The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

. ; • # ;' ” ■' ' 1 ~1 # t e t P (, 15, TO"' / JiV5: !l fit ii H ■ i'K , \!f I f ' P. M | | 5J'-rW1 | T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D , *V * ....... ^ KARLH BULL-------------- *— EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ItKMBKii—N&Uoaol Editorial Aube.; Ohio Newspaper Assoc.; Miami Valley freaa Auoc. Entert'd at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887,. as second eja^s matter. FRIDAY, MlRCH 10, 1944 mjuMuiiitimuiHMiMMMiwntiHiMmiMNfiHMMmiuiiiiiiwiii % h e Dublin Efac? DEMOCRATIC PRESS SILENT ABOUT YELLOW SLACKERS There is a battle royal raging in Washington over drafting the “ Yellow New Deal-Democratic slackers" hiding behinc soft government jobs and the selective service authorities and draft boards that only gave deferment this week to seven while 245 were turned down and must answer call. All of these boys of draft age have jobs in the War Produc tion Board and the draft boards say their places can be filled by older men. Donald Nelson, the mail-order king who heads ‘the board, is fighting to have all of his 17,000 employees in his bureau exempted from military service, It is a sad commentary that the Ohio Democratic press say little, or nothing .in support of drafting these yellow slacker while week after week and day affter day this section of the press publishes the name^ of hundreds of boys from neighbor ing families, from the shop and the faijrp’, all being inducted in military service. These boys are as much deserving for defer­ ment as the Washington slackers who' secured their jobs by political pull to be kept out of the army. By remaining silent the Democrat press is giving suppov and encouragement to these yellow slackers while the sons o the employees o f their own papers are marched away for mili tary duty. -It is said there are 35.000 'boys of draft age on gov ernment pay in the city o f Washington alone- and 300,000 oth ers in government offices scattered all over the nation. . . The Democratic press may be silent on this issue but th public is not and the average Democratic family with one, or more sons at the front do not hesitate to express themselves understandable terms. . , . Roosevelt tried to smear the Con­ gress through the "smear" method, just as he did the farmer, whom he pictured a greedy individual without patriotism. The recent smear did not set ao well for the White House oc­ cupant was hitting the old-line con­ servative Democrats under the belt, The Southerners rebelled and struck .bach. The exchange, of letters be­ tween Roosevelt and Barkley was pa­ thetic and insincere for the stab in back can be expected anytime. When "Dear Albeit” paid his respects he did not take back a single thing he had said .in his speech on the floor of S the Senate. When Roosevelt stated he wanted nioj-e taxes -paid, he was not thinking of himself but .the public has been thinging about that state merit and wondering how much in come tax the Roosevelt family pays .When a President issues an executive order that the income tax of any and all members of his family shall not he- made public, when all others are open to,the public, there is reason to speculate how much the Roosevelt family does pay. 1 » in FOOD SURPLUSES AGAIN o f food as evidence in support of their, wage increase demands. “ In the face of these conditions we- ‘should like to know why the surplus eggs which were unloaded on the Chicago schools this week were not released through regular commer­ cial channels with probably some concession from the prevail­ ing market price of 50'to 55 cents. *' In other words ft is wholly-illogical for the government to profess interest in fighting inflation and the high cost of living on the one hand while, on the other, it disposes of surplus stocks in a manner which strongly suggests official interest in protection of the existing price, structure. “ In his report on demoblization that the government quid^fe its stocks of surplus materials ’ through established channels of trade. On the basis of that recommendation the WFA, it seems to us, might mo.ve now to demoblize some por­ tion of its huge stocks of foodstuffs, in the regular way.” Brooder - Hog Houses These Houses are Prefabricated and made to last and they are well braced. •The bmoders can be fully insulated if you desire. Hog houses are the Semi-A. type and will be made to or-1 der should you need this type* Farm Implement,Parts,' Farm Implement Service and Repairs Farm Implements o f AH Kinds ; This will-be $^big year so gel ..your equipment order in says It If “worth it” for the war ef­ fort. There might be pity for a help- ess crinservative Democrat in these., unusiial. times but certainly nothing the way o f praise can be said for tiiose that have taken up the Roose­ velt brand o f Communism. . i Well she’s o ff again! The official New Deal gadabout, the mistress of the White .House when . she is not hobnobbing with some foreign poten­ tate, king is out campaigning for a fourth term. Meantime .you must conserve on gasoline, tractor as well as highway, to keep ‘‘Mamma’’ in the, air .riding one of ’the million dollar bombers so badly needed by Mac Ar­ thur to defend T>ur boys in. the mud and, disease infested swamps in the Pacific. The soldier boys may be sad and need cheering but we doubt of famous pky-pilot can do much to lend, encouragement, The hoys know who put them in the service and they al­ so remember that oft repeated Pres­ idential "fire-aide chat” , “ Never will I send our boys in combat on foreign soil.” 1 Of course you remember that campaign promise of three years ago. If yoi i are familiar with income.tax payments ou will see - most any income of $1,00,000,or more is subject to taxes that may amount to at least three, fourth of the income. For in- As for entertainment o f the boys to keep their minds of the horrors off the New Deal on the home folks it is certain the boys would rather have .that famous White House “ artistic; wiggle dancer” make them a visit.- It is not so far back that the White House mistress wanted her model of the- modern dance put on government pay but'the smell was more than Congress even could stand. The Hyde Park standard of morals and art are not to be found elsewhere in the na- . The continued campaign and the worry over just what th farmer will do this season as tq producing food.is one'of th usual monthly scare-crows exhibited by the New Dealers? It is for no other purpose than to have “ overproduction" to hole down the cost of living for the.,impoverished $10 and $12 a da war workers. The farmer is being played as the sucker this year as he was last.Meantime the New Deal imports 90 mil-- 1 lion.bushels of wheat from Canada while holding down wheat production in this Country. Despite the Axis influence of Ar­ gentine we purchase great quantities of .meat from that un-A- . merican nation. England does likewise. This holds down the price of meat in this country. We are importing food from oth­ er nations while the farmer working harder, longer hours and for. less as his patriotic'duty but a greedy individual when lie asks for pay for the family labor in computing food cost of pro­ duction. The Cleveland Plain Dealer, which has turned the searchlight of publicity on a president it helped to elect, for 1three terms now has a different aspect of how the America.! people are being humbugged by the Roosevelt administration. We take the following from a recent editorial of the Plain Dealer on “ Food Surpluses Again” : “ The question 6f surplus food stocks and their distribution is raised anew by the‘WFA policy of making huge stocks of a variety of foodstuffs available free to school lunch rooms. “ Among the foodstuffs offered in large quantity to th • schools are eggs, potatoes and grapefruit juice. “When the policy of distributing foodstuffs free to the . schools ,for lunches was initiated, long before we entered the war, o f coyrse, the situation was radically different from that now existing in two important respects. “ In the first'place there were many children in the schools in certain areas of widespread unemployment whose, parents were unable to provide th6m with good nourishing lunches-, in. the second there were large surpluses of a wide variety of foodstuffs, usually acquired by the government as a .means of supporting.prices and promoting the broad AAA policy of farm ,produce price.inflation. “Since, we entered the war in 1941 these conditions have changed radically.- Full employment at high wages with plen­ ty of overtime has created conditions under which lunch room aid is no longer necessary. Few and far betw'een today are tije American families whose incomes are not sufficient to enable them to supply their children with needed lunch money. “ And instead of over-all food surpluses we- have today shortages in-many foodstuff lines artjtl food prices so far above the leyels of two years ago that trade unions offer the~h"igh“cT>st stance a$100,000 income may require —- — —--------------------- - —-a- a $75,000 tax. It has been statedFDR, tion- The soldier boys might ask theitf reduced his salary during his cam­ paign for $25,000 yearly salaries as a limit, this reduction was made was it out of the goodness of heart or was it to keep out of the higher income tax'rates? In is, much as FDR gets a princely income from his father’s trust, ho probably saved money- by lowering his salary, knowing that congress appropriated more than a third of a million dollars each- year for the care, keep and maintenance, of the White House and the official staff. We are wondering how the little fellow in the street feels about' the Roosevelt income tax setup when the former has had probably $150 de­ duced, as. his income from his employ­ er and this .week finds he still owes the New Deal fifty dollars more. At a convention in Chigaco colered members went on record as favoring the impeachment of Secretary Frank Knox of the Navy ,and Sec. Stinison; of the. War Department. Both are. charged as discriminating against the negro race. A petition goes to FDR signed by more than 100,000 hegfos protesting the action o f both. New Deal officials^ guest more about a dance of the ar­ tistic where rhythm and movement each have their own interpretation. Now here'is one for the record!— In discussing the arrest o f two auc­ tioneers aiid a farmer by the New Deal we received this statement from a life long Democrat. “ I have done many dirty contemptable things in my day but I must confess the dir­ tiest thing I have ever done or will likely do in the future, was to vote for Franklin D. Roosevelt three times in succession. ’’Now if- there are any Democrats, or New Deal Communists who would like , to know just who made the above statement, we will a- gi;ee to give the information, check to cheek, rather than face- to face to save the questioner a deep blush-of shame. ‘ t Cedarville Lumber Co. Phone 6*1331 ■m . j We would like to direct a few ques­ tions to any one or all. of the old-time -followers as to-how they like the rub­ ber situation ,as it concerns automo­ biles and farm equipment? '■ >. How do you like the manner, in' which the gasoline situation is bein£ hhndled from the'farmer standpoint? Have you yet compared the present situation with former days and how Hull and Roosevelt played into ; the hands of the British rubber trust be­ fore Pearl Harbor?. How do you like the attitude of the -Administration in holding down, the production of synthetic rubber at the insistance of the British rubbertrust? Do you approve of the demand.made by the British rubber trust that we (Americans) destroy and wreck all of our synthetic rubber plants that were built with your income tax mon­ ey? The reason yon have little rubber is all due t«. the administration policy of playing into the hands of the Brit­ ish long before Pearl Harbor. ' Your gasoline is being cut even for tractor use because this country is furnishing most of the gasoline for Atlantic and Pacific war fronts' while England has most" of her oil wells capped to conserve her .supply until after ’the war. Ho you favor the 1,000 mile Pipe line proposed by Sec. Ickes to be built in Eastern Europe at a cost of sev* oral hundred million of our- money and ther) have it boo me the property of the English oil syndicate after the war? One more question—-Did- you turn over one or more good tires when the New Dealers demanded under penalty that you give the government all o f your extra tires. These tires have been sold t.o dealers over the country, ■Have you ever beard of. any public statement of how much mohey was received for these millions of tires ami how much of it was turned Into the U. S. treasury. It is our-opinion) Hint ii is up to the followers of the I Roosevelt dynasty to demand a public statement of where the money for all tiles has gone and how much was spent to, market, them ? You recall the scrap rubber drive and how the public responded. Today you can see thousands of pounds in scrap yards; We are told the rubber ■ompanics have more scrap than they can use, In Cleveland 19,000 tons of (Ids' rublmr is rotting and nearly worthless noW yet the New Deal is spending $4,000 each month .' for guards. That Is how some of your in* come tax money goes— ,*s Roosevelt For months the story, has been-go- ing around in political- circles that certain old-line Democrats,' wealthy as well ns well-to-do, could no- longer get by the Communists that surround FDR,. The story must be true for in making up the- slate o f Democrats ( ? ) to.the next convention,'there, is an absence o f such names as.James M. Cox, Charley Sawyer, M. R. Den­ ver and a hundred .others of like, stat­ ure that through the years held their party together in defense, of the prin­ ciples of Thomas Jefferson. Today they see their party in'the hands of the followers of Communist Joseph Stalin. COMRADE! If you please. The White House has had its share of political, economic and almost any other brand of trouble the past mopth and much of it courted..and deserved. But all this is as nothing .compared to the order Winston Churchill has given his old side-kick, Franklin D. “ Winncy" has demanded that we drop .a few bombs on . Rome regard­ less of the protest of Catholic lead-' ers on .each side of the*Atlantic. The British have no interest whatsoever in the Catholics. The English church is recognized as official-body in that country. To order FDR to bomb the Holy City, which cannot be missed Rome ds to get the Berlin treatment, puts FDR truly on the “hot-spot.” The religious angle with so many dif­ ferent beliefs and numerous non-be­ lievers makes the prospect for future peace in the world it bit doubtful, The various nations with their -own .reli­ gious views, and Stalin and “ no-view! gives the makers of peace some wor­ ry, except Henry Wallace who pro­ poses to give everybody a bottle of milk daily as a bribe to build salva­ tion on the New Deaj basis. While all the world is in turmoil a, sect out in our own Utah with' some 2,000 mem­ bers have been practicing polygamy for several years and Henry Wallace lias never become alarmed about it, The Utah, sect may have adopted the Hyde Park code of marriage vows which up to this /time have never been questioned, blit perfectly proper. KEEP OH * • WITH WAR BONDS ■RHEUMATISM'7 7 7 Come to Browns’ Drugs. Cedarville, O. , REINER'S RINOL IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I choo l L e s s o n By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.D. D. / Of %h» Moody Bible Institute of Chicago./ Released by Western Newspaper Union, Lesson for March 12 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. JESUS BETRAYED, DENIED AND CONDEMNED . LESSON TEXT: Mark 14:10. II, 83, 84. 66.72; 15;12.15. . GOLDEN TEXT: He Is despised and re­ jected lof men; a man of sorrows, and ac­ quainted with, grief.—Isaiah 83;3. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT . Estate o f Roy D. Inman, Deceased /Notice is hereby given that Betty |nman has been duly appointed as Administratrix W. W. A. o f the es- J tate of Roy -D. Inman, deceased, late ,qf ‘Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 2nd day of March, 1944, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, • Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, RESOLUTION The medicine your friends are ail talking about—-for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago, " Feb. 4t, Mch fit. The time" had comi 1 Jesus was about. to be condemned and cruci­ fied; and though sinful men thought thus to rid themselves of the One who had pierced their hypocrisy and unveiled their unrighteousness, His death was, in the providence of God, the giving of Himself for our sins. What He endured as He went to the cross is enough to break one’s heart,- for here we see the denial, betrayal and compromise of men. I, Christ Sold for Money (14:10, 11 ). When one sees the awful things which have, been done-and are be­ ing done for money in this .world, it becomes clear why the Bible re­ peatedly calls it “ filthy lucre,’ ’ “ Money! How many awful things ’have been done for money. H ow , many, dishonest officials have se­ cured high places in government by money ! How many people have lost their lifesavings because some shrewd, crooked broker schemed to take their money away, because he wanted it. How many millions of people have been kept in poverty because men cared more to increase their’ wealth than they did to relieve the distress of those who worked for them . . . Money is what keeps the dance halls going; a lust for money is what keeps our breweries and dis­ tilleries open; it is money that makes men want to produce lascivi­ ous plays and motion pictures” (W. M, Smith). Fundamentally,’ it was the love of money that made Judas betray his. Lord. “ What will ye give me?” was his question (Matt. 26:15). - But money is not the only price with which men may /be paid. We find next— ' f II. Christ Deserted for Comfort (14:53, 54). ’ Peter would not have risen to the suggestion thatihe sell his Lord fo r money, so Satan was too smart to stir his loyalty by such a suggestion. He used another method with Peter. Things had become very difficult for our Lord. He was led away to be falsely accused and subjected to persecution. It was no longer com­ fortable to be at His side, as it had been when He fed the multitude and . healed the sick, and silenced His enemies. . . This was cold unpleasant business. Why should Peter get mixed up in it? keep a safe distance, and besides it was warm at the fire. Oh, yes, .the enemies of the Lord had kindled it and stood around it, but that didn’t need to make Peter an enemy of His—or did it? How many Christians who would meet with hasty and coiwageous de­ nial the suggestion that Duty, sell their Lord,, have betrayed Him by warming themselves at the fires of this world. III. Christ Denied for Fear (14: 66-72), ' Peier, the staunch defender of our Lord,' who had assured Him that no matter how cowardly the others might be, he would stand fast (Mark 14:29), now quails before a servant maid. He curses and swears to try to. strengthen his words of denial. What hod happened to Peter? He had become so .at home by the fire of the enemies of his Master that he was afraid to confess his rela­ tionship to Him. He had followed ■so far off that He had lost touch with the Lord, and was again like the Peter who on another day looked away from the Master's face and feared the boisterous waves (Matt. 14:30). Peter was afraid, and he denied his Lord. How many there are who are like him. They tremble before an unbelieving world, and fearing' the scoffing of poor, weak, sinful men, they deny their Lord. It is time that Christian people took courage and stood up for the Lord in all times and circum-, stances, IV, Christ Condemned for Con­ venience (15:12-15). Pilate found no fault in Christ. He had-no desire to condemn Him, He wanted to set Him free. But it proved to be politically inexpedi­ ent. ‘ To stand by his convictions concerning thik innocent person ‘ would have greatly inconvenienced him in many ways, So "wishing to content the multitude” he delivered Jesus to be scourged and crucified. Men and women..today are will­ ing to condemn Christ anew because to submit to Him and bear His name would require of them a sacrificial liying which they are not willing to give. So they pass Him by, and go on to a Christless eternity, It costs something to follow Jesus -•-to stand true to Him in a rejecting world, One wonders at times wheth­ er this is not one reason why God does ‘ not send a revival to ‘ the Church. We are probably not will­ ing 'to bear the inconvenience. II wbuld upset our regular order of life. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Clarence E. Bagford, de­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Carrie D. Bagford Jias been duly‘ appointed as Administratrix o f the estate of Clarence E. Bagford, deceased, late of Spring Valley .Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 28th day o f February, WILLIAM B,- McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. 4 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Cassius L. Coy, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Burley J. Coy and Dr. M. E. Coy have been duly appointed as Administrators of the estate of .Cassius L. Coy, deceas­ ed, late of Beavercreek Township, Greehe County, Ohio. Dated this 29th . day of February, 1944. Judge of the -Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. PROCEEDINGS OF NOTICE FOR DIVORCE George Kenqeth ‘ Carmen • .whose address , is Private George Kenneth Carmen, A. S. N. 6988342, 37 Proy. Sqdn., A, P. Q. 12557-.D, In Care of Postmaster, New York, ,New York, is, hereby ‘ notified that Er.ma B.. Carmen has filed her- petition against the. said George Kenneth Carmen for divorce- and custody of children in Case Npf 23408 o f the Court o f Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio,' alleging gross neglect of duty, and that said case will be for heating oh or after the 18th day o f March; 1944, and ii answer is not filed by that date, judgment may b e .taken. (2-4-6t-3-10). ERMA B.-CARMEN, Plaintiff . By Morris D. Rice, Her Attorney LEGAL NOTICE Willie Jordon, Jr., whose place, of residence is. 900 Co.- D, A. S. N. 34,- 718,845, Van Couver Barracks, Wash­ ington, is hereby notified that Helen M; Jordon has filed a petition against .him in Common Pleas Court, Greene. County, Ohio, the same being Cas6 After'all he cou ld‘jUsTas“ weil f No' 23410- for a divorce oa the grounds of- gross neglect' o f duty ■ and that, said Case will come on for hearing on or after the 18th day of March, 1944. / ; ‘ (2-4-6t-3-10). ' | DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Helen .M. Jordon H. E. HARDEN AUCTIONEER Phone 1347 W I, Xenia, Ohio iM iiH iiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim m iiM iiim m in u iiiiM iiiiiiM M iiiii { FARMS FOR SALE AND J ' • FARM-LOANS I f We have many good farms for sale I | on easy terms. Also make farm | | loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. | | No application fee and no apprals-1 | al fee.’ | ' Write or Inquire | McSavancy & Co. ' London O. | | ' Leon H. Kling, Mgr. | In fllllM M IIim illlllllllllllllllllllll'IIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIItlllllllllll? M IM Itlllim iM M M IIIIM im iM IIM M IIIIIIIIIIIIIIim illlM ItllllltN M l ‘ Back the attack by upping your payroll savings , your very next payday, Measure your savings by your new higher Income. KEEP ON 1Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, WITH H I IMIS Reasonable Charges. 1 Br.C.E.WilkinI ■Optometric Eye J Specialist | Xenia, Ohio g WHEREAS The Village o f Cedar­ ville has heretofore instituted legis­ lation £or the issuance o f sanitary . sewerage bonds and the interest thereon when and as the same ma­ ture, to be paid' in accordance with certain rental charges1heretofore en­ acted, which said rental charges were payable on January Tst, 1944, and on January 1st, April 1st, July 1st and October jst o f eaeh year thereafter at the rates in- the Ordi­ nance as therein specified and set forth', and _ WHEREAS The said Village has been unable to procure an easement or right of way and'deed for the es­ tablishment o f said sewerage dispos­ al plant and sanitary lines to said disposal plant from H. A. Tyson and M. C. and Clyde Nagley, and in ad-'Jl dition thereto the said Village' of Ce­ darville has been unable to procure priorities for the construction of said system, due to' the necessity o f said materials being used in war work and in the defense of our country, it is necessary that the collection of said rental charges be postponed until such time that proper easements and deeds are procured frorn the owners of the property through which said sewer­ age system shall be extended, and sewerage plant constructed, and pri­ orities are released,’ pr suehvmaterials and labor are procured for the prop­ er installation of said system. THEREFORE, BE' IT RESOLVED that the Clerk of this Board-and the Treasurer and other proper officials be, and hereby a re ,. ordered to cease all collections. under. said Ordinance, being Ordinance No. 218 as hereto­ fore passed by said Council, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that all money collected under and by virtue of- said Ordinance be refunded to the proper persons; and a proper and . accurate account of all said moneys , collected and refunded- shall be kept by the proper officer in charge there­ of, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that said collections shall -be suspended and posponed until the further order jf the Council. . Passedf this 7th day of March, 1944. By. C. H. CROUSE, President of Council By NELSON CRESWELL, Clerk o f .Council Attest: II. II. ABELS. LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio.' -.-vs- ' . ■......... No. 23434 Beulah M. Brackett, Plaintiff, Erie' F. Brachett, Defendant... Erie F. Brackett, whose last known place, of residence was 1010 •Hadley Street, Houston, Texas, will take no- .tice that on the 1st day of March, .1944, Beulah M. .Brackett filed her pe­ tition against him in the Common- Pleas Court,’ Greene County, Ohio, for divorce on the ground of gross neglect of duty, and that .unless the said Erie F. Brackett shall answer said petition on or before the 19th day of April, 1944, judgment may be taken grant­ ing the plaintiff a divorce. ’ BEULAH M. BRACKETT, Plaintiff Smith, .McCallister & 'Gibney Xenia, Ohio Attorneys for Plaintiff, 4-10-6t-5-12 IIIIIIIIIM lM M Itl|llim ilM M m iM M illM t«m iim M llllllltllllM IIIIIII |. When ACCIDENTS Happen | | . You 'Need § j PROMPTSERVICE j I e r r A T l ? Autom’obHe f | D l i V l - C i Mutual | I INSURANCE j g Non-Assessable’ ,| j KENNETH LITTLE j | CEDARVILLE, OHIO | *SlllllllllM M M ” ISIMIIIIIIMIinil|||||||t||||||||!IHIIIIII!llll|HIHt»F Experienced Typists ’ and Clerical Workers. Steady, em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. ar-’-J1- - - 'g'J.1.* ■!>».i_jai llllllllltlllM M ItlllllM in tltM IM H IlIH lim iM lIIIM lim illM iiiiillll* Fittings for | and I Pipe, Valves add | water, gas and steam, Hand | Electric Pumps for all purposes^ I.Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing * | and Heating Supplies; ^ § > s i e i 3 J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO ' rtlllltIHmmillllJHItMlllllilliiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiBtiiiiiiiiiiitfj,, QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK • XENIA FERTILIZER PIIONE M'A, 4S4 Reverse Charged E. G. Buchaieb, Xenia, Ohio * X ... '•Miss A/iubci guests her ■til .Nelson of rievl Randall (.’raft Ville, 111. Word from Wolford’, who wl day until Wed| illness due to indicate he has I showing slight! took no nourish* conscious condi| hours when h e : bers of his fam| Mrs. Harold to- the Resjcarcll of guests 'ht hi last. Roll cal! original poem book review by on “Mr. Lineol ver. A social which the host refreshments. The Kiwanis trustees and College are to! banquet in Xenl of the 50 years| R. McGhesney lege. Plans foij been worked ou D. Veyhinger' al held' on the l| complete annou issue. 1 Representati\| J..Brown- of ’’ashing-ton, D| '-agemenf of ‘ o. Lieutd of Mvj ■ n, Mich, -.mate of Du he was a menu r rity and VH r sident of t)| eminent, u - B. Sc. ... .uoeh Collegl Ohio State Up| -ber of Gamma I brrnities. Bef(j .live military dl with the East* ester,- N. Y. Ha ’ the Naval Aiil C., in the PhoJ ■oratory. The in the early s)| FOR RENIT men only. PlJ igf! ih\ vvvv*>vvvvl You’ll b e : - country, ai^ —if you the Army.] In the you‘11 get | that may- war careel to improv^ new one new place! will remej Get -full at any Ul •Or write Address: 4415 Muj ion, 25, 1 tial war ! lease-frol ,U. S. Hnj (] 3‘5' • i i8 ? Friday ! Richard I; . “ W eN CART ' Sun . ani 1 Dianna s ' * \ ■ H A W e d . a • Georgp I “ B NEWS] \ ____ _ 1 ¥ I