The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

CB&AKVnXE I'RIDA'V, AM>H, 14, »44, ; j A T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KARLH BU U i--------------EDITOR AND PUBLISHER WM f»m -N4U os*l JMKwUl Asiae.; quo N»w»p*p»r Auoc.; Ulunl Valley Frets A moo . Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1944 rrrrfTT dfnmfmtHNt# T O T H E M O T H E R O F T H E B O Y O N T H E B A T T L E F R O N T To the Mother of the boy in. Camflp or overseas !__Have you written to your son and informed him of the Roosevelt plan to deny him a vote for state and county officials regardless of political affiliation? You cannot depend on your son getting such information especially to boys overseas due to censorship and Dictatorship I * BRICKER, THE CANDID CANDIDATE Wherever he goes Gov, John WVBricker of Ohio is earning the. reputation of being the forthright candidate for President o f the United States, He is forcing into the open the issues which involve the daily life of every American, His press conferences are frank and, as free as discussions around the pot-bellied stove in a crossroads store, . . . ' Newspapermen! are amazed at his willingness to answer any and all questions fired at. him. He does not tie their hands by talking off-the-record. He wants the people to understand the issues they must decide this year, and he wants them to know where he stands on these.issues. _ • ■ Too many candidates for public office seek.to escape the responsibility of stating their views flatly; Too many are will­ ing to talk about controversial matters only when assured that they will not be quoted. . Governor Bricker has repeatedly done the unheard o f : no has consistently talked for the record ; submitted to radio in­ terviews without knowing in advance what the questions were to be; and he has answered questions from the platform, fo; half an hour on a “ free-for-all” basis.He doesn’t mince words • Old-timers in politics have shuddered at sUch open pro­ cedure. They prefer the supposed safety of. off-the-record in­ terviews. Bricker goes right ahead because he has faith in the American people. P O O C H O F P R IV IL E G E Fala, the four-legged occupant of the White House, has had a birthday. Pictures were taken of the animal Sniffing frosted dogcake which, was decorated with candles., '-.■■■We couldn’t help wondering as we looked at the picture, •which so typified the extravagance of the administration, how many hundreds of thousands of children there are in the count ry—.those “ underprivileged” for whom the great heart profes sed to be bleeding around election time—who would have been delighted With that delicacy. But it was made especially for Fala, just a dog. Fiala gets a cake. The boys in the fox holes get K rations. Apparently the country will be confronted with the ques­ tion next fall, is Fala to have four more years of cake eating in the White House or told to go out and rustle bones for himself ? i -__Ohio State Journal Weusked a welfknown pemocyatic farmer what liis yiewa were on Sec. Hull’s Sunday nij^ht sptjeph. His re-; ply was this; "To me it was much like a Hoover prosperity promise with nothing in .the "hull.” From my viewpoint, I could see nothing en­ couraging as to a foreign policy. He talked in circles about home policies. It was pot a speech in line with his Conner public announcements, especi­ ally following his trip to Moscow. In fact I can not see where the. adminis­ tration has any foreign policy and 'a discouraged people at home over too much Churchill and not . enough of Marshall, Mac Arthur and other lead­ ers on the battle line. You cannot any more manage a war by remote con­ trol than you can make ‘plunued e- comomy” work.” $141 a bushel for his corn. Hen gets from $9 to $12 or more a bushel for his seed com. The farmer is once more the butt o f the New Peal joke! I We- wrote a friend in Wisconsin for the reaction to the Willkie campaign visit to'that , state. He replies that both Republican and Democrats ( not New Dealers, were against the Wall Street orphan in his campaign for delegates and did not get a one. He gave several reasons for the Willkie' washout. Too much lend-lease and .against internationalism. *Too close to Franklin D. and- regarded more of, a, Democrat than a Republican. -'Our in­ formant also stated or.e third of the! dairy farmers had abandoned that branch of. farming owing to ceiling ■prices on milk, cream and cheese. The labor situation also added to the con- fusion.—In other words our informant said just what the voters recorded at the' primary----- -“ We have had more than enough of the New Deal. Such news- must- be disheartening to the New Deal salaried list and no com­ fort to the Ohio AAA to have Wis- corisin Republicans get about four votes (in. the primary to the Demo­ crats one. Wisconsin voters each re­ ceived three ballots,, one-for each pol- ital party. The voter takes the one of his choice which indicates the farm element was solid against the - New Deal anl all it stands for. It is amusing to witness the atfci- , tude o f our Southern neighbors since ; the Roosevelt reformed Supreme ren­ dered that verdict: that legally- givs the negro the right to vote at Texas andsouthern state primaries where the color line has been drawn for years. There are few who think the south will recognize the court man­ date. Many states now do not refuse the colored folks a vote but there is an educational test for both whites and colored if it is enforced. The ne­ gro voter is .handed the constitution of the state or United States and asked to explan article 10 on page 37 tp the satisfaction of the judge. The book is handed to the negro and if he cannot read or write he does not know page 37 from page 10. His idea of arithmatic came from another kind of book, that was written back in slave days: “ Cfughts is ought and figger is figger, all foi> the white , man and .none fo r the nigger.” ' Theinegro and poor white have one more hurdle be­ fore voting—payment o f ,the poll tax. Now that the Court has ruled what is to be done about making it possible for the negro to vote? Mr. Roose­ velt is chief executive and under the copstitution that gives the negro the right to vote gives the president the power as chief executive in charge of law enforcement to see that his Dem­ ocratic followers in the south obey the law of the land. Question—Will. FDR exercise that power before the November election ? Mr. Colored citi­ zen of the north, what have you to say if the President 'of the - United States deliberately ignores a law that deprives one of your race from the •right to vote? N E W Y O R K T IM E S T A K E S W A L L A C E T O T A S K The New York Times, usually New Deal, certainly, take? Vice President Wallace to task for his public attack on what he termed “ American Fascists.” ' The Times invited Wallace to write his definition of a “ Fascist” , which he tried to do and the Times featured the answer, one o f those Communistic stoi#box pleas that can be heard anytime in,the Public Square in Cleve­ land. The Times in a manner apologizes for even printing the Wallace letter but does so “ with regret.” The Times editorially says: “ The Vice President of the Uni­ ted States'dUght not indulge in merely abusive epithets. To a man who weighs his words it is a very serious charge to call a than a Fascist when the country is. at war with Fascism. If Mr, Wallace, knows, of any “ American Fascists” he should, revel their naihes and present the concrete evidence against them,’’ What the Times is aiming at no doub,t is to make Mr. Wallace go on record and name some of: those ugly gentlemen with fat jjocketbooks that he would banish from Wall Street to a Bibical place where a sect of people came from, and a sect that for the ages in history have undergone more oppression than anyother people. ' Continuing the Times says: “ It is astonishing that Mr. Wal­ lace cannot see that in going to suchjengths he approaches the :very intorerance that he condemns . .. >. • Many people, writes Mr. Wallace in his article, “ whose patriotism is their proudest boast play Hitler's game by retailing distrust of our allies and by giving currency to snide suspicions without foundation in fact.” That generalization applies to retailing distrust not merely of our allies but of fellow-Americans whose opinions may happen to differ from our own.” ' In many places it is believed that the Wallace attack “was directed against a religious sect that have had many p^minent people in the New Deal government and one or more in the cabinet at thisjtime- There are profound beliefs that the daddy o f the New Deal has felt hurt over the Wallace veiled attack which will undoubtedly retire him from the fourth term race in November. Probably there is a reason for the Wallace trip to China in June at the expense of the American taxpayers, Storm Signal!- Chairman Hanna- gan of- the Democratic National-Com- . -i V ft mittec, has issued a storm signal to his troo.pers, according, to: a pipe-line report-out of Columbus. The new boss iswatching the political weather vein and'sounds a warning to all Demo­ crats on the federal payroll, are soon to loose their ”meal-tickets unless the public can be convinced that ■"chang­ ing horses in mid-stream,, is not held up. ,He points out that all recent elections indicate defeat in Novem­ ber. He fears a public wrath will be registered against such, institutions as the OPA, AAA and other salary eating bureaus. He finds.the income taxpayer is in. no mood for honey talk and there should be less stress on alll agencies that are spending tax mon­ ey. The warning signal was given be­ fore Nebraska and Illinois voted this week but after the RooSevelt-Willkie debacle; in Wisconsin. Tuesday, Illi­ nois voted 20 to 1 for MacArthur. It was a triumph for the- Chicago Trib­ une, as the Only metropolitan news­ paper supporting the MacArthur campaign. The Chicago News, owne'd by Frunk Knox, one-time 'Republican now in the Roosevelt camp, was com­ pletely ignored. The News was left out in the cold with its orphan child­ ren, Ihe Dayton Journal and Herald, that are hot and cold on the presiden­ tial issue. In many Democratic coun­ ties the - MacArthur slate ‘ received more Republican votes than vote§ cast in the Democratic primary,. This in­ dicated a wide shift from the New Deal, especially in Democratic rural, counties to the Republican ticket, WANTED—To exchange excellent 100 x 50 brick and-tile garage rented also .remodeled home adjacent to, Center of West Mansfield, 0 . Wish to .trade for a home and some land in or near Cedarville or Yellow Springs, Ohio, John P. Aikim, Agent, West Wansfield, Ohio. R O U SH E ’ S 9 3 9 SEED C O RN I am offering this set «. corn this season and will be unable, to contact all. Get your oTder in now. Do not delay, H E R B E R T P O W E R S , Cedarville, Ohio Men and Women Needed for Factory and Office Work Frigidaire has many attractive openings in factor^ and office departments for both men and women. Thete are many jobs available on to'p-priority airplane parts production. There are also attractive openings on essen­ tial refrigerator repair parts production. Good pay, ex­ cellent working conditions, courteous instructions, if you cannot call in person, telephone (reverse the charges) and ask for Miss Potteiger on female employment, or Mr. Patrie on male employment, Our War Transportation department will help you arrange for rides if necessary. Applicants must comply with WM l C regulations. F R I G I D A I R E .Division of General Motors Employment Offices — 800 Tayloy Street, Dayton . <■aMM'f‘N’W’W■'*—Mu» ft»i iMmi'Wmillmn Ml Save more gasoline! Hen Wallace, announces he will soon * make an of­ ficial trip to visit China, Ho will use one of the best bombers that will eat •gasoline like a fish in water. So do not be surprised the AAA will have to cut your gas once more. Wallace makes no mention of what the nature of his trip is to be. Ho may want to take thu Chinese o ff-o f’ Soy bean Ca­ tion In exchange for our “ lend-lcase” milk at the expense of our tax payers. You cannot hope for more gas with the Roosevelts, Wallnce and other New Dealers riding around the world at your expense, Save gasoline. The New Dealers are “heaven sent” and on a mission of mcrcey at your ex­ pense. , There could be another angle to the Wallace journey, Hen may bo on a salesman trip to China to sell the chincks some of his hybred seed corn. Of late Hen has been alarmed about big.business and fascism, patents, etc. A new name is found in Hen's public, speeches, the “ cartel.” If two million dollar companies agree to exchange patent 'ideas or work in harmony that' is a cartel, especially if profit is the motive. But two, ten or a hundred by bred seed corn growers can meet, as they have been-doing and set the ppcc tht farmer must pay for seed corn, that is not a cartel—-because Hen’s corn company gets to put its hand in the .farmer’s pocketbook. The farmer gets a New Deal ceiling of V.' One of the subjects being widely dis­ cussed, in Xenia thCse days according to reports we get is the .slump in the sales of a certain product used by la­ dies. The manufacturer was recent­ ly hauled lip for having, an auto down in the deep south; he has been charg­ ed with having had an alien, cook or housekeeper that was unregistered and then-a broadcaster became invol­ ved with a- government official on “ who could tell' the biggest lie” or who only spoke the truth. .Meantime a druggist says the sales of this pro­ duct has for 'the present dropped to a point where it does not? pay to carry the line. Moral—The manufacturer should use advertising "space in the newspapers and not depend on -a New Deal mouthpiece, i . - Boom and Collapse in Farm Land Foreseen High Incomes, Boom Psychology Are Causes NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT (Editorial From The Chicago Daily News) The boom in farm lands is under way, following almost precisely the pattern of the World War I boom that ran from 1914 to 1920 and col­ lapsed with disastrous repercus­ sions. Unless controls are' set up to curb the boom, it may get out of hand at any moment, in the opinion of William G. Murray, professor of agricultural economics at Iowa iState college, whose pamphlet, “ Land Boom Controls,” has just been ‘published .by the Iowa State College Press. Three facte rs are responsible, ac­ cording to Professor. Murray. They iare: ( 1) the record-breaking in- 1comes received by farmers since 1939; ‘ (2) interest rates and loan charges at an all-time low, making it easy to buy on credit; (3) a land tboom psychology in which the same T E L E F A C T FARMERS REDUCE THEIRMORTGAGES IiduyrMMpmMrti« m WB m Manaf tanw>mii ML . UN. 1914 1918 1920 1939 U U 1943 0 O O O O G < Farmers have been paying off their mortgages with their increased incomes.■Total mortgage debt out­ standing' is now about six and one- third billion dollars, while in 1939 it was about seven billions. One of our local subscribers, has -checked Up on that famous Roosevelt (speech when a promise was made be- for the last election about our boys being sent abroad. The New Dealers and the Democrat press would now have you forget .vims made in Boston and quoted as follows: “ Mothers and fathers of theination; I have said'this before but-1 shall say it again, and again, and again, your sons are not going to.be sent on any foreign soil to Tight.” Let's ‘keep the record ‘straight and parents will once . more read the quotation with, interest as has the mother with, a son on foreign soil ,who hands .us the quotation; You can look- it utp and you .will not find the latest New Deal' version: “ Unless we are attacked.” You have been told to save gasoline fdr the war effort. You have been asked to keep down mileage even on .trucks and buses. You have been ask- L cd to stay at home and make no un­ necessary trips on the railroads as accomodations should be left for the men and women in the armed forces. Mrs. Roosevelt of course is a member of the royal household and she travels by train or war bomber where and when she pleases. That (s one reason why you should s.ave gasoline. Now the question that disturbos'' the public is “ Did Franklin D. use, his auto, a seat in a day coach or Pull­ man or have a private car or train to convey him to s’ohitf disUint location in the south for a vacation? Had ho used the train his party would have taken seats needed for the service men. If he used a private car it was extra load for over taxed railroads. Caesar of, old always had his meat! farm may be sold several times dur­ ing the year, each time at an ad­ vanced price. A high percentage of sales are to absentee owners. . This absentee owner feature might warrant the listing of a fourth rea­ son for the. boom—a “ fear” psychol­ ogy coexistent with the boom psy­ chology. Professor Murray notes that many of those who are buying land for investment are doing so as a hedge against inflation. To what extent this fear may figure in the national picture cannot be de­ termined ; but certainly it is a con­ siderable factor in inducing many city folk to invest'in farm lands as insurance against the evils of infla­ tion. Another motive is to buy a farm as a hedge against excessive' income taxes. Surplus income, that would otherwise be heavily taxed can be put into farm improvements or operations, and ;thereby escape taxation. These two aspects of hedging are sufficiently prevalent among non-farmer land buyers to warrant listing fear psychology as a fourth major factor in the rush to buy farm lands. • . To the extent that they exist, the fear motives might tend to lessen the purely speculative angle of the boom and to. ameliorate its evils; but the danger of a runaway land boom cannot be: overlooked. Farmers are urged to buy war bonds, or pay off. their mortgages with their surplus .income, not to purchase more land. Bonds are a sound investment, and they can be turned to cash readily when the war is over, thus providing liquid as­ sets at a time when farmers will have mokt need of them. The de­ pression that has followed every war in. history always hits the farmers first and hardest. - Vitamin D Doubles We find thbre is a knotty problem the public cannot solve and that .is whether FDR will be running fqr the greedy (fourth term) or the needy.’' What say you? BUY WAR BONDS TODAY H. E. HARDEN AUCTIONEER / Phone 1347 W I, Xenia, Ohio Support Price of $1,50 Set for Sweet Potatoes Announcement has been made by the War Food administration of a potato loan program which will in­ sure growers returns in accordance with the support prices announced prior jo planting time. Support prices for cured sweet po­ tatoes marketed after January 1 have been set at a minimum of $1.50 per bushel for U. S. No, 1 or better grade during January, and $1.65 per bushel beginning February 1, RHEUMATISM?,?? •Come to Browns’ Drugs Cedarville, 0 , REINER'S RINOL dat’ville. Phone, 6-2264. Deck has been duly appointed as, Ad- Notice is hereby given that Casper Dck has been duly appointed as Ad­ ministrator of the estate o f Zetti^ Deck, deceased, late o f Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this. 12tli day o f April, 1944. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. SPPMNOFIELD MOVIES Now Showing LEGAL NOTICE ■Ann Sheridan Thurs. IApr. 13 1 Wk. D e n n is M o r g a n In Agnes Jenks, whose place o f .resi­ dence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence-be aJsceAtifneid, , wiil take notice that on April 11th, 1944, Russell L. Jenks filed his pjti-!. tion against her for- divorce on the-; grounds o f gross neglect of duty,: said case being No, 23467 on'the- docket of the Common Pleas Court of | Greene County, Ohio. •Said cause will , come on for hearing on or after May 27th,.1944. • (4-14-6t-5-12) ' MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Russell L. Jenks. “ S H I N E O N h a r v e s t m o o n ” Ends Sat. Nile LEGAL NOTICE ‘ ‘Song o f Russia” C om ing Sunday M a rg a re t O 'B rien Jam es C ra ig IN Pvt. John W. Ryan 35127102, 921st Guard Squadron, and residing at Am- arilla Field, Amari.lla, Texas, will take notice that on February 29th, 1944,' Dorothy Ryan filed her certain petition against him for .divorce on the grounds o f extreme cruelty, and gross negelct of duty, said cause be­ ing case No. 23430^on the Docket of the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio'. That ' said cause will cpme on for hearing'on or. after May 13th, 1944. (3-31-6t-5-5) - MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney-.for Plaintiff. it Lost Angel R ay MiUand. G a il Ru ssell In “ TH E U N IN V ITED ” — p lu s— ‘ H O T R H Y TH M ” NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. IkliLmj \; Estate of E. C. Payne, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Martha A. Payne has been duly appointed as Administratrix.o f the estate of E. C. Payne,' deceased, late of Cedarville township, Greene County, Ohio. ■ Dated this 27th day o f March, 1944 Sun. j J ean % Dayi ;« P a rk e r “ L ady In T h e D ea th H ouse” . ---Plus— . “ T e x a s M a squ e rad e ” WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. - LEGAL NOTICE Alvin L. Beaman) you will take no­ tice that on the 20th. day o f March, 1944, Virginia-.Beaman filed her peti­ tion for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty. ' - Prayer of the petition is for a di­ vorce from you and' the custody of the two- (-2) minor children. Said pe­ tition will be for hearing ori or after- .six ( 6) weeks' from the first publica­ tion.. -J; *■■■' ■• (3-24-6t-4-28) . SMITH, McCALLISTER & GIBNEY ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF a _ -sanx •UOIA1 •uns IRENE ■MANNING , DENNIS MORGAN “THE DESERT SONG ---Plus— “TASKFORCE” 650 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Albert-Lewis, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ruth A. Lewis has Keen duly appointed as Administratrix of. the -estate of Al­ bert Lewis, deceased, late of Caesar- creek Township, Greene County, Ohio ■ Dated this 21st day of March, 1944 WILLIAM B/McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. ' , » I •' .Hatchability of Eggs With the government, demanding 57 billion eggs and 4 billion pounds of poultry meat this year, the in­ creased fertility and hatchability re­ ported by two New England poultry- men is considered a valuable con­ tribution to the food-for-victory pro­ gram. These men attribute the de­ cided increases in the last- lew years by their older hens to use of high- quality feed containing adequate amounts of “ D” -activated animal sterol. “ The hatchability of the eggs from these hens averaged only between 40 and 50 per cent at certain sea­ sons of the year,” reported the brothers, “ Today 80 per cent hatch- ability is not uncommon.” For more than two years the feed they used has been fortified with vitamin D, the all-important ingre- dieni that .prevents rickets and pro­ motes health and growth of poultry, Egg-shell texture is also much im­ proved, they say, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT • Estate of Roy D. Inman, Deceased Notice is hereby' given that Betty Inman has- been duly appointed as Administratrix -W; W. A. of the es­ tate of Roy D. Inman; deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 2nd day of March, 1944. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. | FARMS FOR SALE AND !'= FARM LOANS: ! i I : We have many good farms for sale | on .easy terms. Also make farm | loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. I No application fee and no apprals-1 al fee. | Write or Inquire | 1 A NAME THAT STANDS 1 McSavancy & Co. London O. | i 5 Leon H. Kiing, Mgr, | F O R G O O D FURNITU RE Tftllim itM H IIIH H IlH IIH H tlM IH H H Iim m iH lltm M lllim illllllll.. Experienced Typists B U D G E T P L A N . A V A I L A B L E s l Adair’s N, Detroit St. Xenia, O- i e tH w w m > w w in ttw n i>im i> m m n iiim iiiiiitH iM in and Clerical Workers, Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay, *■ McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. tiiH M iu n iiiiiiiin iiiiitiitiiiiim iiiiitM im im iiim n iiim iiiiiiiti The medicine your friends are all talking . about—for . Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago, Feb. 4t, Mch 6t. B A B Y CH ICK S Wyandotts, Rhode Island Reds, White Rocks, Leghorns, Barred Rocks. All blood test­ ed chicks. Place your order | with Mrs. Hester Cultice, Ce- 1 ................................................................ !i |- Pipe, Valves and Fittings for jj' | water, gas and steam, Hand and | | Electric Pumps for all purposes, | | Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing | and Heating Supplies, 2 S , I J. P. BOCKLETT S u p p l y co . i f Eyes Examined, XENIA, OHIO •tiitiniitlimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiBmiiiMMiMiiitiitiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiit' Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges, QUICK SERVICE lr .C .E .W ilk ii FOR DEADSTOCK Optomctric -Eye Specialist XEN IA FERTILIZER For Sales 5 Room House with large I summer kitchen and 1 acre o f ground, j Call, phono 1025, Xenia, Xenia, Ohio wowntiiwwiHmHWHMHjiimimMiHiiiiHHiumiiiiuiw* PHONE M'A, 454 Reverse •'Charges ,E. G. BuchsiOb, Xenia, Ohio Miss Hulun 'll,- week-end in Cleu- Miss Maude 11:. spent the Easier * f Thural Apr, 11 1 WkJ Miss Betty Nu teaching position Twp. Schools. Mjss Dorothy A Ind., spent the l.o her parents) Dr. a son. The Home Cult W . with Mrs& F. A, .) ' 21 instead of Tui-s bers are urged i<, the time of nioolu Sr. Lt.' Willard been located at has joined his wil'i other 'relatives, m return probably, by his family. u l” ' / Neil E. Kennon, Mrs. Howard Ken ing his initial na\ the- U. S. Nay;' Great Lakes, 111. ell Word has been, Cpl.'John E. McC and Mrs: Clyde ,V rived in this coun was one of the states, going will- National Guard1 gone about three be his first visit h : d ” t h m ” Mr, and Mrs. (' merly of Yellow ‘ darville, O., are : gagement of tl Madge to Pvt. Ke son of- Mr. and M 635 Bolander ave Sites a .graduate School is now' o Field, Dayton, Ob is stationed at -t toul, Illinois, ORGAN t - so ' ng ' For Sale-—Laiy rola. Also ' gas Phone 6-1684, i )RCE” ■Mrs. Fret! Clee with her grat. Heifner, to join I erick Heifner at ington ,Hotel, Virv mela will remain" while Mrs. Clema ington, 'D. C.', t wedding, of her c Brown, daughter Clarence J. Browi thew Dearing, U, which takes plact at 3 o’clock at tlu odist Church, \Vi ■tion will follow : Ciub on New • P groom formerly College while tlu of Duke Univers \ — a l iiHfiHiMmun Four local boy ed honors at a g- AND cently at the In> on the Reid rote FARM 1 the latter,’s bin I friends were eut <1farms i and games led I,-V.lso mak Mr. Hanna wn.- ,est -^or gifts, including an£l no s age. An iee tur in the evening ti Seaman 1st Cltx Ray Schulte, IT ,. Cpl. Howard 11;. hn5 ’ ^ Inquire Lol ine, -Misses Ku. ................. Janet Cruni’iue. ' Agnes Schulii. ed Ty Nancy and Kmu Mrs. Herman.- Alva Chaplin. workin Fitzwatev, Mi . " Crumine, Mr. ; j Mr. Charles < ‘ FPOTa l •Hanna, and t1'- Dayton, Mrs. A. D. U“ »-~...... fllMIMIItltlBMIll Fitth C ✓ "steam, Hs ^ fo r all pi I Th dies. CKLE F ri, nnd T.om Neil ‘‘There’, F CG ’ a : SELECTi31> Belts, PI OHIO Sun . and ’ m ^ u -AEKVI. “ GII FOX NIv 5TOCI W * d .,‘ T l ! sVsan IVter; . “ y o i U ZE P PAIIASk ' vwac ( , i, Xenia, 1