The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

*** -x;'. •#p>. ^ ^ d a y , March 24 . 1950 * The CedarviDe . Herald A Republican Newspaper Published Every* Friday by THURMAN MILLER. JR. Entered as second class matter October 31, 1887 at the Postof­ fice at Cedarville, Ohio, under A ct o f Congress o f March 1879. IMember—National Editorial As- f sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso- feiation; Miami Valiev Press A j- : sociation. Ed itoria l UNSUCCESSFUL A news item says an unsuccess­ fu l attempt to assassinate Premier Stalin was made recently. Nothing is so unsuccessful fo r the attemp- ters as an attack on Josef, , NEW PAPER PLATES Just when dishwashers are be­ coming really practical and effi­ cient, along comes a company mak­ ing paper plates, treated with some sort o f coating that makes them cheaper than washing dishes and very attractive. COW-FRESH CANNED MILK Some chemists have perfected a process by which milk can be canned without affecting its fresh­ ness or its taste. The retail milk business may be entirely revolu­ tionized by the discovery, By the process the milk goes direct from the cow to the container, DID YOU KNOW? That the White House at Wash­ ington, D. C., the home o f our presidents since the days of George Washington, was designed by an built on land purchased from an Irishman. James Hoban o f Dublin; Scotchman, farmer Davy Burns;1 in a location chosen by a French­ man, Major Pierre Charles L’En- fant. Its architecture includes ele­ ments o f Greek and Roman. Thus the White House typifies America, one nation with many origins— “E pluribus unum.” ONLY IN AMERICA Only in America—and the Amer­ ica of a bygone day perhaps— lould it happen. Ellis Gimbel died the other day. He was 74. His fa­ ther founded the great Gimbel re­ tail store whose name became known the world around. Now there are nine large Gimbel stores —In Philadelphia, the Gimbel home town, New York, Pittsburgh, Chi­ cago, Beverly Hills and Detroit. Until a few weeks ago the veteran merchant was at his desk daily, in ,tha spirit of the" day when men worked hard to build institutions that a liberal: government fostered as individual enterprises. HURRY BACK, CARL While for the most part the people o f our community drive when they go to Dayton, yet there are a lot of them who ride the bus from Xenia—some of them every day. For years and years—since 'way back in the days of the trac­ tion line—Carl Andrews has pi­ loted the cars and buses. Tall, lean, lithe, passing years were hind to him. Nobody was on the job more regularly than he; no one was more punctual. A little while ago he had to go to the hospital fo r some surgery. Patrons of the bus line and friends miss him- They speak of him with praise. They ‘ plan to welcome him back. That’s the biggest reward such a servant receives—the friendship of his associates and patrons. Bids Taken , Thirteen bids have been receiv­ ed on Blanehester’s 45,000,000 gallon water storage dam. AGED MAN DIES Nathan McCallister, aged 85, died at his home in Fayette coun­ ty last week. ln!entAt;on*l limiorrar Sorriif Sf’h.'xJ J.-sssan* &jl9SL XE8BEU! iYOBEMAH SCRIPTURE: Romans 1:1. 7-15: 15: 22-29: 10; Acts 27—28; Fhippplans 1:12- 20: 4 :22. DEVOTIONAL. READING: Isaiah 2:2- 4. World-Wide Church Lesson for March 2G, 1950 Paragraphs The ad says, “ 21 year old, 21 notches on his gun.” Be sure to bring the kids. We see by a neighboring news­ paper that a man named Swift broke his leg. Must have slowed him down some. I f all the effort trying to get a lighter to work could be put into the peace effort we wouldn’t need any H-bombs. The bill for restoring surplus farm supplies is over §10 million a month. Not only does Unde Sam not want the stuff but he hasn’t any place to put it. One day when he wasn’t flying a kite or making a stove, Ben Franklin said: Be civil to all, so­ ciable to many, familiar with few, friend to one, and enemy to none. ing television wrestling matches and learing all the “ holts” it won’t be long till the wedding ceremony includes a vow on the Half Nel­ son, and when to use it. When the neighbor lady over in, Yellow Springs who objects to paying taxes that go to make war machinery finds out that it cost §130,000 to get the Missouri o ff the mud bank. We sorta’ hated to find it out ourselves. Roman Wojcinski, who in spite o f it has lived to be 41 years old, picked up a little black satehel in Milwaukee. It didn’t open easily, so .h e tossed in his car. Later he found it contained about $175,000, He was too jittery to drive home. A Springfield preacher wants to know why a blue bus is a horse o f a different color from a yellow one when it comes to paying li­ cense fee3. He was denied the $10 license plate price because his Sunday school wagon wasn’ t yellow, " G OD WORKS his purposes out in ways that not even the wisest of his servants can foresee. A beau­ tiful example of tills is the way Paul went to Rome. Long before he saw that city he wanted to preach there. All roads led to Rome, as they do to all world- capitals, and people went there from everywhere. * * • World Horizon When Paul writes to his ' ‘pen- friends” at Rome (15:22-29) of a projected trip to Jerusalem and Spain, faking in p--- Rome on the way, he was laying, out a trip to the east and west ends of c i v i 1ization, the jumping-off places. His plan was as ambitious as if a .modern evangelist would write to some „ _ church in India: “ I 0 r * Foreman aim to visit Iceland and Japan, and call on you on the way out.” » * * Bond Voyage P AUL EXPECTED to go to Rome a free man, his* ticket (so to speak) reading on through Spain. Actually that was the end of his run. He went there under military guard, prisoner under sentence. The story is all there in Acts, how first he was jailed for protection from a blood-hungry mob, then kept in jail on general principles (which is to say. the governor kept hoping he would pay well for an acquittal), and finally appealed to Rome, the highest court of the empire. Appeals were expensive and slow, then as now. But Paul, must have come to look at his imprisonment, false as it was, as a heaven-sent op­ portunity to make that journey to Rome. It was a gilt-edged accident insurance. Free, he might never escape the plot­ ters and reach Route alive. Chained, the efficient Roman ‘army would see that he ar­ rived—and he did. Four pairs of eyes were on him night and day. No plotter could stick him with a dagger or shove him overboard. So—after some hair-breadth escapes to be sure— he was delivered safe and sound in the very city of which he had been dreaming all these years. * A * The Church at the Hub Of the World_ T HERE IS NOTHING at all in the New Testament to indicate „ that the church at Rome was con­ sidered, by Paul or any one else, as The Church, or the Mother Church. There is no claim that it was founded by St. Paul, still less by St. Peter. It grew, as other churches grew, by infiltration. Christians who moved to the big city would get together, and: there the church would he. Yet, of course, the Ro­ man church was important. It was important because It was at the hub of the civilized world. Paul did not seem to mind it in the least, that he could work, only inside his prison, or “ confined to quar­ ters.” Writing from his jail cell to the Philippians, he mentions converts from the army and from the im­ perial slaves. (“ Caesar’ s house­ hold” in Phil. 4:22 does not refer to the Emperor’s family, but to the retinue of palace slaves.) We know from the letter to Philemon that Paul converted at least one “ jailbird” named Onesimus. * » * The True Church Is A Marching Church P AUL KNEW that a soul Is a , soul, sitting in the emperor's chair or waiting at the emperor’s table. God is no respecter of per­ sons. But he also knew that these Christian soldiers would not al­ ways stay-in Rome; that even Christian slaves would be sold down the river; that the restless feet which brought their owners to Rome would take them away again. Great cities are like that. Putting down Christianity in Rome was not like putting a single seed into a sheltered corner of the garden. It was like scattering a handful of it to thd breeze, to be carried far and wide. Paul's vision Is still the vision of the church a t'its best. The true church marches on, along the high­ roads and byroads of the world, We shall never be content with a narrow, sheltered Christianity. We cannot be satisfied with half­ world religion. Only world-Chrls- tfanity matches the grandeur of the New Testament ideal. (Copyright, by the International council of Religious Education; on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. Released by WNU Features.) CLARENCE J. BROWN Writes With a Buckeye I n Con gress An endeavor by the Republican members o f the Way and Means committee o f the house to get immediate action on a bill to reduce wartime excise taxes was defeated by a striaght party vote in the committee last week. As a result, it now appears likely no tax relief legislation will *be approved by the congress be­ fore July 1, i f at all. Incident­ ally, President Truman has an­ nounced he would veto any hill reducing wartime excise taxes i f it did not also provide for new tax,revenues to make up the rev­ enue loss. In addition, the presi­ dent has asked fo r an extra §1 billion in new tax income through increased levies on corporations, estates and gifts. Last week President Truman submitted to the congress 21 re­ organization plans fo r the ex­ ecutive branch o f the govern­ ment. The plans submitted all deal with the organizational structure o f the various depart- Mincnts and/ afc.'endfcs ahd are mostly non-controversial. How­ ever, one o f 4Hie president’s plans — for the reorganization o f the. National Labor Relations board —will probably- meet with con­ siderable opposition in the con­ gress. Under the reorganization act o f 1949, unless either the house or senate adopts a reso­ lution within 60 days to reject-a reorganization plan submitted by the president, it automatically becomes the law. ~ By a vote of 13 to 12, the house committee on education and labor las week voted to k ill' the senate approved and admin­ istration sponsored federal aid to education bill, which has been a controversial issue in the con­ gress fox' the past year. Undei' the shelved measure, the federal government would have extended financial aid o f at least §300 mil­ lion a year to the states for edu­ cational purposes. Many commit­ tee members became convinced no lav/ could he written to give federal aid to the states for edu­ cational purposes without the damages o f eventual federal con­ trol o f local eduiational institu­ t e department o f commerce reports-that foreign imports into the United States are now run­ ning 13 percent above last year. On the other hand, American ex­ ports to foreign countries are now about 33 percent less, on the average, than last year- These figures are most-significant and carry a warning. The Cedarville, O. Herald* Hank Gowdy Speaks -About 125 persons heard Hank Gowdy, Cleveland Indians, speak at the athletic banquet in Sabina. Gowdy said that 44 years ago he played Sabina ’with an amateur team. Keep Tags Clear The state highway patrol has issued a warning to Ohio motor­ ists about the use of lodge em­ blems and ornaments over li­ cense plates. Tags must be Kept clear* IS PEDESTRIAN NOW For driving while ‘ intoxicated Clarence Swadener o f Dayton was fined §1,000 by a Xenia magis­ trate and sent to the workhouse for six months. He had liis driv­ ing license suspended for 10 years. GETS HIGH HONOR Mrs. Norris Highfield of Wash­ ington C. H. has receivgd a high, national honor. A t the Girl Scout meeting she was presented with the Keda Medallion. There are only 10 such medals in America. B The Dodgers and 1950 URT SHOTTON doesn’t become tangled up with any soft job next season. He had a young pen­ nant winner this last fall and his team will have another year’ s ex­ perience to work on. There are a lot of things for which there is no substitute. One of these is experi­ ence. “ * WASHINGTON REPORT BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT T HE Joint Committee on the Economic Report has been hold­ ing hearings on the increases in steel prices, which followed the settlement of the steel strike and the increased pensions This should granted to employees by all the leading steel companies. The be a tough squad -majority report criticizes the steel companies for this increase to handle over 154 and recommends that a further^investigation determine wheth- g a m e s with its er the steel companies shall n ow ^ catching, pitching, be treated as public utilities, sub- i n f i e l d , outfield, 3ect to regulation as to price, serv- speed and youth, *ces, etc. The Committee also rec- What else can you omrnends pas- a s k f o r ? T w o $a£e of a law at t h i n g s , when it ^,nce providing Grantland Rice comes to a world jfbat before any series: A big hitter, such as Joe P . c ‘ e.as e i n DiMaggio, and a relief pitcher, P " ,je “ after the fashion of Joe Page. £ ? be. fil®d i30 days in ad- The Dodgers are a better .vance with the team over a 154-game stretch than they are at the shorter world series.* It may be that by next fall big Don Newcombe can work two world series games at top speed or tbai some other star will arrive. Federal Trade ( C omm i s s i o n and hearings be peld on the jus­ t i f i c a t i on f or feuch increase. - This seems to me a fundamen- The two Dodger pitching prob- |ally wrong approach. Our system lems or mysteries * are Ralph iff economic freedom is based on Branca and Rex Barney. Here are fhe maintenance of free and open two young pitchers who have competition. Prices are supposed- everything except one ingredient.- S? .he determined by such compe- That happens to be a winning mar- Ution and I believe that any gen- gin. Together they won only nine era^ system of price regulation more games than they lost this ?rould destroy the entire incentive past campaign, and that’s not “ “3 progress of American indus- enough for what should be two big As I see it, the only ’justifica­ tion for government price-fixing conies when you have, deter- pitchers. One main trouble is that neither is sure of his control. At almost any given moment either might tions. The committee may soom<start dishing out passes and blow consider' two other educational* aid bills, one to give federal aid, without strings, to 11 states where the public educational systems are sub-standard, and the other to make federal grants for the construction o f local school buildings and facilities, thus leaving state and local funds available to pay school operating costs. mined that you cannot maintain a competitive system. This is true in the case of public utili­ ties which are natural monopo­ lies. Of course, if competition doesn’t work and some monopo­ list has the power to fix the price, then the public properly demands that the government do that fixing jtself; but the’ re­ sult is generally much less pro­ gressive than is a competitive operation. * * * fT'JSE real subject which the i. Committee should have .inves­ tigated is whether competition ex­ ists in the steel industry. In my ! opinion the evidence clearly shows hat there is no collusion between he companies and that eompeti- ion is reasonably, active. I do think there IS a doubtful question, S amely, whether the position o f xe United States Steel Corpora- xx uranca ana xmrney coma pm *ion is so predominant that it has In a good, many hours pitching for j,ower to gx prjces and at ieast control—pitching to hit a tin cup— pj0dify the usual effect ,o£ eornpe- would be no great trouble j|tion. There was no conclusive ahead. This is the same treatment evidence on this subject. If that Tommy Byrne, another potential gpjjdition does exist, however, we great, should employ Byrne with ohollld GOnsi de r wh e t h e r we The house last week adopted control could be a stand-out, pos- should place a limit on the pro- the conference repoi't on the so- sibly the best pitcher in his league, (portion of any industry which cap called basing point bill—the third Even as wild as he was, Byrne v/onige controlled •by one company, ” ’ ■ ' ■ - i 5 anci lost seven for a mark of ,682, But the left hander is po­ tentially a 25-game winner. * * • • The senate has passed a bill, seemingly destined to be approv­ ed by the house and the presi-' dent, to increase the limit fo r which bank deposits shall be insured from ' §5,000 to §10,000. The premium rates charged to banks by the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation fo r insur­ ing deposits have also been re­ duced. These actions come as a result o f the accumulation of large surpluses in the reserve *there funds o f the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation. the game before it can be saved. There is only one way this weak­ ness can be cured. That’s by hard work. ;■ I recall many years ago Christy Mathewson telling how he cured his wildness, “ I put np a stake at the pitching d i s t a n c e , ” he said, “ and worked any number of hours throwing one just to the left o f the stake and then one just to the right: My target was a matter of inches. I felt. I was Improving when I could plant a curve bell or a fast ball on either side of the stake and yet fairly close. After that the jjlate looked bigger than a bar­ rel. But it called for* a lot of pitching in practice.” time it has approved legislation to permit continuance of cus­ tomary trade practices in cer­ tain basic Industries. The senate is expected to approve the con­ ference report promptly. A num­ ber o f individuals and pressure groups opposed to the measure sent out a great deal of misin­ formation to small business con and whether it is possible to make the Sherman Act more definite and effective. I th in k th e C om m itte e is wrong in giving the impression that the pension increases could be paid for by the companies. Whether there is competition or no competition, prices are in­ creased by any increase in cost which apply more or less gen­ erally to the entire industry. Producers certainly 3an not re­ duce their prices to less than the cost o f production fox any length o f time even under heavy com­ petition. With regard to the new pension contracts there can be no doubt that the increased cost to the steel companies will be reflected in higher steej prices, other things being equal. The men cannot hope to get something for nothing and we should not try to deceive either the men or the public into believ ing that pensions are to be paid without cost' to the consumers oi steel, that is. to practically all the people of the United States * » *<•> |T DOES not follow that the pres- ent price of steel may not be too high. Perhaps it was too high be for the last increase. That is why we should study further the ques tipn whether there is real compe­ tition. Profits are undoubtedly high, but this may not prove lack of competition where there has been a long period o f extraordinary de­ mand, both during the war and to make up the. deficiencies o f war. The falling-off of demand may very rapidly bring about the ac­ tive competition which will reduce prices. Higher prices when there is extraordinary demand are not inconsisten t w ith competition . They may even be desirable tem-j porarily to provide the money to build the additional facilities si that further production may med the demand and restore more ac tive competition. The join t Committee on the Economic Report should make 3 much more objective study than it has and should abandon its strong inclination in favor o f a planned and controlled economy. Liberty and competition are and should remain the guide for higher wages and living stand­ ards in the United Sjtateg. Pitching Problems , Even this far ahead It Is easy enough to see that the mam prob­ lem next season will be pitching. It was terrible pitching that cerns throughout the country re- wrecked the Red Sox through July garding it. However, no evidence was submitted to congress to show the continuance o f basing point practices would in ainy way injure any small business. Instead, there was much evidence that unless the practice is con­ tinued many small business con­ cerns and manufacturers would be gxeatly injured. Congressman Elston and Sena­ tor Bricker, /the two Ohio mem­ bers o f the joint committee on atomic energy, have both issued statements urging the public not to become hysterical or too ex­ cited over many of the H-bomb stories which have been current recently. They point out ho omf is yet certain an H-bomb can be manufactured, how it can be used, or what its effect may be. Both men are in a position to know whereof they speak. The house committee on ap­ propriations has directed a check be made on-government materials and supplies now in the hands of the government departments. It was x’evealed last week that one government agency had suffici­ ent office supplies to run it any­ where from 80 to 240 years—not too good a way in which to in­ vest the people’s tax money. I f was announced last week that up to March 1 the United States government—which means the taxpayers of America—had, since World War II ended, ex­ pended §28 billion on economic aid to foreign countries. A t the same time the state department announced- it will “ take tmuch more to make any significant im­ pression on the life of the peo­ ples of these foreign countries.” Little or none of the $28 billion already expended on foreign ec­ onomic aid will ever be repaid. Fourth and left them 12 games off the pace. That’s a big gap to make up. The Red Sox made it up at the fag end of the stretch and then had nothing left for a killing fin­ ish. Next spring Joe McCarthy will be in far better shape than he was last spring—especially for 'pitching. He will have youngMcDermott, » likely look­ ing bid, ready to go. He will .have Ellis Kinder who was called to* action too late this last summer. And he will have In Mel Parnell a probably 25- game winner. The Red Sox don’t care /too mnch for the riding they took in many quarters this last season toif permitting the b o u n d e d , wrecked and crippled Yankees to beat them out. They will have to show a bit more fire next year in place of riding along on their averages. Av­ erages don’t win pennants or World series. Casey Stengel may have as many pitching problems as he had • through the last-campaign. In Ras-i chi, Reynolds, Byrne, Lopat, San- 1 ford and possibly Porterfield the; Yankees have good but erratic! starting strength. And in Joe Page i they have the equal of two good! pitchers. Without Joe Page this! Yankee staff would have been nil, But if Porterfield’s arm returns, and if Byrne can locate something even approaching control, the staff will be good. In 1947 Joe Page saved' and won the pennant. in 1948 Page was* o f little help and the Yankees lost. In 1949 Page re­ turned to his former form and the Yankees; .won again. If Joe keeps .his weight In check this winter and reports fairly firm next spring, the Yankees will have a winning staff Roth Detroit and Philadelphia have the pitching if other weak spots can be cured bsfojrg jhe 1950 fees on begins. AUCTION SALE REGISTEREDHEREFORDCAME 85 Head "Ohio's Parade of Quality Sale" 85 Head f Monday, March27 ^ 12:30 P, M, 4 At the Junior Fair Building)- Ohio State Fairgrounds Columbus, O. Show , Sunday, March 2$ 1;00 P. M . Sole, Monday, March 27 12:30 P. M . 15 Bulls 30 Bred Heifers ‘ 30 Open Heifers r full days of Hereford activity. The show on Sunday, March starting at.1 P. M-- with J. C. Holbert, Washington, Iowa,*- ' ' _ |owa Hereford Ass’n as judge. Th e Association'* an­ nual banquet and meeting at the Fort Hayes Hotel, Sunday eve- j ’ and the sale on Monday starting at 12:30 P. M., of 85 head of the breed's best in foundation herd sires and bulls ready for 1 Hiate service and an outstanding offering of bred and open -Y f rs sired by pome of the breed's most popular sires with the 6 I heifers parrying the services of sires,of nation?! reputations, *iah now to spend Sunday and Monday, March 26 A 2 J at the 'Ohio Parade of Quality Show and Sale.” OHIOHEREFORDASOCIATION, INCi John Schoedlnger, Pres. y> For catalog, write: Sam B.- Mart!ng, Sale Mgr. Washington C, H„ 0hi6 : . 'Corn Is Greene’s CROP Contribution Greene county’s contribution to CROP (Christian Rural Over­ seas Program) consisted o f 2,000 bushels o f corn and about $900 in cash. The corn was shipped from the elevator at Alpha to Philadelphia. Rev. Paul Elliott o f Cedarville is one o f the four committee- men made up of Greene county ministers to assist in the ship- xnent of CROP corn to Europe. Herman Ankeney and Ersle Hutchinson' were co-chairmen o f the enterprise. Nurses.Take Course In Heart Ail/nents Greene county nurses took a refresher course on treatment o f heart diseases in Dayton this week. Dr. Lacoek, a specialist in heart diseases, and Miss Ger­ trude Bush o f the Ohio depart­ ment of health, had charge of the coui'se. Sheriff Increases Staff by Two Men Sheriff George Henkle has ad­ ded two deputies to his staff. They are William Hull, former taxi driver^ o f Xenia. He will go on night duty as road patrolman; the other is Marion Reeves, also o f Xenia, to sei-ve as night jailer. Still Refuses to Pay Income Tax - Mrs. Caroline F. Urie of Yel­ low Springs continues to refuse to pay income tax on the grounds that a large part o f the money goes for preparation fo r -war. She is 67 years old, and is bed­ ridden with arthritis and the ef­ fects o f a broken hip. The Johns-Manville Co. which placed the roof on the field house in jXenia is repairing It free of charge. The roof was to last 20 years. It didn’t. Result—free re­ pairs. MORE FEEDER LAMBS The 103,000 feeder lambs-Ohio farmers brought in during 1949 was over twice the number brought in during 1548. DAYTON’S SHRINE CIRCUS OPENSMARCH23 . Heralded as tlie largest and finest o f the eight annual efforts, the big D a y to n SHRINE CIRCUS is sched­ uled to open a nine-day run. a t Fairgrounds Coliseum. Two daily performances will ibe offered, beginning at 4:00 and8:15P3L, while the Saturday showings will begin at 2:15 and 8:15 P.M. No Sunday per­ formances w ill be given. Featuring more, than a hundred o f the world's finest Circus Stars, elephants, horses, and animals will participate. Prominently xnentionea amongthe featured attractions are; Guti’s, European Gorilla Parody; the Tien-Tsi Mu Troupe o f Oriental acrobats; Pack’s performing baby Asiatic elephants; the World re­ nowned Hannefords bare-back rid­ ing champions; Francis Brunn, champion juggler; Claussen’s per­ forming'bears; the flying Zacchini’s, international aerial stars. Heading a long list o f Circus- dom’s funniest clowns w ill be Felix Adler, Paul Jerome and Lou Jacobs. General admission tick e ts are being sold to the public by all Shrine Members, while reserved seats may be secured at the Shrine dub , 107 East 1st S t, Dayton, either in per­ son or by mail. The General Chair­ man, Merritt E . Schlafman, reports the largest ticket sale in the eight- year history o f the Dayton Shrine Circus, and attributes this to the fact that the Circus performance 4s all new and that the Shriners re­ ceive one hundred percent o f the profits for their CrippJed Children’s W elfare and other worth-while Shrine Activities, j A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD F po&S h i t i f BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE I o NEW CORN HYBRIDS — for High Yield, CleanHusking,EarlyMaturity, QuickDrying Delicious Sweet Com Hybrids Lsdino Clover — Buffalo and Ranger Alfalfa w Fescues Birdsfoot Trefoil — Reed Canary Grass — Sweet Sudan Full line of New Clovers and other Grasses — —* ... Andrew, Columbia and Clinton "59" Oats V Write far free copy of oar 13SB Catalog-. We cordially invite yon tg visit qpd BOOqtqr complete line of Farm and Gardes Seed . W . N , SC A R I F ' S S O N S * B o x 6 t - N e w C a r lis le / O h io [ home loans L Check With A SpecializedFinancial Institution P E O P L E S BUILDING and SAYINGS CO. f b 11 Green St. Since 1885 Xenia, Ohio THE CEDARVILLE HEBALQ For Promotion of Community Spirit For "News For Printing * *5 % That is the purpose of a* newspaper in a community likie ours. No other institution wields a greater influence in these causes, except the church and the school, both of - -m. W- which the newspaper sponsors with it. 1 ■* whole heart.; n • Phone 6-1711 ‘ 1