The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

,-#fa K ■ * * * * * * * * * * * * *" ■ .y’ -' ■■:.:» f ? 4 < - *"V,A E t B . f t S v • * J £ & $ t ¥ * r , 3 W l > • •* : - . , ^ > ~ y . 4 r J * - , I Z M j k 1 • * j j i r < & & v ; • * # • N R t r i r V w W - * & ' • 1 «•> i m b * * c - g £ m nftsess^ ssssw Attcyfea** l^r America America Fer Araerie*iui ^ aif *v mi 'ii'inTlwrrT-rrini m . r n1 r " " " " " i i i V ■ mi mu i w ..■.,— SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR •No. 33. CEDAR7IiJ,E, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUDY 14,1944. TOW OMT'S PICTURETOBE PUBLISHEDFREE Th* Herald wants a picture o f every baby girl or boy in thi* trade terri­ tory ao it can hare a cut made and the picture published in this paper. To be' certain that we receive a lata picture and a good one, that will portray your baby just as it is now, we have made arrangements with the Woltx Studios o f Des MoineB, Iowa, to come to Cedarville on Friday, Au­ gust 4tl», and take these pictures free o f charge in the Methodist Church Social Room. Pictures can be taken, rain or. shine. ' A special studio w ill be set up at the Methodist Church on the above date, during the hours o f ope to eight in the evening. Special equipment is carried fo r making pictures o f child­ ren. There are no strings to the o f fe r on your part. 'Y ou don't have to be a subscriber and it is not compul­ sory that you buy pictures o f your baby a fter they are taken. We ju st want the pictures taken o f all the youngsters that , we can get and the more the better. Parents o f the children will be given the op­ portunity to buy picture® if they wish —it is entirely up to.them. " So fathers and ■mothers- of~Cedar- ville and surrounding communities should remember the date and place, Friday, August 4« at the Methodist Church Social •Rooms. Bring your child in and have his or her picture taken. You'll be mightly glad afterwards if you did and mighty sorry if you did n o t.. For where is there a father or a mother o f a little tike who would not be proud to see his or her picture in the Herald? PICTURES FOR “POP” The Herald management has long been interested in presenting pictures o f men and women in service along with any others o f local interest, and at this time are endeavoring to obtain pictures o f local children fo r publica­ tion later on .. ' This plan .should be especially in­ teresting to wives o f service men in foreign areas who wish to send a pic­ tu re o f the baby but who fear that the picture might be lost in the mails. Many service men from this commun­ ity and the' county are mailed the Herald each week and they w ill, be- delighted to see the pictures o f their own children in the home-town paper. There is no age lim it, however all children must he accompanied by at least one parent. Keep the date o f August 4th open so you can have the pictures taken, COURT NEWS ] “Ohio In the Ba*” f Say* Con*, Bro* S f - ’ *JSSR! PRICE, fl.50 A YEAR SIMM jr ’FS’T; 1 A Mrs. Genevera .Wiley Pied Saturday A. M. ’ Mrs. Genevera W iley, 36,. Wife o f Chaplain Frank E . W iley, and daugh­ ter o f Dr. and Mrs. R. A . Jamiesog, pastor o f the local United Presbyter­ ian Chprch,'died at the McClellan Hospital, Xenia, Srturday morning at 9:30, following a ohorfc illness with pneumonia. * The deceased was horn in Shuslmn, N. Y „ Chaplin Wiley has been in the >service fo r tWo years, resigning hi* congregation as pastor at Kushville, Ind. Since September last lie has been in India. Besides her husband, she is surviv­ ed by two daughters, Marjorie Jean and Edith Ann; ft. twin sister, Mrs. Harky Bolilke (Genevieve Jamieson) Amsterdam, N. Y „ and Mrs. Fred Huish, (Margaret Jamieson), Cairo Egypt- , The funeral was held from the U. P , Church, Tuesday afternoon, the services being in charge o f Rev. Day Kennedy , Rev. Chase and Rev. Gray. Burial took place in North Ceme­ tery, Three Motorists Out Gasoline Rations Three Greene county motorists, have had their gasoline rations sus pended temporarily by the board gas ©line panel# Harold F . Kennedy* Bollbvook, had his tights revoked fo r 30 days hut the panel extended the penalty to COdays when he failed to present sufficient sufficient coupons to covet the 80-riay period. Thirty day suspensions were handed to Mrs, Hattie F . Cooley, Os- born and William Perrine, Xenia, R 8 31Men Inducted From Two County Boards Thirty-one iften, ineluding 14 from X «* i» city-township selective service board No. 1 and 17 from Board No. 2 were sept to Columbus Monday fo r induction in to the armed forces. All Greene county Iboya are now sent to F t, Hayes, Cotttmhus instead o f Ft, T tw iiit, ASKS DIVORCE. IMay Warner asks divorce from -M ill- j aid Warner, Farfield, v»hom aha mar­ ried a t Burlington, Ky.» ApriJ 6, '32. They have one child. The couple has agreed on property settlement with the p lain tiff taking the child. Helen F , Fultz in a suit against Ray R. Fultz, Jamestown, R 2, charg­ es neglect and cruelty and aska res­ toration to her name o f ElkinB. They were married in Logan County March 1,1941, A temporary injunction was granted by the court enjoining the de­ fendant from selling or disposing o f real and personal property owned by the couple.' Floyd F . Moon, seeking a divorce from Luelia Moon, Dayton, chargee neglect and cruelty. They were mar­ ried June 25, T924 and have one child. To Chr* B IT & 4 F ixing fa rm fron t |'E. A , Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent Now I f i s AUCTION- publican National C h aw m W ^ -!? on ’ -BYHEN FAVOR AWARD JUDGMENT Judgment o f $24,20 for the plain­ t iff was awarded th e First National Bank,.Osborn, against David and Ma­ bel Sheeley on a cognovit note. GRANT. DIVORCES v Divorce^decrees were given Donalds R iffle from Dorothy R iffle and Amy Aleshire from Emmett Aleshire. Monday ha had been in epnevrence with Clarence f . Brown, Ohio Repre sentative fropm the Seventh District, that “ there was no doubt the Dewey-# Bricker ticket w ill carry Ohio.’1 Brown, who was floor manager fo r Governor John W. Bricker a t the Chi­ cago convention where Bricker was a candidate fo r the Republican presi­ dential nomination, had conferred with Brownell fpr almost three hours, Brownell said they discussed cam­ paign plana and the setting up o f Mid dle-Weatem headquarters in Chicago. He also said that Brown offered to use considerable time .in behalf o f Governor Thomas E. Dewey the pres­ idential nominee, and Governor Brick­ er, his running 5m ite for Vice Brest dent, . Brownell-conferred with Senator Sinclair Weeks, Massachusetts, who, like Brown, is a member o f the* Re­ publican National Committee. ORDER PARTITION Partition .o f jreal estate was order- d in. the case o f Elmer S oft agftinBt, Dorothy Saft and others. CASES DISMISSED Cases o f Thelma Amanda McCall a-* gainst Robert McCall and Armour, and Co. against Lester Sidenijticlc have been dismissed, APPRAISALS The follow ing have been- appraised in Probate .Courts John H :'Jarvis, gross, $3,959;38;’ leductions not listed;- net, $3969.38,'-. Joseph. E. Lile, gross, $12,120.83* Inductions, $1,308.88: .net, $10,811.46; APPOINTMENT^ Appointments were-made a&follow* Lester A . Brady,- executor o f estate o f Catherine A . Beatty, late o f Xeftia Pwp., without bond; Anna E- Bales, administratrix of-esta te-of Grovefc C. Bales, late o f Xenia; under-$1,812 lond; Charles-WarnOck McDill, execu tor o f the estate- o f K ate M.--MeOilt; ate o f Xenia, .-without .bond; ,WH)iftm A. Mijler, executor o f estate o f Min- rie E. Linscott; late o f Spring,Valley, ,nder $15,000 bond. ORDER APPRAISALS The county. auditor has been direct- »d to appraise the estates o f Grover C. Bales, Kate M. McDill, Anpa Leard and Catherine A . Beatty# MoreFarm Machinery Onthe Way^-Maybe! The .New D fal announces the farm machinery ration will be reduced from - thirty-one as-.of- th is ..year, to only 19 fo r next wear Such -implemented- an corn pickers, mowers, hay loaders, si-: Jo fillers, potato diggers, pickup hay, balers, tractors, grain drills, power sprayers etc. w ill be -rationed# The New Deal promised .pressure cookers for -canning bub only a few, can be found and many .dealers have qot had any. The dispatches this; week give aaaccount o f one Ohio im-, plement dealer .has, 20 corn planters to carry ovtfr-hecattse.the AAA-boardsi would not -give permits to only those who signed up fo r the Russian farm regimentation plan. AN ebraska farm er a t th e Chicago Republican, National Conventfqu. told the writer there were 20 tractors'and morn than 30-combines in storage,: in liis- couhty that- dealers could; not de». iver liecause farmers would not sign up.with the AAA.* There is a case,south o f Jamestown .vherc a small farm er -has had tw« corn pickers . in about’ three'years where .the owner js a small farmer, while a neighbor with 200 acres o f corn cannotoget a piclcsr because he does not put his ijjm e on the Roose­ velt regimentation line. , AUTHORIZE TRANSFERS Jennie M ; Kyle# a8 executrix o f es­ tate o f J. Ervin Kyle, and Grace'L. Lile, have been ordered to transfer real estate. / RELIEVE ESTATE ;. The ebtate o f Anna Leard has been elieved from administration,: MARRIAGE-'LICENSES ISSUED Leo Edgar Locks, Osborn, steward, and Edith Pauline B iggs, Osborn. Jus­ tice D. S. Lynn, Bath Twp. , Lt-.'Robert. Jesse Wiseman, James­ town, U# S. Army, and Jane Ellen Gil­ man, Cedarville Melvin Gilbert Wild, Camp LeJune N. C., soldier, and Ann Lewis W il­ liams, Women’s Army Corps, Patter­ son Field, Servicemen Not To Hear About Repub­ lican Convention The Stsfrs and S tripes,.official P i­ per, circulated purely among the ser­ vice mrrva'orosd, had a ban. placed on it and thousands o f copies held up. ali because it carried the story o f the Re publican convention in Chicago and nomination o f Gov. DeWey fo r presl dent and Governor. Bricker, J o t v i c e president The pajpet had been nothing hiit a propaganda sheet fo f the New Deal with colored and distorted news cuticles about what is taking, plate on the home fron t.. It is needless to say it wilt give a fu ll and glowing account o f the Roosevelt, Communist, Social fetio and CIO ,convention in Chicfigo thia coming week O M » W , e . T # U ; To Meet July 14-15 The Ohio Women’s Christian Tem perance Union will hold the. annual summer conference a t Lakeside, 0 ., Jtlly 14-15, according to an announce­ ment by Miss Mary B, Ervin, presi­ dent, Dr. Hazel E, Foster o f Chicago, Vice President o f the Women’s Inter­ national League fo r Peace and Free­ dom, will he the principal speaker at {the tw o day Meetings. Postwar Planning For O. S.&S.O.Home Poultrymsn from 12 southwest Ohio counties meeting im Hillsboro last Friday evening reeommmendcd that steps he taken toward the establish­ ment o f a cooperative egg marketing organisation in the area. The meeting was called by extension poultryroen, D. D# Moyer and Alfred Van Wagonen at the request o f poultrymen. It was pointed out there are 34,429. poultry flocks which produce 15,537,572 doz­ en- eggs in the VL counties. Greene County has poultry popula­ tion o f around 130,OQthefts, and rankfc third in importance, contributing seven percent o f the total agricultural income o f the county. Greene coun- tians attending the Hillsboro meeting were Ralph Oster, Elden Heinz Don­ ald Mossmsn, J. M. Green and George Weldner. POULTRY URICE CEILINGS— The maximum price which farm­ ers may charge fo r broilers during July is 35 cents per ptamd, live weight according to the OPA. 'This same price also applies to /ryers and roast­ ers. The .table dressed price for broil­ ers and fryers is 67 cents per pound and fo r roasters 55 cqnta per pound. HESSIAN FLY DAMAGE SLIGHT— A recent survey by state antomol ogista o f the Hessian fly -infestation o f wheat in Greene county shows that there was less fly damage this year than in any year since 1918. In mak­ ing the survey, ten fields' were taken at random - and- the# percentage o f straws in each sample collected were analyzed fo r Hessian f ly infestation. The average percentage o f fly in . feiitation was .0.8 percent. E ight fields had no fly damage, while one had 8 percent and the other 2 percent o f the straws were damaged Fe** Endorsed For Representative Seat The Greene County Republican Gen# iral Committee met Wednesday even­ ing in the Common Pleas Court room with all o f the 24 members present to recommend who should be ths succes­ sor o f Dev W. R . McCheaney fo r State Representative from this county to the General Assembly. There were eight candidates considered, six mem­ bers o f the committee and two other prominent citizens, - one from ,Xenia and one from Osborn. Fourteen, ballots were taken before there was a majority fo r anyone can­ didate and Mayor. Lowell D. Fes* o f Yellow Springs received fifteen votes on the.fourteenth ballot and was de­ clared the nominee. His name will be certified to the Greene County Board o f Elections as required by law. A ll ballots taken were written and secret# Mayor Fees is a son o f the late Dr. -S. D. Fess,.form er Congressman -and Senator from Ohio, serving in each branch o f the ' Congress, He gave the Committee a short talk expressing his thanks and appreciation fo r to* nom­ ination and that.he.would campaign the county ijn support o f the Repub­ lican ticket this November, Wilmington Mob Attacks Alabama F a r m w o r k e r * SflHWL LATE VEGETABLES CAN FOLLOW EARLY ONES— Now that many of-the. early vege­ tables-are-ahput through, there is still time to replant many vegetables. They include late'cabbage; beets, car­ rots, brUssels sprouts,, bush-beans, and whiter quash-.. Cool season crops such as spinach, chih'ese cabbage lettuce, endive, head lettuce and radishes should not be sown before August 1st.. Since most soils are dry, Chinese cabbage.may he gown as early as July 18th. Peaches To Cost Lesa I f You Can Find Them . . .$- The OPA waited until after Georgia had marketed her big peach crop at prices that reached $15 - retail in the local markets fo r the Jresh fruit, the OPA! now announces that ceilings have been fixed •fo r grower and re­ tailer and that,both must, sell 25 per­ cent below1the prices last year, This is very . considerate o f Georgia, the “ adopted" o f the Roosevelts. The northern peach growers must pay higher wages and take less fo r iia crop. A Crawford county grower refuses to take OPA prices and will torn his crop . over, to a packing and canning company who w ill pick .and haul the crop without expense to the. grower. Should this be followed by other growers, there would be few peaches on the local market, It wa-a said, the fru it dealers in Dayton knew o f what was coming and had . no fresh peaches the first o f the -week. Bad feeling biojce out between both whites and blacks in Wilmington I . gainst the Alahejaia'V, and an attack wae made Mefiday .v/ik t on 19 <or 12 o f the imported worker*,; It is.re ­ ported the CIO sympathizers objected to imported labor while citizens re­ sented the ,outsiders in the beer par* lore,. The Alsbainlsns were e ll white* There were 81 men in the labor camp- and according to Walter L. Bluck, county agent, the camp has been disbandsii. fifty o f the men be ing sent elsewhere in the state and 10 returning home* W ilm ington. officials have started an investigatton but no arrest* have beeamnds; Most o f the men were, being used to detassel 909 acre* o f . hybrid-seed corn In the county,. An ■appeal has gone out fo r *11.farm labor to some to the aid o f hybrid seed growers to save the seed crop fo r next year GreeneCounty Was First In State QuW Greene county was fir s t in the state- to reach its; quota in .E bond sales in the fifth war loan drive, according ,to Chairman Frank L*. Johnson,’ o f 'th e county war. finance committee. The county lead#with-145.7 percent. . Late reports .received: place . the bond sale at , $2,973,242.14. exceeding the quota .by $373242.14. .The: Ohio Bell Telephone Company allocated a subscription o f;$25,000 ;» t the close o f the campaign, - u In each o f the four , form er bond drives. Greene ..county has, over sub­ scribed the quota.:. Fire Department Called For Tlvo Fires Malcolm Turner Has .*■ 62m TestWheat Malcolm Turner , on tiiq ‘ Howard: Smith farm, near Selma,.bolds the Honor for'the ,highest test. in wheat fpr this section. Part o f the crop mop tested 82- pounds to the bushel unusual,test at -anytime. The wheat made from 25,* to 30 busheis terthe acre. * W g L . w A committee representing the Qhio Postwar Planing commissieh, has met at th* 0S 80 home, Xenia, to. consider reconunendaAienfc. for..ar«ctiorr -of ditional children’s cottages and other improvement*t o to r e fo r an expected increase in enrollment a t the state in­ stitution following, the Second World. War. The committee, heaAd by Emil A . Bartunek, Cuyahogft county, investi­ gated present: facilities: at the .home and reported its findings t o the state commission. The commission announced recently it might suggest construction o f a second soldiers’ and sailors’ home to serve the northeastern Ohio, and ex­ pansion of th e Xenia home, - ;• ........-‘ - Mrs. David Reynolds Named on FSA Board Mrs. David Reynolds o f this place, has been named, a member o f the, Green* County Farm Security Ad­ ministration committee to serve three years, beginning July 1. Sh* succeeds Mrs. Leroy Jacobs, Miami Twp. Oth­ er member* o f th* Committee a ri Mrs. Donald W olf, Beavercreek Twp. and Mrs, Arthur#H. Bating, New Jas­ per Twp, Thd FAS approve* all applications fo r Farm Security loans fo r those un­ able to obtain loan* from other sm|r“ res; aids farm planning and home op­ erations. Ritenour Breaks Hi» Own RtcordOn Catch Of 6~PoundBa*s Postmaster R. C. Ritenour has ex* tended his reputation as an. angler. Several days ago he hooked a d-pouad bass, breaking his record as well as taking honors o f having credit fo r the best catch yet from the local lake on the east side o f town fed by Hassles Creek The large-mouthed bass m**a?, ureddR Inches, RRenour pulled * go*d one two years ago that weighed 5% pounds# He uaed-irtifMal butt It is needless to any that more pot** ar# wow a e t a t t t * lake than aver before. FARM LABOR LOAD IN JUNE-^ The peak labor load requirements fo r the year on Greene County farms was reached in June with an estimat­ ed requirement o f 238,900 man hours. Th* 60,400 acres o f com required a- bout 72,400 man. hours; 15,200 acres soybeans required 18,200 man hours; harvesting’17,000 acres o f hay 140,200 hours; 31,800 acres o f small grain'18,- 000 hour*; 520 acres o f hybrid corn 2000 hours, and ; miscellaneous crops 13,900 map hours. The weather man hag cooperated with farmers in planting and harvest­ ing crops and, in spite of the labor shortage, farm work 1* progressing satisfactorily. Wheat’harvest is ear­ lier than usual and COni crop pros­ pects are good ;1 PIG CROP REDUCED-#- The survey report released June 23 shows Ohio saved 11 percent fewer p igs than were saved in 1943, and the U. S. total saved was 24 percent less in 1944 than/in 1943. The report in­ cludes farrowing between December 1 and June 1. The number o f sows farrowing was 14 percent less in Ohio and 23 percent less in the U. S. in 1944 than in 1943, . Ohio farmers report intentions to reduce fa ll farrowings 28 percent and the reduction in the U. S. is expected to be 84 percent. I f farmers adhere to these plans, the total 194i pig crop would be about 82 million head as compared with the 1948 total o f 122 million and 105 million in 1942 and with a 10 year average o f 75 million. The fire department, was called out last Friday night about eleven o’clock to a dump on the Ervift land on the Wilmington pike at the; edge o f ;he corporation. The fire is supposed ; q have started from combustion due the nature o f the material in the dump. With the dry grass there was dan# ger o f the fire spreading to nearby property, that o f Mrs, Donna Finney, The stillness o f the night kept the fire from spreading. The Township Trus­ tees kept’ a watchman oil the job the remainder; o f th* *night with water available to let the dump burn itself out, 1 Tuesday afternoon fire broka out in the smoke house a t the r e a r o f the Carlisle market. There waa only * small amount'of meat being smoked at the time. Just how the fir* started will not be known.- Th* building ,wi* o f brick with iftetal roof.. CORN BORERS IN CORN AND POTATOES— ‘ Com borer* are showing up in in­ creasing number* in many fields o f early planted com . Ted Ater also re­ ports that they are plentiful in hi* potatoes. The borers were first report ed in potato crops last year, however Mr. Ater states that they are more numerous this year. These are the first generation borers. CEILING PRICE ON ALFALFA H a y - Effective July 3, alfalfa hay* which had previously been under price con­ trol only in a 'few far western states, was placed under price control in all state* and at all levels from grower to feeder. ■ ■ » The maximum prices per ten until November 1 which may be charged by growers fo r uninspected loose alfalfa h«y, is $80.50, For unlasprtted aingl* eomprcM bated hay toe maximum p A m hi fftM i » « r ton. Red Cross Wanta.500 More Blood Donors The Greene 1County Red Cross still needs abou t500 blood doners fo r toe eighth visit o f .the,mobile unit to the county, August 16 to 19 in Xenia. Only 512 persons have signed so far. If you have not signed-do so.a t once so the 1,000 quota can be- met,' The lastquota was.not. niet and every/ ef­ fort is being made to go over the ,000 mark to make up. fo r the short- age the last time.. Clinton Countians Know' A '*Hoi Potato’ And Keep Declining The third list o f names has been, sent into selective .service headquar­ ters in Columbus from Clinton' coun­ ty due to the fa ct the original board resigned when some funny work was pulled to keep a bank clerk out o f ser­ vice. The local board and the appeal board refused to withdraw their de­ cision. When headquarters ordered the bank clerk deferred, the board and clerk resigned. The second set o f names for appointment declined to serve and now a third has beetr aewt in. The situation has become so com’ j.’ cx and the public so enraged* not even too Democrats will take the va­ cant seats. Pilot I» Killed In A ir Accident Flying O fficer W ilbur Acton 28, Xenia, test pilot fo r the A ir Trans port Auxiliary, loat hi* Ufa in.an ac­ cident July 3rd In England. He wa* a son o f Mr. and Mr*. William Acton Burial Was mad* In England He was born In Xenia and attend*! school there and Went to England in June 1941 and wa* a ferry pitot with the ATA until June 1942 when he re turned to the U . 8. For a lima he wa* employed as a teat pilot fo r the Kan sas plant. In August last year he re­ turned to England a* a flight officer With ATA* ... The W / b o # ; , 4 ^ 4 i t i o n A mj meeting L, Hurley, / ' W m toe! North L e w i s b u r g , f o r fif.^ teen year* as superintendent o f the local schools. Since the resignation o f Supfc, M*r- tln H. Bartels, who has accepted a po­ sition in toe research department o f the Cincinnati schools, the board o f education ha* considered some twenty ! five applicants, the final choice com- lug from a selected eight. * The new superintendent is a grad­ uate o f the RushBylvanla H igh School, Logan county, and received his bach­ elor o f arts degree from Defiance College and h is master’s degree from Ohio State University, and post grad­ uate work from University o f W is- consin. Before going to North Lewis­ burg in 1929 he tatight at Uakwood High School and Ohio City High ■ SchooL ' In addition to his duties a* jsuperintertdent at North Lewisburg hq taught history and biology, Mr. Hurley is 43'years old and married. ‘ Lumber Rationed Even To Repair A Roosevelt Type Privy The New Deal is building so many “ ghost towns o f the future?’ that lum­ ber is getting scarcer. This week a new-directive Was handed lumber in ­ terests, neither city man, farmer nan.- - ‘make, purchase* o f certain amounts o f lumber-only by making to trip to the New Deal headquarters in each cornu • ty in the nation, the AAA . It makes , no difference how bad you need it and' - fo r what purpose you must bow' to the King’s hemihmen to ask permission to ‘ purchasing heeded lumber. . The roof, on the Roosevelt architee- tual designed- -privy', may- leak or a - new door may he needed, if so you are' required .to journey to the Roosevelt headquarters to g et aw order before • you can repair .either the Roosevelt privy, .the hen house or even - the p ig ; sty. ’ Your lumbei^dealercan tell yh)u what you. can and cannot do under the , latest order from the House o f Roose- Velti J . - The-announcement was made Mon­ day evening and business picked up Tuesday at all lumber yards.. The next thing;you w ill hear will he about ‘ the "black-market’’ fp r lumber. That w ill Call fo r 50,000 Or 100,000 more in ­ spectors- oit the Roosevelt payroll. I f you pay income-taxes you pay fo r t h e . Roosevelt folly ; A fire alarm a t-11 o’clock at night when the mercury is around 80 give* - ; one an opportunity o f observing some o f Nature Fashions latest in night at-' tire. ■■■ TO PUBLISH OF LOCAL CHILDREN PWtarw o f toe chiWre* of-th is city and surrounding com­ munity at* to be printed la this paper as a special tribute to our young citizens. Tomotww-the raefKmsiMtity of- gafcHuf tl*$MatwMh»f that world wiH .fee; placed'Upon their shoulders.. A ll are invited and urged to participate in this featured event. Among eur children are too#«:destln#d to fame and fortune; ue le ft net omit any o f tortnt ‘ Every parent should cooperate to make tots a colorful and inspiring exhibit. You can cut out and keep these picture* « f eTery yoaw»rt*r i* the commurtty*! They wfli Always fe* tie** . - used keepsakes ' and chsrishtfd mammy rscerda that eeuM net b t acquired in any ather^way. YoU are,all gueste e f ours, and *11 photographs will fee token free Of charge. Wa have mad* -arrangtamnte wHk to* Write Studte*. natkmahy known portrait photographers, to tom* *ad take the picture* righ t k ef* la town, You do net haste to todto photo* m p fah tohtorik* to, ar fee a euhserifeer. to^thla to hlste yowr pkture*toheu aadrm i la tola featured^eront All that la necessary la tout to t ckUdfta fee brtoghtfey. their parente ■O'nHF MHHTEEH|v''Vn '•W,'OTHW' EHMk• Ph-WW-WatoflwIr |lfgtou|Wtoto M ^ / ^ a e f ali poeeTwin fee snteuitted to the parenrttold euto^>f»-eptopyid ■ jtoeto w ifi t o ptepaiWiA l ie rtHied, written ap, ■ The Studio will alee toke pktetea e f adults and faw ity groupu, and ertmdt pcarts tritourt chatxa#,lteA them ^rtatua will m ^JiLJAmrikJtL* ■) f t ik r ts fipphs -art' wanted fe r yeutaelf to will fet neeesuaiy EM IR 1 « THE TIM * AND FU C K TO KAYS YOHK MC- TENIATAMRV 'F W I K F CKAtMlHt. FRIDAY, AUOtJET 4Mt At MKTRODWT CRH IGH ROCIAL KNMM