The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

t o a i d F r i d a y , uxSr i % M i T h e c e d a r v i l l e h e r a l d K4yt.w-wiTJ. — ------- —- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER *lUtMBIUt'-NsUoo.iU EUlturiiil A*«oo, : Ohio Neyv»pap«r Aa»oc,; Miami Vulloy i'reaa, A mu . EnteridL^t the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, Octobe^ 31,1887, as secondclass inatter,__ '/FRIDAY,.MAY 19,1944 „ '/ J 7 CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, COLLEGES TO SUFFER How many citizens are familiar with a new- tax bill now under consideration in Congress? Are you aware that you can take credit up to $500 bn your inconsjfe tax return, providing the present bill becomes a law, to cover gifts „tq churches, schools and colleges, and yet you need never contribute ope cent to.any such institution? , Leaders of the three groups are mucjujoncerned about this proposal and they have good reasomte-feel they'stand to loose gifts for the $500 credit. If . proof was required that one or more institutions had received gifts totaling $500, there could be no opposition to the change in the law, The plan is just another campaign issue being backed by the New Dealers to catch votes through the new loop-hole in the tax law. Leaders of the churches and .educational institutions are. protesting the passage unless this proof is'part of the law. The New Deal is for anything it matters not what it costs any or all such institutions, ‘ V ., The administration is backing a federal plan to finance the .schools of the nation to get control of the teachers and the text­ books. All this is just what Stalin did in his plan of taxing over Russia and there you have the- same regimentation, the same' theory that the state should supercede the church. We are getting so much of Russia these days through the New Deal, we wonder how the Roosevelts, the Tugwells' the f Wallaces, the Barkleys, remain here. Why do they not go to Russia’to reside if the Russian plan is so much more for the peo­ ple than the American way? .We recall the teaching o f Debs, Emma Goldman and other radicals back, in the days of World War I, when Russia was pictured as a guilded palace: Well, Emma Goldwin was finally deported to Russia and she had not been there long until she applied for return to this country, the home o f the arrogant rich that had sweat blood, out of labor. Emma did get back and she soon passed out of the public print and her death was even unnoticed. Communism was a beautiful thing to argue about but to Emma it was a horror and she re­ turned to drop her Russian ideas. Now we have the Roosevelts 'preaching the same old stuff. Has anyone heard of any New Dealer applying for passports to Russia to reside in that heaven where economic planning is a science? EVERYTHING ROSY WITH WHITE HOUSE AND CIO If the CIO was in trouble with an industrial: concern, all. •that would be necessary wpuld be to phone the. White House, arid explain that.this or that person was, obstructing the pro­ gram or plans of the Union, right or wrong. . . The Montgomery-Ward seizure under, plans just as Hitler used to conquor the German people, was the signal for White House aid arid of cour.se the government under orders from the Commander-in-Chief, arid of the CIO, placed armed troops in Charge of the Chicago concern, Later the Commander-in-Chiel received a report that the President had been shoved into the . street.1' That was ringing the CIO door bell for votes riext No­ vember. , The New Deal preaches much about sabatoge in the war’ .effort but no one has ever heard of the Commander-in-Chief ordering the Army to kick John L. Lewis or Phi] Murray out, of their offices.--This week 70,000 war workers in Detroit are out on strike. What has the Commander-in-Chief done about it— . absolutely nothing. He does not seem to be .aware that/70,000 men out of work means a slowing up of war production. If the plant management close down or-shut,out employees, strike or r no strike, the,manager would'be in the clutches of the law in a very few minutes arid then would come, some more ballyhoo out of the White Hquse. ‘ A campaigrHyapproaching for the Fourth term, that ac­ counts for the White House silence. Also the Commander-in- '« Chief recently issued a foolish statement about the-Mpntgomery Ward Case, even applying the little ‘.‘lie” to newspaper men as well as radio commentators as not giving the facts to the public. Let the Chicago company give the Republicans $1,000 or $750,000 for campaign purposes and that violates the cor­ rupt practice act: But $750,000 of CIO union funds for the New Deal Fourth term, and that is not a violation of the cor­ rupt practice act„according to the New Deal/Attoniey General Biddle, the fellow that raided the Chicago company in the name of the government under Roosevelt orders. After all it is a ’question whether the New Deal King can do no wrong ! Thfe New^Dpal being considerate of the appetite and taste of 'the Ameri­ can public, has put 55c a'quart as the ceiling on strawberries. Judging from the prices ori' straw hats of .standard make there must" he a very high ceil­ ing on:‘‘straw".if th.e farmer has any that cqn be used for head-covering, At 5, $7,$10 and $15.00 for strawhats nakes 55c for strawberries about the right price. We are informed the southern growers get 11c for the ber­ ries plus cost of pickings and crates, .vhich is about the parity we hear a- bout back in panic days of 1914. The consumer pays around, fifty cents jnder the Roosevelt Communistic for­ mula, A t best- •it must be said the berry grower is patriotic. Men and Women Needed for Factory and Office Work ’ Frigidaire has many attractive openings in factory rind office departments for both men and women. There are many jobs available on top-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. Fatrie on male employment. Our War Transportation department will help you arrange for rides if necessary. Applicants must comply with WMC regulations. F R I G I D A I R E Division of General Motors Employment Offices —- 300,Taylor Street, Dayton • Several days ago we had business in a neighboring county. While there /we dropped into a prominent'pldce of .business to extend a hand to one we had not met’for a year-.or too'. Our friend is a Democrat of the old school and can hardly, see eye-to-eye with' what is taking place in the name o f his party in Washjngton. In the dis­ cussion of topics of (he day this con­ servative businessman stated: “ I am having a hew experience in my life- lime for each morning I awoke I find myself headed up a blind alley.” ,.How true that statement is for all in bus­ iness today, even to farming.- The businessman in question handles.con­ siderable money daily, has manufac­ turing interests and alsq hundreds of acres of fine farm land. We venture -he assertion that regardless of the fact this Democrat' once served his party and his district with honor and distinction,' he cannot' pass to White House portal and even shake the hand that helped to turn the'party of Jef­ ferson over to the following of Jo­ seph Stalin, under the guize of the "New Deal.” We are not so sure this •friend cares to shake such a hand. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAYl * ch o o l L e s s o n By HAROLD Li LUNDQUIST. D. D. Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesion for May 21 •Lesson subjects and .Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International CouncU of Religious Education: used by permission. lieMMtantiMhlia The American wool grower finds himself in a new position this year under New Deal, regimented prices. H e finds, first he can sell just so much it a certain place.* Then he'learns the government is using his income tax money to'pay for the wool lie has' .grown which"is now stored to the- a- mount of hundreds of millions of pounds. The wool grower next feels the weight.of wool importations from Australia, Argentine, and. other na­ tions. Each boat load of war mater­ ial- sent t o , Australia., means a boat load of Australian wool being turned 'over to this country,• under “ reverse- lpnd.-lease. Prospects fo r wool grow­ ers next year give each the jitters when.the subject is mentioned. • We use- Australian wool for our ^service men, American manufactures use a limited amount of wool with- shoddy mixture, to enable a greater .proft to the manufacturer, and a cheaper-in- wearing-quality to the customer. The truth in,fabrics bill went out the win­ dow when the New Deal went regi­ menting to put wool ‘on the 1914 par­ ity base—to stave o ff inflation as our friend Joseph Mason, the AAA apos­ tle, used to preach to farm groups. Uncle Joe seems to be a minus quan­ tity these days on Jthe farm- platform with rationed hogs, rationed wool, ra­ tioned sugar, rationed gas. But. who is t.here to forget about how farm “machineiy or faim latwr"1iss—ljeeir rationed ? • L . t Farmers should not get built up to a high pitch about farm help for the harvest crops. Neither should they build extensively on the new draft regulations. The last report changed the former picture over night. Mind 'vvpenldraft boards get a quota o f 150 men a month for a certain date, the exemptions immediately become of questionable-value. Farm labor is to he a greater problem this summer than anytime yet. Wfr saw a. letter a few days ago from a neighboring county agent to a Greene.county far­ mer, who also -had a similar .letter from an employment ageney. Neither could give the farmerany encourage­ ment for there hundreds of applica­ tions almost to one available worker. This farmer has had a young lad of past eighteen years working for him for nearly two years. The boy is an expert on handling power machinery. The farmer putting out 125 acres of corn besides other crops, He feeds 500 head of hogs and some cattle. The boy hns. had one deferment. The farmer is asking for another. The*boy-is of course irj that circle of 18 to 26 which evidently was formed to give "exemp­ tion to the thousands of Now; Deal slacker sons in government jobs that are over the 26-mark, PAUL IN CORINTH LESSON TEXT—Acts 18:1-4: I Corlnthl- GOLDEN TEXT—But now abideth faith, hope, love, thesevthree; and the greatest of these is love,— I Corinthians 13:13. Who is a .Christian? One might answer in a number of ways. He Is one who has been saved by the re­ deeming grace of Jesus Christ, He is one who seeks to live a life in ac­ cord with the will of God. He is a witness for God, and so on, But the answer that the whole world under­ stands Is a life in which the. re­ deeming love of Christ begets a true love for one’s fellow man. I . . An Example of Christian Love (Acts 18:1-4). Teaching and preaching are God’ s ordained way for presenting the truth. They are effective: but only when done by one whose life /e x ­ emplifies tiie truth. In his letter to the Corinthians Paul gives the great­ est discussion of love known to the world, but before he wrote it he had lived' that truth before .them. The Holy Spirit spoke through him of love, because He had already lived the truth out in the preacher. Two things appear here: Paul1 was: I. Working (w . 1-3). The world’s most distinguished missionary and preacher had arrived in Corinth. Where was the welcoming commit­ tee of local dignitaries?.' There was •none. Whose comfortable- home would receive him? None was of­ fered. His was the lot of the pio­ neer. for Christ. He had to hunt up a Jewish fellow craftsman and go to work to earn his bread. Paul, like every other Jewish boy, had learned a trade,' something he could do with his hands. He was a tent and sail maker, and was not ashamed to work at his trade. A more recent follower of Christ put it thus: ‘ ‘My business is to preach the gospel, but I pack, meat to pay the expens s.” But notice that Paul did not let this work become the chief thing As the Lord prospered him he die not decide to “ go back into busi­ ness.’ ’ No, for his real business was: , ■2.' Witnessing (v. ’4). He began, as was his custom, in the.synagogue, presenting Christ to Jews and Greeks. The Jews opposed him (see v. 6), and then Paul addressed him­ self to the Gentiles. ' . God prospered that ministry and encouraged Pikul by a vision, assur­ ing him that the Lord had "much people’’ (v. 10) in that wicked city. The love, of Christ in Paul thus shone forth as a light in the darkness of sin and superstition. Love was - something which the heathen world of Paul’s day had so misrepresented and distorted (even as it has today) that it needed def­ inition and exposition. So we have— II. An Explanation of Christian Love (I, Cor. 13). This is one . of. the. outstanding chapters of all Scripture. Its mag­ nificent discussion of the greatest of all themes has drawn forth many, choice expositions. . The thought centers around . the emptiness o f ,the loveless life, the glory of the life of love, and the eternal unchangeable power of love. We gather it up in three words. 1. Indispensable/(.vv. 1-3). With­ out love man’s attainments are emp­ ty. He may become an orator with a “ heavenly” gift of speech, but uri- less lie truly loves, his elegant and LEGAL NOTICE Thomas Webb, who resides at 162 Jacob Price Romes, Covington, Ky., will take notice thaton the 26th day o f April, 1944, Ruby Mao Webb,‘lias filed her petition for divorce against hipi on the grounds o f gross neglect Boom and Collapse in Farm Land Foreseen High Incomes, Boom Psychology Are Causes (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 c o l-: lapsed with disastrous repercus- j sipns. Unless controls are set up] to curb the boom, j t may get out. of , hand at any moment, in the opinion o£ 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 facto rs are responsible, ac­ cording'to Professor Murray. They •re: (I) ’ the record-breaking in­ comes 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 boom psychology in which the same T E L E . F A C T ORDINANCE NO. 220 (Section 1189, G. C. o f Ohio) Giving Consent o f the Village to the Improvement of Xenia Street—. Chil- licothe' Street, Under the Supervision o f the Director of H ighways,, ' ' WHEREAS, The Director o f High- , , , , . , „ ways’ is considering the matter ^Benee. said case being improvement under his supervision o f •. on the oc et o the public highway known as State’ P1“ s tCour.tI of Gree<"° C<H,nt* Highway No. 6, and oh>°* 8aid case ynll come on FARMERS REDUCE THEIR MORTGAGES tadiiynM itprtMiM mo Mflwn Mart #f (m ' JAN. 1914 1918 © o o o o o c ^ 1920 © O 0 0O QGGC 1939 1 1943 0 © © © © © < A young service man was recently asked the question when home on a furlough: Do you ever hear anything as to when invasion is to start?” The reply .was significant and evidently was not drawn out of the” air: "Ail I heard was in N—— when a follow in the service wanted to bet* invasion .w.ould start the week of the Republi­ can national convention, Could such he possible ? We’ might add and cer­ tainly—very probable. / persuasive . talk ip- just a meaning­ less noise. How true! One may also have marvelous gifts of prophetic insight and a won­ der-working faith, and find that it is all a vain 'and empty experience without love. Our world leaders could well study that’verse justnow. Sacrificial interest in the needs of mankind is a fine trait in man, but it must have the love of Christ in it or it too. is profitless. As we think of feeding the hungry nations of the earth; let ’ us .not forget to make it worth while by doing it in Christian love. ' 2. Incomparable (vv. 4-7). The. stahdard for the, life of a Christian is a very high orie; in fact, it is im­ possible, of attainment . apart from the grace and power of Christ. Nat­ urally, we find ourselves to be im­ patient, proud, suspicious, resentful, etc, The’^liew nature in Christ is just the opposite, for love rules, Note that phrase “ endureth all things,” We need that in these days when it is so hard to keep on going, or as someone said, "to keep on keeping on,” Love endures all things. , 3. Immutable (vv. 8-13). All thihgs in life change and pass away. Love is eternal and unchangeable. Even the spiritual gifts have their fulfillment and pass from view, but love shall endure through all eter­ nity, God, the Eternal One, is love (I John 4:8, 16). When we shall come/ to that per­ fectness of understanding which is to- be ours -one day, when' we shall know even as God now knows us, then we shall see, love as the su­ preme gift, eternal in its power and validity. • 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. farm iriay be sold several times dur­ ing the year, each time, at an .ad­ vanced price. A high percentage of safes 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 ex.ent this fear may figure in the national’ picture cannot be de­ termined;; buto 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 would1 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 bbom and to ameliorate its evils; but the danger of a runaway'’land boom ,cannot be overlooked. 4 Farmers are urged to buy war bonds, or pay off their mortgages with theirj 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 most need of (hem. ThB de­ pression that has followed every war in history always hits.the farmers first and hardest. WHEREAS, Xenia St. Chillicothe St., within the village lies in whole or part along the line o f said state highway, said Xenia st., Chillicothe st., being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at •the West, Corporation line o f Cedarville, thence in an easterly’direction over Xenia Street to Main Street, thence oyer Chillicothe Street from Main Street to the corporation line o f Cedarville, a distance o f approximately six- tenths of a mile, there terminating. WHEREAS, It is proposed to ex­ tend said state highway improvement into, within or through this village and along the aforesaid Xenia Street —Chillicothe Street NOW, THEREFORE, Be it ordained, by1’ the Council of the tillage o f Cedarville, State o f Ohio: SECTION 1: That it is declared to lje in the public interest that the.con­ sent of said village be, and such con­ sent is hereby given, that said Xenia St. — Chillicothe. ,-St.,' or so much thereof as is above described lying a- iong the line o f said State Highway No. 6 may be improved under the su­ pervision o f the Director of High-- ways. • . SECTION 2: That the Clerk be, arid .hereby is, directed to furnish to the Director of Highways.and to the Board of County Commissioners of Greene County, Ohio, a certified copy of this Ordinance- immediately upon the taking, effect thereof. SECTION 3: That this Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed 'by-law. „ ' Passed May 1, 1944. • H. H. ABELS, ' Mayor Attest: NELSON CRESWELL, Ii ■ • - Clerk . for hearing on or after June 10th, 1944. (4-28-6t-6-2) LOCKER, SMITH & McCLURE, Cincinnati, Ohio, '■ Attorneys for Plaintiff Vitamin D Doubles > Hatchability o f 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 ,'1These men attribute, the de­ cided increases in the last few years by their older hens to use of high- quality feed containing adequate amounts of “ Deactivated 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 dient that prevents rickets and pro­ motes health and gfeowth of poultry, Egg-shell texture is also much im­ proved, they say. Support Price o f $1.5,0 „ 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 to planting time, Support prices for cured sweet po­ tatoes marketed after January 1 have been set at a minimum t>f $1.50 per bushel for U. S, No. 1 or better grade during January, and $1,65 per bushel beginning February 1, LEGAL NOTICE First Lt. Marion B. Gibson, ■■ „ . ‘ ' Plaintiff ■ , vs, ■ Marilyn Rae Gibson, Defendant, i' - Marilyn—Rae Gibson,--'. 611 N.-E. Second Street, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., you/.will take notice that on the 11th day of May 1944, First Lt. Marion B. Gibson, your husband, filed his action for divorce against you in the Com­ mon Pleas Court of .Greene, County, Ohio,1in Case. No. 23,501, and that you are required to answer to said cause of-action oh or,before six- weeks from the first, publication of this no­ tice, which will be May 19th, 1944, or judgment may be taken against you. SMITH, McCALLISTER & GIBNEY, Attorney sfor the Plaintiff 1 (5-19-6t-6-23) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Ralph Wolford, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Edna Dodds has been duly' appointed as Administratrix of the estate o f Ralph Wolford, deceased, late of.Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. * ** Dated this 17th day o f April, 1944, WILLIAM B. McCallister, Judge o f the- Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Mnrthena McGlaun, who resides at Dawson, Georgia, will take notice that on the 25th day o f April, 1944, Wright D. McGlaun filed his petition, for divorce against her on the grounds of' gross' neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, said case being No.23484 on the docket o f the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio. That said case will come on for hearing on or after June 10th; 1944, ■ , (4-28-6t-6-2) - MARCUS SHOUP’ . Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE—I am prepared to sharp­ en scissors, shears, sheep shears, ul) kind of knives and lawn mowers. "Dad” McFarran /POULTRY We pay highest prices •for rab­ bits,' ducks, turkeys, fries, liens, and roosters, > GIN^VEN-POIH t TRY-PLANT l- l nd and W. Seco Bellbrook. Phone ll63 H. E. HARDEN AUCTIONEER Phone 1347 W I, Xenia, Ohio | A NAME THAT STANDS i FOR GOOD I furniture i t 1 BUDGET PLAN I 7 VAILABLE g - V . IA d a ir ’ s r . i Detroit St. Xeaia, O. ' r. . ■ NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE James Floyd Burts, Sr., Whose place of residence is unknown to the under­ signed, is hereby notified that the un­ dersigned Vivian Maxine Burts hqs filed her petition against him for di- • vorce'in Case No. 23,492‘ o f the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, alleging gross neglect of duty as'the grounds for the divorce, and prayiqg-for a-divorce from' the. said Defendant and for custody of the two minor'children belonging to the Plain­ tiff and Defendant, and that said cause will be for hearing on or. after the 17th day of June,-1944. ’ (6-5-6t-7-7) -... “ ’ VIVIAN MAXINE BURTS, By MorrisT^T Rice, Her Attorney .WANTED—To exchange excellent 100 x 50 brick and tile garage rented also remodeled home adjacent to, Center of 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. ' You Can Still Get PIONEER A limited quantity of choice “Pioneer Hybrids in most kernel sizes . is still available; also .939 andHJ S-13. You can still get Pioneer hybrid "seed coyn'if you want to produce high yielding, stiff stalked, good feeding corn in 19,44. Phone or write today! wmtwHtHiMmmimiitiHiHimtitMmti HiiHiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiimitMiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiimnii LAURIS STRALEY Route No. 2 CEDARVILLE, O. Phone 6-2125. H tiiiH iifiiim iiiiiiiifiiiiiin iiiiim m iiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiH tiB f FARMS FORt SALE AND f f ... FARM LOANS [ 2 » * % S EWe have lhany 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. | I Write or Inquire ' | | McSavaney & Co. - London O. I | Leon H< Klirig, Mgr. | s c | ’ Pipe, Valyes and Fittlnga for | | water, gas and steam, Hand and | I Electric Pumps for all purposes, | | Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts; Plumbing § i and Heating. Supplies. |‘ Back the attack by upping your payroll savings your vary next payday. Measure ypur savings by -your net higher Income. RHEUMATISM??? I . » . . - . . . Come to Browns’ Drugs Cedarville, O, ^ REINER'S HINOL The medicine your friends are all talking abouto—for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Liimbago. Feb. 4t, Mch 5 t.‘ CHECK YOUR SEED CORN NOW PLENTY OF SEED. -There jnay be a shortage later. Act, Now! I Phone 1-327-W2 j JAMES B. HARNER j I Ryes Examined, ' j . Glasses Fitted, 9 * | Reasonable Charges. DrC.E.Wilkin ,, l ’ Optometrie Eye - Specialist Xenict, io'hio . , I J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XEN IA , OHIO QUICK SERVICE) FOR DEADSTOCK XENIA -FERTILIZER PHONE MIA, 464 Reverse Charge E. G. Buchsich, Xenia, Ohio