The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

Page Two _____~ The Cedarville Herald A Republican Newspaper Published Every Friday by THURMAN MILLER. JR. Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter October 31, 1887 at the Postof­ fice at Cedarville, Ohio, under Act of Congress of March 1879. Member—National Editorial As­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press As­ sociation. HABITUAL CARELESSNESS CAN BE CURED Old saws and sayings to the contrary, you can teach an old dog new tricks. We admit it is more difficult than teaching him the right things when he is young. Altering the ingrained habits of a lifetime often takes little short of dynamite. That is why we have a difficult and serious problem before us in the nation’s present efforts to cut down the annual slaughter on our streets and highways. Too many drivers have become habit­ ually poor—even dangerous dri­ vers. Long accustomed to ignor­ ing the simple rules of safety and to daily taking unnecessary chan­ ces, the ordinary driver uncon­ sciously contributes to the death and injury in traffic. I f we are to save our lives and the lives of our neighbors, we must now change those habits and teach the man behind the wheel—and the unhappy pedestrian who is often under it—a new and sane regard for safety. Though it will be hard for some individuals to break with habit, we are fortunate that older dri­ vers are blessed with the reason­ ing power that comes with ma­ turity, for this will enable them to grasp the importance of safety and their individual responsibil­ ities in securing it. Each driver and pedestrian has a responsibility to conduct him­ self on the streets and highways with constant regard for the rules and with constant consid­ eration for the rights of others. In the final analysis, the individ­ ual is supreme. He can, by his act, in a fraction of a second either fullfil the mandate to be a safe highway user or nullify the effort which lias been expend­ ed to safeguard lives and prop­ erty. There is no substitute for individual caution, and no excuse for Individual carelessness. TheEditor.. Edits A Cedarville boy climbed Ja­ pan’s highest mountain. He had to keep on looking up as the Americans are not supposed to look on the Japanese. A club of wise women of Cedar­ ville beat the weather man to it by canceling their picnic. Not being in the car-checking business, but only a good dodger (so far) we would have guessed that the ratio of out-of-order cars on the road was much higher than 70 out of 275. Maybe it’s the floppy fender-ed wrecks that at­ tract the most attention, not the swank new models. Can it be that school is only a few weeks away! And registra­ tion days are being announced! Ag-Agent Drake mentions the time farmers save by round-the field planting, but watching some tractors whizzing ’round the cir­ cled corn rows we’ve wondered if the drivers don’t get dizzy and have to turn and go ’round the other way to unwind, like kids playing drop-the-hanky. Just an editor’s tough luck to be reading proof on the menu the 4-H-ers are to have at Clifton, Aug. 18-23, with his mouth drool­ ing at- mention of gravy, et cetry, around about I t a. m., on; wash day at home. We hope every resident of Ce­ darville realizes what a signifi­ cant service the College renders to the community and the world as well, and how important it is. The athletic clinic at the col­ lege reminds us of the answer of the little girl to the question: - “What are the requisites of a good coach.” She said: “A coach should have good physic.” Of course we want ’em to hurry and get the swimming pool done, but until they do, these storms that fill all the side-ditches do pretty well as a substitute. Come to think of it, we think we’ll shut up the^house and take the family and “eat out” with the 4-H clubs at camp Clifton. No restaurant or hoiiel advertises meals like that. The graduation exercises for the college tonight should inspire all of us. Dr. Hissong is a top-flight orator and the head man of all public education in the state. We are all honored, by the event, A heart-balm editor says that “husbands should express their ideas about women’s clothes.* Yes, but try suggesting sewing on ruffles to make dresses do for the new style! I f a man has to be killed by something falling on him from an upper story, a coffin is about, as appropriate a s anything. That's Straight Thinking About Drinking LESSON TEXT FOR AUGUST IT— Proverbs S0:1; 23:19-21, 23-35; Ecclesi­ astes 10:17. MEMORY SELECTION—Be not drunk with wine, wherein Is excess; but be filled with the Spirit.—Ephesian* 5:18. EDITOR'S NOTE? Lesson svb/rcts sad Scripture tests selected sad cojr- risbted br International Council of *•- lizious Education; used b r permission. what finished a Philadelphia man. Life seems to be just one heat wave after another! The word Stalin means “steel.” What Molotov means can’t be printed in a newspaper with a big home circulation like the Herald. _______ * . Iona Cloud lives in Clarksburg, WV Va. Two Louisiana men, friends ail their lives, fell out in a political argument and shot each other to death. The undertaker was heard to murmur; “Who said politics doesn’t pay?” The chief mystery feature of a front-page murder story is the allegation of some witnesses that a poker party broke Up at 11:30 p. m. Reid Wright bought a lot in an Ohio town last week, Ted Thompson plans to solo 'round the world in a Piper single seater. I’d prefer a Studebaker so I could go both directions at the same time, just is case. DUSTY MILLER Writes M a y , By WILLIAM CULBERTSON, V. D. Of Tbs Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. T HE increase in the drinking habits of our nation is a. source of concern, not only to the forces of morality, but to the liquor interests themselves. How strange It is to have the purveyors of a commodity urge moderation In its use! Undoubtedly the Bible’s answer to this whole problem is the only right one. The Word, of God has many strong things to say con­ cerning alcoholic beverages. Wise Is the man who. heeds the injunc­ tions of Scripture. X. Liquor—a Description (Prov. 20 : 1 ). W HAT a striking text this is! Think of Its implications. “Wine is a mocker.” It grasps its victim in a vlcelike grip, and then taunts him in his inability to release himself. The drunkard is a victim of his own appetite, helpless to re­ sist the temptation which ensnares him. The young person who takes his first drink for sociability Is Indeed deceived, in that alcoholics liquor never reveals the possible cost which it exacts from the one who takes that first drink. The better part of valor Is to leave the stuff alone. The Word of God says further that “strong drink Is a brawler” (A.S.V.). All of us; have probably seen how the; drunkard enters into conflict entirely without reason. Li­ quor seems to make a man sense­ less to danger and quick to express anger. \ 13. Llquor-^a Warning (Prov. 23: 19-21). . . T HE admonition of this passage! Is that we should not be found among drunkards and gluttonous men. Solomon here tells us of one of the results of drunkenness and gluttony —poverty. The drowsiness which is the result of both of these sins does indeed clothe a man with rags. If, therefore, we have no highar motive than that of self-respect, than that of having enough of tills world’s goods to make a present­ able appearance, we should avoid company with those who will lead us Into the same excess that char­ acterizes them. How Important it is that we guide our hearts In God’s way. Let us understand, of course, that there are far higher motives for right living than those Involved here. However, If we can come to the conclusion to avoid drinking on the basis of a lower motive, how much more important it is to come to the same conclusion on the basis of a higher one. As Christians, that higher motive concerns our testi­ mony before men, our living a life that will cause others to want to know Christ; in short, our living for the glory of God. 111. Liquor—a History (Prov. 23: 29-35; Eccles. 10:17). IN THE first of these Scripture * passages we have what may be called a history of drunkenness. This sin leads to woe, to sorrow, to contentions, to wounds without a cause. But that is not the end. Look; care­ fully. at Proverbs 23:32 and stress the first throe words, “At the last.” At the last, it does Indeed bite like a serpent and sting like an adder. Such poison Is injected Into one’s body and soul that It seems as though there is no remedy. Thank; God, there Is a remedy; there is power in the blood of Christ to make the foulest clean. In verses 33 to 35 we read some of the results of drunkenness: Be­ holding of strange things (v. 33), utterance of perverse things (v. 33), insensibility which is the result of drinking (v. 35), and inability to avoid succumbing to the same temptation all over again (v. 35). Is it any wonder that the admoni­ tion is “Look not thou upon the wine when it is red, when It sparkleth in the cup, when it gooth down smoothly.” Although man still has a semblance of right thinking, the temptation Is great enough to da- . cslve him as to the consequences. - In view of such-results, u it any *wonder 'this same Preacher' says . In-Ecclesiastes Ifirll lbat the land Is blessed when its rulers cat and ’ drink for strength and not for : drunkenness. It still Is true that righteousness exalteth a nation, but that sin is a ■ reproach to any people. And since the princes of the land as the lead- .ers will frequently personify the people of the land as the follower*, happy is that nation which has godly governera K e le tis fd bv W uK it-rn N e w sp a p e r U n io n . Patter A Hillsboro newspaper says, “Farm values have gone up in the past year from an overage of $46 an acre to $173.” The right word is “prices,” not “valIf ues; Elliott influencing letting of contracts ?:. Tush-lju^h, and also tut-tut, He typs Fnje'rtaineg only because he’s a pigs^ehap t& have at parties, He says so himself! A city doctor talked to ruraL- county physicians on “Abdom­ inal Pains in Children." Like in the green-apple season, for in­ stance. Passing the G r e e n County Journal office I saw a real-estate sign on it. And I sighed for Wil­ liam Galvin, of blessed memory. It takes three .times as Jpng to work out a fine in violation o f a game law than for a viola­ tion of any other statute. So, if you must1run over something, make it a dear, not a deer. From an automobile ad: “Glan­ ces stay glued to the deft, smart looks.” It’s awfully hal’d to glue a pair of eyes to a Tossing car, at least at our house. These starting stalls at the fairs take from us grand-stand- . ers the pleasure of arf-arf-ing •when the . starting judge bawls out the driver that has been fudg­ in’ on our hossl . I keep on wondering if the big sign, “$15 Reward for Informa­ tion" on the country school houses ’ in Greene county piean they dare the kids to learn anything pv are Betting a. maximum price qn wllftfc their education is worth. Driving through n southern Ohio village a hot afternoon re­ minded me o f the two old fellows who met at the state fair.- Roth grew up in that town. One bed moved away, but the ether re­ mained in the hamlet. How does the old town look?” one asked. “Oh, she looks fine,” exclaimed the home-towner, "You ought to see her—we’ve got her all in corn this year l" The other day I watched the operation of a power-driven cross cut saw*. It went through an 8x8 seasoned oak sill like a hot knife through butter. I sighed, remem­ bering how tedious it used to be to saw a few sticks g it an old fence rail with a bucksaw in my boyhood. The owner of the new fanglefi saw showed how it can be flopped over to saw down trees and before a tree can make up its mind which way its going to fall, the sawyer is buzzing its limbs off, I saw a letter from a U. S. sena­ tor the other day in reply to a constituent’s question. It ought to be framed along with the Decl­ aration o f independence, as an op­ posite. example of a lot of Words that don’t mean a thing, mmamaaaamammmmsmaaaaammmnmmmsmmaaamm Along t h e Greene County Farm Front By E. A. DRAKE County Agricultural Agent Farm Men’s Camp Aug. 16- 17 Glen H. Isembarger, noted hu­ morist o f Springfield will be guest speaker at Farm Men’s Camp Saturday and Sunday Aug. 16-17 at Camp Clifton. The camp will open Saturday afternoon with a. clay bird shoot and other outdoor sports under the direction of a committee bead­ ed by Harold Lewis. Sunday morning schedule -■‘Kffis for a swim in Orton Pool apd the Sunday worship service Ted by Ira Vayhinger, President of Cedarville College. .The Farm Forum is sponsor­ ing the camp with Silvercreek township members in charge, Advanced reservations should be made with committee members or at the county agents office. Orchard Day Aa&j2jL£ s. ;■< *. The twenty-fifth;. annual:.Or- At t h e Courthouse Divorces Filed Fred Turner against' Jean C., 434 N. Galloway street; cruelty charged; married in Spring Val­ ley, March 10, 1945; plaintiff seeks award of custody of one minor child to defendant. Herman Waters, Osborn, a- gainst Bette; neglect and wilful absence charged; married in Bel­ ton, Tex., Dec. 11, 1933. Robert Toner, Lake street, a- gainst Alice, Springfield; neglect and cruelty charged; married in Covington, July 9,1944. Bernard S. Proctor, Wilber- force, against Anna Belle, Phila­ delphia; neglect and cruelty charged; married in Tttskegee, Ala., Aug. 30. James O. .Childers, 101 Home avenue, against Bertha F., North­ ampton, neglect charged; married in Newport, Ky„ Jan. 19, 1939; plaintiff seeks custody of one minor child. Richard Bazell against Mildred B., Dayton; neglect charged; mar- chard Day will he held Aug.’21 at the Ohio Agricultural Experi­ ment Station at Wooster, Beginning at '9:00 a, in, tours ■will be held at 30 minute inter­ vals during the forenoon to ob­ serve the results of chemical thinning, nitrogen fertilization of peaches growing In sod, and:top Working standard varieties on dwarf stock. There will also be demonstra­ tions on orchard machinery, a disease and insect clinic, and a speaking program highlighted by Prof, H, A. Rollins of the Uni­ versity of Connecticut, First Milk Makes Healthy Calves All milk given by cows seen after calving should be saved to feed to calves. It supplies vitamin A and also protects calves against scours and some other diseases, The cpjp.strum can be refriger­ ated and then fed over a period of five days or longer, Pgejijng trials show calves given colostrum for several days are more healthy and gain faster than those not getting first milk. Beekeepers State Meet Thg State Summer Beekeepers* Meeting wii| he held at Snyder. Park, Springfield, Aug. id r 15,' with the safety clause that ses­ sions Will be held in the YWCA if weather conditions are bad, Many current and timely topics pertaining to beekeeping will be ^discussed at the:meeting by" out­ standing beemen. Early Pasture, Would Save On Feed . Farmers may need ample a- mounts of early pasture in 1948 tq Jfi.qkg up for shortages of corn, and hay, so improving old mea­ dows and .al3b tVpes fif pas­ ture wjll he}p mept fhis peed. lim e , fertilizer, apd manure cap be applied iij Jute summer pp this fall yyjhen pthep fgrpi wgyk ?s hot demanding every h.qur of the former’s time; PM legume and grass meadows should get.on ap­ plication of manure plus either superphosphate or 0-14-7. Grass meadows will need nitrogen along with phosphorus and potash., Most permanent pastures can he improved by an application of lime. The lime itself helps growth and also permits plants to get more benefit from any fertilizers which are U3ed. Fertilizers rec- „ ommended’forpastures are 400 to * 'GOQ-ggpnds per acre of superpfios- ''phate, fiye '£{} eight tons of ina- ' nure plus supepphpsphpte, or 0-14-7. Early spring applications of nitrogen have produced £he great­ est increases ip grass gpp\ytfi bpt most farmers can do H}?s extra work better in late summer or full than in the spring. The late sea­ son applications are 75 £o 90 percent as effective as the same treatment given before grass growth starts in the spring, New Method Improves Lard Made On Farms Farmers who., make lard now con use a new process which wSU produce a cooking fat which will not become rancid, U, & Dept, of Agriculture research workers say to add two or three pounds of hydrogenated vegetable short­ ening to each 50 pounds of > lard while the latter is being rendered. Good lard is a high energy food which is almost campletely digestible but rancid lard is’ un­ f it for use, and the change in quality destroys the vitamins originally present in the lard.. The hydrogenated shortening is;'sold under a number _of different trade names at grocery stores.' Limestone Pays | Limestone applied1’‘on scftl to be plowed for corn"made ia dif­ ference of $19,26 per acre for increased yields-pfifcprn, oats, wheat, and? clover? 'ini a 4-year crop rotation,v.Thfc-.603t of the limestone wps-.-f5;.3Q.- per ,j»ere, The comparison, of crop yields from limed and unlimed soi^ was^ - continued over a 24-year jKridd k.at the Ohio Experiment Station. ■.r{e{p April-' IZr-lSSl, .in Kentucky. • ‘ Marie Ml Fieenor against Car- son W.; neglect and c r u e l t y charged; married in Indianapolis Aug. 21, 1933; plaintiff seeks custody of five minor children. Injunction Sought A restraining order and perma­ nent injunction is sought in a suit filed by Creighton H. Miller and Harry J. ICiefaber against John L. Geiger, Dayton, to pre­ vent him from allowing a trailer on a sub-division lot in Beaver­ creek township. A clause in the deed giverf Geiger when he pur­ chased the lot allegedly prevents him using the property in such manner. LANE - THOMAS Miss Jean Bette Lane, the daughter of Mrs. J. Aubrey Lane and the late Dr. J. Aubrey, dean of men of Wiiberforee uni­ versity, Wiiberforee, Ohio,‘was Wed to Samuel Scott Thomas re­ cently at the residence- of Mrs. Virgil Talbert in Detroit, Mich. Immediately before the cere­ mony the wedding guests enjoyed a half hour of mus$c provided by Miss Louise Johnson, and Mrs. Allyson Warrick Barrett of Wil­ berforce and Detroit. Mrs. Mary Walls Selby accompanied by Mrs. Wailles, sang several beautiful selections, At exaptly 7 p. m. the bride approached, the altar on the arm of Mrs. Champ Warrick a lifelong friend of the Lane family. The bride wore a gown of tra- itional satin with a 'short train, trimmed in white pearl sequins. Hep veil pf white illusion net, wgS hand embroidered with flowr era, pud was caught up in ha|o pf orange blossoms. She carried a white satin* prayer boplc, covered with a white orchid with white streamers on which were white stephanosa and fern. The maid of honor, Miss Beulah Bpbipspn pf Dayton and Detroit, wore blue face apd pet, -ivith a matching crown eff blue net, apd carried a colonial bouquet o f flowers- in matching blue. Mrs. Phygeqau Bailey Woodruff was • the matron ofrdaonorAShfoWQEe a , gown of pink- net and; lace and also wore a crown of pink net and carried colonial bouquet of pink flowers. The bride’s mother was dressed in a long white gown of silk jer-.- sey and wore a_corsage of white carnations. ... The best man was David Barr- of Cincinnati and Detroit, and Sydney Jones and Lorenzo Grier served as ushers. The Rev. Horance A. Wl^ite of Plymouth Congregation church in Detroit read the wedding vows. Immediately following the wed­ ding, friends and guests congra­ tulated the bridal party at a re­ ception which was held in the beautiful gardens of the,Talbert residence. Officiating at the reception were the following hostesses. Mrs. E. Champ Warrick, Wilber­ force; Mrs. Ardenah Cosby of Xenia; Mrs. Virgil Talbert, Mrs. Nona Locke, Mrs, Katherine Richardson, Mrs. Theressa Brin­ son,Miss Lowell Locke, Miss Sus- anne Bath and Miss Violet Gil­ christ, The bride, Mrs. Jean Lane Thomas, is a graduate of Cedar­ ville high school, a member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, and is the former national track and field champion of United States and Canada. .At the pres­ ent she is employed as a teacher In the Detroit-public school sys­ tem, The groom is a district super­ intendent in ’the Carver Mutual Insurance company of Detroit and formerly resided in George­ town Ky. FOR I Mabpls;.> Stormont,. .Phone,.. Xenia 1304M3 . - ,Tlie; .Cedarville,, Q., Herald CLASSIFIEDADS Fipst jnspj'tifln 2 pents per wprd Minimum-------------------- -— £§ p Additional insertions lp ppy wpyd Minimum -------- ------------------l§p FOR SALE • BABY CHICKS Hatching every Mon. & Thurs. Kirby Hateherigg 1318 W. Main Springfield st’ : For Buying a Home or Farm Repairing or Refinancing t m t i - CONVENIENT & FRIENDLY SERVICE' .AJ1 Savings Insured to .$5,000 & Loan Association Phone 6-2141 gedaryille, Ohio HH Ki Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by biiyiflg bpjjds regularly, putting them away to meet the necessary d.owjn p^ypaenj; when, changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private hppj.e build­ ing in this ar.ea. * Buy a We have money to'loan op farms at attractive interest rates with easy repayments, If you own a farm and' desire financing or refinancing we will be glad to Consider your needs, •' BUYYOURSELF A HOME Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan, . . ,y „E»UYJBONDSHERE. _ _ T fi OME FEDERAL Savings & Loan Assn. OF XENIA, OHIO ' 4-6 N. Detroit’St. AH Accounts Insured Up J I •« Get Duchess Apples for calming at Nagley’s Orchard. 35-2c FOR SALE^rOveTstuffed suite, davenport and chair, Ph.ooe 6-1052. * ,i„ i * ' r . 36-lc Get’"Duchess Apples for canning at^Nagley’s Orchard. 35-2c FOR SALE—1941 Chevrolet 2 door Master Deluxe, radio and heater. Fail* condition. $900 as is. Robert Guthrie, Main St., Cedar­ ville. 36-2p FOR ■SALE—Hoban .22 rifle, single shot, short barrel, used twice, Phone 6-1522. - 36-lp FOR SALE—Girl’s bicycle, good condition. Phone 6-2361. 36-lp Get Duchess Apples for canning at Nagley’s Orchard. 35-2c NOTICE NOTICE—Will person, who har­ rowed level from W. C. Iliff please return, 36-2p WANTED WANTED—One man to work with local manager. $100 to $125 per month to start. Must be neat appearing and willing to work 8 hours per day. Also man to take charge of territory. For appoint­ ment write Mr. Gordon, 209 Lowe B]dg., Dayton, Ohio. 22-tf e Legal Notice NOTCE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of F. M. Hiett, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Edna Osborne has been duly appointed as Exceutrix of the estate of F. M. Hiett, deceased, late of Spring Val­ ley, Greene County, Ohio, Da^ei} this §tb day bf August, WiBblAM b . M p OAULIST rr Judge of the Probate Court, CJrpepe County, Ohio, By Luella Howser (8-8-3t-8-22) Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of 'Mary L. Tate, De­ ceased, Notice is hereby given that Earl Hess has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate of Mary L. Tate, deceased, > late ■ of Bellbrook, Greene, .County, Ohio.: Dated ,thisrllth day of August, 1947.*., WILLIAM* B. McCALRISTpR Judgg pf tbs Pipfeatp Cpupt, Greene Goupty, Okie, By’ Luella Hpwser ( 8 f 15 - 3 t- 8 = 39 ) Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE William E, Hughes, whose ad­ dress is* 64 North- Main Street, •Fairfield, Ohio, and whose mili­ tary address is Sgt. William E We Pay $9.00 for HORSES $7.00 for COWS $ppf)rdiflg fg sjzp • epRSItiro Small apiriiqls r.empved promptly FARM BUREAU e o , o p a s s n . call collect Xenia 7§6 Dayton KEnmppe §74$ m m FARMS FOR SAL^ AND FARM LOANS We have many’good farms for sale -bn easy terms. Also make farm Joans at 4% interest for 15 years. No application fee and ho appraisal fee. ■Write or Inquire McS&vaney & Co. ' London, O. Leon H. Kling,.Mgr. VISIT THE ‘HOME fu rn itu re CO WHEN IN XENIA Oomplpt? H eroe Furnishers ( The Friendly Store . Dignified Credit Arranged Hughes, A3N' 33452977, ’7116 Engineering Service Depot, 'APO 88 care" Postmafetcfr -New,'York, New York, will take notice that on July 21, Gilda G. Hughes filed her certain petition against him for divorce on the grounds of ex­ treme cruelty before the Com­ mon Pleas Court of Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, said case being No. 25,- 019 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after August 30, 1947. HARSHMAN & YOUNG Attorney, 1201 Third National Bank Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. (7-25-6t-8-29) LEGAL NOTICE Helen Elizabeth Barr, "whose address is unknown and whose last know address was 1305 Avenue (C), Brooklyn, New York, will take notice that on July 18, Charles Alfred Barr filed his cer­ tain petition against her for di­ vorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas . Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 25,017 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after August 30, 1947. WEINBERG and W1NGERTER Attorney for Plaintiff, 407-12 Callahan Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. (7-25-6t-8-29) Systems; Audits Tax Service Anthony Spencer Public Accountant Phone Clifton, Ohio, 5743 A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE budget plan AVAILABLE ADAIR’S N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. way to better p i c t u r e s f o r time vacation d a y s a h e a d - - ! • We Have a Com* plefe stock of Cam­ eras, Movie Cam­ eras, Projectors and Film. • Use Our Lay-a-Way (§) Plan or Easy Terms • Open Every Monday Evening Till 9 R.M. F O I S T O F A L L , I T ! & . . ZMAtM SHOP 31 w t H IG H DIAL 3-9491 SPRINGFIELD, O, Eyes Examined Glasses FittejJ Reasonable Gftapgeg DR.G.E.WILKIN Qptoirietric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohig WE PAY FOR HORSES$10,00 HOGSS3.00PERCWT. AGCORDIN'G TO SIZE*AND ’CONDITION J itiumd r cM & : " r* ? - XENIA I C l Reverse 1rJ lr Charges X E H i l FERTILIZER ■ti+aip i t t G . B u d U n b ^ I iid !