The Greene County Guardian, January 31, 1957

Page 4, January 31, 1957 the Dr. John C. George D ies Jan .21 at 81 county GUABMAN about people in Jamestown Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pin­ son spent the weekend with Mr. Pinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pinson, Hunt­ ington, West Virginia. CELEBRATE 5 0 YEARS GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY in the land of sunshine was cele­ brated this week by Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Talbott of James­ town. They were married 50 years ago on Jan. 30. The Talbotts are spending the winter in their trailer home at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Pest Expert To Address Fruit Men New practices in fruit pro d u c t i on, new insecticides and the latest on pest control will be discussed at Greene County's winter fruit grow­ er s ' s ch ool Thursday. Jan. 31, at 1:30 p. m. at the court house assembly room. Vernon Patterson, exten­ sion horticulturist at Ohio State University, will give a progress report on the fruit growers s t a t e wi d e sales program. He will also bring growers up to date informa­ tion on cultural practices. Lyle Goleman, extension entomologist and Blair Jan- son, extension plant pathol­ ogist, both from the univer­ sity will give up to date in­ f o rm ation on insecticides, fungicides and the control of orchard insect and disease pests. Details of the orchard spray s e r v i c e , which includes timely news releases, radio broadcasts and spray letters and b u l l e t i n s will be ex­ p l a i n e d . The 1957 spray bulletins will be distributed. Fruit growers and distribu­ tors of orchard supplies and equipment from Greene and adjourning counties are in­ vited to attend. Advance Club Hears Papers Regular meeting of James­ town’s Ad v a n c e Club was held M. nday afternoon with the president, Mrs.Roy Pow­ ers, presiding. Members met at the home of Mrs. Charles Rutter. A paper, "Occupations Un­ limited, " was read by Mrs. O. F. Re e v e s and another paper entitled "The Man Be­ hind the Legend" was pre­ pared and read by Mrs. Rut­ ter. The subject of the paper was Clark Gable. A social hour followed the m e e t i n g . Attending were Mrs. John Fe r gu s on , Mrs. Ch a r l e s Fudge, Mrs. Max Heifner, Mrs. Henry Horn- berger, Mrs. Robert Lucas, Mrs. Roy Powers, Mrs. Charles Reqder, Mrs. O.F. Reeves, Mrs. Lawson Reid, Mrs. Bliss Smith, Mrs. J.E. Syferd and the hostess. Cedarville native Dr. John Cecil George, 81, died last Monday, Jan. 21, in Ashe­ ville. N. C ., where he was on the staff of V e t e r a n s ’ Hospital at Oteen. Dr. George was born May 27, 1876 in Cedarville, the son of the late John and Mary George. He was graduated from Cedarville High School, Cedarville College and re­ ceived his medical degree at the University of Cincin­ nati. He spent several years in private practice, attained the rank of major in World War I and was named to the Oteen hospital staff upon his separation from service. Survivors include the wid­ ow, Mrs. Eloise Down i n g George; two daughters, Mrs. Seymour Geisser of Takoma Park, Md., and Mrs. C.C. Ha r g r a v e , Triangle, Va.: t h r e e n e p h ews and four nieces; including Mrs. Ralph Ferguson near Clifton, and Mrs. John Da v i s of Cedar­ ville. N X Phone The \ Guardian 4-5091 VERNON PATTERSON Extentton Hortienltu See Us for vour Spring HOG BOX Need: Mr. O r v i l l e F a w l e y of Xenia, the father of George F a w l e y and Mrs. Pairl Ed­ wards of Jamestown, is in the M i a m i Valley Hospital in Dayton for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sav­ age and children of Ketter­ ing visited with Mrs. Sav­ age's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dora L. Fields and Hannah Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Bales were Saturday evening supper guests ofMr.and Mrs. Ma r i o n Beason and son of Xenia. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes Sabina Route 3, were guests S u n d a y of Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Carter, Germantown. Leroy Allen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen S r., was home for a rest between semesters at J Vi l mi n g t o n College. Kensington Meet Mrs. Fanny Williamson was hostess fo r the Kensington Club of Cedarville when it met at her T u r n b u 11 Road home. Mrs. Fred Townsley presid­ ed over the business meeting and Mrs. Fanny Dobbiss was in c h a r g e of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ar t h u r Allen Jr. and son, Mrs. Ida Burton and Mr. Homer Har­ ford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurley of Dayton. Mrs. K e n n e t h P i n s o n , Jamestown, spent Friday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Roger Mil­ ler of New Jasper. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scoville of C i n c i n n a t i visited last F r i d a y with Mr. and Mrs.' Hall J. Hill. Cigar Filler and Binder Tobaeeo Vote Slated Joe's Taxi |Ral|>h's Carry-out Me ER Dial Cedarville 6-4021 13 Different Brands Jamestown Phone 4-5111 Cigar-filler and binder to­ bacco g r owe r s will vote We d n e s d a y , Feb. 13, on m a r k e t i n g quotas for the next three crops, Delmer L. Bone, of the Ag r i c u 11ural Stabilization and Conserva­ tion Office reminds farmers. All g r owe r s who produced cigar-filler and binder to­ bacco in 1956 are eligible to vote in the referendum. For the 1956 c i g a r - f iller and binder crop, the Depart­ ment of Agriculture has an­ nounced a marketing quota of 34, 600, 000 pounds which, converted to acres, results in 23,100 acres available for allotment in 1957, as com­ pared with 23, 500 acres al- loted in 1956. Acreage allot­ ments for most farms will be about the same in 1957 as in 1956. The 1957 n a t i o n a l marketing q u o t a was con­ verted to acres on the basis of average yields during the 5 years 1952-56. "The decision to be made in the quota referendum can be simply stated, " Bone de­ clared. "If quotas are ap­ proved by at least two-thirds of the growers voting, mar­ keting quotas-with penalties on ’excess’ tobacco, acreage allotments, and price sup­ ports averaging 90 percent of p a r i t y will be in effect for the 1957 cigar-filler and binder crop. "On the other hand, if more than one-third of the votes disapprove quotas, there will be no marketing quotas. GRAVITY-DUMP Wagon Bed A new, easy, low-cost way to fatten hogs- Purina Pig Parlors 5. Regular cash crop. 6. High daily gains. 7. Few disease problems. 8. Produces a quality hog fast—and at low cost. We also, construct DOUBLE BOXES Built to your Specfications Cedarville Lumber Co Lumber and Building M aterials Cedarville Phone 6 -1 3 3 1 | On orders taken before March 1, the price is $165. Delivery will be until May 1. After that, prices are going... ? Wagon chassis is $125 without tires. In our own metal shop we also make truck beds and do general repair work. Hog waterers, 200 gal size , $49.50. 32- Foot Elevator.......... . $325 In our carpentry shop we build hog houses, feed racks, feed bunks, and wagon beds. L.R. Jacobs Yellow Springs 1 Clifton Pike* Telephone 7-9321 Purina Pig Parlors are designed to hold 50 feeder pigs, of 40 to 70 lbs., until they reach market weight. Parlors consist of a sloping concrete floor, fencing, a roof, three automatic waterers and a 10 to 16 hole self-feeder. T h at’s all! Can be built for about S400. Has many advantages over other feeding methods: 1. Easy to operate— little labor. 2. Easy to keep records. 3. Small investment. 4. Fast turnover of investment. This is the modern way to raise hogs. You buy your hogs, put ’em in the Par­ lor, give ’em plenty of a good Purina ration and fresh w a te r—then stand back and WATCH ’EM GROW ! A lm ost befp re you know it you’ll have a trailer load o f sleek, fat hogs ready for market. On a $17 hog market you should make from $5 to •$8 per hog on the Purina Plan. COME SEE US. Let us tell you more about Purina Pig Parlors. We have plans to show you how to build your parlor step-by-step. We can help you in locating pigs at the right price, too. Be among the first in this com­ munity to have Purina Pig Parlors. Randall and Stormont Dial 6-1031 g i V o V i V