The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

iliilMl Americans For America — America For Americans R liy M 0R [ w ' * SIXTY-NINTH YEAR No. 34 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 26,1946 PRICE, ?1J>0 A YEAR COHGRESSIONAL HAPPENINGSIN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN % Member o f Congress President Truipan has started down the same primrose path which has lead to disillusionment for so many past Chief Executives. Last week,, at a White House Press Conference, the President called for the defeat o f Democratic Congressman Roger C, Slaughter in the Missouri primaries to be held August 6th._ Mr. Truman's determination to purge Congressman Slaughter, who represents the Fifth Missouri District,. springs from the Missouri representatives opposition, both in the Rules Committee and on the House Floor, to a number of Mr, Truman’s pet legislative proposals whfch have failed of enactment during the past year. Last week the rem­ nants o f the famous “ Pendergast Machine” were called to the Whi House, where plans were laid for th> defeat *o f Congressman Slaughter. President Truman may, like President Roosevelt and other of his predecess­ ors who have attempted to purge from public office those who did not agree with them politically, find the task he has set for himself a difficult one. The President, by the way, is not a resident of the Slaughter district, and' for some reason or other local voters usually resent outsiders attempting to dictate their political decisions. As this column is being written the House and Senate conferees on price control legislation, under which OPA would function, are still, in disagree­ ment and it is anyone's guess as to whether or not OPA and price control will be revived in any substantial form. However, it does seem certain that if a general price control bill is. not enacted, some simple measure con­ tinuing rent control will be passed by thb Congress and sent to the President before adjournment. During the last few days meat, but­ ter and grain prices have broken sharply on the wholesale markets and are either back at, or below, former OPA ceilings, plus subsidy allowances, with every indication that the natural economic law o f supply and demand is once more beginning to function. Most observers believe that regardless o f the final action taken on pending OPA legislation, free markets are here to stay, either'under the private enter­ prise system o f the last three weeks or through the illegitimate black mar­ kets which were so wide-spread under OPA the laBt few. months before the June 29th veto o f President Truman brought an end to price control. The resolution to submit on Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution which would require and guarantee equal rights for women under all Fed­ eral and State laws, was defeated in the Senate last Friday by a vote of 38 for to 35 against. Under the Com- stitution a resolution submitting a Constitutional Amendment to the States fo r ratification must be ap­ proved* by a two to one majority in both the House and Senate. Soft-ball Team Wins Over xienia V F W The All-Church Soft Ball team won their first game o f the season Tues­ day night when they played the Cedar-, ville Wonders a seven inning game that ended 3 to 0. The team has show* ed a marked improvement in the past two games. In a seven inning game with the Xenia Veterans o f Foreign Wars the Cedarville team was squeez- ed out in the last o f the tenth-inning by one run.' the final score being 2-1. In a recent election John Townslcy was chosen as the captain of the team jiia good work at first base and his consistent hitting power was the con­ vincing recommendation. The co­ captain of the team is Keith Wright, his pep talks from third base are be­ ginning to make the team click. The Watkins-Bailey combination is begin­ ning to show the smoothness o f a vet­ eran team, It took seyen games to get started but perhaps they are now in for a winning streak, maybe ‘seven’ was the lucky number. Games scheduled: Jamestown will play Cedarville A.C. at Cedarville, o.n Tuesday,' July 30, and the Columbus Campus team will be at- Cedarville on Thursday August 1st. Both games vill begin at 7 P.M. The tentative line.up for Tuesday: Hammon, 2nd Wright, 3rd Watkins, pitcher Bailey, catcher Townsley, 1st Bailey, Bill, cf Irwin, short Beattie, right Wright, Dick, left Team standing: Won 1 lost 6. ALONG FARM FRONT E. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Ageat FARM SAFETY WEEK July 21.27 has been designated by President Truman as National Farm Safetk Week. A recent report by H.G. Hays, manager o f the Ohio Safety Council showed that last year Greene County ranked fifth highest in the state in accident death rates; - The report stated that last year 4,800, people in the county were in­ jured through accidents, 45 fatally, and that the county’s accident losses were approximately $1,500,000. Many o f these accidents occured on the farm. The skill and labor o f the farmers are vital to the nation so their safety is an important factor. Sound safety practices which reduce farm hazards should be developed to stop needless waste o f farm manpower. Ohio Farm Accidental . * i Death Rate Reported Of Ohio farm folks killed in 1945, H percent were more than 24 years of age mid 174 reported accidental deaths,' 115 were over 45 years of age. This was the report made Wednes­ day by W. E. Stuckey; farm safety ;(>ocialist for the Division o f .Safety ind Hygiene, Industrial Commission j f Ohio. Stuckey asserted that either farmers are more eareless than their .vomen folks or are exposed to greater occupation hazards. He said reports show deaths o f 148 males and only 26 females. Fifty-six of the dead were killed away from home, and fifty of those were due to auto accidents, the report indicated. There is no property value in dogs, said Common Pleas Judge Stanley ]L. Orr, unless the owners have listed them on their personal property tax reports. ’ SWINE ERYSIPELAS REPORTED Several cases o f swine erysipelas have been reported in the county and hog growers are urged to be on the lo'okout for this disease which is sec­ ond only to hog cholera in killing hogs. The disease attacks swine o f all ages and is difficult to diagnose at; times. Hogs with acute erysipelas huddle in' their bedding, but if disturb­ ed .they, are excited. They are clear eyed while those with cholera have dull eyes which are likely to show gummy secretions. ' Erysipelas causes affected animals to walk with arched backs and to move as if they were stepping on a hot sur­ face. The leg joints may be hot and swollen and the Bkin red. The disease can be controlled by the use .of serum or by the double treat­ ment o f serum and virus. The latter method protects the animal* through life. Growing pigs on.clean ground is a agood preventative measure. BE ON ALERT FOR HOG CHOLERA Hog cholera takes a terrific toll each year and producers who have not immunized are urged to be on the a- lert from now on. Flies seem to be responsible for much o f the trouble and an increasing number of outbreaks may be expected with the hot weather and fly season. Usually the. disease reaches maximum spread just before frost. The Senate this week is expected to approve and send to the White House a measure, which was passed by the House some weeks ago, to give an in­ crease of twenty percent in the pen­ sions or allotmnts o f veterans of both World War I and II or their depend­ ents. The bill also carries increased Allowances for veterans drawing dis­ ability benefits. The legislation was deemed necessary to meet the increas­ ed costs of living fo r World War pen­ sioners. The pensions of veterans of other wars were increased some mon­ ths ago. MILK PRICES JUMP TWO CENTS QUART Milk prices have at no time been subject to OPA. All price controls, are with the Department o f Agricul­ ture under Democratic control. Those that sing the praise o f the OPA for control o f prices must pay the increased cost o f niUk%and ljke it. Since the subsidy has been taken off milk and feed prices continue to climb, the department granted a 2c a quart increase that went into effect Wednesday. Milk now costs 17c a quart locally. Another rise is just »round the corner fo r milk consump­ tion increases while production is on the decline. You cannot feed high priced feed and get 17c milk anymore than you can feed $2 a bushel corn to hogs and get only 14c for hogs. CLIP WHEAT STUBBLE Legume seedlings in wheat have made remarkable growth and pros­ pects are good for a large hay crop next year. To reduce injury to the legume .seedlings 'and improve the quality o f forthcoming hay crop the wheat stubble should be clipped. Stubble left by the combine may be cut low. Close cutting will discourage weed growth as these plants grow from buds along the stem; but will not injure clover or alfalfa which pro. duces new growth from the crowns of the plants. Removing the straw* will help the legume and result in less stubble in the hay. PMCTICETO The new football mentor at Cedar- vjlle College, Mendell Beattie, has un­ dertaken the task of putting a winning football team on. the field after a lay o ff by the college for the last fourteen years without thp aid .of the old line orthodox methods o f pigskin counsel­ lors, “ I do not wish to engender the spirit on .the part of my players to go, out and either do pr die for dear old Droolby. I do riot believe in trying to win a game at any cost” , he said. “ Again, I do not believe in the old line melodramatic emotion o f coaches between halves in attempting to pull the team together so that some dying grandmother may pass on in peace with the news that Droolby has won out. These higtf powered interludes with me are passe. “ Again, it makes no difference to me if a football candidate has had previous experience in high Bchool or not. Sometimes it .is an advantage not to have had such experience. It is easier to instill my own methods, when I do not have to overcome the faulty one acquired previously. “ The main thing that I insist upon the part o f my players that they have tRe Competitive heart. That means ev-; erything. “ I believe profoundly that athletics j and education should be integrated in-j to a balanced whole. My real policy ; is to endeavor to stimulate young men; to do a better atid a broader, piece of educational work. The true mission o f football is not just to win a game, and I tike to win as well as anyone, but to develop courage, sportsmanship reliability character and moral stam­ ina. • “ No boy regardless o f experience will be denied these advantages. “ I am having to order extra equip- met now for the boys who are enroll­ ing.” ' ' Beginning August 19, there will be two practice sessions a - day; Coach Beattie announced. POULTRYMEN TO TOUR EGG AUCTION Greene County poultrymen will make ‘ a tour o f the' Ohio Valley Egg Cooperative at Milford Thursday, Aug 8th. This egg marketing association iegan operation about a year ago and assembles, grades, and markets eggs cooperatively for poultrymen in southwest Ohio, eastern Indiana and northern Kentucky. They operate a fleet o f pick-up egg trucks, one of which covers Greene County weekly. A ll Federal Judges are to receive a flat salary increase o f five thousand dollars* under legislation which has just been approved by Congress, Un­ ited <States District Judges will re­ ceive fifteen thousand dollars instead qf the present ten thousand salary, Judges o f the Court of Appeals will receive seventeen thousand five hun­ dred, instead of twelve thousand five hundred, and Supreme,.Court Justices will be paid twenty-five thousand dol­ lars instead o f twenty thousand, ThiB is the first judicial pay increase since 1926, 4 , The House is expected to pass upon the so-called Congressional Reorgani­ zation Bill before adjournment late this week, The measure which has al­ ready passed the Senate is designed to “ Stream line” Congress and make it a more efficient, effective legislative body. The pending legislation was in­ troduced after months o f hearings be­ fore a special joint Congressional com­ mittee, aiid is based upon studies and recommendations made by a. number o f national civic organizations. Local Option Petitions Now In Circulation For November Ballot Announcement is made that petitions have been put in circulation here this week by the local Dry Federation call­ ing for a local option election next November. Only beer o f the 3,2 va­ riety haft been legalized in the past, Reports are that there is plenty of six percent bootleg beer on sale in several unlegalized spots, There ate but two licensed places in town. BIG CLARK COUNTY FARM SOLD TO SMARTS The farm home o f 221 acres, owned by A, J. Geron and family, Clark county near South Charleston was sole last week to Mr. and Mrs. Robert? Smart of Lebanon, Ohio. This is a fine stock farm, modem iri every way and has facilities fo r feeding 300 head o f cattle. At the present there are 60 brood sows ready to farrow. Already 200 head of feed­ ing cattle have been marketed this year. Possession will bo given in March of 1947, The. early adjournment o f Congress seems that many of, the legislative proposals o f President Truman as (Continued bn page ’two) RESEARCH CLUB WILL HOLD PICNIC FRIDAY EVENING The Research Club will hold their annual picnic at the home o f Mr. am Mrs. J. M. Auld this Friday evening. College Inter-Squad Game September 2 t , The first Cedarville College football exhibition for the public will be held on Labor Day, September 2 on the college practice gridiron where two Yellow Jacket squads will clash for a fullgame period. This will be a part o f .the Labor Day celebration. The first contest o f the season will be at Cox Field, Xenia, on September 19 as the Jackets clash with the Ohio Northern University eleven from Ada, “We intend to win the Opener,1 Coach Menrell Beattie stated Tuesday, miMIIHMmMIHIIIWmmMIMIHMMiaUIIIUUfHllliaMMlfMMMMf GREEN LIGHTS By MARY FAY BRYSON Now that the war is over, the fair at Xenia, in 1946, should be the best ever held. Many o f our young patrons who served as Uncle Sam’s Soldiers and Sailors are home again, ready and e- lert to assume their duties as Greene County citizens. These returnees can not help but be proud of what the Junior Fair exhibi. tors will have to show in the way of finished baby beef, fine hogs, sheep and poultry, as well as grains and oth ■er food materials. In the Cattle department, an added class, Ayrshire, will doubtless attract new faces and added interest in .the show rings. The Ohio State Hampshire show is to be held again this year and prizes will go to the sleek, black swine with the white girdles. Other classes o f swine and sheep in. elude promise o f excellent shows at these barns. The poultry and rabbit house will be the center o f interest for old and young who are especially interested in these types o f potential roasts, The cavies always attract attention both as pets and as,fur producting, an. imals. The Horse Show continues to grow each year. It will be a high feature every night o f the 4_ day fair. Last, but not least, o f the live crea- ture attractions \yill be the speed pro­ gram provided for this year’s card. From the opening Free-For-All Pace to the last heel clip of the Handicap Pace, racing fans will find four days billed with fine racing on the recondi­ tioned track. Good purses, beautiful trophies, good horses emphasize the delight o f this popular sport., This has been'a wonderful growing year and none appreciates this more' than several garden clubs in the coun­ ty. All about in the towns and coun­ try are rows and beds of exceptional flowers. The judging o f the flower en­ tries has become quite an occasion at the fair. The hall of Household Arts and the Horticulture hall will each contain plenty o f evidence o f what the women of the, county and towns, have been doing, bakingj producing food and fur­ nishings for their homes. This is the first fair after the war, should undoubtedly be the for all fair goers and for the producJ tions which they will see on exhibi-1 tion. Colts Certified For Xenia Fair One hundred and six colts have been certified to the Greene county fair’s speed committee by the Ohio colt rac­ ing association as eligible to compete in four harness racing stake events at the county's 107th annual fair next week, The OCRA stakes will be Wednes­ day and Thursday and will be for pur­ ses estimated at $600 each. Thirty- eight horses are entered' in the,2.year old pace; 28 in the 2_year-old trot; 24 in the 3_year_old pace and 16 in the 3-year-old trot. Three other events are offered on Tuesday’s opening card all for purses o f $500. They are free_for_all pace. 2:25 trot and 2:20 pace. Wednesdays matinee, in addition to the OCRA .Stakes, the 3-year-old trot and 2.year old pace, will feature a 2:20 trot for $500. On Thursday colt races again will feature the card with the 3-year-old pace and 2.year_old trot along with a 2i25 pace; The final day’s program on Friday will see a 2:15 pace, a hand­ icap trot and a handicap pace. Each will be for $500. Warns O f Danger O f Poliomyelitis The time o f year hap arrived when poliomyelitis is likely to occur, accord­ ing to Dr. Gordon E; Savage, Greene County Health Commissioner. "The method',of spread is not definitely known. We do know that the virus is found in trie stools o f large numbers o f persons during an epidemic”, Dr. Savage says PUUBUUI FORFlEUj LABORMY Elaborate plans were laid fo r the 5th annual Field and.JLabor Day cele­ bration here by rihe Ex^eutiveuommit- tee o f the Cedarville Progressive Club composed o f President Harry F iwmM Vice President Arthur GalticV-eecre. tary Melvin Charles, Treasurer,. S..C. Charles 'and Program Chairmati, Dr. R, V. Kennon, with President Ira D. Vayhinger o f Cedarville‘College; .also a co-spoiisor o f the day. Various.com­ mittees composed o f a personnel o f more than 30 men and women were appointed by President Haraman to guide the program o f the .day. :TJ»- celebration will open with a colorful parade at 10:30 A. M. to the campus of the college where commemoration exercises will be held in‘ faonor o f .the late Senator James*H. Kyle, father o f the National legislation. New. -'.feat-' ures will be an elaborate h on e ahem in the evening with entries limited to Greene County. A community <dancein the Gymnasium will climax the ^varied events o f the day. ' OPA Comeback Lowers Wheat Price It is generally believed that If and when OPA gets back to life theiold ceiling prices will be put first .on all farm products. Buyera fo r European The following factors are probably relief have withdrawn from theaiark- implicated, he points out: improper j et s’ nce higher wheat prices prevail, sewage disposal; inadequately protect. Farmers that have wheat in storage cd or treated water supplies; flies or I*n elevators run the risk o f .haying to other insects; the carrier ip very likely se^' later at a lower, price than to - more important than the actual c a s e ; day. Wheat Wednesday wan-deem t o recent tonsillectomy; nervous and I$L82 and local buyers had trouble-in physical exhaustion; swimming in the Ifinding buyers for car loadings. Few streams contaminated with sewage.. |want to speculate on present prices if OPA sets lower prices on grabM,- Millers are not taking much o f a Village O.K.’s D l i m n i r i or Ichance until they know what they are Jto receive for flour. The fanner that lit Restricted Area I<*oeBnotse*1nowW*U takenNewDeni CHURCH NOTES mmmmmmnmmtmmtnmm MHiiH H um m tnm eu m m w m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHU1ICH The. village is making an effort to best yet, | fill a section o f the Massies Creek bed at the point o f Eastrand South streets! I .Dumping o f material other than gar-1 bage and night soil will be received. Signs will be posted where to dump I and the rest o f the area posted again-] st dumping. Council has placed the! robber price fo r it in Idays. thirty towixty What W ill Live- Stock Prices B£? It has been interesting to watch the ;area'under supervision of Dudley BaL. livestock market the past week. Cut- lard who is on duty at all times. ■ tie have declined in price and ao has -*• ■ »■ the quality. Packers will not stock - coldstorage at present cattle prices. M a i l ' JSllOOtS W l i e ; IThe demand fo r pork has surpassed j ail expectations the nation over arid Then Kills Self | this has sent hog prices to a new high with only fair receipts now . reachbsg Coroner-H. C. Schick has rendered |the market, a verdict o f attempted homicide and All hog prices shot up Wednesday, suicide when Lee R. Spense, 48, shot |Cincinnati and Indianapolis closing CANNOT EXPECT BIG MEAT SUPPLY Meat consumers cannot expect an end-to price controls to bring to mar­ ket large quantities o f livestock which farmers withheld from the market, in the opinion o f L. H. Barnes, Ohio State University, who points out that farmers do not hold finished livestock for indefinite periods because the haz­ ards o f holding overbalance the chance of gain, Mr, Barnes explains that the feed biH on finished livestock is very high. Cattle, hogs, and sheep gain weight rapidly during their growing period and in fattening, but after growth js completed and the animal is in Shod condition, much more feed is required to produce a pound o f gain. This increasing 'cost o f feed per pound o f gain automatically limits the feeding period for livestock, which are raised and marketed for profit. Dur­ ing the past few years and in recent weeks, the margin between the cost o f feed and the selling price o f meat an imals has been too narrow to allow livestock men to hold finished animals for extended periods o f time. The University farm management; specialist says marketing o f 1945 fall pigs may have been delayed a little but there is no evidence o f wholesale withholding of hogs from market, Stories which intimated that the up­ turn in hog. marketing in early July was “ flooding” the market ignored the fact that greater number o f hogs were sold in the same Week o f 1844 without overburdening market o f packing fac ilities, No change In price control regula tions can effect the number o f hogs op Dog Not Property Unless Listed For Taxes,, Judge Says Registration of a dog is not enough to establish property value, he said in dismissing a petition by Robert W. Halliday, an attorney who petitioned for $1,200 damages for the accidental killing o f Dixie Bell, a pedigreed bird dog. Judge Orr said he had a great af­ fection for dogs, and that his ruling would be "“ unpopular” , but that on the basis o f higher court decisions, he had to uphold the defendant, Penn Ohio.Coach Lines Co., which contend­ ed Halliday failed to list his dog as personal property. It also claimed Halliday failed to register the animal. Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10:00 A. M., Supt. Arthur B. Evans.' The delegates to the Synodical Cott- vnrTrr6 ^ a,tov®f’ ^bd., by the I|,ia wife Gertie, 45, Wednesday night Islow. The Cedarville livestock Co. U j y 1 bring reports at this «®r* j at their home in Wright View Heights. |has been leading most all marketsrin vice. They report this as the best . The wife was taken to a Dayton this section in price and has been ‘wn Conference ever held, and we w.ll all Mospital* and her condition may be the higher side most o f the time. The; *;*_ Icritical. Spense placed the revolver high following World War I waa $28, at Sub->ecM in his month and fired. His death 59 while the Wednesday price locally Paul Preaches to a King. was instant. His body was found in (was $21.50. According to custom there will not tho rear ynrd. Botll .Me from Ken be any midweek service until Septem- ] tucky. Sheriff Walton Spahr (C ontinued -O n P age T hree ) DEAN HEARING HELD TUESDAY IN COLUMBUS The hearing before the State Liquor Control Board for cancellation of tbe liquor license issued to George Dean, who is now serving time jn the pen for the death o f two persons in his establishment, was held Tuesday. No decision has been announced as yet. her. We arc very glad to report that we have had a very Interesting and profit* able Daily Vacation Bible School the past two weeks, and the public will have an opportunity o f hearing an exhibition o f some of the things that our children have learned during the' course. was* called by Osborn police. MRS. MINNIE HAMILTON DIED Feeder pigs weighing about 70 tbs. brought $20.60 at the Springfield sile, Monday. Buyers o f course know that under the new OPA bill no ceilings camhe enforced on grains, livestock, daily, WEDNESDAY MORNING |poultry and cheese products until after August 20. There may be a general Mrs. Minnie Hamilton, 80, widow o f [decline in prices within the next<40 Pete Hamilton died at her home on days. Then the public will find noth- East street, Wednesday morning a-1 ing but a scarcity o f about everything Ibout 8:45, She had been ill for «ev-4*° be used in the home or on the Dun- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, John Powers, Supt. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M, Theme “ By Chart, Compass and Pilot” . THE CEDARVILLE METHODIST CHURCH eral weeks She was the last member o f -the |John and Pleasant Lewis family and iwas bom January 22, 1866. She 'was a member o f the Zion Baptist Church. Surviving are three sonB, Jqhn H., WlUiam and George ,all at home; and Ian aunt, Mrs. Tishie Jones, along with a number o f nieces and nephews, The funeral will be held from the ily table. College Slimmer School Opened Monday: MISS CAROLINE GAL.OWAY SUBMITS TO MAJOR OPERATION Miss Caroline Galloway, daughter o f Mr, and Mrs. W, W. Galloway, form­ erly o f this place, now residents of Pasadena, Calif., recently' submitted to an operation fo r appendicitis' in a hospital, in that city. Dr. Charles Gal­ loway, an uncle from Chicago, who is visiting in California, assisted in the operation, Rev. W. B, Collier, Minister Sunday School 10:00 A, M. Bette Nelson, Supt. Preaching 11:00 A. M, “ Losing Our Burdens,” Selma Morning Service at 9:45 a.m, The Sunday School will follow at 10:30 A, M. The second session o f summer "school at Cedarville College opened Monday with some forty students. The first McMillan Funeral Home, Saturday at [session .closed.July 13th. 2 p.m., with burial In Stevenson Come- The second session runs until Aug, tery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday afternon and evening, streams contaminated,with sewerage, 116 when the mid-year commencement exercises will be held. Plans fe t Hie Icommencement'have not been held wc- 1cording to President Vayhinger, World W ar H Oawfelty CLIFJTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO CHOOSE PARK BOARD A joint meeting o| the Progressive Club and the- American Legion has been called fo r Thursday evening, July 25th, to deride future plana for our Community projaeft End to elect a Park Board and a Superintendent'. WARNING ABOUT RIDING ON CEMENT PAVEMENTS I The police department gives a warn- JList NfiWOil Fife ing follewing complaints that boysl . . .. . and girls have been xidfogiMcyetee on -A-1) the sidewalks in violation o f a village 4missing in World War II,Ytmashed ifi ordinance. Take warning! booklet form and InriWbigGrtone County, te on file with Harry’ S. Swi- 4 H CLUB MEEffING |fcart* veteraas* .J8*fle« *hd may be examined by the pu&Hc In hie The last jaieetfng o f the Blue Rifaben Jofficc on the secend iteor h f « e Court Jesus and Spiritual |Stitchers *wds held a t' the home o f F Iouse- ^be list te * th y Con- Margaret Stormont on July « n d . grtosttan Gawnoe J* Brbw* o f this Refreshments and games were en . |S®venw» Dtetpst* - Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister Mrs, Elwood Shaw, Organist. Sabbath School 10:00 A. M. Supt. William Ferguson. Miss Charlprtq, Collins, pianist. Lesson Topic, Values. Sermon 11:00 A. M. Theme’,- “ This Is My Body, This Is My Blood’. ]joyed, A Communion Meditation The Young People will meet at 7:30. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Taylor and On Friday evening this week the j family had as their guests this week preparatory service far Communion I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ’Lampbter and message will be given by Rev. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lamphier o f Ro- T. Walker who with his wife are en-1 cheater, New York, Barbara Taylor route to the Missionary Field. Tbit returned to New York with then fo r service will be at 8 o'clock. 'a n extended tk it , STATE ‘TO IMPROVE |U>tiT£ 48 THROUGH S. CHARLESTON The State Highway Department will improve Route 48, sections o f the street by widening and resurfacing through tbe village, ■ .