The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

- H i I ll 1 III * ■ » " . ■ » ..... " " " , ’( ' " I " 1" " * " f " jS»«». ■« { *<*-«''e-.r-»-|rg-«->'-»■ -■"J"1... **"'"*p ... ^■."Jj.....................t|;i' Au to Tire Inspection Goes Out April 20th No jnoVe tire inspection sifter April . 20th according to press dispatches on Wednesday* The OPA says the rule has served a good purpose in educat­ ing motor car owners tp take bettor care o f their tires. ^However you must have inspection when you wartt a new tire. While the'motor public may have been educated oh tire care it has also learned to know that most o f our tire shortage was caused, by the trade agreement Roosevelt and Hull made_ with the British rubber trust Had the New Dealers permitted American • interests to store their rubber here on this side of the Pacific, the Japs could not have captured it as they did af­ ter Pearl Harbor. The same can be said for block tin this country had to purchase from the British interests. Neither has- the OPA ever given the public an accounting of the millions of rubber tires motorists turned over to the New Dealers. Moat of these tires were sold-back to motorists thru dealt?^> .How. much the government received has never' been made public nor how much was paid government agents were paid to market the tires would be o f great interest to motor- ': <U> ' . ists that made the “ demand gift”. Washington Letter (Contmuadfrom Srat poga) — 1 » Sugar allotments for "1944 home canning needs have been fixed by the Office o f Price. Administration on' the same .quantity basis as prevailed last year. Sugar stamp 40. in War Ration Book No. 4 will be good for five pounds of sugar, while up to twenty- pounds additional per person may be alloted fo r canning purposes by ra­ tion boards upon application. House­ holders will soon be able to buy more galvanized buckets, washtubs and boilers, garbage cans, and other similar home needs than at any time since the beginning of the war, due to ing expanded production o f these items. Victory gardneVs will also find •the supply o f tools more plentiful this year. ; . WANTED—To exchange excellent 100 x 50 brick and tile garage rented also remodeled home adjacent -to, Center o f West Mansfield, O.- Wish to trade for a home and some land in or near Cedarville or Yellow Springs, Ohio. John P. Aikin, Agent. West Wansfield, Ohio. STATE OF OHIO , JOSEPH T. FERGUSON---- AUDITOR OF STATE Bureau- o f Inepeutton and ■Supervi­ sion o f Pulille Office*, fo r City, VIIInRe, Exempted and Rural School District* FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION For Fiscal Year Ending December 31st, 1943v . RURAL SCHOOL DISTRICT CEDARVILLE TOWNSHIP COUNTY OF GREENE Cedarville, Ohio, March 28, 19-11 I certify the follow ing, report to be correct. . . i ' / A. E. RICHARDS, C le rk 'o f the Board ,of-Education Tax valuation- .... .......$2,923,535.01) Tax Bevy ............. ,.,....$15.79 ■School Enrollment .................. 'Salaries and \yages .......$35,282.(*9 SCHEDULE I—SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS . AND EXPENDITURES ■ BALANCE,'JANUARY 1st, 1943— ■General Fund $.2,771,25 .Bond.Retirement Fund.... .496.71 Total. ............ 3,257.9b RECEIPTS— ,. . , „ 1 "■ General Fund ............... 48,133,30 Bond Retirement Fund'.... 853.41> Total .... .........................I...- 48,986.75 ' Total Receipts and' Bali _ . . ■ ance .......:.......................... 52,254.72 EXPENDITURES— • General Fund ....... 50,125.20 Bond Retirement Fund.... 1,0(5.51 Total* ...... 61,200.71 BALANCE, DECEMBER 31st, 19:43— General Fund ..... 779.30 Bond Retiremeht Fund.... 274.56 Total ..... .................. ..........., 1,054.01 Total Expenditures and Balance ........ 52,254,72 SCHEDULE 11—RECEIPTS R E V EN U E - GENERAL- PROPERTY TAXES—LOCAL LEVY • Bond, Interest and ^Sink­ ing Fund ...-................... 853.4G All Other, Purposes ........ 13,940.01 Classified Froporty Tax,. 3,665.03 Total Property Tax ........... 18,458.50 FOUNDATION PROGRAM • Cash Rec< Ived ................ 20,289.80 ■Total Foundation Program 20,289,80 Interest from State on Ir­ reducible Debt .............. 71.46 . Tuition' from Patrons.,....... 31.32 Vocational Education and Rehabilitation for Deaf, Blind and Crippled Chil­ dren from State and U. S. Government ...___ 1,788.88 Misi ellaneous—Other .......... 8,346.80 Total Revenue ; .................. 48,986.76 Total Transactions ............ 48,986,76 SCHEDULE III— EXPENDITURES ADMINISTRATION— Salaries and Wages Adm. Officers and Employes.... 1,206.80 Total Personal Service..*.... 1.205.80 Offipo Supplies...................... 91.76 Total Other Purposes ..... 91.76 Total Administration ....... 1,297.56 INSTRUCTION— Personal Service .................. 27,997.84 Text Books ............................ 485.48 Other Educational Sup­ plies ........... 1,295.69 Repairs Educational O ffice Supplies ___ 14.22 Miscellaneous ................ 11.85 Interest on Nates ......................... 2.67 Total Other Purposes........ . 28.74 Total Administration ....... 323.74 INSTRUCTION— Personal Service ........... 4,123.79 T ext .Books ............................ 147,86 Other Educational Supplies 42.58 Total Other Purposes ........ 190.44 Total Instruction ................ 4,314.23 TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS— Personal Service ....... :......... 1,035.00 Motor Vehicle Supplies .... 345.81 Material for Maintenance of Motor Vehicles ........... 113.22 Repairs Motor V eh icles...... 184.GO Total Other Purposes ....... 643.53 Total Transportation of , .Pupils ......... . . . . . . . . . 3,678.6:1 OTHER AUXILIARY AGENCIES— Till.1ion Pajd. to Other D istricts ................... 1,681.08 Teachers Retirement Con­ tribution :........... i .............. 321.73 Employes Retlrcmpyit Con- U Ibutiori ............................ 99.02 County Board o f Educa­ tion * ....... ................,........... 159.98 T otal'O ther .Purposes ... . 2,161,81 7 atni Other Auxiliary’ Agencies ...... . T.. 2.161.81 OPKRATiaN OF SCHOOL,' Personal Service ...... ;... 524.50 e uel ..... ................. . . 403 r.o Janitors Supplies ... ...... - - j -74 f i f e Supplies ..... ........... . 17.62 - LittC^rlcUy ............. . "■ 47D4 fttjophone. .. : ::■•••;• w u >N(lv(»rtlsl#ng .... 9 74 Contract, and Open Order Service .............. 79 00* Insurance . . ....... . . 277 4*2*«! Other Ihlrposes’’.!.!"" 87l!26 _Operation of School MAINTENANCE’ rip.............. L 395.75 SCHOOL PLANT— Mnteilals for Malnt. ^ p “ ,r» school nuihiings:;;; Lotal Other Purposes aoo i»v Total Maintenance o f " * ' ' 333,1' « Plant o*. ■ Total Operation and " • Maintenance , 7hS Total Current School ' U2S‘!U T ^ f'E x p e n d lln r e s - '|]{ ° lU sflFTS " a L ? -/1? *. „ „ £10,207. $3 ASSETS^ LTAHILITrES O a . ... *r 77 x 'o' W o im t* Receivable ‘ Vooto Inventory Suppiles and . ■ „. Material* .......... f.._ ftArt an (Cost! . . .. ntsHdlng* (Coat) ....... LfiOft Aft- Equipment (Cost) .............. 3 00 ,00 Total Assets .......................$13 173 4* LIABILITIES— NONE Excess o f Assets ........... ..-$18,173/44 — . . i , , 1 I,, ........................... STATE QF OHIO^JOSEl’ lI 'I. .. FERGUSON—AUDITOn .OF S TA'l E Bureau o f IimpecMon and Siuiervi- Hion o f Public O ffice* for City. 'Village, Exempted an.il Rural School Districts FINANCIAL REPORT OF .THE BOARD OF EDUCATION For Fiscal Year Ending December Slat, 1913 CLIFTON VILLAGE SCHOOL DISTRICT - COUNTY OF GREENE Clifton, Ohio, March 15, 1944 I certify the follow ing report to be correct. f, 0> RALsTON. Clerk of the Board of Education• T a x V a lu a tion - . -----.,..'....,$648,8.! i.ini Tux Levy .................... •)................ School. E n r o llm e n t /.......... I.1/ Salaries and Ma.gt?sr ,........ ...$5,..I78,-.I SCHEDUIdjFL—SUMMARY O.F CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS and / iixpe N d iturls . . . BALANCE,/ JANUARY" 1st,. 19 Li- General |y.und.................... * Total ... , ■RECEIPTS-V General .Fund.'. Total ^SrT;.,. .... Total Receipts*.and Bal- „ . ance .... ....................... 10.,,9..1 E X P E N D IT U R E S— • - ., General Fund ..................... ’ - Tntal ........................ . • BALANCE, DECEMBER 31st. ....... General Fund................... -• Total Expenditures and ■ , Balance ........vv“ "V. VVBt*,i°.|.7J J' ' SCHEDUL1S.II—RELEIP IS •REVENUE - GENERAL PROPERTY , TAXES— LOCAL _LE\Y Classified Property la x 4,115.31 Total Property T w v ..—*—• 4*11•' 4* FOUNDATION PROGRAM r- Cash Received ............. Deduction for Teachers . .. Retirement' ....................... Deductions for School Ism- ■ • ployeS Retirement ........ Deduction for .County , Board o f Education ........ 1,?J.J8 Deduction for Tuition Paid Other Districts '.............. TcP-al Foundation Program Interest from State on lr- ' reducible Debt ....... ......... Total Revenue . n on - r e v e n u e - Sale of Junk 620.5 1 10.159.17 10.159.17 194 3 57 2.48 572.18 ) 1,581.08 5,858. U • 9.78 9,983.2(1 Opera House Rentals ....... Miami Township Trustees 6.00 15.00 166.9 ( - Total NonrRevbhue ....... .... ' « E l W \ 1 i-D XPEND ^ ri!iV i:s ADMINISTRATION— Salaries and Wages Adm. Officers and Employes ....- Ji o. J-■ Personal Service .................. Equipment ........ '*r" Total Other Purposes . 1.823. 0 T otal Instruction -v.-;v;v^-;v CO-ORDINATE ACTIVITIES— Defense School- ...................... HS'rl! Total Other Purposes, ........ 110.09 Total Co-ordinate Act.lvi- * ties ..... ...........................- 110,09, LIBRARIES— , School Library Books ........ Total O thw -Purposes 324.08 To*.al Libraries ............ .... J24.08 TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS— , Personal Service ....... .......... Motor Vehicle Supplies ...... 589.89 Material for. Maintenance Repairs Motor Vehicles .... <68.95 Total Othe,r Purposes .. ..... 2,092,68 Total Transportation of ___ " Pupils ........... 3,6U2.6a PUBLIC LUNCHES— Cafeteria .................................. Total Other Purposes 5,776,92 Total Public Lunches ...... 5,776.92- OTHER AUXILIARY • AGENCIES— Other Special S e rv ice s..... ■25.0(1 Total Personal Service .... 2a.O0 Total Other Auxiliary * . Agencies .... ..... i............. 26.00 OPERATION OF SCHOOL PUANT—- Personal Service .... .............. 2,389.49 Oils ............................. ..... . , „ Fuel .............. '.. . .. . 1,262.1 1 Janitors Supplies ...... 112.16 Wn.f,or • ...... ............ . .. 290.13 Electricity V...,........... 869.37 Telephone ......... ....... ......... If,:').05 Hauling ........... 32.00 Other Contract and Open Order Service . 4.6.5L Bent of Instruction Rooms ____ ___ 25(1.06- Taxes ....... .-............ .... ...... 29.44 Insurance ...... ...... ..... 482.10 Taxes ..................... .' . 29.41 Total Othfr Purposes ..... 4,111.I d Total Operation of School Plant i ..............3..., ........ 6,536.61 MAINTENANCE OF S C H O O L - PI,ANT— Materials for Malm.. Bldgs, and .Grounds ....... Materials for Mnlnt. Equip and Furniture , . Repairs School Buildings.... Total OMier Purposes ....... Total Maintenance, of School Plant ..................... Total Operation and Maintenance ................... ■Total Current School Cost ..■............ ................ DEBT SERVICE— Bonds Maturing ......... . ..... , Innteresi on Bonds ............ TotnV Debt Service .............. CAPITA!, OUTLAY— Equipment for Old School , Buildings ..................... Total Capital OuOay ToMl. Expenditures ........... Total Transactions .............. . ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ASSETS— Cash Inventory Supplies ond , MntorlnlM, T^imlrt (Cost) Buildings (Cost) Equipment (Cost) Total Assets LIABILITIES- ,1,696.71 137.93 6,'16.81 2,465.45 2,-465.45 8.996.69 49,948.63 996.66 ' 175,51 1,675.51 176.57 776.57. 51.206.71 51.2611.71 Accounts Payable Bonded Debt ...... Total Liabilities . Excess o f Assets . 1,051.01 1,266.66 .... 5,400,00 91,560.66 18.666-.66 . 5117,164.01 .. 1,243.84 .... 4,300.00 .... 5,543.84 ..$111,610.17 — -----— IMPROVED ••----- UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL gUNDAY Li c h o o l uesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQB1ST. D, D. 1 .OiThe Moody BibJe Institute o£ Chlcugo. .Rglefised by Western Newspaper Union, ""■71 .................. .......................... Lesson fo r April 9 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­ lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used-by permission. Waiting For Spring, Spring may be here according to the schedule of months but Tuesday and Wednesday were genuine blizzard days with snow fluries every few hours, TJie meripirj’ .has been rang- iiig from about /freezing down to the loweh twenties. Farmers are being, retarded in their spring plowing as are city folks that want to get at the ’ garden work and care o f lawns,* Eas­ ter has promise o f being a bit chilly for April. CHRIST’S VICTORY OVER DEATH LESSON TEXT; I Corinthians 15.;41-58. GOLDEN TEXT; Thanks be to God, which glveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.—I Corinthians 15:57. Washington rumor has' it that Churchill and .. Roosevelt will soon have another conference in an at-, tempt to revive the Atlantic Charter,’ apd the Four Freedoms contained therein. Things have not been going at all well in the-field of international diplomacy lately. The United States still lacks a- definite understandable foreign policy. If action is not taken soon this nation may. find itself as un­ prepared for peace as it was for war. ROUSHE’S 939 SEED CORN T am offering this seed corn this season and will be unable to contact all. Get your order in now. Do not delay. HERBERT POWERS, Cedarville, Ohio “ If there be no resurrection of the dead, then is Christ not risen: and if Christ be not risen, then is our preaching vain ,'and your faith is aiso vain” (I Cor. 15:13, 14). In other words, the. truth of the resurrection is an indispensable foundation stone upon which the structure of Christian doctrine rests. Beware of those who would spiritu­ alize or explain it away.! The facts are there—fully proved and dependable; there is no need for doubt or question. In our lesson we find : I. The Great Change (vv. 41-50). Since it is obvious that our present bodies are not suitable for the spir­ itual world (v. 50),( and that there comes, sooner, or later (and al­ most alw.ays, it seems, too soon!), an end to their existence, there •must be a radical transforming change. This . takes place in 1the resurrection of the body,................ To m ake' such a blessed—and to the human mind, almost inconceiv­ able—truth clear, Paul uses the ef­ fective method of comparison and contrast.’ Following his skillful use of- the illustration of the. sowing of grain, which dies •that it may live, again (I Cor. 15;35-39), he gives us a picture of the resurrection body. That which we must put away in the silent earth at the end of life’s; day is a natural body, weak, and lack­ ing eternal gloi*y (v. 43), It has. al­ ready shown the evidences of decay and corruption, which we. know shall be completely manifested- in a short time. Marvelous as it has been as an earthly body, ..it cannot go with us into eternity (vv. 47, 48), for it is natural and not at home in the spiritual world. Note, then, the great change that takes place'. In the resurrection, the body for the eternal activity of the. believer stands out as glorious, in­ corrupt and incorruptible, powerful, spiritually quickened, and heavenly. What.more could be said? Here we stand amazed and at the same time encouraged by the reve­ lation of what God has. in store fof us who believe on Qhrist. Deam does not end all—it is only the be­ ginning of real fullness' of life and' usefulness for the Christian. , And all that is because Of— II. The. Great Victory (w . 51-57). Death is an enemy, indeed man’s great enemy. There are- those who have tried to deny that fact, to ex­ plain it away. They talk about death as “ the great adventure,” etc., but when one actually comes, to face it, the truth is realized. It is(an enemy. But in . Christ,, death is a con­ quered enemy. The" blessed mjes- - sage of Easter day is. that “ death is swallowed up in victory" (v, 54). Death could not hold our Lord (v,, 57), and He was the “ first fruits of them that sleep” (v. 20). This as­ sures us that because He lives, we too, who .believe on Him, shall live. So death has lost its sting,' and* .the grave its victory (v. 56), With Paul we cry out today from the depths, o f ,.our. beings, “ Thanks be to God, who giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ” (v. 57). This is a day-of joy, of singing, of victorious fhith. But the joy of Easter is not sim­ ply something to warm one’s heart. It is— v . III. The Great Incentive (v. 58). Living for Christ and serving Him ih this world is our greatest privi* lege, but we are all so human that we need encouragement. We need an incentive. The Bible speaks much of the re­ wards of God to those who are faithful, and gives many assurances that we are not engaged in a vain task. At times it seems as~though men only reject, and the work of the Lord moves but slowly, if at all. Let us not be. discouraged or dis­ heartened. We follow and serve a victorious Christ, One who has tri­ umphed over death and hell, What We do for Him is never done in vain. Note the helpful thought here. We are to be “ unmovable," and yet “ abounding,” That seems paradoxi­ cal, but it is not, for.it is only the life steadfast and unmovable at the center which cati abound at the circumference. That center is the resurrected Christ, and when we are established 'in Him, we are ready to live the abundant life for Him, Easter is a glad day for a believ­ er, but it is d sad day for the un­ believer, He may attempt to main­ tain an outward appearance of joy, but he will know in his hedrt .that the message of the day is definitely not for him. And yet it is, for today he may by faith take as his Saviour the Risen One and enter into full­ ness of j’oy in Him. ■So many people "celebrate" Eas­ ter all their lives, year after year, Jiut never truly “ keep the feast," May many such friends make this Easter day, 1944, the beginning of a- new life in Christ! NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Catherine G. Masters, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Kather­ ine W. Masters lias * been duly ap­ pointed ns Adminisrtalrik of the es­ tate of Catherine G. Masters, deceas­ ed, . late ' of Cedarville. Township, Greene County, ..Ohio, . ’ ' Dated this 4th day o f March, 1944. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, FEW CHOCOLATE EGGS FOR THIS EASTER SEASON Due to wpr restrictions the usual chocolate covered Easter Egg will be few and far between. Candy o f all kinds will be in limited quantity. NEW DEAL CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR IN TULSA, DEFEATED The Republicans won the first time in 16 years m the' election of mayor of Tulsa, Okla., Tuesday. The issue was strictly on an anti-New Deal platform. OIney F. Flynn, oil com­ pany executive, defeated. Mayor C. H. Veale by some 5,000 votes. The city is about three to one Democratic in normal election years. •WNIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIimUllHIIIIIIIMHIIMtlllHIMMIItlUlllllimillll I COLLEGE NEWS I The faculty of the £ollege are loud in their praises of the fine dinner and entertainment provided them at, the ’Women's League, Building, Dayton, Thursday evening o f last week by the Dayton-Montgomery C. C. Associa­ tion. Miss Katherine Finke is pres­ ident o f the group. at the homo o f Prof, and Mrs, C, W. 1 Steele. He and Mrs. Johnson,’who has been at the home of her parents left for Washington, D C., and Boston on Wednesday. , LEGAL NOTICE Oscar H. Bowen, whose place o f residence is unknown, notice cannot with reasonable diligence be ascer­ tained, will take notice that on the 30th day of March, 1944, Ada Bowen, filed her certain petition for divorce against him before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being docketed as case No. on tiie grounds of wilful absence for more than three years; and for-cus­ tody of children, and reasonable and equitable relief. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after May 20, 1944, or a s ‘soon thereafter as the same may be heard by the Court. . MARCUS SHOUP, - Attorney for Plaintiff (4-7-GU5-5) A coming event of interest to the friends o f’ Dr. W. R. McChesney is the dinner to be given him at Geyer's Restaurant, Xenia, on the evening o f April 18, honoring his fifty years of service with Cedarville College, by the C. C. Alumni and the Xenia Kiwanis Club. The meeting is open to the public to the limit of. the serving ca. pacity at Geyers- Those desiring tickets can obtain the same by calling the College office,, j President Ini D. Vayhinger attend­ ed a meeting of the Ohio Presidents’ Association at the Deshler-Wallick hotel last Saturday. The object of the meeting waB to consider college post war plans. The. speaker for the occasion was President of Swarthy more College, Dr. Nason: College will be dismissed at noon today, Friday, that students and fac­ ulty can attend all or part of the Good Friday service at the First Presbyterian Church, 12 M. to 3 P. M. President Vayhinger aud the" college pastor, Rev. Paul H. EUiott. e)‘e the speakers fo r the first hour. Fop Sale; Baby high chjuir. Good condition. Phone 6-2181. -BUY WAR BONDS TODAY The. speaker for the meeting honor­ ing Dr. WcChesney’s fifty years of service mentioned above will be Dr. Homer Henderson, ’02, o f Grove City Pa. Dr. Henderson is pastor of the Grove. City U. P. Church. j President Vayhinger attended a Rotary meeting at Washington C.H. Wednesday evening. The Xenia Ro­ tary were - guests o f the Washington C. H. Club. ." LEGAL NOTICE Pvt. John W. Ryan 35127102, 921st Guard Squadron, and residing at Am- lrilla Field, Amarilla,' Texas, will take notice that on February 29th, 1944, Dorothy Ryan'filed her certain oetition against him for divorce on the grounds.of extreme cruelty and cross negelct of duty, said cause be­ ing case No. 23430 on the Docket of "the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio.- That, said cause will come on for hearing on or after May' 13th, 1944. :i,(3-3,1-64-5-5) ■ MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for -Plaintiff: . t . POULTRY . We pay'highest prices, .for rab- • bits,-ducks, turkeys,' fries,'hens, and roosters. GINAVEN POULTRY PLANT W. Second and ■Bellbrook: Phone 1103 Miss Satnmyer had charge of chap­ el Tuesday morning. After the usual devotional period she read seveijal chapters from the Screw Tape in which his Satanic 'Majesty gives di­ rections to his earthly henchmen on how to sidetrack the good intentions of homo sapiens by taking advanta­ ge of the foibles of the human race. Next week Mrs. Kling will have ■cliai-ge o f the chapel service. The •(jjiecial feature will be a review o f t.h -book, “ Mr. Lincoln’s Wife” by Mrs.- Paul Cummings: Miss Rife and ,H.S. |speech-class will be guests. The pub­ lic is cordially invited t o ‘ be present. The place, college chapel,- ■the hovir, 11 A. M.,-Tuesday, April 11. M 3 km - o . Lt. Col. L. E. Johnson, who has been, attending the Army Staff and Service Command School at Ft. Leav­ enworth, Kansas, for the past 10 weeks, spent Sunday to Wednesday Versatile, the Dobbs Two-Timer Hat. Formal enough, with its shape-bolding welt edge for dignified occa. ions. Casual enough,with itslight weight and jaunty cock for the country. Becom­ ing to nearly all types of masculine good looks. $ 6.50 Others at $5 o $10 f o e u r S h o p • • m m m • » 10. FOUNTAMAA SPRINGFIELD, OHIO BUY WAR BONDS—SHORTEN THE DLRATION v / . . . i. A NOTICE ..W ill pay cash for that buggy set­ ting in your shed. Write what you liave, also price and location. HARLEY L. MILLER, : Plain City, Ohio . ■ ______ > - WANTED TO BUY COUNTRY and TOWN PROPERTY Private individual will bpy several low priced country and town proper­ ties. In answering, give price, size* complete description and what it will rent for. All information will be held strictly confidential. Address “ Indi­ vidual Buyer,.care this paper. IF MECHANICALLY MI&DED, WE CAN USE YOU Train to operate different kinds of machines. We pay you while learning, opportunity for advancement, Must1 comply with WMC regulations. Em- j ployment' office open Monday, Wed­ nesday,, and ’ Friday evenings from 1:00 to 9:00. Sunday from 9:00 a. m, until 12;00 noon. THE INTERNATIONAL TOOL . COMPANY 434-438 East First Street* Dayton 2, Ohio, GOOD PRINTING . . . and Full Value for Your Dollar! A 8 0AYTON, OHIO i B m > by actual te»t— Big S 1• l "M" Brand quality lertl- m •» 3 lli«r>. Mad* by ladsptn- J . •> | dsntlyown*d andop*rat*d k <i company-— all mat*rlal« In R 01 • i > p avary formulapr«-to>l*dto u L Incur#maximumfoodvalue » •» « » « » £ for crop Intended. Th* Big A 4* S “M“ Brand (■your guaran- 3 •* ** > tooof complel* rocultc, , S J *010 sr uAoim o m u u 1 L IN VOUft COMANMItry . J OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR - --- --- I SERVICE. . . There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t be produced at a poor price. Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are not up to standard. We give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING — and our prices are always FAIR . •• ✓ • « » We Solicit Your Next Printing Order ^ • • , ’ - ■ - v - * V The Cedarville Herald PHONE 6 -1 7 1 1 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 | SIXTY - /> CONG HIP. By CLA Mere A.recent nu-rican Che conservative of tile diseov during coal vegetation i satisfy the cheaply and and oil, as 11 c inittees now 'Jem of assui . sary future and oil, as n ed from plar ■ Mother Nji changes husti years. Dr. negie.- Institu seemingly de by plant life coal or oil in He claims t will .'alone I k provide gas. automobiles, ticable and •most import. l;istory of m The recent vice Directo ricultural p merits, form deferment f< ' with general It is believec situation' th’ . rural areas •sity for deft workers, thi and knowlei The product portant to t • duction of It is as ( farm worke trial workei whole situa production ■ new order The Offi has announ 20th it wil for automc ■; tires inspec spection re gasoline ra the -order been eduea tires.’-' It i: blit few Ai ■who did ni take care with .it bei new ones heard of. • encouragin this one bi . suspended. Conscrv: past .few < ly divided withdrawn Presidenti tain from never to nominritio Evidently file” Wiser reived on cast desp active cai kie.tli is much kie’s fut might b running and sonu Roosevei be iiverh ocrat am a short cd on th gnd it young m Socialist Many that tlu 'didate tion ma Govern Dewey, hearer, aisled l ident- seeking tic dot in the ernor in the should should Ohio ihipres •where vesper' liean 1 Mr. are an -II 1-2