The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

Friday, October 6, 1950 The Greene County Journal RECEPTION HONORS MB. AND MBS. JAMIESON One hundred and seventy-five ■were present fo r the farewell re­ ception given Dr. and Mrs. B . A . Jamieson at the U. P. Church Tuesday evening. Bey. Jamieson Is closing 50 years as a minister, 25 years of which were spent heje. Bsceiving guests were mem­ bers o f all organizations in the church, Mr. and Mrs. Baymond Spracklin, Mrs. Delmar Jobe, M6ryl Stormont, Fred Townsjey, ‘ Misses Marilyn Kyle and Carolyn Stewart. * { jh e table was decorated with candles and fall flowers and Mrs. Leo .Anderson and Miss Wilma Spencer presided. Ice cream, cake and mints were served. Baymond Spraeklin served as toast master and was introduced . by. Greer McCallister. The pro­ gram included talks by friends and- several ministers present . from Clifton, Xenia, Oxford, Ce- daryille, Oxford, Sugar Creek and- Middletown. A clarinet trio wait composed o f Misses Jane Da­ vis, Joan Hamman and Marilyn Kyle, accompanied by Mrs. Greer McCalister. Miss Jane Purdon „ sang two numbers. An original poem, concerning the 25 years seryice o f Dr. Jamieson was read by Mrs. J. M. Bull. A. B. Evans ‘ made a few remarks. Baymond _Spracklm;presented Dr. and Mra. Jamieson a bouquet o f red roses a gift from the Presbyterian church and purse was given them by members o f the congregation. Closing prayer was given by Rev, Day Kennedy o f Sugar Creek with response by Bev. Jamieson. Dr. and Mrs. Jamieson will leave soon to spend the winter in Calif.. ' OFFICERS INSTALLED BY " BAINBOW ASSEMBLY Faye Huston, Cedarville was installed as worthy advisor of Xenia assembly. Order o f Bain- bow fo r Girls, in a ceremony at Masonic Temple Tuesday eve- xnag.- Norman Huston, father o f the new. adviser and worshipful mas­ ter o f Xenia Lodge, No. 49, F. and A. M., was; installing officer, -assisted b y Mary - Lee Jenks, Jamestown,* retiring adviser.’ j ■*.€fther officers ‘inducted were: "Sue Ann Jordan, associate advis­ e r ; Dorothy Wilson, Sister of Charity; Jayne Curtis, Sister o f Hope; Patricia Dominy, Sister o f Faith; Helen Willis, recorder; Bessie Maekley, treasurer; Har­ rie t Grice, Jamestown, chaplain; JoAnn Sheeley, Cedarville, drill leader; Meredith "Sommers, love; Janet Bodine, religion; Jeanne Giqayen, nature; Carol Ann Bahl, immortality; Myrna Ginaven, fi­ delity; Paula Neff, patriotism; Joan Boyer, service; Sharon Mor­ row, -confidential observer;. Buby Alspaugh, outer observer; Norma MeKhmey, musician* Shirley La­ mar, soloist; Mary Ellen Coy, American flag^bearer; Jacquelyn Early, historian, and Annis Pet­ erson, choir director. MISS COOLEY IS .HOSTESS TO TEA Marking its first meeting fo l­ lowing a summer recess, the Xe­ nia* branch o f American Associ­ ation o f University Women held- a fellowship tea at the home of the. president, Miss Martha Cool­ l y Murdock Road Saturday after- f on, Miss Mildred Mason, society itor o f the Xenia Gazette and president o f Ohio Newspaper "Women’s Association, was guest speaker, using as her subject, “ Mighty Mites." - “ It is the inner size o f a per­ son which is important, rather than his physical stature," Miss ■Mason said. "A handicap is merely the problem o f adjusting •one's;* self to normal conditions, -A efae- can be just as little or as ■big; as it chooses, depending up- •ori the amount o f service it ."does 3n- a community,” she concluded. Miss Kathleen Evans sang two solos accompanied; by Mrs. El- •eanor Cultice. * Hostesses fo r the tea were branch officers, including Miss Cooley, president; Mrs, Byron Cranor, vice president; Mrs. Bob- ert H. Wead, secretary; and Miss Mabel Hamer, treasurer. Twen­ ty members were present. ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT •HELD SATUKDAY An a c h i e v e m e n t night ' held An achievement Slight program was held Saturday night at the vo-ag buifding fo r the junior and senior Happy Worker 4-H group and the Cedarville Hot Shots. Special awards were given Jo Ann Sheeley, Clara Sexton, Nor­ ma Homey, Fern Cook, Carolyn Collins and Martha Swaby o f the Happy Workers. Hot Shots ‘ to receive awards were Walker Williamson, Jackie Lillich and Bonnie Mott. Outstanding girls chosen by the club were senior girls, Norma Homey and the jun­ ior group, Linda "Gordon. These two girls received a 4-H trophy. Junior leaders who were not county leaders received 4-H pen- ants were Janet Gordon, Pat Col­ lier _and Bebecea Creswell. All members received certificates and pins and their club work. Members of the senior group pre­ sented a g ift to their leader, Mis. Mott and junior girls did the same for their leader, Mrs. Sheeley. WSCS MEET IN CHURCH The W. S. C. S. met in the Me­ thodist church Wednesday for their luncheon and business meet­ ing. Devotions were given by Mrs. Carl Pflumer and the ro- gram was conducted by Mrs. Bob- ert Huffman. Four ladies from the Firsts Methodist Church in Xenia were guests and helped celebrate the 10th birthday o f the society. Film slides on “ India” were, shown by Mrs. David Rey­ nolds. Luncheon was served to 40 members and four guests by Mrs. W. B. Collier, Misses Leola Corn, Maude Burrell and Alene Cultice. The November meeting will be held at the home o f Mrs. Herman Bandall. SCOUTS WOBKING ON GLASS BADGES Girl scout troop No. 36. are working on their glass badge hv painting glasses. Members c f the senior troop are taking a course in home nursing from Mrs. Warren Barber and expect to work as hospital aids. * The Legion Auxiliary o f Post 544 is planning their annual in­ stallation meeting to be held at the Shelter House Monday even­ ing, October 9 at 8 p. m. Mrs. Frank Anderson o f Ur- bana, former third district pres­ ident will serve as installing of­ ficer. --»- ■ * . ! ‘ ..... , Plans fo r a dinner prior to the meeting have been cancelled due to unavailable circumstances. A ll members who have not paid their dues fo r the coming year will be contacted before Monday night. Neighboring units, Jamestown, Yello Springs and Xenia have been invited to the meeting. Refreshments will be served by the committee in charge, Mrs. Madeline Townsley, chairman, Mrs. Boss Wiseman and Miss Bety Nelson. BAND MOTHEBS CLUB HOLD ELECTION Election o f officers was held Monday evening when the Band 'Mothers met at the school house. Officers elected were: president, Mrs. Mac Harris; vice president, Mrs, Lewis Lillich; secretary, Mrs. Baymond Cherry and treas­ urer; Mrs. H. L. Pickering. Plans were\ made fo r the mothers to help the hand members with a Sausage and waffle supper to be given at the school house Friday, "Oct. 13. Proceeds to he used fo r hand needs. Refreshments were deyved following ,t8ie business meeting. The next meeting will be Nov. 6. BANKSERVICES Wg Expect To Offer FuH Banking Serv­ ices Thru Our New Bank. These Include: % Checking and Savings Deposits Loans Etc. EVERY DEPOSITOR WILL HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF MAKING DEPOSITS OR WITHDRAWLS IN EITHER CEDARVILLE OR YELLOW SPRINGS AT illS CONVENIENCE. TheMiamiDeposit Bank . Member of Jf. D . I. C. r i ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stitsworth " (Betty Judy) are the parents of a daughter, Susan Marie, bom Sunday noon at Haines.hospital: SON BORN TO EVANS " , = "Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans De- "lores .Bush), near Cedarville, are announcing the birth o f a son, Dennis Wayne, at Haiiiep hos­ pital, Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans are the pa­ ternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bush of North Lima are the maternal grandparents. ATTENDS STATE MEETING Mrs. Fred Dobbins attended a State Health Council meeting, Wednesday a t Ohio State uni­ versity in Columbus. NEW GROUP OF SCOUTS ORGANIZED A new group o f Brownie Scouts have been organized and will meet each Friday*. The troop will be No. 30. Leaders are Mrs. Ralph Cummings assisted, by Mrs. Tom Hamer and Mrs. Walter Cum­ mings, ATTEND' COMMUNITY CHEST KICK OFF Mrs. Fred Dobbins and Mrs. Paul Cummings attended a kick o ff meeting fo r the United Com­ munity chest o f Clark, Mont­ gomery and Greene counties at Wright Patterson air base Mon­ day. Mrs. Dobbins is temporary chairman fo r our community.- In the near future there will be a mass meeting of the community called and all are urged to at­ tend or send a representative of their organization. This meeting will determine the number of people who are interested in forming this community chest. ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF BRIDE-ELECT. Mrs. Dora Carr and Mrs. Carl­ ton Corn entertained with a miscellaneous shower, Sunday at the home oi‘ Mrs. Corn honoring Miss Elaine Corn bride-elect of Robert Camden o f Xenia. Miss Corn is the grandaughter o f Mrs. Tinsley Corn. The wedding ill take place.October 15 at the,Mt. Zion church? ENTERTAIN PAST MATRONS MONDAY EVENING Mrs. John Mills entertained members of the Past Matrons Circle o f the O. E. S. at the home of her mother, Mrs. Amos Frame, Monday evening, IN KY. FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamman and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsley are spending a few days in Lex­ ington, Ky. MISSIONARY SOCIETY IN U. P. CHURCH The Missionary society met in the U. P. church Thursday after­ noon. Devotions were given t>y Mrs, Alta Jobe. A book review “ Again Pioneers” was given by Miss Martha Cooley. Refresh­ ments were served by Mrs. Har­ old Dobbins, Mrs. Harold Cooley and Mrs. Harold Bernhard. PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY MEETS AT HANNA HOME The Missionary society o f the Presbyterian church was enter­ tained by Mrs. Harold Hanna at her home Thursday afternoon. Presbyterial president, Mrs. R. L. Edwards of Oxford was guest speaker. Mrs. Edwards spoke on the National meeting held at Ocean Grove, New Jersey. Miss Ada Stormont gave devotions and refreshments were served by Mrs. Hanna. WIENER ROAST ENJOYED BY WESLEY CLASS The Wesley class o f the Metho- . diat church held a wiener roast * Friday evening at the home o f : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles To­ bias road. Business was conduct­ ed by the president, Mrs. David Reynolds. A social hour and sing­ ing around the camp fire was en­ joyed by fifty-two members and guests. 600 CLUB ENTERTAINED BY MRg. PARKER * The 500 dub wa3 entertained Friday evening at the home c f Mrs. Theo Parker. Mrs. Hden Dean was birthday guest o f the month. Prizes were won by Mrs. Margaret Rheuberfc and Mrs. Dean. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Parker. HAPPY HOMES CLASS MEET'S The Happy Homes class o f the ■U. P. church met Saturday even­ ing at the home o f Mr. and Mis. Bert Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Bullen were in charge o f the program and Harold Stormont conducted the devotions. Games were played and refreshments were served. WOMANS CLUB TO-MEET This Womans club will meet Thursday, Oct. 12, at the home o f Mrs, Charles* Stormont. Mem­ bers are to come dressed as a noted person or character. •KYN-CLUB V; .; "WITH MRS. WILBURN The KYN club met Friday a ft­ ernoon at the home o f Mrs. Fyed Wilburn. Roll call was answered by giving a “ school day rerhem- berance.” Games were enjoyed in the afternoon. The next meet­ ing will be at the home o f Mrs. J. M. Bull. CHURCH OF GOD MISSIONARY 'SOCIETY The Church o f .God missionary OVER SIX FEET (A Short Story) By RICHARD HILL WILKINSON N ic k ,' s £ k u b i 3CJFF fi4and- tag near the" corral;gate when Sheriff Sol Rock arrived at the Bar X . His little pig-like eyes were gleaming wickedly. Just inside the corral Eli Cran- don lay sprawled on his back. Standing up, Eli was considered a tall man—several inches over 6 feet. Lying there beside the corral fence he seemed, even taller. Directly across from the gate a section of corral had been penned off. The pen now held a single occupant, A mule.. Crandon’ * face was A mass o f blood and tom flesh. The sheriff said: “ Got your mes­ sage, Nick, an* come es quick ■•ri: could, What happened?* Fall Legume Pastures May Be Dangerous Caution shojild he used in pas­ turing the dairy herd on legumes in the fall o f the year because of the danger, from bloat. Legumes that have hq&si frosted ..or froz­ en may*be .osiieriaily'dgngerous, fM-A-w*0$c" *whe»:*you,*was ",says C. F ..Monroe of the experi- Se gave yuh shelter " — '* "*■-*- " ------ - , Ied yuh. Anr in return he made juh work. You -was glad of the finance then. -After you’d growed' dP .you still .<hung--vkround'. ;.Why?- I got &.hunch I know^ You're glad he’s dead,': ain’ t yuh, “Plenty glad. X hated him!” “Sure, j know. Well,' now he’s what’s gonna happen? Eli got no heirs. Kinda figure tag ranch will go to you, Nick?" " don’t want the place, I hate th« sight of Sol*stood up, crushed out his cig- - glanced down at the dead maa* Presently he crossed to the I?en and surveyed the mule. The •Phaal'a ears'were back, its eyes red. .' . • ’ ^J^ 'W j^ed -to .th e -eorw a gate. |ichurflitt> hadn't moved. . . x.* 2 tld^ you're a. Mari -You killed ; would do well, to . order and take Crandon. He was- drunk this morn -1 1rdelivetynoW-.^Alaying orders may tag. He iried to beat you up. You ’ result in not getting what you Sol studied the sum's dark face. Schurtliffs eyes gleamed. Jerk­ ing a thumb toward the mule, he replied: “ He done it. He got tired of being whacked around. He kicked Crandon to death." “ When?” “ This morning. Early. Crandon found the mule In the vegetable patch back of the house. He*picked ip a club an* began beatin* him. rhe mule got sore an’ come at Crandon. The old man run, tried to get inside the corral But the mule caught up and kicked him to leath.” Bor sjuaiea'tae" mitt'S'vaat'k'mce'.' ■“ You:hated Crandon,1‘eh;’M ck ?"' “No more so than the mUle hated him." “He used to beat you, didn’t he?” “Also (he mule. He’d get drunk and ugly. Took it out of me or him.” . Sol gazed across at the-mule, then-down again at Crandon’ s-still form. “ What was Crandon doing when the mule kicked him?" he asked. “ Trying to unlatch the corral gate. The mule came up from be­ hind.” Sol thoughtfully rolled a- cigaret, squatting'on his heels, “ You- been workin’ for Crandon about 10 year/, ain’ t yuh, Nick?" “ That’* right." * society met in the church Thurs­ day evening. Devotions were con­ ducted by Mra. Herman Steven­ son and a business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Palmer. The study book, “ Near East” was discussed. Refresh­ ments and a social hour followed and movies were shown that wree taken at the September meeting. ment station. Not afl.the(cdws or herds react m‘ the same manner. However, there is a sufficient .amount .of danger to warrant ’ caution.-;' .'** • If it is necessary the legume fields, in the//fall, he suggests ■*that the grazing be confined to the daytime when the cows can he observed. The danger from bloat may be lessened by giving the cows dry feed, especially hay, before turning them out to graze. In addition to the danger from bloat, digestive upsets may arise from late, heavy pasturing of the legumes. Order Fertilizer Now Dealers report plenty of fer­ tilizer; biit with wheat seeding getting underway there will be a heavy ' demand and farmers S »bbe3 a riub and ldned himl a lorn % it, eh, Nick? Without fatter of took g* time to figure out lUtfh?. M fact you av# no way figured out at -JvaTvt’ when.- "you. need_. it, b o r a g e ’."of??fertilizer bn the farm is.,‘fip't “difficult. The bags may'be" set .oil", end in a vertical position, hb t’hiore. thaii.two bags ■0 i l l of a sudden— after ' .Weh- A .bidding with a wood . .» '-flrtAn ■ Id nroTownfl T-P ofnra/1 r» ft . .. , was dead., You "thought" dragged "Crandon ta th* valley was aware d£ how EU beat the mule—"and you,;, too. It • looked pretty plausible. You-penned Ot ;tfao mule, Yo.u knew everyone where he is.now.and s-felt prgtty satisfied with ypur.littK scheme. = Thought you could get away with I t Was sure you could. So you called me on the 'phone and told me the story. That made it look genuine enough." ,• ;Bol reached around to his hip pocket and produced a pair of hand­ cuffs. “Maybe my figurin’ is wrong, Nick. But I gotta take you .along." Sol snapped on the handcuffs. “ You got a dang good case of self- defence, Nick. Folks hereabouts hated .Crandon -near as much as you. They knowed how -things -lay here, an’ tneyslf tSfcg?thavint6 eoS--’- •ideration." H«?Cglaitaed* do’wn atr Eli-Crandon’ s'lengthjrform." ~~~ \ “ A* for how I figured things out, - It was this a-way. Yo.u-all told’ me that Eli was toyin' to unlatch the corral gate when the mule kicked - him.-Well, .1beenJookta,’ pver E li’s body .and I ain’t found a single wound on him, except around his heacL Now there ain’t a mule liv- - tag could kids E li Crandon in: the head, providing he was standta’ up - afid .the mule was on the ground. He’d have to be knocked_down,first, - An’ "Eli musta been-standta’ up if, like you said, he was toytar to un- tafeh that, gate,..bgeau^-_thb Jaich ‘I is:hlgfi.> as Crandon." , - ' ^UNDERGOES OPERATION G. C. Brewer underwent an op-- .eration Tuesday morning at. _Mercy Crest hospital" in Sprin'g- 1field. j BROWNIES RECEIWE WiNGS, \ Three BrownieTScout" girls re- iceived their wings and pins this week and flew up from Brownies to 'Intermediate /scouts. They wereWirgirtig. Cahill,.Rita Loury and Anna M.arie gharles, :V : floor is preie?red. If stored on a concrete;' floor, a wooden plat- form" raised to 8 inches o ff the floor allows air to circulate under tile bags. - ‘Fire-PreventioA Week • 'O'/ .. By presidential- proclamation, 'the "perm'd Oct. 8-14 will be ob­ served as" fire prevention week. The outgrowth of a’ one-day ob­ servance instituted in 1911 on he 40th anniversary of Chicago’s catastropic fire, this annual .event is designed‘to remind the public that common sense demands that every day.be fire prevention day. Last year farm -fire losses a- mounted to 95 million dollars. 4.- bout fifth" of .the value of the farm' is destroyed, as an average, each time a farm, fire gets out rn>f'handrJ* -1-' i*/‘A li:Ohio” Insect v*'* - ' .Team=;for 1950, Today .an-Ohio State university entomologist announced his se­ lection of ah all-Ohio “ Insect ■ Pest Team’’* for ,1950. Looking hdek" over the insect problems of the past crop year, T. H. Parks, entomology specialist,* listed the bugs,.weevils and other pests that . caused' farmer]: the most- trouble. For -his ’ “ba.ckiield" Parks .-se­ lected the spifclebug, corn borer, grain weevil ji and termite, all speedy, and; destructive; in actibh. „ He iioipindt^/ihese".other.insects, V al! regularly Capable of^vigorous offense, for the" “line” : Xeafhop- per (potato bean), flea* beet­ le; codling moth,' Mexican" bean beetle,;Oriental ^fruit moth, Eu­ ropean *red mite, and "aphid. He cited the' army worm, ,chig- Plan for4,000at GOPOxRoast in-Xenia, Oct.9 fifteen" hundred pounds c f „roiind beef will he prepared fo r an ox, roast at the Republican rally, sponsored by the Greene county Republican organization for the entire seventh congress­ ional district, at Xenia fair­ grounds on Monday, Oct. 9. Plans for the affair, which a- bout 4,000 persons are expected to attend, were furthered at a meeting of Greene county Repub­ lican central committee this week when committees were nam­ ed. The rally will begin in mid­ afternoon :|id continue until a- bout 8 p. m. Speakers will include Robert A. Taft, campaigning for re-election to the senate; Rep. Clarence J. Brown, Blanchester, congressman from the seventh district, also up for re-election; Don H. Ebright, Republican can­ didate for governor; Lawrence Payne, Negro, Cleveland lawyer, and others. In event of unfavorable wea­ ther, the entire affair will be held in one of the Buildings on the grounds but if weather is good the speakers will be heard in the grandstand and refresh­ ments "will be served under the stands, * Vaughn P. Lewis, Bowersville, supervising principal of Jeffer­ son township, will he general chairman of the affair, assisted by committees in charge of pre­ paring and serving the food, ir- ranging entertainment and super­ vising arrangements, publicity and other features. A representative from the de­ partment o f Prof. R. Kunkel, meat nstructor in the college of agriculture at Ohio State univer­ sity, Columbus, will come to su­ pervise the roasting of the beef, obtained from Xenia Abbatoir. He will be assisted by P. D. Wick­ line, vocational agriculture tea­ cher at Xenia central high school, and members of the meat-judg- ring.' team of Xenia chapter Fu­ ture Farmers of America, who placed first in a state meat-judg-1 ing contest this summer. j Other committees have beeni named as follows: . Publicity—Lowell Fess, Yel- lowlow Springs, state represen­ tative from Greene county, chair­ man; Joseph L. Hagler, Xenia; ^ James S. Few, Wilberforee; Thomas A. Huston, Spring Val­ ley township; Mrs. Margaret Helvenston, Xenia; Herman K .7 . Ankeney, Beavercreek township; - Mrs. Walter Cummings, Cedar- . ,ville. Refreshments—Ernest R. Rock- hold, Xenia, chairman; Ernest Long, Ross township; Cecil Good- bar, Bowersville; Ohmer Tate, Xenia; Chelsea Stoops, James­ town; Elder Corry, Clifton; Har­ old SI,.. Van Pelt, Spring Valley; Paul Huston, Xenia. • ■- ■: Serving—*Myron R. Fudge,:Sil- vercreek township, chairman; Er­ nest R. Rockhold, Xenia; John W. Collins, Cedarville " township; Robert Lee, Xenia; Hersel Long, Jamestown; Robert Tate, Bell- brook; Moudy Barnett, New Jas­ per township; John Winter, Xe­ nia, and Walter Cummings, Ce­ darville. Entertainment—Karl Spalir, Fairborn, chairman; William Snevely, Fairborn, Richard Tur­ ner, Xenia; Robert Sliellabarger, Beavercreek township; Joseph Anderson, Xenia; Leonard C. Archer, Wilberforee; Joseph Pal- latto, Xenia. Reception—Fred L. Clark, Xe­ nia, chairman of county Repub­ lican executive committee, chair­ man; John L. Burtch, Beaver­ creek township; Mrs. Stacy Ran­ kin*, Yellow Springs; Miss Vera Cchneider, Fairborn; Karlh Bull, Celarville; Marcus E. McCallis- ter, Xenia; Judge Frank L. John­ son, Xenia; John G. Peterson, Xenia. Gi'ounds—Robert Shellabarger, Beavercreek township, chairman; Ralph Donges, Xenia; Ellis Gor­ din, Jamestown; Harold M. Van Pelt, Spring .Valley; A l Wenrick, Beavercreek township; Fred Hub- bell, Sugarcreek township; James Curlett, Xenia; William T. Hain­ es, Xenia, and Greer McCallister, Cedarville. Property Sells In Jeffersonville Records in WCH shows recent sales of property in Jefferson­ ville as follows: Win. I. Creamer, et al., to Asa Potts, et al., Lot No. 3 in Fent addition; Leonard C. Groff to Ruth Ann Groff, et al., half of Lot No. 17; Clyde E. Groff to Ruth Aim Groff, two-sixths inter­ est in. Lot No. 17, and Ruth A™ Groff to Max E. Groff, et al,-Lot No. 17, Jeffer'sonville. DEAD STOCK Horses $4.00 Cows $4.00 Collect 454 Xenia XENIA FERTILIZER Div. o f Inland Products Inc. Small stock removed promptly ger and bagwofm as wortny of “honorable mention" .for the work 4one this season, and said 'toll American" honors on his “ team” should go to the spittlebug, Mex­ ican bean beetle and corn borer. JAM ES DRUG CO . Cedarville, Ohio GOLDEN RULE CLASS MEETS AT CHURCH The Golden .Rule: class niei to, the Methodist - 'church1 Thursday , evening. Mrs. P. M. Sipe led de- . - ' ^ * -- 7 votions and roll,ca!l was answer- A l t i h g (jrT S e fie C o U tltX eJ by telling a school experience. “ J Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Sipe, Mrs. Masters, Mrs. m X ! i j m Murphy and Mrs. Smith. Mri and Mrs. Collins William­ son had as guests this past week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pennington t o f .Orlando, Fla. , » MrsFE. E : Finney speqt a few ; days last" week with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Finney - in Kenton, Ohiq^ "Frank Gillaugh o f Wilmington visited Mrs. Etta Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gillaugh last week. Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Palmer had as guests this week Rev. O. S. Gabeheart and daughters, Bev­ erly and Charmaine o f Glasgow, Ky. _ '"i)' Mrs. James Ramsey entertain­ ed a group o f friends with a Can­ asta party at her home Friday o f Beaver? cooperating un n n r ui evening. Mrs." Ramsey served r c - .J; '' .B y E. A. DRAKE .Study Copper Content Of Corn William Shawhan :creek township is „ with •Battelle-"MembrM Institute in Columbus in _their .study o£ copper in agriculture," particu­ larly the effect o f the addition o f copper in fertilizers. The study involves the use of - corn to determine the copper con- •tent o f different soils and also <"Whether, or not varietial differ- ; ences in copper intake exist. £ Com.leaves from 2 5 -different -c om hybrids grown on Mr. Shaw- man’s test plot were furnished (Battelle institute. Th ey included ^17 Ohio hybrids, 2 Pioneer, 2 De- j'Kalb and 3 Pfeister hybrids to-’ i gather with" one Woodburn yar- freshments to fhe group. Mr. and Mrs. Geogre L. Tihne are announcing the birth of a son Friday in Springfield City hospital, - Mrs. Bertha Graham is spend­ ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery West in Milford.. Mr. and Mrs. David Reynolds and daughters spent Sunday with.. Mrs. Anna Hazard in Wilmington. Ronald T/eese and Jackie Lil­ lich entertained a group o f friends with a wiener roast at the Reese. home Wednesday evening. " Mrs. J. Q. ConnorM-l^rs*. Geo?.. frge Gordon, Mrs. Joe Gordon, .. Mrs. Paul* Townsley and Mrs. "ilfennie Gordon, .spdnfc, .Tuesday jvith Mrs. H ft^ T lg x w ifln ;Mc- Chanicsburg. ’ IMPROVING AT HOME ' Mrs. I. C. Davis is improving a t "her home after suffering a heart attack last week. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL David Scott remains' in the Springfield City hospltakjwhS’? ‘he was taken last They were grown Warsaw7 /silt loam soil and fertilized with 200 pounds o f 5-10-10 plowed •down and 200 pounds of 2-12-6 Iper’ acre applied.in the row. ^Canadians To Visit Loc Evans Farm. * Greene county -will"play host to some 30 Canadian feed and taring a heart attack: elevator operators Thursday Oct •19 when they will visit the A. B. (Doc) Evans farm hear Cedar- Yilie. " . , The tou rfor the Canadian oper­ ators is being arranged , by the Canadian packers in cooperation rWith the state and county agri­ cultural extension seryice ijv-Ohioi The group ~wjll visifc.iome o ffthe ^ tte r j farjpers and ^bsyatorsOiit ypioug^egttongi-cfntke -state. The. isvans place was selected 'because- R is one of Ohio’s ^outstanding ? ° g breeding and feeding, farms.* The tour is made -possible by the feed and fertilizer division o f file Canada packers who each year sponsors a contest among 300 elevators.-*The elevator oper­ a to r in each district that sells file greatest quantity o f feed re- .cfeives as a •regard . this^.ail ex- ■Ijpense trip. Last'year the award f ,»Winners toured^Michigan." BIGGEST FUEL OlL HEATEi BUY! ^ Bao-Vnerm Royal prices start at $59.95 Whether you heat a 1-room cabin or a 6-room bungalow, you’ll enjoy greater heatirg comfort, bigger fuel savings with . ^ p jiQ /^^m ^T ^^ J^ -Am a r ica ’a.favor- - The Duo-Therm R oy a l C irculator is aviulatoie* in 4 different sizes—a model . for every purse and purpose. Evitry DaetyHarm' Royal Circulator offers you all these— O U T S T A N D I N G D U O - T H E R M F E A T UR E S ’V«-- .. ••1-xeiusive Dual Chamber Burner A ' » f/recisibn-Buili Heat Chamber :• /Automatic Draft Minder & e Handy Heat Control Dial ® • l ong Life Construction • fu lly Coordinated Controls *' • VBig Radiant Doors • High Gloss Walnut Enamel Finish • Smart, Compact Casing Design Al!- models are listed as Standard by/Underwriters’ Laboratories & J "if $12S ,9S See'iintf complete selection of quiet, cleau-buming Duo-Therm Fuel Oil Home Heaters this week.. Most models available.with the famous Power-Air Blower at sxfiall extra’cbst. Ask for a foee-demonstration at— ^ Cedarville, Ohio