The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

Page Four ON THE: SCHOOL SCENE Continued from Page One raising money, the Junior class and F. F. A. are sponsoring movies to be shown at noon on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The admission will be 5 cents to both grade school and high school students. Shows will be sponsored on Tuesdays by the Juniors, and on Thursdays by the F. F. A . The F. F. A. shows will be . serial and consist o f thirteen chapters, while the Junior shows will be different each week. Dizzy Kitty, Steven Foster Melodies, and Swinging Mallots were the titles of the first, Junior movies shown Tuesday. . . . With the coming hunting sea­ son, the boys in the Vo.-Ag. de­ partment will don hunting ap­ parel, with the idea o f Conser­ vation at heart. This is the re­ sult of a recent talk on Restor­ ation of our Natural Resources by the Greene County Game Warden, Mr. Walter McCoy, He told the boys of his various ad­ ventures as a pol/ceman and as a used-car dealer. To impress the boys with the idea o f Conserva­ tion, he used different pictures of the Indians, the people that were born with conservation at heart. These people never took more wild life than they needed. The Vo.-Ag. hoys are sponsor­ ing a scrap drive next week. This money is to be used to replenish the funds of the Ag. Dept. The scrap drive will be followed by a paper drive October 2.9. All who have surplus paper, bundle it, and the Vo.-Ag. hoys will be around October 29th to pick it tip. . . . In case you have been wonder­ ing what the maps in Miss Han­ na’s room signify, they are pro­ jects of the Seventh Grade Geo­ graphy class. After making a study of the factors which make the United States a_country rich in agricultural products, the class made these maps. A free­ hand drawing o f a blackboard outline map of the United States was drawn by Ronald Boase and Martha Furdin. Pictures and samples o f products were placed on the regions where they are produced. Twenty-six individual maps also were made, and o f these, five were chosen for display. These five were free-hand draw­ ings by Marilyn Kyle, Dorothy Hubbard, Susanne Miller, Janet Williamson and Jimmy Ewry. From an upper classman’s Friday, October 24, 1947 The Cedarville, G. Herald point o f view, the display o f maps is very attractive and shows excellent ability, both from the artistic standpoint and that o f industry. . . . TPYE II PUPILS MAKE RECORDS: During the first six week’s per­ iod the following Typewriting II pupils have complied with the speed and accuracy rates set up by the State Standards Commit­ tee for second-year typifcts: Car­ olyn Anderson, 56 gross words per minute; Margie Bradfute, 52 words; Clara Mossman, 48; Nor­ ma Wells, 47; Jane Chaplin, 43; and Dorothy Hopkins, 40 words. State standards for Typewrit­ ing II pupils before graduation are as follows: Minimum rates, based on 10-minute straight copy tests: Gross speed o f 40 words a minute, with an accuracy rating o f not more than 1 error per minute. . . . . THE VOICE OF THE STUDENT “ Will you wear your skirts longer?” This is the question many teenagers are asking each other. Some people like the new styles, but many o f them think them too extreme. This is one of the leading questions in many cities all over the country to-day. The stylo experts, who are recom­ mending drastic changes in mi­ lady’s wardrobe, are confident o f victory, providing the male species nod approval. Let’s see what some o f our local men think about the matter. On being interviewed, Our dignified senior, Bill Pur- dom, said, “It is my firm belief that skirts should stay short, be­ cause longer ones are so deceiv­ ing, you can’t tell the fat from the lean.” Coach Clyde Walker firmly stated; “ I don’t like them.” (So you readers can draw your own conclusions from that). An Ex-G. I,’s view was given by Larry Pitzer: “ Keep cm’ fly ­ ing high.” H a n d s o m e “Bin” Luttrell’s opinion is “ A dollar doesn’t go very far these days, b u f the women’s dresses do.” Dave Spencer, F. F . A. re­ porter, opined, “ I think the skirts should be shorter, because I hate to see those beautiful “ gams” covered up.” Last but not least, the one and only Chink Jewell voiced his opinion on this widely discussed matter; “ ‘Being as’ everything else is going up, women’s dresses ought to go up, too, instead of down.” Now for the feminine point b£ view: - , Cute Naomi Luse remarked that she w ou ld 'join .a “ Just-be- low-the-knee club.” Brilliant Peg Bradfute’s opin­ ion is, “ Personally, I wish they’d either make $lem longer, so they’d be formals, or make them shortei*, so that they wouldn’t f ".1 e you look so badly propor­ tioned. But I don’t like them in between.” Another brilliant Junior, Rita Corrigan, said, “ I agree with Naomi Luse; I think I’ ll join the club, too. My opinion is that dresses should come just below the knee.” Mrs. Ghesnut’s opinion is; “ I think that women’s dresses should be a becoming length, no matter how the style changes.” GaylesandGirl Are Indictedfor Woman’s Murder Taking advantage o f the''occa­ sion on which they returned first degree murder i n d i c t m e n t s against a paroled ex-convict and his 17 y/ar-old girl friend, both from Xenia, Butler county grand jurors criticized the Ohio parole system when they reported their findings Monday at Hamilton, O. Clifford Gayles, 34, and Ada Davidson, his companion, both negrops, were charged in the slaying on Labor day eve of Mrs Edna Adkins, 33, Franklin. Gay­ les was indicted by the Greene county 'grand jury "two weeks ago for first degree murder in the fatal shooting, also on Aug, 31, o f Mrs.- Ollie Davidson Guy, 22 Cleveland, near Wilberforce. The Butler county report con­ tained a criticism directed at the parole boat’d for laxity and rec­ ommended “ closer scrutiny o f the fitness of each candidate for parole as well as the continued supervision o f all persons who have been liberated by the board.’ Gayles’ record showed he ser ved eleven years of a life term for the slaying in 1934 o f a Cincin­ nati woman. In Gayles’ alleged crime esca pade in the Butler county area, he and his companion comman­ deered the Adkins auto, severely beat and stripped Mrs. Adkins be­ fore throwing her from the car and assaulted her son, Paul, 10, v/ho also was tossed from the moving machine. VAR IE TY IN PURINA f f -' \ ........ / CATTLE v a n d SHEEP CHECKERS L a . ___ HELPS BUILD CALF LAMB CROPS BIG . « ^**■*,».I m m u w, 'Mfc'!"*'V ' 1 1 <y •9r**#*f* f < i* 4 >* ... ' See 7U For Your WINTER NEEDS • ( Not just protein alone but variety o f ingredients to do the jo b . T o he lp b u ild b ig c a l f and lajrnb__ crops feed ' PURINA CH ECKERS r ..... . ■ r '-Vi' *i~. f r i-'- ....->46 ®S" RANGE MINERAL M akes u p ficiencies. PURINA LIVESTOCK MINERAL K M L IC E GRUBS Mm (WARBLES) , O N LIVESTOCK Udt& PURINA INSECT; KILLER YOUR SHOW CATTLE F i t t h e m f o r t o p show cond ition with America’s best-known fitting rations. PURINA STEER FATENA PURINA 0M0LENE ....'■ ' l - ■ .... FITTING RATION , # . / H O R S E S SHOW CALVES / B U L L S To put on b loom for / B U C K S prize winners, f e e d— i PURINA CALF PUR INA CHOW CHECKERS . , 0 M 0 L E N E R. G. WELLS HEADQUARTERS PURIKACHOWS TAR m - ........... ' 4 The Xenia Our ' i V The Strength o f a hank is determined By its history — - its Policy , its management and The Extent o f its resources— These in abundance are an in­ tegral part o f The Xenia National Bank. Condensed Statement of The Xenia National Bank as of October 6,1947 RESOURCES Cash in vault and other banks ........... U. S. Bonds .................................................. Federal Land Bank Bonds ....................... Greene County Ohio Bonds ................. Federal Reserve Bank S to ck ................ Banking House— (Furniture & Fix.) Notes on our customers.................... Total Resources ............................... LIABILITIES .$1,553,847.35 . 3,435,560.00 . 1 , 000 , 000.00 4,200.00 9,000.00 28,000.00 . 1,463,927.50 .$7,505,534.85 Deposits ................. Capital Stock ....... Surplus ...................... Undivided Profits . Reserves .................... Total Capital Accounts ..... Other Liabilities .............................. ...... $100 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 ...... 200 , 000.00 ...... 200 , 000.00 54,859.60 .$6,950,313.15 554,859.60 362.10 Total Liabilities....................................$7,505,534.85 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, A bank which seeks to help the people of the com­ munity. in every way is the institution functioning for the growth and definite structure of business and the financial progress of agriculture and commerce. These necessary characteristics of good banking policies are embodied in the service rendered this community by the Xenia National Bank. Being a National Bank this institution's Charter was is­ sued by the government of the United States and it is a mem­ ber of the great Federal Reserve System and under direct supervision of the Comptroller of the Currency. *The patrons - of this bank are afforded every possible governmental pro­ tection and convenience as well as that afforded by the ad­ mirable policies of the management and the inherent integ­ rity of its officers and directors. Member Federal Reserye System Inseparably woyen together qre the only two practical divisions of good community banking— business and person? al— and this bank, interested in the growth of this locality, depends upon the progress of its customers, whom it strives to serve in a broad capacity on sane and sound principles. The aim of this bank is to supply service of the highest type, with every safeguard for'its clients. * This bank stands ready to assist you in working out your problems and will help you to a program of stability and accomplishment. The Xenia National Bank is a partner with its deposi­ tors and customers. They safeguard your interests, help you to broaden and increase your business, are willing to advise or consult you at any time you stop at the bank. The real test of a financial institution is the contribution it makes in developing the prosperity of its patrons . You are never a stranger after your first visit to our Bank. The Evening o f Life May Be Passed in Comfort i f the’MorningAs Wisely Spent. Old Xenia National Detroit Street at.Main, Xenia, Ohio