The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

/ aWSfSSSrtSH y <#~s A ■rood jobs -if you’re 18 to 34 a month I I . . . th a t |iining, and quarters, iucational Irmination le oppbr- add up ly branch ■ openings. tan get all lg Station h * ★ ★ ★ MONTHLY RETIREMENT I INCOME AFTER: >0 Year,' 30 Years' (Service Service U107.25 #185.63 87.73 151.88 74.75 65.00 58.50 52.00 48.75 129.38 112.50 101.25 90.00 84.38 B FO ^ YOU AND PEACE lEN IA OH IO pd and lu earn key for p back Its, merest* somber foment, stltute Sd, for elong also >NY NOW ON OUR 47th YEAR This newspaper was founded in 1877, sixty-nine years ago and has been unde^ the present ownership 47 years, Americans For America ^ America For Americans NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Under a new- postal Jaw all publications must have paid«in advance subscriptions begin- ning October 1, 1046, [TIETH YEAR NO. 4 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1946 . Dayton officers made a big haul on ‘^numbers headquarters” in Yel­ low Springs last Thursday. The vil­ lage marshal also gave aid and some slips amounting to around $6,000 from playeri in (Dayton, Springfield, Urbana, Xenia and other Miami valley municipalities were found. ,Prosecutor Marcus, Shoup express­ ed doubt that the Greene county grand jury, scheduled to meet iij January, would-be called upon ta in­ vestigate the “numbers’^ racket ” in this area. . Although four suspected operators of.a policy ring which’has long flour­ ished in the Miami Valley, were ar­ rested in a surprise raid, it appeared doubtful their cases would be refer­ red to the county grand jury. Yellow Spring Mayor John B. Slate had'released the suspects,v all ' Ne­ groes, under $500; bond each after ordering them bound “over"' to •ithe grand jury. However, the prosecutor said that the privilege of . transferring such cases is the exclusive right of the defendant; and not of the presiding magistrate. The prosecutor' said he, learned a Dayton lawyer, retained to represent the three men and 'one woman, would request the Yellow Springs mayor to dispose of the cases there. State law, Shoup said,- provides a maximum fine of $500 and six months in jail for , conviction of a “numbers” gambling offense, j . Shoup said Mayor Slate had ex­ plained jthe case to him, and that while he would "welcome the oppor­ tunity’? to conduct a complete grand jury probe of the numbers racket, that possibility is remote if the sus­ pect do not request grand jury con­ sideration of the charges. - Arrested in the raid were Lavanda Johns, Joe Anderson, 44, a former Greene county deputy sheriff and Oliver Thomas, all of ‘Xenia, and .Charles. Johnson, of Springfield.- The organized numbers headquart­ ers was once in Cedarville but was gradually forced ■ to leave under the term of th e 1 late Mayor. O, A. Dob­ bins who enriched the treasury each month by making a raid and collect­ ing, a fine. The group moved to Yel­ low Springs where if has operated for two or more years. . Jackets Win Over Anderson 47 .to 42 On Thursday night the Cedarville college Yellow Jackets defeated the highly touted Anderson college bas­ ketball team from Anderson, Ind., by the score of 47-42 in as thrill packed a game as has been played in Alfred Memorial gym for some time. Cedarville went into an early lead and ’with the exception of Jthe score being tied on two occasions held the lead during the first half. The score a t the end of the half was 21-26 in favor of the Jackets, Early in the second half Anderson went into the lead 28-30 with nine minutes remain­ ing in the .half they had increased their lead to seven points, 37-30. With five minutes remaining in the game, Coach Beattie's charges went ahead 40-39 and remained out in front till the end. Cedarville (47) G F T Ball, f — ----------------- 4 2 10 Farmer, f ------ ----------- 1— 6 2 18 Mauk, c __ - ......................- 1 3 5 Townsley, c --------- ------ 1 0 2 McNulty, g ---------------- — 0 6 6 Mumahan,1g 8 0 6 T o ta ls________________ 17 13 47 Anderson (42) G F T Bamnett, f ----------------------3 1 7 Robertts, f — ——— — — 2 0 4 Wilson W., f .......................... 4 5 18 Smith, c -- ------------------------3 1 7 Wilson R„ g — ...................... 5 1 11 Speigel, g -----—— .— --------0 0 0 Totals - ----- - --------------- 17 8 42 ALONG FARM FRONT E. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent DIVORCES FILED Raymond F. Butler, who,claimed his former wife, Rosella, Xenia, was divorced from him here, seeks to terminate alimony payments in a fourth suit on file. In his petition, Btler claims he and his wife bed en­ tered into an agreement prior to her divorce proceedings and that he h a d . transferred his share in jointly own­ ed real estate to her as ordered by the court. Rayleen Shaw, a minor, by-her next friend, Rachel Jacobs, against Charles E., Xenia; neglect charged; married July ?1, 1946 a t Newport Ky. Glenna Cremeans, Osborn, against Vernon, Osborn; neglect and cruelty; married June 1, 1922 a t Prestonburg, Ky; parents of four children whose custody is asked by mother, Marjorie ,Hayes, Fairfield, against Benjamin, Dayton; cruelty; married May 28, 1946. JUDGMENTS SOUGHT Claiming poor carpenter work cost them $1,550, Earl, E. Smith and Wal­ ter P. Wyen seek to recover amount in a suit field against John Ridge­ way. Philip Aultman is attorney for the plaintiffs, Another suit for $8,834.29 was filed by David W. Holliday; against. Fred and Henrietta Smart, A similar ac­ tion was filed and dismissed several weeks ago and the new case takes the place of an amended petition. Basis for the litigation is a contro- versary concerning remodeling of property by the plaintiff for opening a restaurant in Beavercreek Twp. and a dispute with the defendants, who own the property and have taken pos­ session. DIVORCES GRANTED The following couples were divorc­ ed: Dale McKinley from Mary Viv­ ian, neglect, defendant restored to maiden name of Clark;. Ethel Cunn- nigham from Everett, neglect and .cruelty; Jessie Lewis from Wilma, adultery and neglect; Donna Jean Stamm frpm William, neglect, plain­ tiff returned to maiden name of Da­ vidson; Frederick E. Warner from Betty E., adultery; Hazel Doggett from Robert, cruelty; and Genevieve L. ‘KtinbeT from WillisIm I., neglect. DISMISS CASE, An action brought by Metta Mc­ Call and the Ohio Farmers Insurance Co; against Albert Fisher has been settled and. dismissed a journal entry shows. APPRAISALS ORDERER : The county auditor was direct­ ed to appraise the estates of Gilbert Gates Downey, James Bryan and and Nellie M. McNight. APPROVE TRANSFERS Transfers of real estate ‘were approved for Sylvester D. Lee as ad­ ministrator estate of Robert J. Lee; F. A. McGinnie as administrator es­ tate of Charlie A. McGinnis and Ed­ ward H. Brown as administrator es­ tate of Edward H. Brown. CHURCH NOTES iiimmhhihh —MiniiniiiiiiiniTTtmimii|itnnmfitmtiiiiiim UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M., Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Preaching 11 A,M. A program of Re-Dedication of our Re-decorated church. The theme of the sermon, 4A Rededicate- ed people. Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P. M. Subject, ‘Learning through the years’. Lead­ er, Margaret Stormont, Union service Wednesday 7:30 'P. Mi. in^dtko^Matbodist .church^.with a. special service,, the showing of the picture ‘King of Kings'. There will be no admission charge, but free will offering will be taken. Choir rehearsal Saturday 7:30 P. M, in the church. ac ongregational social will be held Friday January 3,1947 in the church dining room. A cover Dish dinner will be served a t 7 p. m: Program in chnrge of Greer McCal- lister, chairman of the congregat­ ion. There will be a tribute to the World WarII,as ^one special feature. It is hoped that every member can plan to be present for this get-to­ gether, and that we can plan for greater things ahead. ESTATES RELEASED The estates of Will Weller arid Lena Mangan were released from ad­ ministration, Dickens .Stopped At Cedarville When the Charles Dickens “Christ­ mas' Carol” is again recited over the - air and through the press as a part of the traditional lore of the season, It will mean more than just a classic recital to the history minded of this village. Over a century ago a pioneer town tavern once occupied the site of the Cedarville college library building, and the comer marked the turning point of the Columous-Cincinniat toll road. Charles Dickens, the crea­ tor of the famous character Scrooge, Stopped -there ort his Way north to Sandusky in 1842 having spent the night before in Lebanon's Golden Lamb. APPOINTMENT ' Probate court recorded the follow­ ing appointment: George H, Smith as administrator, estate of Lamme Russell, late of Sugarcreek Twp., under $16,000 bond. ESTATE APPRAISED The estate of Thomas Downey was appraised as follows: gross -value $4,500; deductions, not listed; net value $4,600. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) John Richard ' Thompson, James­ town, restaurant owner, and Beatrice Juanita O’Bryant, Jamestown, R, R I. Rev, Kennteh Norris. * • (Applied For) Frederick Lee Spabr, Bellbrook, student, and Phyllis Elaine Shaw, Bellbrook. Rev, Turner Ritenour George Best Whitmore, Jr,* Osborn, toolmaker's helper, and Hazel Marie Grey, Osborn. Chaplain Andrews. Donald Leroy McCormick, Dayton, assembler, and Edith Lucille Cyphers, Xenia, R< R, 4. Rev, Pospescl, Dayton. Calvin Edward LorCnzo, Xenia, contract work, and Marjorie June Dil­ lard, Xenia, Rev. Smith. Harold Abiud Miller Jr. Yellow Springs associate personnel director, and Ruth Lois Geits, Yellow Springs, Rev. Herbert Schroeder. SUFFERED PARALITIC STROKE Mrs. W» H. Barber, 93, suffered a paralytic stroke at the U. P. church Sunday morAing. Mrs, Barber is the member of the Samuel Tarbox family and has been a member of the church since girlhood. She has been a wheal- chair invalid the past few yean, 144' f t ♦ ♦ ♦ trees. You cannot be too careful., FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Paul H. Elliott, Minister 10 a. m. Sabbath school, John Pow­ ers, supt. 11 a. m. Morning worship. METHODIST CHURCH, , William B. Collier, Minister Sunday School a t 10:00 A. M. Bette Nelson, supt. Morning worship a t 11:00 A. M. The minister will bring a message, ‘The Closing Year.’ Jnior Youth Fellowship a t 6:45 P. M. Senior Youth Fellowship a t 7:00 P, M. The Union Midweek Service will be a showing of ft religious movie. The well known “The King of Kings” will be shown 'in this church Wed­ nesday night at 7:30. An offering Will be taken toward the expense. Everyone is invited, BEWARE OF FIRES 1$OUND - r j « r a n # § J>I1H THE CHRISTMAS TREE J r Killing One Person ing as to ut- >, —r-—- andles about . Wiley A. Cummins, 45, of^Dayton, Christmas trees, a lso .in jb e use of was killled almost instantly Friday electrical equipment that V will not afternoon, when his automabile collid- ‘short-circuit’. Use fire proof decorat- ed with a Southeastern Lines bus ions where possible and see; that cur- two miles west of Frankfort, on US tains are kept back if hear decorated 35, Driver Owen Hidy, 53 of Spring- field,-well-known in Cedarville, suf­ fered a knee injury but his two pass­ engers were unhurt. Hidy told a state patrolman that he saw Cummins’ car skidding as it neared the bus, and though he pulled the bus off the road in an effort to aVoid a collision, the automobile careened' and1struck the bus, Cummins was a native of Wil­ mington and was widely known- in Boy, Scout circles as a leader. He was driving to Athens to get' his daughter Carolyn Jane, a student in Ohio Uni­ versity, to bring her and friends to their homes for the holidays .when the accident ocurred. Weather Man Turns 'Christmas Decorator Taking .an artis.tic._tam, at- things out o f doors, the weather man de­ corated, everything in a pre-Christ­ mas fashion for the week end. Every bough and twig on every tree and shrub was treated with a heavy coat­ ing of snow, which clung firmly until late Sunday when in most places Old Solturned a warm smile upon his world and changed the picture. Unnble to make up his mindwheth- er it would be rain or snow, the weather king finally compromised on a mixture. Icy roads became haz­ ardous in the extreme, traffic was. snarled and many accidents occurred. Along some highways there were a- bout as, many vehicles in the ditches as on the roads, Saturday night and Sunday morning. Predictions for Christmas day are being made cautiously, with lit­ tle assurance of the beloved ‘White Christmas’ of story and song. $ I(l»MIW l 8 >IW lW «IIM>MIIIH IW II|IIMW»IllinilWBtllWII(IIIHt» Prevent Holiday Fired Joy and straffow march hand in hand over ruVal America during Christmas holidays as fire takes an increasing toll of lives and property pn farms. December fire losses are nearly always greater than any other month o f'the year, Losses. last Dec­ ember were nearly fifty million dol- )lai;s. Hpliday, fire account for a large ■part of tlnsT Christmas trees, holly wreaths, tree trimmings, electrical toys and wiring are Christmas fire hazards. A fire extinguisher near the .tree won’t help much if the family goes to bed leaving the tree lighted by a set with defective wiring. Many a family has awakened W the middle of the night to find, the whole downstairs a mass of roaring flames. The Fire Protect­ ion institute has issued a number of hoi...ay fire rules for the farmstead which might be studied by every farmer a t Christmas. Here they are: 1. Flameproof the tree,' wreaths and decorations with chemical spray. 2. Place tree away from fireplaces. Set it in a firm stand to prevent it froih toppling' over. Place stump in a pan of water to prevent drying. 3. Make sure electrical toys and lighting sets are approved by Underwriters’ Lab­ oratories. 4. Warn smokers in the family to be particularly cai’eful. 5 Keep the family fire extinguisher fill­ ed and ready for emergency use. 6 Clear out gift package wrappings; such as paper, tissue and ribbons as soon as gifts are opened. 7. Never use cottoh batting for under tree snow unless it has been flame treat­ ed. 8. If a member of the family is going to play Santa Claus, warn him against smoking in costume. A young man in Hole, Mo,, died horrib­ ly when the beard ,on his false face caught fire. 9. If your children are in a Christmas pageant, make sure their costumes are flameproofed and see that they keep dea r of open; flames. 10. .Get rid of the tree be­ fore it dries’ out and becomes a fire hazard. . PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR file REDS Will OVER BOSS TWP. The Big Red of Cedarville high school beat Ross township o n 'th e court a t Alfred ^Memorial gym last Friday night by a count of 40-24, The locals took an early lead and were out in front a t the end of the quarter 8-3. They ' stretched this to 16-8 at the halftime intermission. In the third quarter they added 12 more while holding Ross to 6 to make it 28-14 a t the three quarter mark in the contest, in the final quar­ ter they marked up another 12 points as the visitors took 10 to make the final 40-24. ' ' . . The local junior high bested the Ross juniors 27-19 in the prelimin­ ary. ’ Cedarville (40) G F- T Wisecup, f ______________ _ 1 0 2 Beattie, f ______ .__ ,_2 __ 2 2 6 Fife, f ---------------------- 4 3 11 Smithson, f ___________—_ 1 2 4 Charles, >c.__ ____________4 0 8 Boyer, g' ................. ..............2 5 9 Koppc, g ------ --------------- 0 0 0 . T o ta ls_____ ___________ 14 1240 Ross (21) • Q F T Newell; £ __ _________ _ 0 2 2 Dailey, f ______________ 0 1 i Luttrell, f _________ _____ 0 1 T Cummings, f _______ _____ _ 1 l ‘ 8 Bobbitt, ,c _______ __ __ _ 4 5 13 Smith, g ______ __________ l 0 . 1 ' 1 Snodgrass, g _____________ 1 l 3 Totals _________ ___ _ 6 12 24 Score by quarters: ' Cedarville _________ 8 8,12 12—40 Ross ------------ ------ 3 5 6 10—24 Officials^ Potter and ‘ Turner, Springfield. LIBRARY HOURS FOR DECEMBER 23 TO JAN 6 Monday, 1 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8:30 p. m, Tuesday, 1 to 6 p, m. —closed. Wednesday-Closed for the day Thursday, 1 to 5 p. m.—closed, . Friday, closed for the day. Saturday, 2 to 5 p. m. and 7*to 8:30 p. m, Mary Williamson, librarian Student Suffers Broken Back in Upset Robert Hathway, 22, of Bellaire, O, suffered a broken back, and John W. Giffen, Bellaire, O. sustained cuts and bruises. The latter was driving the car when it skidded off the road Saturday afternoon, turned over sev­ eral times and landed in a field qn a farm owned by Mrs. Ralph Townsley. The two above were students at Miami U. and Accompanied by two girl students, all bound for Bellaire, 0 . Hathway was taken to the Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton and is re­ ported in a critical condition. Deputy Sheriff Wood and Highway Patrol­ men investigated and reported icy roads as the cause of the accident. CLIFTON UNITED • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. Johit W. Bickett, Minister Mrs. Elwood Shaw, Organist Sabbath school .16 a. m< EUtiiam Ferguson, siiberintendefit. Miss Jean­ ette Spahr, pianist. Lesson topic: "Paul’s Claim the World for Christ.” Morning Worship 11 a. m. Sermon topic: “As you have received, how give.” This will be Dr. Blckett’s closing message for the year. I t follows log­ ically the Christmas message of last Sabbath, ROADS WERE DANGEROUS The snow storm Friday night and Saturday made the roads dangerous, a t least for fast driving. At one tirtia Saturday three large convoy trucks were' stuck on grades between here and Xenia, One auto landed around a telephone pole a t the entrance to Wilberforce while ahother .was off the road 4Ast of Xfinia. Other acci­ dents were reported on the Columbus pike east of town and on the James­ town pike, south. ON WESTERN TRIP Miss Eleanor Kyle, librian in Wil­ bur Wright school, Dayton, left Sat­ urday on a trip to California, on a conducted tour via New Orleans, El Paso, Tex., Carlsbad caverns* Los Anleges, Hollywood, Pasadena Rose Bowl, New year’s; returning by Grand Canyon. She will return home Jan. 4, CHRISTMAS PARTY The Wtesley Weds of the Method ist church held a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Rey­ nolds, Monday evening. A covered dish dinner was enjoyed and gifts ex changed. The Greene County FVrif Board had a net profit of $9,710.65, the highest on record, according to statement following a meeting of the Board Saturday. .R, K. Haines Was elected president; J< Weir Cooper Vice president; Mrs. Mary Bryson secretary and B. U.-Bell, treasurer. Many improvements are planned for next year Are July 20, 30, 31, and Aug. 1, if approval by the state de partment of agriculture. ’ ' Farm Safety Leaders to Meet A one day meeting? and luncheon of farm safety leaders from over the "state .will he^heldvat; tlie“ Southcrn hotel, Columbus, Jan. 3. Purpose of the meeting is to correlate activities of state and county leaders into a broad program of safety education on the farm. Representatives of the ex­ tension service, Farm Bureau and other organizations will take part in the program. Luncheon speaker will be Dr. Allen Stockdale, National Association of Manufacturers, who will address the group on “The Humanity and Econ­ omics of Safety.” Maynard Coe, di­ rector of the farm division of the National Safety Council, will also appear on the program. Farm organ­ ization leaders who will speak include Perry L, Green, president of the Ohio Farm Bureau federation; Harry M. Pontious, Ohio Farm Bureau safety director; A. L. Sorensen, state direc­ tor of farmers home administration; G. L. Coffinberry, chairman of the industrial commission of Ohio; Jos­ eph Fichter, master of the Ohio State Grange; G. H. McCueri, head of the department of agricultural en­ gineering, and W. E. Stuckey, farm safety specialist, both of Ohio State university, will also speak. Mr.-Mrs. G. W. Glass Have 50th Annivers’y .Mr. and Mrs. George W. Glass cel­ ebrated their golden wedding anni­ versary a t their home on the Feder­ al pike Sunday afternoon from 2 un­ til 5 o’clock. The couple has resided in the-community most of their lives. They were married Dee. 30, 1886, in the bride’s, father’s horne a short dis-_ tance from the farm where they now reside. Mrs. Glass, was Miss Addie Little before marriage. * Mr. Glass has, been one of the sue- ’ cessful farmer's of this community and county and operates a 240 acre farm. He has been one of the lead­ ers in Ross township, and is an elder in the Church of Christ, Jamestown, and a faithful attendant a t all re­ ligious services. Mrs. Glass is a mem­ ber of the Ladies Aid society. The couple have been graced with two children, Clifford Glass, who re­ sides on the Magruder-Cherry farm adjoining, and Mrs. Lorene Sheffield, Hickory Corners, Mich. Many neigh­ bors, friends, and relatives enjoyed “open house”, with them Sunday af­ ternoon. CLIFTON NEWS The young people of the Clifton United Presbyterian church visited a number of homes last Monday ev­ ening singing Christmas carols. Af­ ter singing the carols they came to the parsonage where Mrs, John W. Bickett served light refreshments. There they played games and enjoyed a social time. Miss Isabel Webster of Pittsburgh, Pa., visited with Mrs. Reta Harris of Clifton a few days last week, Miss Webster used to live in Clifton where her father was pastor fo r several years of the United Presbyterian church. The annual congregational dinner of the United Prebyterian church of ilifton will be held next Friday ev- ning a t 6:30 o’clock in the opera house. Committees have been appoint­ ed as follows: Mrs. David C, Bradfute Mrs. Grover Dailey have charge of the supper; Mrs, Ralph Rife and Mrs, Pearl Sexton on program; John Skill inga and Wilbur Brigner will secure the tree while Miss Helen Turnbull and Miss Joanne Sanderson will look after the treat. The congregation and friends are invited. Clinton Oats Tops Yield Record Clinton oats was high yielder in oats variety tests conducted thiB year by the Ohio Seed Improvement asso­ ciation. yield tests through the state Clinton averaged 80 bushels, Ajax 68, Wayne 62, Miami 56, Col­ umbia 55 and Vicland 46. In addition to its high yield, Clin­ ton stands up better than the other varieties and much better than Vic­ land. Root rot seriously affected Vic­ land oats this year, Miss' Barbar Smith, whp is .atten­ ding Monmouth college, is horns f <?t tha holidays* Mrs. U, E. Jobe left Monday for Granville, O,, where she Will scent ChfTstmas with her son, Mr. Oliver Jobe and family. Miss Dorothy Galloway of Wash ington D. C. and Mr, *hd Mrs. Clark Calloway of Dayton were guests Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs W. A. Spenoer. Mias Dorcas Jobe, who is attending , Southern seminary, Beuna Vista, Va., and Miss Joan Jobe of Bowling Green university, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar C. Jobe, are home for the holiday vacation. Mrs. J. S, West expects to spend Christmas with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutch- son and family in Chicago. The Cedarville Masonic club en­ tertained their wives and a few guests a t a turkey dinner last Tues­ day evening a t the Methodist church dining room, Mrs. Irene Chestnut and son Don­ ald left Sunday for Crystal City, Mo., where tliey will spend Holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley, She ‘was joined by her son, James of Pittsburg, Pa, in Xenia, who will al- nlso visit with the Conleys. New Wheat Variety Butter wheat is a . new variety which has shown up well in yield tests. This variety is especially ad­ apted to areas where Thorne has yielded a large but- scab injured crop of grain low in test weight. Eles where in the state it shows a slight superiority to Thorne, Butter wheat is equal to Thorne 1ft yield and straw strength, slightly higher in test weight, and less sus­ ceptible to scab injury. It has white chaff and is boarded. Plant Food Wasted If Manure Leaches ' Several tuition dollars Worth Pi; Uitrogen phosphorus, and potash wil be wasted this winter in the Opinion of J, A. Slipher, extension conser- vaticmalist, Ohio State university, Who explains that manure which Is allowed to leach will lose a bit 6:' its original value. Thaways of avoiding suchwaste Of plant foods Are hauling as fast as a ..aceamulates, storingI a Place'at J mus ; fwt.' (C ontinued O n P ag * two ), I Wilbur Waakky THERE’S JOY IN MY HEART The star that guided the shepherds mas time, I’ll tell you the reason why. The star of Bethlehem Btill shines Away out yonder in the sky. The s ta r that guided the shepherds then To the manger where Jesn^ lay Still Spreads its glorious light afar As a guide to us today' SO, lift your eyes unto haavenj Forget the things of earth Atid remember Christmas as the'day Of Jesus’ humble birth. And on that day give thanks to God Who gave to us His Son, That W0, through Him, might be for- given .■ „ „ For the sinful deeds we’ve done. Then when the sands of time have run And we’re eaUed before fhe> judg* meat seat We'll be rewarded, everyone, 1 in , A V »■