The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

nx im m ! Americana For America — America For Americana SIXTY -EIGHTH YEAR No. 39 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , AUGUS PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR MMHIUUmiMMftMtStUUUHm IS FOR SCHOOL ALONG FARM FRONT I&. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent [ HM tttNW IlW lIH UW IH IU IIIIIIIIIUlilllW ItllUIIIM UIUIIIIH IIIUI* EGG AUCTION BEGINS OPERATIONS— The Ohio Valley Egg Cooperative, IMilford, 0 „ -will starts operation hand.ling quality*eggs for 825 rodue- er members in Adams, Brown, Cler- Imont, Highland, Clinton, Warren Ham It teaching staff for the opening I j’.ton and Greene counties Tuesday, public schools has been com- August 27th. Sted and school’will open Tuesday, The association originally planned Sept- 4th at 8:45 and be in session to start operations about June 25 but for the entire day and dismissed at the 0 D T would not approve the op- 3:40 P M ; erations for a Certificate of War, Ne- The noon period is scheduled from eessity for securing gasoline to per­ i l :50 to 12:35 for High School and form farm pickup service. Now that the Junior High School students,.and' aB truck restrictions have been re­ will be slightly longer for grade pu- ^oved the association can go ahead pile. The teaching staff will be as fol­ lows: Miss Carrie Rife—Asst. Principal, .Inglish and Latin. Ora Hanna—History and Social Science. J. Ralh .Hamer—.Vocational Agri­ culture. Mrs. Mildred Foster—.High School and Grade,Music. Harry WaHace—Commercial, Phy. Education and Coach Mrs. Anna O. Wilson—-Mathematics Duresa Townsley, Girls Phy. Edu­ cation; English and Science. Betty Jean Ervin—Science and Eng­ lish. , Mrs. Mary Gibson,—English and Social Science. Walter Boyer, Supervising Princi­ pal and Industrial Arts. - ,Neta L. Little— 1st Grade. with the original plans. •The association has purchased the traction building at Milford and dur­ ing the past three months interior remodeling has taken place. The build­ ing is completed and provided a re­ ceiving room for truck deliveries, and insulated ' rndling i*oom where all eggs will sized and graded into the official U. S. grades. A 28 x 45’ hold ing eggs after graded until moved to market outlets. It is planned to in­ stall refrigeration to maintain proper temperature and moisture conditions ’ or the eggs at all times. ‘WAR STORM’ SURVIVED BY C. COLLEGE HESSIAN FLY INCREASES— Hessian fly on the up-grade in Ohio narticularily in the southwestern part of the state. The survey made in this ounty by state entomologists show that 13 percent of all wheat straws Mary 2 , McChesney 2nd Grade Iwere infested by Hessian fly. Adjoin Mildred Trumbo—3rd Grade. Dona T. Corey—4th Grade Francis L. Kimball—5th Grade. Ruth Lewis^v6th Grade. Dorothy Evans—Overflow Grades. ing counties showed similar damage with Madison 11 per cent, Warren 13 percent and Miami 16 percent. Last year three percent of the Ohio wheat straws was infected, while this The school cafeteria will be in op-1 vear tbe average is 8.,4 percent. With eration the first day-of school. Bus the inerease of fly population farmers schedules and Bus Routes will remain are ur&e(j to observe the safe-sowing the ,same, as last year, |late for seeding wheat which is Oct, i for Greene county. President Ira D. Vayhinger, of Ce- darvil* " ’ liege ( in his address before the ,,nt> School graduates said: ‘I >ing e war it was u question for n ileges to hold on with a balanced budget since the boys and many of the girls were taken by the war effort. During the war period Cedarville College has been able to balance its budget without dipping into reserves or borrowing money.” There was no over-supply o f teach­ ers, the field in which we specialize, for several years, and military cut­ backs face us on every hund with a possible 8,000,000 jobless by January, yet in contrast there will) still be a teacher shortage. i • “ In our times we should be careful not to confuse yuaiity with quontity, bigness with true worth. The assump­ tion is often falsely made that the big­ ger an institution, the better it is. We need to see the value of smaller in­ stitutions such as our college, as well us the larger universities. - Uncle Sam inherited- one of the lar­ gest industrial plants in,, the country last week when the Wright Aeronau­ tical Corporation turned back the big bomber plant at Lockland; near Cin­ cinnati. ' The company has faced CIO labor trouble regardless of the fact the plant was used only for war work making B-29 egines. The company faced labor trouble until Japan sur­ rendered and then came cancellation of a government war contract The plant was erected for airplane engine construction .only. The union is now the loser in the strike at this time. Auto Driver Permit Agents Named For Greene County Ten Greene Countians have been named by Frank M. Quinn, acting state registrar o f motor vehicles, to sell driver’s licenses for the coming year. The new licenses will go on sale on September 10 and drivers must have them by October 1. In applying for a new license applicants must present their 1945 licenses. Drivers not hold­ ing a valid Ohio license must obtain a temporary permit and then pass a driving test given by the state high­ way patrol. Those who will issue licenses in the county are: Nancy Lemon, Xenia. Mrs. Dorothy L. Hook, Bellbrook. W. W. Warnock, Bowersville. George R. Hare, Knollwpod, Mrs. Do rotha A Svvadner, Fairfield. Mrs. Esta Stafford, Jamestown. R. E. Crone, Osborn. Harry Hackett, Yellow Springs. H. W. Badgley, Spring Valley. Paul R. Cummigs, Cedarville. Army Reduces Point System to 75 From 85 The army is feeling the pressure of public sentiment/in regard to releas­ ing men 37 years o f age for overseas duty. ” lhe point, system has been 85 and it was reduced to 75 Tuesday af­ ter the 95th Division, after three years in, foreign serviefe objected going t6 Japan. Press reports Tuesday were that the point system would be dropped from 85 and those 37 .and older will not be sent over. Public sentiment is against the army sending men to Japan who have DIVORCE SUITS Isabelle M. Starrett, in her suit for divorce from Robert H. Starrett, Ft, Jackson, S. C., for divorce charges ne­ glect, They were married in Dayton August 25,1944. Fritz Risner charges neglect and cruelty in his suit for divorce from Hazel Risner,, Xenia. They were mar­ ried in Kentucky, February 18, 1927 and have three children. Jesse Lewis, Fairfield asks custody of their child in his suit for divorce against Viola Lewis, whose address is unknown to him. They were married in Moorehead, Ky., June 19, 1943. He charges neglect and cruelty. Corliss J. Williams has filed suit against George Maurice Williams, whoso-address is unknown. They were married for the second time at Cin­ cinnati, March 9, 1944. .Raymond E. Inlow, seeking divorce from Nelle Marie Inlow Cedarville, R. 2, charges neglect, They were married in Xenia, June 12, 1943 and have one child. ‘ - DIVORCES GRANTED . Divorce decrees were awarded Viola F, Long from F. Greek Long, with an agreement entered into by the couple as to custody of three children approv­ ed by the court; Saddie Whitt jfrom Dewey Lee Whitt; Hazel Steiner from Raymond Steiner with plaintiff given custody of their child, and Glcnna Freeman from Sylvester Freeman, with custody of two children given the mother. DISMISS SUIT A suit brought by Carl H. Harbi- son against Margaret L Harbison was dismissed / been in European service and the gov- rhe government has a white elephant. ertlmellt is feeling public pressure on that issue but the “ brass hats” care Greene County Farmers l a m b s u b s id ie s to nr. -.r . I USLP MEAT SUPPLIES To Visit Famous Farm Greene County farmers and their families will have an opportunity to see the nationally famous C. D. Blu- baugh farm, Friday, August 31, ac­ cording to Vice President Ben Beard, of;the Greene County Soil Conserva­ tion District announces, Mr. Blaubaugh was a guest speaker at the June meeting of the Greene County Farm Forum, impressing the members with the possibilities of soil conservation as demonstrated on his Knox County farm near Mt. Vernon. A t this meeting Mr, Blubaugh told of how he took over one of the poorest, most severely eroded farms in the county, reclaiming the soil, so that today it is one of the most productive farina in the state, Farmers planning to go are asked to meet at the Xenia Post Office at 8:00 A. M. to start as a group. Fam Sheep numbers on farms arc now at the lowest point in 17 years and the government sheep subsidy payments are an effort to, increase the overall supply of meat and to halt the reduc­ tion in numbers of sheep produced. The margin of profit between the ;-ost of raising lambs and the price re­ vived for them has been so narrow .hat farmers have sold light lambs and have reduced the number of breeding ewes. The subsidy payments which range from $1,50 to $3.15 per hundred weight,, depending upon weight of the lamb and time of marketing, are ex­ pected to encourage feeding lambs to heavier weights and to increase ewe flocks. LAST MINUTE GARDEN PLANTING— on its hands. General -Motors looked the plant over and shook its head. The company has a strike on at the Chev­ rolet plant in Norwood. General Mo­ tel's is erecting a big plant near Col­ umbus. That* is what strikes do for a city and the thousands of laborers who must hunt now jobs. Some of these days the big auto manufactur­ ers will leave Detroit over night. The companies will erect new plants out In the. wide open spaces ten or fifteen miles-from any town, just as one of the ibig tire companies has done. nothing for public sentiment. APPRAISE ESTATE The estate of Claude E. Leak was appraised as follows in probate court: gross, $3,398.74; deductions, $2,514.63, net, $884.11. • . New Milk Regulations On Sale of Milk The Health Department is attempt­ ing to improve the sanitation of milk sold hi Greene County and Xenia City. To accomplish this, the Board of Health has adopted milk regulations requiring all producers and proces­ sors to secure permits. Theoretically these regulations have been jn effect since October 1943 under the Ohio De- Recent showers have revived and made the soil ideal for planting fall j partmeht of Agriculture, ilies .should: plan for picnic lunches I vegetables such as spinach, turnips,! We understand how many peop e enroute. For iurther information call Lea f lettuce and endive. Iwill feel; more regulations, we ave the Greene County Soil Conservation The seed should be planted shallow |too many already T ese regu a ,° 1)3 office, or J. A . Odegard. and since these crops are cool season! arc not intended to work a har s ip stops their growth during, the first! on anyone but are merely rules which Says Legislation To I.few weeks may be rather slow, Embody Farm Plan! ',AEMEKS N0W P0SSESS GREAT BUYING POWER— WASHINGTON—W. R. Ronald, ed- - One farmer out of every four ex- itor o f the Daily Republic at Mitchell, pects to buy a tractor or some other S, D„ has a plan for farm legislation major piece of power machinery im- that will be introduced in congress at mediately after the end of the war, the opening session next month, and the survey made by the U. S. The program' is designed, he said, Dept, of Agriculture to learn what “ to make, available to the farmer fair farmers intend to buy also shows al- return prices as proposed by both the most 25 percent o f the farmers want political parties in i944.” un automobile or truck. Ronald says he will insist in prepar- Third on the list of rural wants are ing the bill, entailing “ a revision” of new home furnishings, and the list al- the ’Triple A fo r a complete solution so includes improvements on the home o f farm problems in all its aspects", or other buildings, electrical cquip- Several members of congress, he ad* ment, and land. Farmers are report- ded, are ready to sponsor the meas- ed to have had property worth 83 bil­ ure. lion dollars on January 1, 1944, as Included in it, Ronald said, would compared with a property ownership i hnprove sanitation in conform- -ve a directive to the secretary of Ag-1 of 54 billion on Jan. 1,1940. Farmers j Ry w' ^ regulations by the time the iculture “ to determine how long the |in Jan. 1945, held 4 billion in war nox^ inspection is made should be followed to secure a sanitary milk supply. They are a description of the steps which every producer and processor should take even though not expressed in the form of regulations. It should not be necessary to com pel operators of dairies and milk plants to observe certain rules in or­ der to obtain sanitary milk. This it seems is an obligation which every person assumes when entering the business o f producing and processing milk, Within the next two or three weeks, producers and processors will be placed under permit No one will be permitted to sell milk in Greene County or Xenia City who does not possess an unrevoked permit, Sufficient time will be given to meet requiremets or regulations. We do ex­ pect everyone to make an earnest ef- New Manager For Ohio Bell System Paul Dougherty, Dayton, engineer in the commercial department of the Ohio Bell Telephone Co., Dayton, veteran of WorldvWar II, has been named commercial manager of the Bell system in the Xenia and Wash­ ington C H. territory. He will suc­ ceed Fred G. Rost, who has resigned to locate in California The new man­ ager will reside with his fignily Washington C. H. m Capt. Williamson Goes To Philippines Capt, Laurence Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williamson, chief of the decorators and awards blanch of the special services division of Air Technical Service Command, at Wright Field, is being transferred to the Philippines with headquarters in Manila;. He has been in service since May 1, 1942 and *hbaleen stationed 18 months at WrightEield. CLIFTON E. SWANEY OUT OF SERVICE Clifton E. Swaney who has been in the European Theatre of Operations arrived by plane with a shipment of men, landing at Miami, Fla., and then to Camp Blanding and on to Atter- bury, Ind., where he was given his discharge. He served 39 months over­ seas. NEW MAIL REGULATIONS FOR DISPATCH OVERSEAS department o f agriculture should be I bonds. Continued, once the farmer is able to pay his awn way.” It also calls fo r „ p n n P F R T Y consideration o f possible merging the | lO W W a L f c i r K U r L K 1 i department into commerce. the department of TO BE SOLD AUGUST 31 Red Points For Meat To Be Cut Sept* 3. The residence on South Main st. owned by Marcellus and Prestley Townsley, and occupied’by the form­ er, will be offered at public sale on Friday, August 31st, at 2:30 P. M. The sale is under the direction of Roekhold and Taylor, Xenia. The ad­ vertisement appears in this issue. Gordon E. Savage, M, D., Health Commissioner. Ration points on beef will be cut one fifth on Sept. 8 according to re­ ports from Washington. Early reports were that beef would soon be ration, free but that time is not near The DEWEY BROTHERS ELEVATOR consumer -that longs for pork chops | SOLD TO CLARK CO. CO-OPS. must wait for several months to get that favorite cut ration free, if at ] The Dewey Brothers Co. South Char all. Veal and mutton will still he ra- 1oston and Blnnchestcr, have sold the tioned as usual. Bacon and butter are former Houston elevator to the Clark scarce and will be so Until mid-win- County Farm Bureau Cooperative As­ ter. ^ I sociation for $17,500, Corn Crop Assured For Greene County The light shower Wednesday morn­ ing brought relief following several days ofliigh temperature, It may have dampened the Madison county fair but it aided in making the prospects good for an excellent corn crop for the canncrs as well as.for homo table use, Because of limited personnel avail aeble in overseas theaters for postal service, the War Department has or­ dered discontinuance o f such mail to men overseas that may not be reach­ ed with a former address. Parents and friends’ should check up oh the present address. Many men are be­ ing moved from one place to another at the present time. For BigThree-Bay W. W, Galloway, President o f the Progressive Club, stated Thursday the executive committee of the club was very well pleased over the cooperation by local-business man, and,, women’s clubs in the plans for the Labor Day celebration. Numerous reports o f the plans for decorating stores and for the special display of merchandise have been sent in fl;om club members. Several are getting souvenirs and gifts ready to dispense. . ;(i A large tent has been secured for service as a dining shelter for the bedfi' dinner. It will be erected Sat­ urday by the property committee. Girl and Boy Scouts are busy as beavers getting their displays and camp ready for the three-day celebra­ tion.; The Memorial service for Senator James Kyle, father of Labor Day, will be the. feature event with Gov. Frank Lausche as speaker. An excellent program o f sports events has been arranged for the af­ ternoon, climaxed by a softball.game at 4 P. M. at the High School Athletic Field, between two local teams. Harry Wallace will ublish the names of the players next week. The boiled bean dinner will attract Williamson, Regent, and Arthur Judy, Commander, Speaker — A service chaplain from Wright Field. LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPT 8— . 11:00 A. M. College Campus, Memorial Service to Senator James Kyle, the author o f the bill in Con­ gress creating Labor Day. Speaker—Governor Frank M. .Lau­ sche. Tree Planting—in Memory to Sen­ ator Kyle. ’ ■ . ' 1 Dr. H. H. Abels, Chr. presiding, .as­ sisted by Karlh Bull, Rev. Paul'Elliott Tree Committee— C. R. Wagner, Chr,, C. L. McGuinn, Robert Nelson, Wra. Conley. 12:30 F M. Township Park—rear p f opera house. Bean dinner by Progressive Club. Wm. Marshall, Chr., Assistants, Dan Bailey,■W. W. Miller, John. Mills, Committee members: E. S Carlisle, Herman Randall, Paul Cummings,, Robt. Huffman, Arthur Cultice, Al­ fred Brightman, Clarence Butts, J. G. a lot o f attention under Chr. M a r s h a l l ® ^ ’ RalPh FHzwater, A. B. Cres- and his big t h r e e - W. W* Miller, Dan Iwel1’ Joe Gordon’ R’ C* Frederick, Bailey and John Mills; with Chef R. C. Frederick to guard the taste flavor. The baby show is being discussed APPOINTMENTS Appointments were made as fol­ lows: Bessie Jane Burnett, adminisr. tratrix of estate of George Baker Bur nett, late of Yellow Springs, under. $2 000 bond; Verncn E. Sesslar, admin­ istrator of estate of Anna L. Sessler, late of Jamestown, under $2,000 bond; Robert F. Brown and Clarence C. Brown, Jr., co-executors of estate of Clarence C. Brown Sr., late of Miami Twp, without bond, and Edna Elam, trustee of trustee fund of Samuel Me Knight, deceased, under $3,500 bond. and planned under the capable super-1 vision of Mrs. Warren Barber.. It will be held in the Eastern Star Room.] The program and committees are as j follows: Tho following is the program as is j outlined at this time: . SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 1— 7 P. M. Saturday night, Out Poor Band Concert, Mrs Mildred Foster, Director. 8:15 P. M.—Opera House Magician. 9:30 to 11:30—Dancing. Kenneth Little Orchestra. Place to be announ­ ced later. Sponsored by the Kensing­ ton Club—Division “A ” Sunday, Sept. 2— chef. Menu—Boiled Beans, .Pickles, and 1Crackers, Coffee,; . 2:00 P. M. Games and Contests. Place to be announced. ORDER SALES .Glenn W. Devoe, guardian of Nancy |SUNDAY, SEPT 2- J. Wright, was authorized to sell real estate at public sale, and William S. Rogers, administrator of estate of Grace.Gordon wasldirCcted fo sell real estate at private sale. 10 A. M.—Church Services. 3:00 P.-M. Community Song Service,,! Opera House ; In charge of College and High School. John-1Powers, Song Leader. Special musical numbers and group singing. Committee-—I. D. Vayhing­ er, Chr. Currie M. Rife, F. A. TRANSFER AUTHORIZED C. S. Merrick, administrator of the estate of Anna B. Barnard, and D o r-, othy Leedy, executrix o f the' estate o f J „ Chaplin John W. Reese, were ordered to trans-1 . . ^fa’ Doase^*Com fer real estate. niunity Service in Tribute to Service U< Ce APPRAISALS ORDERED vicinity. , . ... | Service in charge o f the Ministerial I The county auditor was d.rectad^to AsSociati(jn„ the D. A> R. an(1 tfae A _ Burnert Ceorge Baker ! erican Dr. R. A . Jamieson, I Chairman, assisted by Mrs Raymond RELIEVE ESTATE The estate of Lyman Barkalow was | C. C. Alumni Meeting relieved from administration. Chr. for Adult Sports, C. C. Brewer-. Chr. for Junior Sports, Harry Wal­ lace Senior Events Committee— G^ W. Hall, Floyd DeVoe, Chas. Spurgeon, H H. Brown. Junior Events Committee— Ward Cresweli, T S. Robe,- Frank Creswell, Mrs. Harold Reinhard. ^ Events—Horseshoe Tournament fo r men. Fly Casting for men and women. Plug Casting for*men and women. Nail Driving for women. Bottle Filling Race for girls. Sack Race for boys. Penny Scramble for Children. Bicycle Parade for boys and girlB. Pet Parade for boys and girls. 4:00 P M.—High School Grounds. Girls Baseball Throwing—Distance Soft Ball Game—Fata vs. Leans. ‘ Local teams to be chosen. Exhibits and Displays— Entries open only to residents o f Cedarville School District. .Cedarville College Alumni Association. Mrs. Huey’s Store Room. Cut Flower and Vegetable Show— Sponsored by the Woman’s Club. Huey’s Store Room. Prizes offered. Art Exhibitr—Quilts; Bed Covers, all sorts; Old Laces,- Doll? and Doll Dresses. Sponsored by the Home Cul­ ture Club. Bird-Confarr Store Room. Prizes offered. MARlrtAGE LICENSES (Issued) Joseph William Marshall, Cedar-1 ville, soldier, and Eleanor Smith, E. Main st., Xenia, Rev. Melvin Quye, | Xenia Mae Millan Clan Hold Annual Reunion Called For Sept. 3.| Baby Show— 2:00 P. M. Masonic Eastern Star Room. Mrs. Warren Alumni and former students of Ce- Barber Superintendent, assisted by the darville College are asked to keep in Eastern Star and Board of Health and mind the meeting announced for La-1 Amerjcan Red Cross. Prizes offered, bor Day, Monday, Sept 3, the final day o f the Oedarville Homecoming cele-l Boy Scout -Encampment—Troop 68 bration The committee hopes to have] Cedarville. Ward Creswell, Scout Mas- a discussion o f plans for a better or-1 ter, T. S. Robe, Chr. of Scout Commit- ganization of the people who have at-1 tee. Scout craft of special nature, as tended Cedarville College. I well as camp craft on display, canip On behalf of the entire group, the I at rear o f Bird's Store Bldg, on Xenia officers o f the Cedarville College A- Ave. All Merchants displays, chairs and benches to rest Upon, novelties, sou­ venirs, refreshments as they may chose to provide. Girl Scouts—Tropp, Cedarville. Ex- ROGER ULSH NOW AT CAMP FANNIN, TEXAS Camp Fannin, Texas—Pvt, Roger Ulsh, Cedarville, is now stationed at Camp Fnnhin, Texas, and' is taking his bnsic training there He i/Pin Co. 54 Mat., Uth Training Regiment. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ulsh. MISSIONARY SOCIETY WILL MEET WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29 The Missionary Society o f the Uni­ ted Presbyteria Church will meet on Wednesday evening, ' August 29, at 7:30 at the home o f Mrs. W. W. Gal­ loway. The program will be in charge of the Young Ladies’ Missionary So­ ciety, Prayer Circle meets at 7:15, Members o f Clan Mac Millan held their annual family reunion Friday,! luriuii Association'also wish to ex- August 17th, at the Alford Memorial j press their appreciation to the ladies Gymnasium. War conditions atiH of the Womens Advisory Board and kept some away, but over 115 mem- friends who willingly gave of their bers were present from Cedarville, IHnie and labor on Wednesday dn the Xenia, Springfield, London and Colum-1 cleaning up o f the Science Hall ^Ua*- ’ Kathryn Jurkat, Rev. Herbert Main, |hibits in store windows. The cafeteria supper was followed Beatrice McClellan, Mabel Storbont, by a business session and an entrtain- ment program. Miss Beatrice Irwin gave a piano solo, followed by a vocal quartette consisting of Claire and Margaret Stormont, and Ruth and Vivian Ramsey, accompanied by Miss Jean Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson of Xenia led the entire assembly in four numbers of group singing. Property Committee— Cbas. Rheu- pert, Chr. John Powers, Don Hagler, Wilbur Lemons, Auijos Frame, Carl Special Series Articles For Service Men I Pflaummer, .Heripan Storiaent. Publicity Conypiti$c~T. HARTMAN &. REYNOLDS TO HOLD A PUBLIC SALE SEPT. 5 G. H. Hartman and D. IL Reynolds, announce a public sale on the Hart­ man farm /on Wednesday, Sept. 5 at 1 o’clock. Horses; Hogs and Fhrm Im­ plements will bo offered. The Herald this week starts a spec­ ial series of articles of interest to all Veterans, and especially those who are now in civilian life. Parents o f boys Mayor H. H. Abels, FrankTBT Bull, Nelson Creswell. Finance Committee— Kenneth Little Chr, Harry HammOn , yet in the service will find these ar- The guest speaker of the eveninghiciles interesting. They will be aU-. was Dr. Jason MacMillan o f Norfolk, thentic and in . accordance with the H. H. Brown, Frank Creswell, R. V. Virginia. It was Dr. MacMillan’s first department ruling at the time they Kennon, W . W. Galloway, visit to any o f the- reunions and he prepared. Veterans may have] entertained expertly with stories o* given their all for their country but boyhood days and experiences at the dear old Undc Sam and hi8 tax coi. old Covenanter Church, which is now lector ave waiting the return of tho College Gymnasium. |eacb veteran . The first article deals with possible income tax due the get. BUY AND HOLD "E ’* BONDS I emment from the veterans. Decorating Committee— M* C. Charles, Chr., Joseph Ferryman, Chas. Duvall,, R. Wells, H, L. Picketing. Tag Sales and Collections Commit­ tee—The Research Club. Adult Tags 25c; Children tags 100. k '-v >,