The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

^ ■ If,', • .jfv r* ' ' ' #v m m f i ® 1 & A t . V I L L E f c E E A l t o a k a m m m n t a . .~L w m ASS) P O T A T O a ****. i oats iNw»NWf ##■**•* M M f*$*<r 9 m m m JSutem£ *t fhe Po«fc Office, QtkteFvfUe, Ohio, 0e^b*r 81,1187, w uoeond claw matter, ?FE IDAY , NOVEM BER 1 9 ,1 9 4 8 DEMOCRAT PUBLISHER RIPS NEW OEM; $ ever * government department receivecf a just castiga- miamnifAftAndnff friie {Acts. HOt fituT tO' th<£ prftfiS Ox taO tfcrn fo r ia repm en tm g t u fa c t , n e t only o e ess n a tion b u t to th e American peop le, i t was P au l Bellamy, ed ito r and pub lisher o f th e Cleveland P la in Dealer, when h e a d - addressed someJ-QO publishers o f th o s ta te commemorating Don K, iSdletfc, Canton editor, Who was assassinated in 1926 while conducting a crusade against erfcne in th a t city. The occasion w as also th e one hund red an d fiftie th anniversary of "T he Cen- tinaTof th e Northwest Territo ry” , published in Cincinnati hy W illiam Maxwell,,who w a s a t one time a res iden t of th is coun­ ty a n d is supposed to have been buried on th e Steel fa rm west o f Xenia, th e exac t spo t never h a s been discovered. ^ *Bellamy, a Democrat, who h a s w ithdrawn suppo rt of FIlR , due to h is Communistic ideas, s ta ted in his add ress! “Both gov­ ernment and p re ss w ill reap a terrible harvest if, a f te r th e war, th e public finds ou t t h a t i t w as de libera te ly misinformed or k ep t in ignorance as to th e essential inwardness of th e situation. Bellamy bu rned th e ground unde r th e censorship in th is country and th e rotteness of the Office of W a r Information. He d id no t spare caustic criticism o f both th e Army and Navy. H e w arned th e adm inistration w a s a ttem p ting to make th e press th e handm a iden of th e s ta te fo r th e sp read ing o f p ropaganda. Every new spaper m an no t bound by New Deal tie s to f rev­ enue knows fh a t E lm er Davis, head of OW I is bu t a paio tool of th e Communistic rin g th a t is known .in government circles as "P a lace Guard’", using Roosevelt a s , a fro n t to promote New Deal doctrine—-Communism. The la rg e r newspapers h a v e cor­ responden ts on t h e w a r fron ts b u t they a re no t perm itted to re p o rt fa c ts as th ey find them due to New' Deal censorship. When th e public,awakes to. t h e tru th , th e re will be an up heava l such as th e nation never experienced. The public can •ta k e th e Bellamy w arn ing as to th e consequences. As f a s t as our boys re tu rn from th e fron t, ju s t so much more of th e actua condition and th e situa tion is unfoaled which backs up what th e Cleveland pub lisher has warned.. SOMETHING ABOUT SCRAP PAPER DRIVE The campaign fo r scrap p a p e r fo r manufacture, of cartons and boxes fo r w a r work is im po rtan t.' I t is ju st a s necessary to have o the r boxes fo r a ll kinds of food fo r civilians. Civic organizations have been asked to aid in th is move m en t along with th e schools. P rizes are offered in th e salvage campaign. ■ Keep newspapers and magazines sepa ra te ant . tied in bundles. ' I t 'i s upfortuftate th e government h a s to come before th e pub lic on such begging campaigns. P a r t o f the trouble is New Deal bungling and placing control1in th e hands of selfish in­ terests. . \ ' - , . F o r several years th e w rite r has been connected with the p a p e r industry' and w e th ink we know something about the situation, The public responded to a similiar drive months ago and i t was a g r e a t success. There is no reason why th e campaign cduld no t have been continued while the momentum w as on. I r i'th e f ir s t campaign -the Boy and Girl Scouts p layed an im po rtan t ra le and increased th e desired tonage of scrap paper. , Each organization received some financ ial aid fo r th e p a r : , p layed . The government h a s fixed ceiling prices on box .board m ade by p a p e r mills. < The government fixed the price of scrap - which, mills should pay scrap processors, o r ju n k yards, The processors h a d a fixed ..price tekpay those who ga thered the ! scrap p ap e r. . ^ , In time th e government played into the hands of th e pro­ cessors. Little o r nothing was offered th e Boy and Girl* Scout organizations. This took a ll in terest ou t of th e campaign. There w as a time when these organizations could no t ge t even a c e n t a pound o r a hundred . A s time w en t on th e g re a t tonnage o f scrap was used up, hy th e mills and th is called f o r ano ther campaign. I f the government price fixers had p a id m o re a tten tion to th e ga ther­ in g end of th e scrap paper, th e re never would have been need of ano the r campaign. Thd same' situation applies to scrap iron. There a re piles of this m e ta l around certa in school houses an d on fa rm s ,-th a t has never' been ga thered by scrap dealers because they demanded in many 'cases th a t local organizations deliver t h e scrap iron o r pay scrap iron truck s fo r gathering- th e m e ta l. - i . —^Whilei:hesituation-has-been-bungledrby-the-governmentT -, ■ - *, jf, .... » .• < . • V • map * S um The Republican* Jn Congre** are figfctiwr with deeth grip to lor** the New Heaters to gat down to business and either p u t or defeat a number of bill* that ere ready for action. The New Dealer* are not sure they have enough vote* to pass the, subsidy bill and -are playing, lo r time, The poll tax in the Senate has developed “filUbuster” and this threatens to wreck the legislative program in that branch. I t is a peculiar thing that FDR de­ mands certain legislation lo r spend tng jnoney but he is not backing the program to abolish the poll tax. Southern Senators and Congressmen relust to stand behind tho New Deal if Roosevelt takes a hand in the poll tax light. It not.only effects the negro vote but the poor white vote in the south. Meantime the Roosevelts preach equality-lor all people all over the. earth except in the "south” and of course in India where England stil keeps millions in slavery lo r tax. rev­ enue. . " ‘ ■ If the Republicans in Congress are to get quick action let some one atari; a movement to give publicity to .the income tax returns of the different members of .the Roosevelt family, ?DR has. not permitted the treasury department to give out payments of lis family as has been done lo r ’ot of' other people that make from 225,000 to a million dr so' each year, How can FDR set aside a' law for the protection of his own family? he affraid of having the public view his return as other millionaire tax­ payers must face? th e need o f scrap p a p e r a t presen t is g rea t. NEW DEAL MANNA FOR THE PRESS We have never espoused subsidy, New Deal, WPA, AAA, o r any o th e r fo rm of. bribe to sell th e public something w ithou t m erit, something th a t will no t sell itself. The public probab ly will have by th is time read of the passage of a bill by th e Senate, controlled by Democrats, voted Tuesday to g ra n t a subsidy to weekly newspapers to advertise th e sale o f w a r bonds. The bill carries a sum of $15,000,000 fo r th a t purpose. The bill is based on a sim iliar one in Canada, where w ^r bonds have ben sold by advertising th e same as clo th ing o r g roceries,5 We confess we may have td change our idea on subsidies fo r a number of reasons. I# everyo the r business is to be financed by th e government th e new spapers m ig h t'ju s t a s well be in­ cluded. I f ou r memory is correct we have accepted a t least two- AAA subsidy checks: W e have n ev e r m ade use of th is typ e o f b rib e f o r any th ing b u t to app ly on our income tax , Both check's came in handy even i f they did no t rep resen t "value received**, . ■ A n o th e r reason why th e new spaper subsidy m igh t be ac* cep tab le is because some of op r daily press editorial w riters jjtave shown a larm over the bill ju s t passed. The daily press ip no t included and cannot p a rta k e of th e new subsidy. "I t h a s been pointed ou t by ou r daily rivals th a t such a thing would lead to government control o f th e press. . The bill was sponsored by Senator Bankhead, A labama, Dem, Now, it h a s developed the navy h a s spent quite a sum f o r advertising in th e daily press bu t we would no t in fe r th a t ou r riva ls w ere influenced by th e government check. Some ■if * *4 * . '« . .• ...... •*■ . _^ .«■■ , ... of our leading metropolitan dailies have enjoyed government checks, some support the administration, some do not. The same situation would apply to the weekly press. tIf the daily press continues to take government advertising we might change our mind oft the Soundness of the subsidy, -whether it is for butter or sale of war bonds. We must con­ fess $15,000,000 would make quite a "shower** over the news­ paper field, If Sec, Frank Knox of the Navy, who owns the Chicago News and the Dayton Journal and Herald can. spread an equal amount among his fellow daily publishers* well It musfcbe a ease of "sour grapes** when the Dayton News fears disaster with the weekly boys wading in that much water, The News wants subsidies for butter and meat, not mentioning daily papers, but Is fearful of results in the weekly field. If the fhleett million is divided into a small fraction we can guar- antes <mrconscience cannot be changed. If the subsidy comes in b ig gSMMfo we might plunge jnto the mire with our AAA farmers, dBd g e t some of the fruit of the "grab-bag,** We n«wd aid today more than ever under Roosevelt spending for our income tax payments. I f you ate one that is not able to the bfew Deal dividend, Iti* just your hard lu^k We have followed with interest the different suits filed by the New Deal against the Associated Press, a mu tual newspaper organization that gathers news for its members. The ad­ ministration has held the plan was trust ■on news because Millionaire fields, Chicago, wanted the Associa­ ted Press news reports, and was not /otfcd a member of the organiation Couple these government suits' with the liquor situation. It is claimed four multimillionaire liquor corpora­ tions have just about taken over about every independent distillery, with big stocks in the country.- Prices have gone out of sight in every brand State stores have been held up. The ■'shortage” in liquor is said to -be the result of the combine selling to -that wonderful New Deal scare-crow, the “black-market”, where prices are one- third more than si$ months ago. And this all goes on in face of the suits in federal court against the APA as a combine in violation of the anti­ trust law. The Republicans .could make a big hi. by keeping the liquor trust before the public. Prices are so high now poor people must do with­ out food to pay for "trust-liquor”. The White House never worries about what the liquor interests do or do not do. Congress could also investigate the price of hybrid seed corn. While Hen Wallace is proposing a free quart of milk daily on every door-step in the world a t the expense of American citi­ zens, placing a, ceiling on hybrid seed com might draw a rise from the Vice- Presidential Headquarters. I f farm era must sell hogs, Cattle, Wheat and corn a t New Deal ceiling prices set lew to make cheaper living for organ­ ized labor, there is no reason why the farmer must pay the present high prices for hybrid seed com. Did you ever hear anybody on the AAA pay­ roll advocate lower prices on hybrid seed corn? It is interesting to the writer to see steel workers, railroad workers ant other organized labor demanding higher wages of the New Heal. A1 want, to profit by the precedent es tablished by John L. Lewis. Pres Green of AFL and Murray, CIO, must break with Roosevelt to hold their high salaried jobs or see their Union membership leave and go over to John L. who knows hoW to do things for his men. He is hot popular with’the public hut he draws his salary from the miners, who hire him for his ability to lead-----—and get higher wages I t is certain Rooc,?vslt has lost practically all organized labot* votes. State and municipal elections two weeks ago prove that even the negro vote in Herlem, Now York City, here tofore Democratic, weht Republican. A dispatch and radio report of i Now York labor leader being defer red from call to the army by RoOsC- velt has started a nation Wide.critic ism of unfairness. The union agent Was regarded as "essential to indus­ try.” What would industry Say ? "Induct him a t once”, would be the answer, This act brings out the re­ port that the thousands of draft, age on the government pay roll, must h i called and get out of their /slacker seits”, We 'Suggest that Congress sta rt an investigation as to the "slacker list a t Patterson and WVight Fields. It would be interesting to know how many mid just wfro Roose- • Veit ordered deferred, by either of the ***wn*M The %>,*f*F*fted to' $^*stow»d to to Jgjtof jHtbftt. W*a» til* "slacker chaxg**' being tormsd f “to ” by Roesevsit, Ceafree* should in xn ti* gatemwis#ewto*R«d” and tiheB a»^ of the slackers be g}rea th* press. - CMg. FtotoMK of Texas, Dem* New Dealer who wants the subsidy fo r everything and everybody at­ tacked the Republicans in a radio ad­ dress Monday night, supposedly in answer to Fulton Lewis, Jr., radio commentator. Tha Texas congress­ man probably did more to defeat the the farm aobaidy bill than any Re­ publicans can do. The Democrats cop- trol both branches of Congress, But anti-New Deal Democrats and there seem to to plenty of them, joined with the Republicans and did just what Pattman did not want. Organized labor wants the subsidy, wants higher wages, wants low cost o f living, but does not want a sales tax and wants income taxes on labor reduced. To pay subsidies Roosevelt will have to purchase more printing presses to turn out the money for subsidies and lend.leaw.i A peculiar situation has arisen in Dayton fha t mUst.be amusing to New Deal followers. Two high officials connected with the OCD or Office of Defense Council as known today. Two officers were granted increases in salanes wlthout akking for it. Their checks came and they refused to accept the increased pay. How to get around the increase was their problem. Another employee accepted his increase of $800 a year. In as much as the salaries' come from in­ come tax from individuals you have the picture of how Roosevelt is “hold­ ing the line.” A New York paper states that 150,000 civil defense work­ ers have withdraw from the state or­ ganization, leaving it only a paper outfit. I t has been charged the Dem ocrats tried to use the organization in New York state to back the candi­ date for lieutenant governor and the Republicans won easily. FOR PRRBHfiT HBASDN Conserve paper is the cry. Govern ment prohibits the manufacture of the popular 20-lb bond used for private and commercial stationary. The greatest publishing house in the world is owned and operated by the govern­ ment. I t has been more than doubled in size and equipment since FDR took the throne. A reporter has uncovered! a few of the government publications but not all for the 2241 government agencies. For instance the govern ment prints four daily papers eight weeklies; -eight bi-weeklies; 11Q monthlies and, fifteen quarterlies. Many of the pblicatiops are printed.on the finest of high calendared book paper. The greatest offender for waste paper is the New Deat Administration The government printing office has some 5,000 qpployees. and the print­ ing put out by private plants over the country amounts to several million dollars yearly. No other administra­ tion ever wasted So much money on printed*propaganda-for political pur­ poses as th a t of Franklin D. Rooac velt. Want some liquor? If so you can purchase stock in * distillery and in return get a dividend, payable in. gal­ lons of liquor. Spph is the announced plan, and stock in the company has jumped from $24 a share to $96 share. You will get no money just bonded liquoV in government storage. If you get a barrel of 60 gallons the government tax will t o , $8 a gallon or $800, Then if the liquor comes to Ohio you most pay $3 more a gallon, making a total of $450, If a farm machinery company tried to. declare a dividend by turning over binders or plows to stockholders as dividends, the New Deal would proe- cute. <Butwith liquor i t is a different story with the New Dealers. Liquor is more important than plows. A Democratic Senator in Indiana seeing the dual hand of the liquor trust and the New Deal has the back­ ing of the Senate to investigate the .liquor trust. I t is claimed that high grade liquor o f 180 or more proof is being cut, weakened, and sold under new names to escape the New Deal ceiling price. I t 1* also charged the trust has bought up all the wine in storage and is "Cutting” it and selling it under a half hundred different names. All In violation of the federal law and no protest la made. Let a meat dealer sell a working man a pound of meat without stamps and wth wotild to sent to prison if a Jury could to fouhd dumb enough to fol­ low the Hew Deal gestapp, v m my toettor* lentr^ CARD# aulfjig,** U s «§&not pa?ti*ip*t* in the dkumsrian bat we wars iateeMfed in what was being discussed. I t opuld have been no different in Ren- tacky before November gad. Bed Cross^ Want# 1,000 Pints OfBlood The Red Cross announces tha t 1,000 persons in Greene County will to ask­ ed to contribute 1,000 pints of Mood sometime in January. The unit will operate inXenia Central High Bshool. The Cincinnati - Hamilton County Blood Donor Service will to in charge. Persons between the ages of 18 and 60 are desired but those between 18 and 21 must have written consent of their parents o r guardian. Dr. R. L. Haines Gets 247 -AcreFarm Dr. R. L. Haines, Jamestown^ has purchased the 247-acre farm on Route 35, west of Jamestown, from George E, Schumacher, Dayton. The land puchased adjoins the O, T. Wolford farm owned by Dr. Haines, Hunters Holiday Today .Hunters, those who could purchase or beg a few shells, will start their holiday a t 11 A. M. today, Friday in quest of pheasant and other game. PUBLIC SALE As we entered a Main’St. business ilace on Tuesday We were faced with hree farmers discussing'touchy sub- jectrf. One was a Ross Twp. and the other two from Sllvercreek Tap. One Was a Republican and the other two democrats. Washington 'and a cer­ tain individual were getting a pbnnidg by all three. One Stated, "I did not kenw until lately that you could hud? die so many liars in one town," tine had a sen in industry but had refused to bring the toy to*k tome to escape the draft. He pajd,: MH6, air-ee, no slacker* in my family by biding a toy behind a plow and let him bum up tractor gasoline en tha pike.” An* other imid, "I'll nersrvoto tor ano^e* R. S. Harlow, who has been operat­ ing the Beekman farm’(formerly the Graham farm) west of town on'Route 42, will hold.a public sale Saturday, Nov. 27'a t i l o’clock. ALONG FARM FRONT (Continued from Unt poffoX Greene County U. S, D. A. War Board E. J. Ferguson, director of the Cin­ cinnati .Producers, and J. R, Kimber, Manager of the Dayton Producers Livestock 1.Association, represented Greene County a t the Area Livestock Industry Transportation meeting* a t Troy, November 18. The purpose of the meeting was to name a transporta­ tion advisory committee in the Dayton area to"assist the ODT in directing the movement of motor trucks used in transporting livestock. LIVESTOCK OUTLOOK Estimates for January 1,1944, place cattle numbers for that date a t 81 million head. Slaughter during 1944 is expected'to be relatively high but will be influenced by 'feed supplies and by pasture conditions. The 1944 spring pig crop may be 10 to 20 per­ cent smaller than in 1943 but a carry over of.bogs may permit the slaughter in 1944 of 3 million to 4 million more hogs than will t o killed in 1943. How­ ever, hogs probably will be marketed a t higher weights than in 1943. The number of sheep on farms January 1, 1944, probably will be lower than the number present a year earlier. Total meat production for 1944 .1s estimated a t 24 billion pounds, the same as for 1943. CATTLE SLAUGTER QUOTA SUSPENSION CONTINUED Cattle quotas for slaughterers which .were suspended during October have toen furihet extended to Decerns to r 1, according to the Wbr Food Ad­ ministration. .This order continues to help small beef killers, many of which closed, their cattle slaughter­ ing operations last summer. SHORTAGE OF TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT TIRRS Due to the critical shortage of rub? to r tractor 'and implement tires ip front wheel sizes, no authorization for conversion of tractors and implement* from steel to rubber will t o made, Drive wheels may to changed to rub­ ber but front, and non-driving wheel* must remain on steal until production catcheB up with demand for replace­ ment titps, In as much m most of the Christ­ mas cards are the sarae deeign as lari: year sand With the uncertainty of be­ ing able to til Iorders this year, n l addittion to war restrictinos on man­ ufacturers and shipping faculties wc frit justified in not accepting orders fo r Christinas cards this season, m m r n . CULL OUT LOAFING HENS Poultry production record* show that hens work only *n' avsrsgs of two days out of each flvt* With th# current fed shoHag# thftt I# too much loafing and too Util*' tog, topecially when the «ver#f# ton tots about 90 pounds of feed annually, . Loafer hen* can eailly to detected; by the changes in pigmentation that occurs when * hen i* in production. Loafer hens have yellow Milk and shanks and Also usually are in excel­ lent condition for, roasting because they have plenty of time to hang a- roiind the mash hoopers. ONE HUNDRED TONS SUPERPHOSPHATE One hundred tons of 18 per cent superphosphate has been received for Greene County and farmers are urged to contact the AAA office for immed­ iate delivery, Each farm cooperating with th* AAA program may receive* and charge the fertiliser to his soil aiiowanco payment which will t o cal­ culated a t the Id cents per , acre of cropland on the farm. K. Y, N. CLUB The K. Y. N, Club wiU meet Fri. day afternoon, Nov, 19, a t the borne of Miss Lulu Henderson Instead 'of N qy . 26 as scheduled. j Assisting hostesses will to* M rs.' Howard Arthur, Mrs, H. J, Kyle and Mrs. Charles Stevenson. ■ \ flaw ltogww r* «*]for W h o m & * 1 B en T o ll,” (to -fad g igy G iw r I n g r id B * r * » * » FOR RENT—Modern 4 rooms and bath. No children- Phone 6-2261. WANTED—-To rent, a typewriter.' Phone 6-2915. FOR SALR-Pne horse-hide leather coat, about size 42. Perfect condition. Phone .6-1221. LEGAL NOTICE Ir» Clarrott. whow plica of rt»\iea.ce H unknown, will take notloo tbst on tho Sth day ot October, 1843. Marlon Osrrott, Hied her certain petition asathit him' lor .divorce, on th* ground* ot willful .absence, aald c#u«e being cm * No, 33,373 on the docket of the Common Tie** Court, preene' County, Ohio. That u ld cause will he for hearing on or after the' 13th day of November, 1343, (18-8-6t-*ll-lJ) , TORBE8T DUNKLE, ■ , Attorney for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Patricia Fleming whose place of residence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained will take notice-fhat Martin L. Flem­ ing filed his certain action in-divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty against her be­ fore the Common Pleas Court Of Greene County, Ohio, on 21st day of July, 1943.' Said cause being case*No. 23233 on docket of said court. Said cause will come on for hearing on or after the 12th day of December, 1943. MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for the Plaintiff. ’ (10-29-6-12-3) RHEUMATISM??? RINOL 1is the medicine yon need. Proven succeHful for arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago. Free pamphlet a t Brown’s D rugstore eiinim iinim ttiiiitim iM m iiM im iim iiiim m iitiitiiim K tiiiiu When ACGIDBNTS Happen You Need PROMPT SERVICE Automobile Mutual' STATE INSURANCE Non-Assessable KENNETH LITTLE | CEDARVILLE, OHIO . | HM itiiM iim uH iuiutittaiiM itiiM m iiitiiifitiitiiim m itiitm u FARMS FOB SALE AND ' FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm loaiis a t 4 % Interest fo r 16 years. .No application fee and no apprads- al fee. Write or Inqtlire McSavaney A Co. Louden 0 . Leon H. Kling, Mgr, MB A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A dair 9s M. Detroit St. XeaimO. ' ‘Destroyer’ Coming Sunday John Garfield MaureenO’Hara IN "T H E FALLEN SPARROW ’’ majestk Lila Breikew IN , f “ N e v e r A ? ® 11; fILotnevx -» PLUS “G irl From Jddn te i* ? - MIRBANKt -Johnny ■ Brown, IN "OUTLAWS OF STAMPEDE PASS” PLUS "STRANGE DEATH OF ADOLPH HITLER" *** -r « i B O Lucille Ball IN "Beat. Foot Forward” (In Technicolor)- "For Common Defense” 11550 \ *.ver reasons tuitij,youShoufd A t t e n d t h e s e THEATRES £ v ( A i f WEDNESDAY ant** Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers;—Stoady~~em- ployment, pleasant working condi­ tion*, good pay, McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, 0< WANTED w Eyes Examined, Glassies Pitted, T ruck Driver fo r Cream Route Man o r Woman. The Miami VqJJey Cooperative Milk Producers Association Dayton, Ohio. ane HriiitHtiitttMitmtHnttmitttittHmntWftpittHHffMMtiifntH* Pip*, Yxlvcs and Fittings for water, gas and «to»m, Band and Electric Pnmpa for all purposes, Bolts, Pulleys, V Belt#, PiumWng and Heating Supplies. J. P* BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO* ■. XENIA, OHIO Reasonable Charges* Dr.C.E.Wilkia Optottietile Rye m Sfiedallsi . t e n Dia# mm QUICK SERVICE FOR 1 DEADSTOCK XENIA FERTILIZER ' .1 g -s C lu ¥ Mr, and Mi^ daughter, Down Mr, and Mrs, family over the Mr, and Mrs, son, Junior, cf •d tore Sunday rents, Mr. and il d a d o Mrs. Nells Bs in the local schgt ley Hospital this She has been i time. P h o u T o l -c* Bari l £ lesti Rosa Twp. an basketball team day evening on ' ting S gym a t Rosa. It since Ross has hi that destroyed IN E FA Dr. and Mrs. ited .with Mrs. F ARR( day a t Rockyilit = diana, and repot progress toward' known how soon ■ irom the Sanitoi Mrs. Ralph 1 members of the ■her home Thursc o ther VN IT A" with a few g u e s t ^ , , ^ swered by “My and Why.” Ref^ pLU ved by the hostetirl F ' npon. lonter* Mr. and Mrs. O | Clement, had as J ,j and Mrs. Ray Gc vin, Middleton; W JohnB LeMar, and dan; 8t| umbus; Mr. anf ^ . JTLAV and son, Donald, : ^PED^ Bickett and fami Huston. / The following rectors were elecl Xenia last Thursd • N. Wilkerson, A* Ball White, Sugarcreel oot Foi darville, Mrs. .He e'chnlctj Thurman H, Mid.' Comm Ben Beard, Jeffer te”*e” 1 hold an organizi 'J T T t for the election ’ Mr. and Mrs. tained members o a t their hdihe la ing w ith ''fou r Prizes 'were*'won1 liams, Mr. and and Mr. M, C. course ,'was servi jThe annual Chri: held a t the home shall' inDecemb WOMAN’S . Mrs. Clara Mi members'of the a few guests a t )| day afterneon, toll call by “Nev Paul ‘EUiott . sing” of songs ii 1giving and Armi Mrs, E. C. Ogl esting paper on Della. Johnson de Islands,” Mrs "Solomon Islan Frye “Sicily.” Refresments \ the. program, ti Bisted by her da Sweet. orkers. ^ isant HOME CULTT .The Home Cu day afternoon i M. H. Bartells luncheon which tables, The luncheon program comm Mrs. Ira D. V: W. Steele. The with Small fan. in aqtumn appo Ptogpatev Mrs- Ahook review o The next me1 h* the' Christm, Methodist Ch ember $1. Hu other gUests W' nce< Cori II St. I 1 'ANT fo r ( lan . raliey leers jton, 0 itimtiuiHti InppliM i T i Fri. and ' BobbyReadJ "HARI Cartoon - Trd iOCl *LY 11 A, Oil |f*toiwinm>| &m* 1 Roddy Met "M Y FI •w lit Gwjj Aide* H W*4. and I AimMi! Cattovn 3 NL [ L i ; Rev *