The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

m H€ mmWMtf "1 i i i i i i i i i iuinr / / l! A . 1 mmmum SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR N6.47. Americans For America — America For Americans CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1944 % a MESSIOML iw w g s in WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress ‘‘Battle o f the Statler”, wherein 'wounded Navy officei‘3 were at- * jed by eight men^aid to be mem. .c r g o f the Teamsters Union, follow­ ing the meeting of .that organization at which President Roosevelt opened his campaign, continues to attract attention in Washington and through* out the eountry. Last week Senator Theodore Green and his Senate Cam­ paign Investigating Committee took testimony o f Teamsters Union witnes- ,ses in which the implication was made that the naval officers were intoxica­ ted. Hotel employees and others pres­ ent during the altercation insisted they were not, arid much resentment is being expressed over the reyent at­ tempt o f the Senate Committee and the Union spokesmen to smear the names anil reputations of the naval ' heroes. (Since the above was written the Green committee gave the Teamster's Union a clean bill o f health. The two Navy men are in a hospital.. Thus we see a new brand of justice under the New Deal—Editor) Europe pomes. Copper and aluminum will also be plentiful, but the seasoned lumber will continue to be scarce ar­ ticle for some time to come. Gasoline rations and supplies are also expect­ ed to be increased quickly after the European struggle ends, especially in the Middle West and East, and it is possible all rationing o f gasoline, ex­ cept along the west Coast, may be en­ ded within a short time after Ger­ many is defeated. A report has been made by the del­ egates attending the Dumbarton Oaks Conference outlining tentative agree­ ments under which the postwar world is to be governed and peace assured. Several important points, however, re­ main to be cleared up and, of course, the whole plan and program, as out- Peace Conference ° Speakers For This Cfouiity Announced Speakers assigned to this county for the Peace Conference to be held Monday, Oct, 30 at the First Reform­ ed Church, Xenia, are Rev. Kenneth S. Learey, pastor o f the Methodist Church at Van Wert, O., Rev. R. E. Dronsfield, pastor of the Oakland Park Presbyterian Church at Colum­ bus and Rev. R. G. Scully, pastor of the Northside Methodist Church in Cincinnati, according to Rev. D. H. Deen, county director fo r the confer­ ence. The conference will include after­ noon and evening sessions. Rev. Deen PRICE^f>1.50A YEAR James H. Hanna Awarded Air Medal James H. Fauna, son o f Mrs, Edna Hanna, this place, has been awarded the Air Medal, according to a recent announcement from Major General W. E. R. CovelJ’s Services o f Supply Headquarters ip the China Burma In lined by the conference, will have t o 1states, with the afternoon session at be approved by the various govern- J1:30 and the evening at 7:30. The con- ments involved. However, the work thus far actually accomplished has been a step in the right direction. Dr. W. W. Iliff Accepts Call To Newark ference is open to all and you will have an opportunity to aid in formu­ lating a “ Victory Program for the Churches of Ohio.” Similar meeting are being held in Springfield, Urbana and Washington C. H. dia Theatre o f Operations, Hanna re­ ceived the award for participation in ‘‘combat flights totaling more than one thousand hours flown over the rugged and mountainous terrain of northern Burma and China. He is 25 years o f age and enlisted in 1941 at Patterson Field.H e has been over seas since January 1943. A t present he is Aerial Engineer on. General Covell’s plane, which is. used to fly on his fre­ quent trips around to SOS field in­ stallations. Rev. W. W. Iliff,' D. D., has accepted a .call to 1the First Presbyterian Chiirch in Newark, 0., according .t o word from that city. Dr. Iliff preach­ ed there after leaving here last month anti then went on to Brooklyn, Mass. :o have a part in a centennial'celebra­ tion o f the Prsbyterian church where he was formerly a pastor. ,He and Mrs. Iliff went on to Connecticutt to ,’isit their’daughter and will return to Newark to preach his first sermon on POOL ROOM OWNERS CALLED BEFORE MAYOR A careful check of the members of .the Senate Investigating Committee, appointed by Vice President Wallace, ,who was so ardently supported by Sidney Hillman and the CIO Political Action Committee for renomination at the recent Democratic National Con- j vention ,shows its Chairman, Senator G»;eai o f Rhode Istland, has a perfect! ■——— ----------- — score o f having voted for every piece | . ■, _ „ o f New Deal legislation supported by j A l t O r i l C y (jfiO rjE fC o l l i l t h Mayor Abels had th.e owners of the pool rooms before /him Thursday because they have refused to comply with a warning to keep minors out o f the places. Chief Marshall took the names of thirteen hoys aged from 10 to 13 and will turn them over.to the Juvenile Court in Xenia. Complaints have been made that parents are not keeping their children Sunday. Dr. Iliff and wife spent four o ff the streets. From now on all cbil- months here this, summer. His pre­ vious charge was at Beverly, Chicago, where he was pastor for several years. •, the Hillman group. Senator Tunnell __of Delaware, anotherjactive member * o f the Committee,-voted for all but one of such bills ,while Senator Stew­ art o f Tennessee, the third Democratic member, has taken no part in the hearings; all .of which creates some wonderment .as to the. effectiveness and the objectives of the committee, Back In Uniform When Montgomery-Ward refused to obey the orders o f the War Labor Board. Attorney General Biddle im­ mediately caused the Army to seize the Company offices and to place Se­ well Avery, President of- the organiza­ tion, under physical arrest. However when James Caesar Petrillo, head of the .American -Federation of Musici­ ans, failed to obey an order of the War Labor Board, jss.ued on June 15, to drop his ban on recordings, nothing was done about the matter until just’ recently, when President Roosevelt wrote him a most friendly and gentle letter asking him to please obey the government order “ for your country's gain.” Petrillo's reply to the Presi­ dent was a blunt sharp refusal to lift his ante-recording order to his Union followers; It will be interesting to see whether the President and Attor­ ney General will send troops to seize Petrillo and to enforce the War Labor Board order—or if such treatment is reserved only for anti-New Deal cor­ poration executives. The War Labor Board and other government' cgencies have put square­ ly up to the' President the question of deciding Whether the Little Steel Formula will be scrapped ahd wages in the steel and several other organiz­ ed industries thereby materially in­ creased, Phillip Murray, national head o f the CIO, has assured the steel workers the Formula will be scrapped and wage increases will -soon come. However, there is some indication that the final decision will be postponed by the President until after the election; 4*' .Official Washington is following the Moscow conference between Prime Minister Churchill and Premier Stalin with great Interest. I t is reported that President Roosevelt may join Churchill and Stalin in another mcet- ■g soon after the election.^ it will be ^resting to observe whether the jvisions o f the Atlantic Charter, as -mandated by the President, will pre­ vail insofar as Poland is concerned, When that country, over the territorial Integrity o f which the war indSuropc started, is reconstituted as a nation, While the attorneys whisper and the politicians guess, the public is con­ fused as to- why Lawyer George H, Smith is back in uniform. It was only a little more than a few weeks ago that flashy news stories gave citizens the loiv-down that “ Ma­ jor” Smith had been retired and was returning to the practice o f law. This week there were other reports and ‘Major” Smith was back in uniform. Published reports were that Smith hud been released due to an attack of rheumatics .His ailment must have disappeared or Churchill must be in .iced o f more men across ^he Atlantic. We were much surprised to find him back in uniform on the street in Xenia this week. {Iren on the street after ten o'clock at night and not accompanied by parents or guardian will be taken up. The delinquency problem here can be checked when a few parents are ordered to Xenia or face the local of­ ficers. ! The two proprietors were in court Thursday morning and were given fines of $20 and cost each. The boys were turned over to the Juvenile Court in Xenia. WARD CRESWELL SOLD 163 ACRE FARM TO FRED-HAROLD DdHBlNS Ward Creswell, Cincinnati, owner o f what was known as the Amos Cres­ well farm o f about. 163 acres east of town along* the Pennsylvania railroad, has sold the farm to Fred and Harold Dobbins, posession to be given March 1 st. Wilbur Cooley is.the tenant on the farm / The sale was made by Carl Taylor, Jamestown, representing the Bailey- Murphey Co., Wilmington. Harold Dobbins, has been operating the O. A. Dobbins farm and the F. O. Harbison farms on the Barber road. Secretary o f $tate Girders Check On Registrations Complaints from different coun­ ties in the state over illegal registra­ tion brings an announcement from Secretary o f State that a il. registra- j tion lists must be checked for illegal ' registration. The Republican.Executive Commit­ tee in this county will check the lists before election and also the poll books after the election for illegal voting, Prosecutor Marcus Shoup informs us he will use his good office to pros­ ecute all illegal registrants and also illegal voters. A check o f those new comers from ’ other states that are registered in this county and may have also asked for absent voter's bal­ lots from their home states will also be checked with the aid o f the Sec­ retary o f State’s offffice. Such cases could be prosecuted in both Ohio and the state where a re­ quest has been made for absent vot­ er’s ballot.. „ CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE | The following campaign committee has been named by the Republican Executive Committee to serve in their respective communities in getting out the .vote l’or the national, state and county tickets, November 7th, CROP LOAN AGENT TO BE - IN XENIA, OCTOBER 25 Ray F. Williams, Field Supervisor o f the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Office, will be at the County Agent's Office, Xenia, from 11 to 12 A. M. on Wednesday, October 25th for the purpose o f accepting applica­ tions from farmers for crop produc­ tion loans. .. ’* Sirs. l.cwla KUnvurl, Alpha, Ohio ring, I. Braver, Uayluu, 0., Hfil, 8. Mrs. John Muiiutr, Xenia, ()■, Bfd 8 Mrs. 1. O. Kobenauii, Xenia, 0., Hfd 4, Frank llfX'k, Xeliln, 0., ltfd, 3. h. V. l.lnt-«i, Jaineatoivu, O., llfd 2 . V. 11. Hazard, Xenia, HM 1. Fred llcVou, Xelna, O., Hfd 1. I'. A. Jaeobsi, Xfula, O., Ilfd 4. Mrs. H elm Utimbaiurt), lluyLon, 0 , US’ • Mrs. Benia LUUe, Jamestown, llfd, 1. Catey Cordon, Jamestown, Barnard Franklin, Jamestown, llfd, 1. lUljili BeVuo, Jamestown, llfd 1 E. ti. Hood, Spring Valley 0, Harold Van Fell, Spring Valley, O. Minnie Holton, Spring Volley, 0. F. Jir, Hiatt, Spring Valley, 0. IV. E. CrJtes, Spring Valley, Oi HIGH SCHOOLFAIR OPENS TONIGHT AT SCHOOLBLDG. HERE IS A RECOUP ON FLOWERS IN MONTH OF OCTOBER ATTORNEY CHASE STEWART ' DIED WEDNESDAY NIGHT Attorney Chase Stewart, 87, for 60 years a practicing lawyer in Spring- field died Wednesday night. He was a bachelor and was one of the organizers of the Springfield Bar As­ sociation. .He.j was born in Yellow Springs and had lived in the residence on High st. where he died for 51 years. He was well known among our older citizens. R. S. TOWNSLEY SUFFERS STROKE WEDNESDAY P. M. R. S. Townsley, prominent retired farmer, 80, suffered a paralytic stroke,] Wednesday afternoon, which affected his right side- His condition is report; ed somewhat improved at this time. SPECIAL O. E. S. MEETING REPORT BIRTH OF SON ’ A special meeting o f Cedarville Chapter 418 0 . E S..wiil be held in the Masonic Temple, Monday, Oct. 23rd at 7:30 P. M. All officers are urged to be present. Members are invited- A social hour will follow the meeting. Rev and Mrs, Marion Hostetler of Salt Lake City, Utah, are announcing the birth of a son, David Allan, Sept, thirtieth. Rev. .Hostetler is a son of Prof, ahd Mrs A. C. Hostetler of this place. KEND1G FARM SOLD TO SWABY AND COE The Kendig farm near Clifton for­ merly known as the . Garlough farm, has. been sold to Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Swaby and Miss Olive Coe. Possesion to be given in Marsh. Republican Victory Will Speed , Defeat of Axis,' Dewey Declares WEEK OF PRAYER The beautiful October days have .to doubt been enjoyed by all. There is to time of the year more beautiful .vith the \arious shaded leaves and r,he. brown of the autumn. Flowers ,iave bloomed this month as seldom before, even to the roses.; One local resident informs us of finding 33 different kind o f flowers in bloom in her garden this month. This is a record to be proud of. However ,ince the freeze a few nights ago wo vvill find Lowers turning back and folding up for the winter to await the arrival of spring. PUBLIC SALE Jack Furay announces a sale of arm equipment on his farm south of own on Saturday, Nov. 4th. He had old the place and may spend the winter in Florida. Creswell, Cooley, Murdock, Nov. 9. K. P» Dennis, 'Nov. 17, The Week o f Prayer and Self Denial o f the Methodist Church will be obser­ ved during the week o f Oct, 25th to the 31st. The church bell will be rung each morning at 10:00 o'clock calling members to prayer. Friday the 27th at 2:00 o’clock a.prayer service will be held in the church parlors The Self Denial Gifts will be presented at this lime for various missionary projects of the church. Governor Thocnaa ,E. Dewey, Re­ publican Presidential nominee, in two major speeches' last week con­ tinued to describe the bright future for* America which he pledges the people of the nation. In a nationwide radio address at a Republican-rally in the Municipal Auditorium, Charleston, West Vir­ ginia, on October 7th, Governor Dewey charged that the New Deal Administration was setting up a cor­ porate state, “ a system where gov­ ernment would tell, each of us where we could work, at what and for how much.” This New Deal. aim. the Republican candidate said, is one reason for Communist support o f the Fourth Term Drive, Earlier in , the week, Governor Dewey, speaking to the, natiqn by radio from the Executive' Mansion in Albany, called' for immediate postwar'reduction in taxes and re-' DUE TO MECHANICAL TROUBLE WE ARE UNABLE TO GIVE THE FARM NEWS, COLLEGE AND THE REST OF THE SCHOOL NEWS, .CHURCH NEWS, AS WELL AS A NUMBER OF GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. - .............. Workers Won't “CkW With Sidriey” The Declaration o f Independence and the Constitution of the United States are once more back in the Con­ gressional Library and On public dis­ play there,, after having1been hidden away in a secret bomb-proof place un­ der' heavy military guard since the day o f Pearl Harbor. A solemn cere- money was held when the historic bronze and marble shrine on the sec­ ond floor o f the Library Which houses them. According to the War Production j Board and Other official sources, steel products, including structural steel, sheet steel, roofing, etc., will quickly become Available after Victory Say in Hi vision of the entire taxation system. Highlights from the address, at Charleston, follow: ‘ ‘If every American who believes in freedom.for-his country will re> ister and vote* free America wi-. wiri an overwhelming victory here at home on November 7th. . . . This victory at the polls will also serve to speed the defeat of Germany and Japan because it will bring an end to bungling, fupibling and Incompe­ tence in Washington. . ' . . ‘ ‘My opponent softly denies that he welcomes ‘the support of any per­ son or group commuted to commu­ nism, or fascism'. . - . But doesn’t this soft disclaimer come a trifle late? , , . Earl Browder, the head of the Communist Party in America, proclaimed . . . that the election of my opponent was essential to his aims. Tills is the same Earl Brow­ der . . , ,who was convicted as a draft dodgeif in ,the last war, con­ victed again as a perjurer and par­ doned by Franklin Roosevelt in time to organize the campaign for his fourth term, . . . . ‘ ‘The aims of the New Dealers were stated . . . by Adolph Berle, He said: ‘Over a period’ or. ears, the government wilfgradual- lomc to own most o f the produc- ‘ plants in the United States,*, , , That means, of course, a system » . S B f f J S f s e s v i n t e t & t o t i & s n s w r have no use for C.I.O’s political action committed And reseat pressure te put them into thg.BposjvsR camp, lleUlny tM pint which states ih e it1 position here are (L , toJt.) Stanley Jansen, leader; Jos Roniano and Jack Cotmefs. JenSCri m U t M U majority o f the Todd works** ars is tecs* c f Dewey but fCac a ftirgV if U p ? A W where government would tell each of us where we could work, at what and for how much. . . . FdO not know Whether my opponent' calls that system Communism or National Socialism or Fascism. Tdo know it is not an American, system and it’s not a jree system, . , . The New Deal- is developing its own form of corporate state, . , , ' / . “ It becomes clear why the 'twice convicted Comrade Browder and his friends are so eager for the reelec- iioxv of my opponent. . . , Their lime can best be served by unem- I ployment and discontent. They re- !,member that the New Deal in all its '‘ Seven peacetime years never cured employment'* They, remember ^that m the spring of 19«1we still had ten million unemployed. They re­ member that under the New Deal we h«d to haVe %War to .get jobs. That's why they went a fourth ^ “Let^s’lock iat the wey ilils tired administration bungledTil way into conversion for war p r p d u e thm .. In August, 1930, more than six years liter Hitler cunt 1je pa**r» Mr, 'Roosevelt finally created a War Re­ sources Board. . . . It worked for three months and brought in a re­ port. But the report was buried and the-board quietly died, . . . In re­ sponse to public pressure on May 25th, 1940, Mr. Roosevelt ; . . cre­ ated the Office for Emergency Man­ agement under Executive Order No. 8,246. . . . But just four days later he piled on top of this one a seven man advisory commission, .. . , “ Next we were handed the prize monstrosity of all, the Office of Pro­ duction Management, under two dif-. ferept heads, William Knudsen and Sidney Hillman . . . that agency was’ a failure. . . . So Mr, Roose­ velt piled on still another one, the Supply Priorities and Allocations Board. . . . And of course that failed too. It was not until five weeks j after Pearl Harbor that . . . at last j we got'a War Production Board with a single responsible administrator at the head. . . . • "B y way o f coordinating all this confusion . . . . my opponent created a sixth agency, the Office o f War Mobilization. . , . Eighteen months after Pearl Harbor. . . . The Inev­ itable happened again. A little over a month ago, the War Production Board, itself, fell apart, “ During all these months that the war effort was being hampered by, open warfare in Washington, the re­ sponsible head of our Government was doing nothing about it. . , . Mr. Roosevelt's only-comment was that he had of course been aware o f dis­ sension but he had ‘hoped it' would disa"’’'" '4*' ’ ’ Martha Drake, Yellow 0. Clara liiooks,.Yellow 'Siirliigs, O, Bussell Stewart, Yellow Slirltuts, O. J. X. Wolford, Yellow Springs, O. Glenn Doaton, Yellow Springs, 0. It. C. llock, Jamestown, 0. Della Hargrave, Jamestown, 0. i Mrs Aimedla 1'oliln, Satiina, 0. Itfd 1. llolla 'Chilly, Sabina, 0., B 1, Killer Corry, CedurvlUo, 11 1 ruul Sumler, Yellow Spriugs, 0., Bfd 1 Doul»e Coleman, ’Clifton, 0. . Clark Meredith, Yellow Springs, Bfd 1, llalpk Blfe, CedurvlUo, BFD 1 Klmor .Smith, Xenia, llfd., 2. lloss Houston, Jamestown, 0, Bfd I Fred St. Joint/ Jamestown; 0:rJiftl 'B’~^ Mrs. Clafa Hauler, Xenia, 0. llfd 2. Weller K.‘ Hanes, Sprint Valley O. ft 1 James Widal, Spring Valley, 0. RM 1 Frank Smith, Xenia, O., Bfd 1. Mrs. Edna Woodson, Xenia, 0., ft 1 Mrs. llallio q. Brown, Xenia, Bfd 1. Walter I*. Nash, Xenia. O., Bfd 2. Raymond Spoilt, Xenia, O., llfd 2. W. A. Anderson, WllUurforee, 0. l'earl 4'liompson, Wllberforcd, 0, , •Mrs, Wm. dowdy, Xenia, Bfd., 4. Fred Wheeler, Xenia, 0., lira 1. DoeD'ry Xenia, 0., Bfd 3. Dewitt Fry, Xenia, 0., Bfd 5, Cora Jones,' ^airfield,. O. Mrs. Faul Taritett, Clover st Fairfield O llenlm llarnur. X Main, Fairfield, O. Mary Knutslcy, Main st., Fnlrfleld, O, Cecil Goodhar, Btjwersvllle, 0. Clllf Kelso, Bowersvllle, 0. Dwight Burr, Bowersvllle, O; ■ Dau’ Todd. BoworsvHle 0. • i------M. D, lUeer-Jaekson-UldfeV-Osbonij-O-r- Veru Schneider, 17 1-2 Main, tisborn.O Nelson CoughcfLour, 75 E Day'll Osborn O B. Knulltnan, 5 W Xenia D, Osborn ■ Otto Cornelius, 2(i, WXenia av, Osborn Otto omelius, 2d W Xenia ave, Osboni Frances Boberlson, E. Main, Osborn, 0. ■Mary E. FlelterliiK, Cedarville, O. ’ ■Coell tioodlmr, Bowersvllle, 0. Dc. Deo Anderson, Cedarville, O. Mrs. Frank Bird, CedarvlUo, 0. Mrs, Mary Harris, Cedarville, O. Harry Hanimou, Cedarville, 0. James Bailey, Jr. Cedarville Italpli Cunnalmts, Cedarville, O. Morris Peterson, Cedarville, O. Hneli Turnbull, Cedarville, ft 2 Fred Townsley, Cedarville, ft 2 • Dulroer Jobe, Ccdarvllld, 2 ’* ID’S. Bailey, Cedarville, R 2 J. C, Townsley, Cedarville, It 2 l'nill Bamsey,. CedarrlUoj It 1 ■Dr B. V. Kcnnon, CedarvlUo II 2, C. I). Myers, New luirltnitton, O. Howard Arthur, Cedarville, It 1 Jossc Hill, Now Uurlinelon, Itny Holder, Xenia, It 4 Don S. Evaitlt’, Spring Valley, It 1 A. K. Itoum, Xenia, U 3 Donald Conklin, Spriiii; Valley, ft 1 _Herbert Jil Smith,JjUiieBlOjyiL H i ___ . C. ltay Held, ;s. Charlesion, 0, B2 V A. Harper,. Jamestown, 11 1 Basil Cornett, CednrvHle, It 2 - I.oren Hotter-, Jnnicslowjii, B 1 , O. T. Marshall, CedarvlUo, It 2 ' l’ntll West, Sonlh Solon, It 1 is administration is too tired riven to do the job at hand. It is obviously too tired for the job ahead. . . . That’s why it’s time for a change. . . . ‘what has been the answer o f the New Deal to the specific proposals of our platform and the detailed statements of policy I have made on the radio In these recent weeks? We have heard nothing but glittering generalities, ghosts o f the dead past and wise-cracks. . . . The New Deal . . . wants a Government- owned America. . < . " I say there is a better wpv. . . . Ten million returning heroes will de­ mand that better way under the freedom they have fpught to win. Under divine guidance they will have here a land of security with freedom and opportunity for all.” The six point tax program as pro- prised by Governor Dewey at Alba­ ny, October 3rd, follows: 1) Revise the personal exemptions so that the man who makes as little as $11 a week no longer has an income tax taken out of his pay envelope. . 3) Reduce personal income tax rates. 3) Change and lower the income tax on incorporated business companies un­ til it no longer acts as a drag upon pro­ duction ana a barrier to jobs. • 4) Eliminate as soon as possible all excise taxes except those on alcoholic beverages, tobacco and gasoline. 8) Completely overhaul our existing, confused and complicated tax laws, we must create a basic tax law which can be expected to remain simple and gen- erally stable. 8k Establish and proclaim a consist­ ent, national tax policy-one directed toward achieving full employment and a rising national income—one that will assure us of a solvent nation arid the Intimate reduction of our natioo«l d«Mte> Women’s Activity a "Must” “ I prize American liberty” is a basic reason why one American woman, Mrs. Grace B. Reynolds of Cambridge City, and Indiana’s for­ mer state treasurer, advocates po­ litical activity as a 1944 “ must” for American women. In this, Mrs. Reynolds herself gives more than passing “ lip serv­ ice.” She gives daily evidence of her,Btropg,Deliefs jn actiyp.political "V*j?« •H'Cs-Z., ‘ ’■ * The following is the list of donors to the School Fair which opens Octo­ ber 20th. today. The list la fo r door prizes and donors; Xenia Theatre, 4 passes, Carlisle Grocery, i$50, merchandise. Cedarville Bakery, 1 3-lb fruit cate. Cozy Theatre, Spasses Cozy Theatre, 5 passes. Browns Drug Store, $3, merchandise Pickering Electric, $3, merchandise, Parker’s Pool Room, $2, cash, • , Dennehy’s Pool Room, $2 cash. Hamman’s Dairy, 1 lb. butter, Hamman's Dairy, $ pound butter. Edwards Filling Sta,, $2 cash, Allen’s Barber Shop, Bqt, hair tonic Thrift “ E” Market, $3 cash. Fleet Wing . Sta., Oil change. i The Pantry, $3 cash. Bailey’s Sta., 5 qts. Sohio oil, Cummings Filling Sta„ Grease job, Creswell’a Feed Store, $2, merchan., C. C. Brewer, $2 cash. Bratton's Fii. Sta., 5 gal. gasoline. Cedarville Lumber Co., $2 cash. Master’s Grocery, $2 cash. Herald Office, $3 cash. >* Bud’s Variety Store, Rag rug. * Dr. Leo Anderson, $2, cash. _ Jack Shirley, $3 cash. - ^ ; Fleet Wing, 1 grease j o b ., ; Chatterbox; S. Charleston, 1 1-2 lb. candy.. ,. • Sprague's Funeral Home, 5 blks salt , Butches, 24 lb. sack flour. Findley Drug Store, $1.50 pipe. Corner Phai’macy, $3.50 perfume Pat's Grocery, 10 lb. sack flour. -Famous Auto Supply, 1 ,qt. brake fl. Famous Auto Supply, 1 horse halter Anderson Flower Shop, Bouquet. Kroger’s Market, 25 lb, sck. flour. James Bros., 25. lb. Sck flour, Donge’s Drugs $2 hot water bottle. Lang’s Lubrication job. Main Auto Supply, $1 trade McDorman’s $1 tie. —Gussins &Fearn, $l-trade.— - Clienoweth, Lubrication, job. Ed Wood, 1 bat. hair oil. Goodyear Service, $5 tractor’ back­ up light. ' • A & P Super Market, $3 groceries. . Moore's Store,. $2, trade. H. E. Eichman, Pyrex ware. SAMPLE BALLOTS MAY BE HAD AT THIS OFFICE We haven supply o f sample ballots for national, state and county, tickets, with the entire juidicial ticket.'They are free to those who want them .' No doubt many voters would like to have a sample o f the ballot they expect to .vote before election. PROGRESSIVE CLUB TO MEET MONDAY The Progressive Club will, meet on Monday evening at 7 o’clock for a din­ ner meeting, A final report o f the Field Day celebration will be made. SPRINGFIELD COMPANY RENTS LOCAL PLANT The National. Supply Co., Spring, field has rented the . old paper mill property owned by H. A. Tyson, Lon­ don for storage purposes. The Ohio Tubular Co. made war material there until a few months ago. THREE LOCAL BOYS IN DRAFT; TWO SENT TO NAVY Of the twenty-three boys sent from chis county, last w eey .three from this jpltfco. Clarence Howell and Her- niafi Lewis were sent to the Navy, James T. Marshall, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Murray Marshall, was assigned to the army. He is the fifth son from this family to be inducted in the army. MRS. GRACE B. REYNOLDS service, as a campaign assistant to Miss Marion E. Martin, in charge o f women’s activities for the Republi­ can presidential campaign, “ I believe the Republican candi­ dates. Governors Dewey and Brick- .er, "offer us the true leadership of liberty wc must have to help this nation go frirward,” Mrs, Reynolds says. “ That is why I am doing all I can to bestir American women in their political thinking, and to direct some straight-thinking on the 1944 issues.” At the Nfcw York campaign head­ quarters, Mrs. Reynolds is applying her knowledge of practical politics. She learned “ the nard way,” first as a precinct worker back In then through county and state and finally on the Republicai....... tional committee, of which she1 is a former vice-chairman. As Indiana's state treasurer for five years, she had the distinction of being the-first woman elected to a major state office. D. A . It. TO OBSERVE 20th ANNI­ VERSARY, MONDAY EVENING The Cedar Cliff Chapter, D, A . R., 1 is to observe its 20th anniversary at the home o f Mrs I. C, Davis, Monday livening at 7:30 o'clock. The program will include a paper, ‘Backward Glances”, a review o f the the last twenty years, by Mrs. J. E. - Kyle, and “ Early Architecture in the |Colonies” , by Mr£*R, 0 . Wead, Xenia. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. W*- IB. Horry and Mrs Frank Creswell: '• I —BUY WAR BONDS TODAY GEORGE SlllNGLEDECKER HIT BY MILLER AUTO SATURDAY An auto accident Saturday night on Xenia avc near the Main st, crossing resulted In George Ehmgledeckrir re­ ceiving some ' bruises when he wm struck by the O^W. Miller automo­ bile. According to some reporfa it Is Said ShlrigledCckrit was lihl.irffwrijy on the walk and wa$ *gaihs$i|^p$« nal lights, ^ ^ f t t \ * ♦i \ • 1 i