The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

n c ttukkvu .il a u u u i . a w a w t a m 1* T M I C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D JU f c * BULL — — — EDITOR AHD PUBLWttOHI - - - - -- - LEMMMPMt «MfrMHMWWMMbS RiWEEWilw E a te r * ! a t th * P o e t O ffice, C ed a rv iU e, OW o, O c to b e r S I , 1W7» a* se co n d elaa* a w tU r . SEPTEM BER S$>,1944 C H IC K SIDN EY AND C IO W R ITER ’S GU ILD Not all newspaper writers are members of the CIO American Newspaper Guild. sThe fverajfe American*** never stopped to think what is behind the ^ ito n a l. The CIO aha a crafty way of gating into the reader s mind hy having a tinge of their doctrine so sugarcoated the public doe# not realise it is nothing but organised propaganda. The LTQ-Hillman control reachea much farther than vou think. The organisation is confined to newspaper workeni"in the front office.” I t has nothing to do with the American Printers* Federation, which a t this time has no connection with the CIO. The owners and the mana­ gers of many city newspapers are helpless. Even a com­ paratively few CIO Guild members are behind the editor- ’ ial desk of smaller daily papers. The. Guild is a closed shop in many offices. A Birmingham, Ala. paper suspend­ ed publication rather than be dictated too by the Guild. At the annual meeting of the Guild last month there were enough “pinks” present to pass a resolution de­ manding th a t all members “cooperate with the CIO-Hul- man movement,” ' With Hillman controlling the^d itorial columns of the daily press, it is easy to aU^^^^iwggest|oiis on the ttiun-, formed reader, I t c o u l d M ^ u i t i ^ ^ ^ g i could be ,trea-. son th a t would not matter to Hillmais so he was able to get over what ho demanded; The 't&ross being placed . on "freedom of the pr$is” Is painful to the Hillman fol­ lowers. You seldom hear much said about, tha t within the CIO circled Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt has boasted of her membersh ip^ tlje CIO^Guild. i • , , j > < Congress shouldafteHhe first of theyfcar enact tv laws. One to check the invertmant- of millions w*"A there is little chance of profit just to get the;losS to* the investor in a lower income bracket. THe hj* case has been mentioned in newspaper circles most He can and does loose a million'on his - Chicago Su\ savesmoney on being kept in a lower iricmhe tax br et. I t is certain congress will, pass such a law w»w limitation of loss placed a t 250,000 fo r income-tax pur- . pass. - . ' ^ The next law Congress should pass is one compelling the publication of the names of all members of the Guild a t least twice a year sb th a t the public can know who the members are th a t write'for the home paper. No one de­ nies the editorial writers and reporters the right to belong to the union but a newspaper editorial page, is a semi pub- 1 lie utility th a t can be used for good o r evil to the nation. One thing is certain such a law, would meet .the approval of the owners and publishers. The ,printers have their trade mark and the Guild members should be known to thepublic. A seak place to discredit a paper is for head- writers to write mislead heads. Many people never read , deep into a news column depending on the head for much of the information. Each editorial written by a member of the Guild should be marked sb the public •would know what was behind it. Owners of papers carry their names a t the head of the editorial column if owned individually. The ■city, daily owned by a corporation seldom thinks enough o f the editorial writer's influence toh av e his name in the public prints. Whether tha t is a credit* to the writers is a question th a t has never been settled. At any.rate with Communistic influence being spread over the nation from theW hiteHouse to the editorial,columns of newspapers/ thepublic should have some protection and a t least know. . who wrote, the editorial he is reading, Imagine the use of a factitious name or ho name as,the author of a book? *The public would not be surprised to know tha t Elea- *nor Roosevelt was a Guild member but they would prob­ ably get a shock if the names o f . editorial writers in t h e . CIO-Hillman Guild list were made public. W c - •(hall iften. and iclc- laMl MlitHU M fa* - , water*•**•?. k» a a f •••»»■ pw v -r ***S H B T I I I W M ‘ • f r U V I D Q I M U T Y N . . . ■N hp # *k»m isvsr (writers, wrtHlww «fM W ii u n Uy — llii WdW*» flWUa#Jfcwrti *• m u to r tsHrtMHiMhHi with b l ||« , toe#! rwMfce m mm «e» M r m ' Eteri ^1 *viiinieia w» wi "flags AIR. wA ' ■W ■ Wl IWwwwW . Elf m tortMrtrate PaO-mYSB «• Sold by Leading Dealer* In Your" Community ODD-LOT FACTORY PURCHASI 1ADIES* FUJI COATS AN m v 1W 5 w r i i k If wa N eve R a t V e n « •« « eve you I tem $25 to $100 En y*w *#Et, Q f t p siywiKy^ Far ifg g e r a n d fla tte r Vahiee W atchE i, Dfanwawda, Jewelry, Saha; O emhi , Mwr ite ! i M h i a i h i . B&B MONEYTO LOAN On Anyhiiat af Vai«a - - Jm Bring It la! SU ITS *km $ 9 .7 8 S R NIEEE0frtca, $5 W*Main If* SprlogfiaM, O, « at a ITSYMIC 0 HTRY —UETWILMMMbIT? V*. for DIWEYand■RICKER C H D IC H N O n t It m y m ta M i rise * 9 m m t lset, i f whkh he d m h ha men miliar O mm a gr*ag*r ** 1*tm 9mm * {; aparaWr i* t)M mid wee*, a m i ‘fak * 5 ffJKBr JiUMBgrnWULgCRUIlOIi i» taka a dig a t tba BayEMiMui mm * l ■ rg«v. f m l TffrrMrr p u g s , akn« with CanAdata D^a*y 9 i; | f a , Jf, SabM k M M JE me W m C. K, CbambaHain, Vaiantina, Nab., witb tba rid of tba local ebambar of comnuaea and bia Congmaman, baa baan trying to aacuie hrom tba Naw Daal Office of Price Adm inistration,. permission to Increase bia milk price to the point th at be could operate without a loss. The Army had 18,000 j (Eighteen thousand) bead of hom e [ a t F t, Robinson and since the ceiling prices for feed did not apply to the Am y , cost of feed was run up to a point where dairymen in the vicinity could not afford to buy it. The OPA ruled against the dairymen th a t they, must pay the higher price for feed the army paid if they wanted feed. But the dairymen also must sell the milk a t the New Deal low prices—to keep down inflation.’ ^ Well, you can get about as many viewpoints' of farm life from the Ag- riltursl Department under Wickard as you could from Communist headquar­ ters in New-York City. Not so long ago one brosdcsgt urged, returning soldiers to take up fsrm ing and the government would open up new land for them a t low prices and long terms j f credit. The next day the same- de­ partment warned about venturing in farming u n l ^ you knew something ;bout it. This week the Department points, out that farming is the hard way to make a living due to low in- om,e. If you love hard work and like utdoor life and love the birds, the nimble bees and wild flowers, here is the one chance of the. returning vet­ eran becoming a New Deal creditor tor?the New Dealers would have your tnd all yours under mortage. But, i you like hard work, here is your op­ portunity, How many ever opened up new land f o r farming purpose? \ \ peek into . grandfather’s note book will advise you if he was one of the pioneers of the fa r west. FDR stated you c*n shu?, libel my ifeH illan, Bpipt, fau lty o r ib* whw in serviea b«t net : servlet, Friday evanlng \ ‘Fala*. The deg story was r il th a t waa j g , u **), * u h $temm by Dr,Wallace used to deny o r affirm the tru th of the statement made first on the floor o f Congress, The public must take its anewer from the diploma handed FDR Monday night by Candidate Dewey, That la just about how sincere the Fickard, non-farm group, tanning a Jtepartment is . I t is the dispenser of Jommunism by a lot of fellows with tames you could not pronounce if you mw the list. None of whom ever had j. hoe or spade in their hands. * ' If you are one th at follows the flag if Sidney Hillman, Russian bom Com- nupist, and Convict' Earl Browder, yhom Roosevelt psrdonod from fed ■ial prison in time to direct the Com- nunistic .campaign fo r the New Deal, /pa evidently had an earfnLa few lights’ ago when Gov. Dewey pulled ho mask from Franklin D. Roose­ velt’s face and exhibited just who is 4 . lia r and who is not in the house of '.he New’Deal. Dewey is evidently not done unless FDR has had enough. He might go into New York state history of Democratic politics and give some interesting tight on former occupants of the state mansion., All the divorce trouble in New York state courts did not sta rt with the younger generation of Roosevelts. Of course a t present the family holds the record for the White House, all of which the Republicans conceed. The White House pet dog, "Fata” was introduced to the dinner of the fesm ster’s Union in Washington, D. C., last Saturday evening by his mas­ ter. FDR, "Fata” is a great dog and has had more attention than any of the canine species. He figures in a presidential campaign. He has had a Pacific Ocean joy ride with the .Roose­ velt junkers on a 420,009,000 joyride from the South Pacific to the Alaskan border. He is the only dog that has been Used to shield a political lie to protect his master in a campaign. But “Fata’ is ju st a good dog, faithful to his master, more so than the Master to his subjects, “Fata” stands between what is the tru th and a lie. I t first came up in congress about a gunboat being sent to Alaska to pick up'’Fata 1 who had been left behind after inspec­ tion of that famous Country' of the midsun, The glare of the sun on the icy Waste Was more than the boat load of New Dealer# could stand and being blinded the party of course did not-and probably could not see ‘Fata*. For th a t reason a special boat was de­ tailed to pick up the canine and return him to hfentaater a t Seattle. > - jn p That brings as up to* th at famous Seattle speech when stammering, hes* station, mumbling, made it hard for the radio audience to understand what ‘Fata’s* master was talking about. I t might also have been the effect of the glare o f the Midnight sun on the ice. I t was not Candidate Dewey that brought up the subject of “Fata” and his million dollar trip on the Pacific. I t was first made known in Congress by Cong, Kneudson, Minn, Of course Floor Leader McCormick, Dem„ de­ nied the story, hut Xneudson in re­ turn demanded to know whether FUR would make a public denial and here the dog story ended, Walter Windwdl says there waa an open rupture in New Deal circles over, the Saturday night Rooeeyelt broad­ cast when FDR used Bowery slang to entertain ‘the teamsters, • The Com­ munist* in the White House cirri* impressed Roosevelt it was the th ing to do. The few old Democrat* that gat %word jo*t now and then either on campaign matter* or government did not get a hearing. Really the in­ side trouble is more than the public has any knowledge of. To Placate the union members FDR did not want them to forget hi* orig­ inal idea of the sit-down strike beck In the deys yrhen John L. Lewis put half a million dollars in the New Deal slush fund for a second term . FDR in bis Saturday night speech used an il­ lustration about how faw ^frikea We had had in ranks of union tabor,. He useddhe term one-tenth of one per, just * microscopic fraction so close to nothing it waa n o t, worth talking a- ♦bout. In reality it was the old method of deceit, a lie of the whole cloth for that fractioxNrf flian hours In war* in­ dustry creditetTto .loss of time by or­ ganized labor atrikqa amounted to 28,- 468,086 man-days, oT eqUal to 04,000 workers on strike for 365 days. Yes, a New Deal congress seeing What or­ ganized tabor' strikes amounted to passed the Smith-Connely act penal­ izing strikers and Roosevelt vetoed the bill and congress passed it over his veto. Just more plain lying to union teamsters and the American people. Ho dares go before the boys in the Pacific mud- and filth or the boys on the Europe** front and-m ake the rsame statement o ryth at ho will .break the “tattle Steel Formula” fo r a high, er wage rate before election when the boys will have no opportunity of ex­ pressing their wiewa while dying for less than 450 a month (415*50 cash), tcp lease Churchill anti Stalin. ; A trucker for one of the targe truck companies dropped in to use our tele­ phono to call Cincinnati! White he was waiting on the call he noticed, the pictures o f Dewey and Bricker. That Is a good combination and it looks to me a winner. The statement was made voluntary. As .t o the Dewey speech Monday night, the trucker says it is all you hear in Cleveland. Using his lingo, “The guy knocked tlje props from under Roosevelt in that speech." “Oh no, Roosevelt nor,-anyone else is going to keep these boys in the army after the war”, if-so look out for real trouble a t home with the mothtrs and wives in this country. Then Jh* said further: “I belong to a union but no guy is running around with my vote in his pocket.” Tuesday morning found Renta city streets about clear of either Demo­ crat* or New Dealers, As one went froln store to store there was but one subject: “Did yon hear Dewey tear into Rooeevelt last night?” Yqtt can imagine what things are going to look like the “morning after” Nov. 7 th , Gov. Dewey knows how to handle the old Tammany Bowery crowd in Roosevelt’s New York, He has sent a number of th a t following to the pen. I t probably Is just as well th a t ail of the old skeletons a t by-gone day* are would be "mud-sllnging”. We are in receipt of a printed citcu- l i r from The Constitutional Democ racy Crusader#, New Orieans^L*. I t is headed "Southern Democrats Are not Mongrels apd Southern Dimocrats will not take it up with "Sidney”. The circular says Genuina Democrats do not look to Schmuel Gilman (Sidney Hillman) or Earl Browder, for super­ ior leadership, They are not Demo­ crats, In as much as Sidney is now second head of the New Deal party on the Democratic ticket the circular quotes from his 1022 speech as head' of the American party: "We hope th a t out of this convention will grow a movement. , , r '.capable o f carrying the struggle Onward and forward to the complete control of all industries by the worker* through * worker*’ re­ public.” ! The appearto the elector# is : "A vote for the Candidates of the New CIO—FAC party o r any of- their fellow travelers Is a vote to betray and destroy the Democratic party.” The circular is signed by John U. Barr, National Chairman. 6 . O. t». WOMEN HEAR TALK BY MAYOR LOWELL FB&B Lowell Fes#, candidal# fo r State Eeprw entativa' mi the Republican _ , , tickt, in » talk before the O O. F. wa- The next dog story chapter was pu t men’s oryanisatien la the eegrt hews* on the a ir Saturday night by FDR in hi# address to his ce-workert, the AFL Teamster’s Widen, You can un­ derstand readliy that a union teamster I* more Important to the nation than a farmer th a t operates a team the year around without going on a strike Monday evening stated: ”A«PM dr . victory and prampt retain of e a r * 0 )- dtar* to a land o f freedom are i|»e goal# fo r whkk w*,*r* strittag .” A commute* wak named to 'Driest <M«* gatoe t o a ntato convention Oct. $ la Iliff, U A. M. Worldwide ConuadmoB, 7 P, M, Christian Endeavor. 8 P . M. Sabbath Reboot Werker’s meeting. Wednesday, Community P riy e r meetiag, 7:30 P, M. Presbyterian Church, All aervieea October'! and thereaf­ te r are on Central W ar Time, one hour slower. METRODIRT CHURCH Rev. 71. H. Abels, D. D„ M inister. Sunday School 10:00 A, M; Supt. Mr*. David Reynolds. Church Service H A . M. World Wide Communion, Wednesday soon regu lar,luncheon meeting of the W S C S. The F irst Quarterly Conference of the year will he held Wednesday even­ ing, Oct. 4 in the CedarviUe Methodist Church No written reports sure requir- , ed. A cordial invitation, is extended to all officials and members to attend. Supt. E, F . Andrea In charge. The meeting is set-for 7:30 F. M. The Youth Fellowship w |l| meet on Sunday evening a t 7:00 o’clock. All services of the Church will be on slow time th at takes effect Sunday, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister. Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. Ar­ thur B Rvans, Communion. Service a t 11 A. M. Theme for Communion Meditation, "The Golden Church”., HoW is it to­ day?.. ’ * . Preparatory Services, Friday 7. P, M. Sermon by Rev. Harold V. Kuhn, pastor of the U. P. Church of James­ town.. Rehearsal for the Centennial Pageant a fte r the service, about 8 P. JC We tru st you may all make what*, ever sacrifice nysy be necessary to be present promptly fo r the service a t 7 P . M. . Preparatory service also Saturday a t 2 P. M. The session will convene after the Saturday service and will gladly welcome any who may wish to unite with the church by profession of faith . I f those coming by tatter will please band them to the pastor before- that time. Choir Rehearsal Saturday 8 P. M. ib the church. I ■ X. P. C. U, 7 P . M. Subject, "What it takes tc be a minister.” ‘ Leaders, Beatrice Turner and H ir- old Stormont, The date of our 100 th Anniversary is rimwing near. The women of the Methodist Church have kindly con- •ented to serve our banquet Friday evening' O ct 0th a t 7 P. M. but they must-know by Tuesday, O ct 3rd how many to provide for. So please send in the card with th e number of ptetes you wish reserved to Karih Bull, chairman of the banquet program, or telephone to him or some member of the Anniversary Committee.- This is very important as you can writ under* stand. Remember th a t local TIME change* Saturday n igh t So do not forget to turn back your clock* one hour as you retire Saturday righ t, or you will arise too eerly. All service* on Sab­ bath wilt be on Eastern Standard time, not War time. CHURCH OF GOD R. G FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 0:30 A. M. Preaching a t 10:30 A. M. YoUng Peoples meeting 0:45 P .M . Church Services 7:40 P . M. The revival aervieea close Sunday, THR CHURCHOF THB NAZARKNR . Pastor, Raymond Strkkkunbr ' 8«nday1Serricee H Sunday Sdwol 10:00 to 11:00 A M. Preaching 11:00 A M. to IfeOO M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P . If. Wednesday Servlet Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. .Sunday School Superintendent* Ru­ fus Nance.-' ST. PAUL A. M, R. CHURCH Gordon Franklin, Pastor, Sunday School, 10:30 A, M. Morning worship 10:80 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. "A Ju st snd Lasting-Peace.” Sunday righ t service 8 P. M. We WlM featu re the "Weatherford Four” quartette. Mrs, Mary Harris, Pastor. • OWNERSHIP STATEMENT, This Is to esrtify th at Ksrih Rail 1# ^ V .P u b U s to r and editor of th* Criteria* Herald and th a t Om* *x* ae bondholders or MtottgajMS/ 1 — *-r-i-f-mtiiHHHiiniiiiiiim Pfpri ttShm Ead FHttogs fer water, gas snd stasm, Rand -and Wertrie F w * e S r «E putf toi * Eslte. PnReya, t Brito, PtumMuf J . P. POCKUEIT SUPPLY CO. XSMftAtiNfcMk mm ririP E O V IP W W O SM IH IH N A T IO H M SXTLe«on L essoo fo r October I JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE WOELII LXSSOMTVXT-jSs »:W, w. M4L QOLZMOC TEXT—I *m toW M J* vn M; be thatSoltowethja* Ihe SertoMM*.D«tShall DaveUwH#Met Um, -y« aa s;u . _____ Light 1* a faecinating subject for study, «nd especiaUy U to at true when we speak of spiritual Ught. In tit* lessons of the next three month* w* are to see the light which Christ sheds on the problems o fjtie tiriay. How appropriate to begin that study by recognizing Christ as the on* true “ tight of the wOrW.” H* it Is who brought us out of darkness, and H is from His tight tiiat we too *r* lighted and become God’* tight* in this Wicked world (Matt. 5:14-16). The story which presents our Lord as tb s tight snd the tight giver is th a t .of the man born blind, Four choices confront us. , I . Guesswork e r God’s Glory «vv. M ).* . Msn have an inordinate curiosity about {those who a re handicapped or crippled, Even the disciples of Je­ sus had fallen into the sad tendency of to ring In one who needed their h e lp /s case to r theological specula­ tion rather than one In whom God s glory could, be revealed. Need without power to help Is a depressing thing, and may encour­ age man to a bit of acientific or re­ ligious guesswork. Here is n speci­ men—-let us examine it. How did this happen? V(ho was responsible? But when we know the power of God, guessing and theorizing is 'gone. H ers is helpl Jesus declared a great- truth here —suffering is not necessarily the re ­ sult of sin, nor tor the- purpose of judgment or punishment. This man was hare that God might show His, grace and power. Those who suffer in our day may be the means of declaring God’s glory, -either by His deliverance from pain and sorrow* or by His grace to bear the burden graciously and to r His glory. H . Impossibility e r Obedience (w . •-7). "C tejkcennot bring right to a man’s ey is—anyone’knows that! All such a cohering can do to to make the darkness of sightless eyes even mors Impenetrable.” The blind man might have reassned tiiat way. He would have beeirsntirely logical in So doing—-and he would have gone righ t on bring blind. I t Is possible to thrust, from you God’s richest blessing, by insisting th at God’s wdrk be done in accord with your ability to understand. But the blind man chose the obe­ dience of faith?—“he w e n t, . . . . and washed, and came seeing.” Jeans is the ligh t of the world to'those who will believe. The blind man foupd it eo—we may also find I t to be true, If we-witt believe. The impossible be­ come! possible—with God, tor. "with God all things are' possible,” Jesus arid it (Matt, 10:20) i, let. us believe it and ac t On It, . ’ 1H. Controversy a r Confession (w . IS; 34-38). This to * great chapter, one fat Which we see the'glory of fa ith com treated with the controversial small­ est* of unbelieving men. The Phar­ isees ware religious* men, but. they hated Je su s'(a combination possible even in our day), so they Sought in ovary possible way to'discredit Him, to deny the m iracle, and to destroy the one who was healed. • Against th a t dark background the light of this man’s frith shines the mors brightly. Tbs mors they tried to confuse him, the deeper they en­ trapped themselves, as be answered In idmpl* frith . Testimony is a tremendously si- toctiv# thing, even though it must cling to the elem entary'and blessed truth " I was blind, now. I see” (v. SB). But not* that he went ort, end under th# tender ministry of Jesus, he received his spiritual, as well es b is physical, eight. " I believe”— whet majestic words, what trans­ forming words, what world-shaking words! Friend, do you believe on Christ? If not, will you do it righ t now? IF* Hosting er Harderiag (w . 30 - 41). The sam e.sun which softens the wax hardens the mud. The light which attracts some out of the dark pieces sauses Other* to shrink fa r­ ther into th e shadows k i t they have to give their dark deeds and thoughts. * Vo It was in this csss. The blind m sn who had faith, sew, and that sight was the sight of the soul a* wstt a s of the body. But the em­ bittered Pharisees were only hard­ ened in their sin. Because they boasted of their spiritual sight which made the ministry p i Jesus unneces­ sary (ft* they thought)), there waa nothing to r Him to do but to leave them in their darkness. The light Of Christ, which is to shine on the problems of life in the lessons of th* three months ahead at us, will either bring men to the light in faith, or confirm them to their unbelief. Which is It to be to your oase and to that of those to whom you m inister? . Ceuunon Pleas Court, % fOMe. C rete Barker, P laintiff, I .vs. No, Joseph Rsritoe, Defeadant, Joseph Barker; wfcnse last Iroown , place o f residence was 4017 Grand | River Avenue, Detroit, Mich,, will ' take notice th a t er the S lrd day o f ; September 1844, Grass Barker filed her petition against him in Common pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, praying fo r a divorce on the ground of neglect, to-wit:* Failure to provide, Raid petition will be fo r hearing on and a fte r the lOth dsy of November, 1844, and unless answer is filed by the said Joseph Barker prior to said date a divorce may l>e granted the plaintiff as prayed for in the petition, GRACE BARKER, PJaitiff. * (9-29-(it-ll-3) Smith, MeCallister ft Gihney, * Plaintiff MUHEDUTY MUJUS For Sale—Fries dressed or on foot. Call Mrs, Fred Wilburn, CedarviUe.’ EHEUMATISM77? Come to BrownaVDnigs. CedarviUe, O. - *’ REINER’S RINOL The medicine your friends are all , 1 « f talking about—to r Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago. Feb. 4t, Mch St, , joa.'m ' 11 . r ■li » r > r r 'v , , ji ,iwagaa—■* E x p e r i e n c e d T y p i s t s .and- .Clerical. Worker#.. Steady em -. ployment, pleaitont working condi­ tions, good pay. iV IcC a li C o r p o r a t i o n ^2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. . - H a r d e n & M u m m a AUCTIONEERS. ' Investigate before you book your Book your Sale . Phone 1347 W**l, Xenia, Ohio A NAME THAT STANPS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adairfs N. Detroit St, l e t k O fa r m s F o p S a l e a n d FARM LOANS We have many good farms to r sale on. easy term s. Also make farm loan* a t 4 %.Interest for/15 years. No application, fee and no apprais­ al fee. W rite a t Inquire _ McSavaney f t Co. LeadoE O. Leoa H . Kliftg, Mgr. iwSawwsuiWwM'mh'wmKmwimummiiiimtainnii Q U IC K S E R V IC E F O R DEADSTOCK X E N I A F E R T I L I Z E R PHONE KA. « 1 K n «M ChKrtM * . H. AucXj-i.b, O b i. 1 POULTRY - J ' k V W epsyh ighest prices toe*ah* bits, deck#, terkey#, fries, hens, tori''rooster#; G1NAVMKPOULTRYPLANT WANTION*-Aeeeriisiii * tri etiiet «ri«e| tostonmeste, fltml sari to 1, U l i t Rest fletoiri fit,*Day* Mil % UhtfkKWI eeiwe t o mm taetro- rtiwirtwiiHiiHiimiitim % *S w Eypfi E x am in e d , O ltow es F itt« a , Rtififlottfiblfi ChfirggR , Ur-C-LWilUi O w tow m rtrkE y e . I p t o l i l t o i ’ Xsssto, OM*