Waverly Watchman 1942-12-24

              THE WAVERLT WATCHMAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 19«_!
DEATHS
ciuusTornER mm.ii:i
Chri.topher Miller, 84, a form-j
er custodian of the Waverly
school*, died Sunday morning at
11*93 o'clock In Mercy hospiul
where he had been entered at
noon on Saturday for treatment
He had been ill for the past three
week, with a heart ailment
"Cliri."  as  he  was  known  by
local resident*, was a member ot
the Evangelical church-
He  wa. preceded  ln  death  by
hi. wife. Amelia.
Thc bciy remained at the Boyer Funeral home until Wednesday at 1 o'clock when it wa. moved lo the Evangelical church for
the final rite*. Rev. The«>dore
Schlundt of Chillicothe officiated
at the service* held at two o'clock
wllh burial following in Evergreen
cemetery undcr thc direction of
A. H. Boyer.
Thc aged resident, is turvived
by a .on. Fred ot Covington, Ky.,
a daughter. Miss Mary at homc,
• six grandchildren, one great grand
child, and one great great grand
child.
Kinney of PorUmouth and Vora
Beekman ot Idaho.
She also leave* a  titter, Mr*.
Nancy Brown of near Waverly.
JAMES EMMETT BEAVKH.S
James Emmett Beavers, 63, died
at his home on Beavers' nidge
near Latham. Monday evening at
9 o'clock from complications.
Funeral services will be hcld
this aftem.xrn al two o'clock at
Beavers' Chapel with Rev. Chri.
Vanmcter, officiating. Burial will
be made in White Oak cemetery.
He is survived, by hit wife,
Grace, and six children. Stella.
Delia, Jame* Jr., and. Sherman all
at home, Harvey of Nace't Cornet*
and Mrs. Emma Recknagcl of
Dayton.
MRS. LESLIE HM- KM W
Mr*. Sarah Evelyn Beekman.
84, wife of Leslie Beekman of Idaho, died Monday evening at five
o'clock at her home following a
stroke suffered two weeks ago.
Tdt several years. Mr. and Mrs.
v.,, i 'ii i . had charge ot thc telephone exchange at Idaho.
^•'"^Funcral services were held Wednesday afternoon al two o'clock
at the Gregg Funeral home with
Rev. Paul Ertel. pastor of the local Methodist church, officiating.
Interment followed in Mound
cemetery at Pikeion under the direction of A. M. Gregg.
Surviving are her husband and
the.c children: Mrs. Elva Dowdie
of Waverly. Mrs. George Hill of
Wavcrly,   Route   2.   Mrs.   Homer
EDIT11 MARIE  PETTaT
Edith Marie Pettit. 8-month-old
daughter of Mrs. Clara Pettit of
Salt community near Wakefleld.
and the Uto Clinton Pettit tfTcd
Tuesday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock
at Portsmouth General hospitel of
an intestinal ailment.
The child wa. admitted to the
hospitel Monday.
Funeral service, werc scheduled to be hcld this moming at 10
o'clock at Scioto church with Rcv.
John Kemper, officiating. Burial
will follow in Scioto cemetery under direction of the Davis-Ham-
merstein company of Beaver.
JOHN D. CUTUP
: John D Cutlip, 59, a retired
N.  tt   W.  railway  engineer  died
, Saturday evening at nine o'clock
I at his home in the Wakefleld community. He had been In falling
health for thc past nine year, and
I had been bedfast  for .ix weeks.
Funeral service, were hcld on
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock
'at the Wakefleld Freewill Baptist
church with Rcv. William Sheppard officiating, and interment
followed in Mound cemetery at
Piketon.
The decea«ed wu married to
Myrtle Friend in 1907 at Pulaski.
Va. and eight children were bom
to thi* union. The eldest and
youngest children preceded him
in death.
Surviving are hU wit* snd these
children: Harry'Cutlip of Canton,
Louis Cutlip and Mr*. Dorothy
Cremean* of Wakefleld, Mrs. Helen Bowman of Waverly Route 1,
Mrs. He.el Thorson of Chillicothe
and Warren O. Cutlip. serving
with the U. S Navy overseas.
He, also leaves three brother.,
Charlet It Cutlip of Wakefleld,
Frank Cutlip of West Jefferson,
and George B. Cutlip of Beech-
wood Park. Va.. and ten grandchildren.
w
niiiri MMiHi
French Bonr .
Brand zab '
....---. tsest,'
Tha nr* Maul al r.'/ .
rt...rIf ...... \£J *4XA
l-atrtra-tt •**•_» ^fc_™.    ti'-
i a t-att t pa-tj ^sj^
Fancy Prunes Lb.  10c        Grapefruit Can __k
TO-to Sit** *ulct*— Unsweetened—4*   ot.
Fruit  Cake -....$1.47 Cranberry Jar 16c
Country Out*— -<i  U>. Cak* Sauec—Class  Pack—1« ox.
Bevcrages 3 Bots. 23c _ _*__*.•
Krotrtri   *_*-_,-nu*  Dep-14 Cherries Hot  IZc
ox.  Bot*. Maraschino—Country Out-—- oz
Krocer'* Country  Clab
QUICK OATS
Pkg  1 "C
Kroger'. Country  Clab
CAKE FLOUR
FLOUR
Krorer** Cer*
CRACKERS . .
K-oger* Count
OLIVES
241b
85c
Krorer** Country Club
K-oter* Country Clab
. .'. Z Pkg ZS)c
 L 29c
Jack Frott—IUaln
Evap. Milk 5 Cans 47c
Kroctr. Country Out*—Tall
Fresh Butter I,h. 49c
Country Ctutt—Creamery
Oleo _ 2 Lbs. 33c
Kra.tr a r_t*--nort*
Windsor Loaf 69c
Am.-lean   or   Plrnfnlo   C*u*t-f-—
1   Ui
Fresh Candy Pkg. 15c
Kanr-.tt-.ar. Mix or Santa Creams
—14  o_
Chocolates.. 3 lb. bx. 95c
Kroter't   Ataorttt*—
Mixed Nuts
Lb. 27c
Walnuts. Lb. 29c
Diamond- Enflia-i
CARROTS "5c
Garden Fre-lv—CUoped Top*
CRAPEFROIT I -> 29c
Texas Ss-t-dli-t_--l_ir»of Juice
POTATOES _% 33c
C. 8. No. 1 Maine Potatoe* fee Winter Lay-away—tt Lb  Bar
When Packet.—$1.45 ^
ORANGES .... . 2 "49c
That Sweet—Juicy Kind from Ftorid*
CABBAGE I •■■** 9c
___r_r—White Tina XUaOa
APPLES A 5 "• 29c
U. 8. N*. 1
MRS. SAM MILLER
Kuneral service* for Mr*. Sam
Miller. 53, of Waverly Route 1.
werc held Friday morning at 11
o'clock at Glvens Chapel with Rev.
E. L_ Cyrus of FUtwood*. Ky_
ofllclatlng and burial followed in
the chapel cemetery.
The deceased succumbed Tuesday evening, December Sth al the
Deaconess hospital, Ironton, after
a lingering illness.
Besides her husband, (he ls survived by 7 .on., Elmer of Waverly. Floyd of Pedro. Charles of
Beaver, Chester a Missionary in
Brazil. John lima, and Forrest
and Paul at home; four daughters,
Carrie of Waverly Route 2. SJelta
of Springfleld, and Goldie and
Florence at home; also seven sitters, Mrs. Sarah Delander and
Mrs. Carrie Aultman of near Waverly, Mr.. Catherine Malone of
Pedro, Mrs. Myrtle Hicks of Rush,
Ky., Bertha and Marie of Cincinnati and Darlene ot Detroit, Mich
ORLANDO EDWARDS
Orlando Edward., 59, a former
resident of the Owl Creek community died Friday evening at 7
o'clock at St Anthony hospital,
j Columbus, following an operation
ten day. ago. Ms-
Ten years ago HFmoved to Co-
' lumbus and wa. recently employ-
\ ed by lhc Curtiss-Wright company
• in lhat city.
Funeral sen-ices werc hcld on
j Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
I at Beaver Valley church, with
i L-uri.il following in Cordial cemetery near Beaver under the direction of the Davis-Hammer.tein
company of Bca**er.
Surviving are his wife. Mr*.
Mary Beven. Edwards and these
children, Mrs. Alice Spurlln of Al-
bert.ville, Ale, Mrs. Nellie Firm.
Maston. Delbert and Junior Edwards ot Columbus.
MRS. DOROTHY  WOODS
Funeral service* wcre hcld Friday afternoon at two o'clock at
lhe Richmondale Methodist church
for Mrs. Dorothy Lcuedda Woods.
29, of near that village, with Rev.
E. A. Brown officiating. Burial
followed in Little Mound cemetery under the direction of A. It.
Gregg.
Mrs. Woods died December 8th
at hcr home following a short Illness of complications.
She was a divorcee, and is survived by her mother, Mrs. Emma
Woods; two children, Anna Anderson and Kenneth Wickline;
two brothers, Luther Woods of
Richmondale and John Woods of
Blooming.burg; and two sisters,
Mrs. Goldie Long of Blooming.burg, and Mrs. Margaret Puckett
of Chillicothe.
ANNA Et H1NGSHAW
Mrs. Anna R. Hingshaw, 81,
resident of the Nipgen community, succumbed Wednesday night
at 10:25 o'clock at her home from
EXTRA MILES
FROM YOUR
TIRES!
:r.Y SEALLEAK
* SEAtS PO/tsC1V*£f
ASTyou R/C5f
T-V MA/#rA/**Yf PKOPSR,
A/A AAESS9AE/
* PAOTEC7S 7/ME
A#PTt/AEf
SEALLEAK psy* for
itself in  «_-*•_- milts
trom -four tires! You
need S_-A_L-_EAKnow,
to keep  your car
running as -one as
possible. Avoids
damage from soft
tircs-nd punctures!
complications.
She wa* a native Ros* counUan
and was the widow of the Ute
Will Hingshaw.
Funeral service* will be held
Friday afternoon al two o'clock
at the Nipgen church and burial
will be made In Fcl* cemetery
under   the   direction   ot   A.   M.
G-Cggr
Two sister* »urvive. Mrv Ollle
Leak of Columbu* and Mr*. Charlotte Morri* oftStruther*. Ohio.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
* tnc hout*.   Write Appaal Boat-. QUI.
llcoti*e.  Ohio. ll-S-t*
ron SALX—Hot-teholtf rumiinr». in*
cliidin* . dt-tks. vanity drtriaer. cheat
of drawar*. RCA —tubs) radio, up*
rl*M piano, table and many ntnsr
aitlcltt-. O. E. a-MO-i-d. Ill Eatl nf-n
ttrr-t.  Wavrrly. Ohio. ll-lt-ll
ELMER MrNEAL
"OR SALE—An African Hon skin
r O. L-ontr-. 211 East fifth atri-ri.
Wat-arty,  Ohio. 11*1.-It
Elmer McNeal, M. retired farm- *»_«*
ron  RENT—Three room  Apartment
rOR rt-WT-S n*--_*rn apartmenU. a
S-r-otp and a 4-room. at Alma, heat
antf ttattr furnlahasl. taw Dr. Slf-
l«r at hu attlee in Was-rrly on Txiit*
dayt and r"Tt-ays.
It-.-tU
TOR   RKNT-sA   modam   houaa,
rexxnt   and   bath.   Pboos   _**
Shrtdtr.   110   BrU-f*   a-rett-
Ohio.  • 11
-.   flva
w   il.
Visits His Family
Corporal Kenneth Harold Breunig, who Is ttationed at Dow
Field, Bangor, Maine, but who has
been attending radio school at
Kansas City, Mo., for th* last IS
weeks, spent a fifteen days' furlough with hi* father. George
Breunig and family, of Piketon.
.      !    Corporal Breunig enlisted ln the
-le^^^'Xa^^^tei-Tiiir^rtny Air Corps. September 20th,
Onay.   Rout*   Ho.   t.   Wavarly.   Ohio.; U-»,
Tclephona Idaho isrll il-li-lp I
bath. Son water. IKhta and
. h«*ailn* sov* rurnlshcxi. tt*e or call
er.'died Tuesday afternoon at 2,waiter Sehau-eii. so* Third tti-a-t.
o'clock at the Pike county home j Waverty. Ohio. Phono MOW I.-HmJ
at Idaho.   His death wa. attribut- j *—;■
-e,  ._ ,„nm,„., '    TOR   SALE—S-room   Hout*  and   al-
ed to innrmiues. moM  ,  ,_.„  <>.  (r__n<i.   11,   my*s
Funeral   services   will   bc   held' from  Wakefleld  knott-n  at  the  latin
thl, afternoon at two o*clock with [ g !^S5^tT £&.?%£&,
bufi»l   following   In   the   county:Ohio. ii-io*u
home' cemetery under the dlrec- ' •
Uon of the Davis-Hammerstein I rOR SA*_E—Nini- Pv-s. t weeks old.
, _ . See or telephona Meivin Rader. Pike-
company of Beaver. | ton. Ohio. Routa I. Phone J***.    1-O-lt
A sister living in Piketon it the
only survivor.
Church Group Meets
rOR SAtE— Reritleretl Duroc Jersey
Hoar and .lltt jutt weaned. See Paul
Dmon. Waverly, Ohio. 11-3-Up
rOR   SAIX—Very   choir*   Ouemaey
dairy    helfen   tea   eae-v   rfon-reutesl
bull fre* with S head.    Dett of breed-
In*.    Homestead Farm,., MrC.raw, New
It-J-U
Th*   Willing   Workers  cl»s*  of.
the Piketon Methodist church met j v',„
on Thursday evening in the church  __,
basement    for    their    December 1   ron SAix-Smali hom*. near Wav-
meeting with a pot luck supper    [gNgg ^*j_&^Tg_5r_.
The   dev-oUonal.    were   led   by t trn Sullivan! Avenue. Columbut. Ohio.
Mr*.  Flora  Wills.   Christma*!	
pieces were re»d by Mrs. Henry , WAKTEt*—within th* n*xt so das-t
Sonner, Miss Lena Miller and Mrs. [»« •*» \^J"^-A 'i-_^r?l>-_-
Roxie Armstrong. Twelve mem- • and cotton wood. D. _t s. tumtxr *
bers and one guest were present ! E.PS«rW«,mXy- oh,°* ■"n,t,,f.*?|.,s.
.    ^v         !	
Jeweler Breaks Leg
I    WANTED—4 Women. _J-40 for d»m-
cmttratlon   work   wllh   Ntuonal  Md**.
Co    Prte to travel  tn Suu ot Ohio.
'._  .        -    ... it  s. 1 Salary  and  axpenaes    Spesrlal  rontid-
Walter S  Weaver,  well known • erauon  to thoa*  that drtv* oar.   Bo*
Chillicothe    Jeweler,    suffered    a   ••*■• **•*
Tracture of both bones in hi* left
leg below the knee. Tuesday when
he fell on the ice.
WA**nxt>— Ind-strlou* housekeeper;
car* on* child; mutt b* food economical cook, healthy and capable mana*. |
USED CARS
Here is an Outstanding
Lot of Good, Clean Cars
1—1937. PODGE COUPE, nice condition./^pod set of
'tires.' /        y.
1—19J7 FOBD DELUXE COUPE radio-so-H heater,
one of our best buys.
1—1927 CHEVROLET COUPE radio and heater, priced to sell.
2—1931 FOR TUDOR MODEL A's, here are two really
good Model A's.
PICKUPS
1—1941 FORD -V..TON PICKUP, excellent tires, Uke
neve.
Above cars can all bc sold to suit thc customer.   Within Government Rcgulation-W.
GET YOUR 1943 CALENDAR AT
VALLERY'S GARAGE
Clarence Vallery
PHONE NO. 170 WAVERLY, OHIO
We've Answered the Call-
to the Armed Forces!
To Protect Your Homes and Mine
roa trm tsass
Sa.erta* fcr Cat
-Af. root rum mvrcw rocuri
PIKE AUTO
SUPPLY
south MA-turr sT--trr
WAVEttLY, OHIO
1
Mr. A. M. Gregg, for the past fifteen
years one of Southern Ohio's prominent
Funeral Directors, successfully passed all
his Army examinations at Huntington, W.
Va., Saturday, and will report to Fort
Thomas, Ky., Saturday, December 19th,
where he will later be assigned to a camp
for his basic training.
We wish to announce to the public and
our many friends that our business will
continue in the future, in th4*fliaTOe and
efficient manner, as in the past, while
Gregg is serving his country to protectnAir
rights of freedom and liberty.
The Gregg Funeral Home has the most
modern and up-to-date equipment of any
funeral home in this section, ambulances,
invalid coaches and a large chapel for the
convenience of our patrons.
Mr. Charles P. Howe, who has been connected with Mr. Gregg for several years,
will be in charge of the business. He is a
local young man, a graduate of the Cincin- \
nati College of Embalming. _\fter-_.erv-/
ing two years apprenticeship, he was
granted his license as an em balm er and
funeral director in 1930. For the past
fourteen years he has followed his work
and is well known throughout Southern
Ohio and West Virginia. He still holds a
license as an embalmer and funeral direct
or in both states. Prior to entering Mr.
GreggS's employe he was funeral director
and enibalmer of a large company in Huntington, W. Va. He also holds a Special
Certificate in Restorative Arts.
Agisting Mr. Hov:.», will be Mr. Elmer
Smith, also a local family man, who has
been a valuable member of the Gregg firm
for several years.
Mr. Smith is a capable and efficient
member of the Gregg staff and an excellent ambulance driver.
With these capable men in his employ,
Mr. Gregg takes this opportunity to inform
the public that the usual high standards
set forth by this establishment will be continued while he is in the sei' ce.
He also desires to announce that the entire personnel and modern up-to-date
equipment of the Funeral Home will be
available ^t all hours of the day and night,
and that your patronage will be appreciated in the future, as it has been in the past.
Mr. Gregg extends a personal "Very
Merry Christmas and A Happy Victorious
New Year" to all his friends .nd reminds
everyone to buy more War Stamps and
Bonds for the preservation of our American Way of Life.
A. Me (Mack) Gregg
l»_s_--t_t_t*_k_M*_t_t_-r___t_^^
!
©hi? Wau-?rtg Wutctimsm
OinO STATE  MI'-HM  X
volume se
WAVERLY, OHIO, THURSDAY. DECEMHtR 24. 1942
NUMBER 17
GRANDANDPETIT
JURORSJIRAWN
Thirty-five Names Taken
From Jury Wheel On
Saturday Morning
FOR J/\NUARY TERM
Complete List Of Those
To Serve Released By
County Court Clerk
Name* of grand and petit juror*
tor the January term of common
pica, court were drawn from the
Jury wheel Saturday morning at
10 o'clock by Jury commiuioner.,
S. H   Hamilton and C. C. Haynes.
Fifteen county resident', names
■were listed for grand Jury duty
and twenty name, were drawn a*
petit Jurymen, according to the
complete list furnished the pre*..
The   list   of   drawings   follows:
GRAND JtT.V
Frank Ughtle, Pebble township.
John J. Cutlip, Scioto township.
Effle Newman, Marlon township.
_"to«c Daylor, Waverly.
•Ruth Vulgamore. Pee Pee twp.
Orley Dewey. Waverly.
John Brust, Beaver townthlp.
S. M. Klngery. Pee Pee twp.
Grace Barch. Waverly.
Paul Scowden, Benton twp.
C. R. Marhoover, Benton twp.
A. M. Owen*, Union township.
Uoyd Hall, Perry township.
Katherine  Sigismund,  Waverly.
Minnie Reeves, Sunflsh twp.
FKTaT JU»Y
John H. Stoll, Beaver township.
H.t A. Bailey, Marlon township.
W. T. Lambert, Benton twp.
Vora Beekman, Benton twp.
John UUlcJi, Pee Pee township.
lUhl Brewer. East Jack-on twp.
Gwendolyn Baughn. Waverly.
Oscar Hughe*. Mifllin township.
Leola Toll*. Mifllin township.
George P. Newman, East Jackson township. ,
Winston Arrowoottl. Waverly.
Ed Sautter, Waverly.
William Cochenour, Pee Pee tp.
Ralph Harrison, Perry township.
John Schauta*. Beaver.
Cecil Retstnger, .Beaver.
John C Bowman, West Jackson township.
S. A. Pollard. Benton township.
Lawreece Harm. East Jackson
townahlp.
F. M, Steiner, Waverly.
 V	
Beaver Man In Africa
Receives   Promotion
EIGHTY-FIVE MEN IN
THE JANUARY CALL
More Married Men Slated To
Go Next Month Aceordin-.
To Draft Board  Clerk
Eighty Pike County urWttlve
service draftee* will be let' the
January call, It was anivnuurxHl
Tuesday morning by Charle* A.
Baylor, draft board clerk
Possibly a few more will be
added to the call by the local
board, the addition made nccrs-
sary when some failed to report
for the December call to complete
the quota and. other* were transferred.
Of the eighty-five mentioned
for January, which will Include
morc married men from the county, eighty-three . will be white
and two colored Inductee*.
Thl* will be the second large
call to take eligible married men
from thl* vicinity.
Thirty-seven entrained Saturday
at noon for Ft Thomas, Ky.,
among them being A, M. Gregg,
Waverly funeral director for the
paat fifteen years, James Dunham,
a Waverly High school Instructor
and Robert Willson. supervising
prinicipal of Western Rural school
at .Latham.
 V	
COLLECT OVER TON
OF SCRAP AT SHOW
Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Ehrman, of Beaver, have received
word that their son. Franklin, 1*
now In North Africa, and has
been promoted In the engineering
division of the Army Air Corp*
to private flrst clas*.
Private Ehrman was employed
by the Ohio Mineral Company
plant at Beaver when he wa* Inducted into the service Ave months
ago and formerly, wa* a new* carrier In that vicinity.
He received hi* training at Ft.
Bragg. N. C. and FT. Dix. N. J.,
before being sent to England. '
Another son. Private Kenneth
Ehrman, inducted three month*
sgo. 1* In th* quartemaster corps
ln a medical unit at Camp Shelby, Mississippi.
 V	
Johnson Gets Varsity 0
The Scrap Show held Thursday evening at the Wavcrly
Theatre under the direction of the
local Scout Troop, produced 3330
pounds of scrap for the w»r effort. *»»
Thi* tcrap wa* collected as admission to see an official war Aim.
donated by the film companies.
Scoutmaster Jame* and th* local Scouts with to thank those
who donated the' scrap and also
the theatre owners, Mr. and Mr*.
Tom Jones *nd their employees
for the donation of th* theatre
and assistance ln presenting the
extra ahow.
 fV r-      ,.
Teacher's Father Dies
Ernest Eylar, 31, a former High,
land county resident and father
r.f Mis* Erne-Un* EyUr, Waverly
teacher, ws* found dead In bed
Saturday morning at It o'clock
at hi* home in Warren. -,
He had been ill of influenza
and death wa* attributed to a
heart attack.
He was was a con of the late
Dr. and Mrs. O. R. Eylar, ot
Ralnsboro. and a brother to the
late L. Beryl Eylar, former county
auditor of thl* county.
He U survived by two children.
Mis* Eylar, and Private George
Eylar, ot Camp Crowder, Mo.
Hi* wife died in February, 1838.
Funeral -ervice* were held on
Tuesday aftern-ton at two o'clock
at   Ralnsboro   Metohdist   church
with burial In Hillsboro cemetery.
 V	
WINS TOP RANKING
According to word Just received by The Watchman from the
American Berkshire Association
of    Springfleld,    Illinois.    A.
_rsf.   lltll _■_.**
B
)^^____ftk ______
■fe     -^'_i________«-'
*^    c •
__f*^m
K*_-__-
***_-9________H_
—*JZ__S[.- -
*^**-||Op--t.
. ^£
_WeW__w .   _______
FSA   PERSONNEL
AT AREA MEETING
To Gear Into USDA Program
And A*-1 i In l .rrin Labor
Problems, Pike In Area K
WINTER ARRIVES
WITH BIG SNOW
Nine Inches Snow Falls
Here Sunday Is Report
Made By  Observer
ROADS IMPASSABLE
The "Place of the Farm Secur-.
I ity   Adminittratlon   in   the   151.1-
| USDA Agricultural Program," wa*'
! the subject ot en Ares K merlins.
,'held at thc Dcshler-Walllck hotel
; In   Columbus,   Wednesday   night
1 and Thur-day, December  IS and '
j 17.   The  local   personnel   Ru.sell  Jn JV*Iany parts Of County
G. England, RR Supervisor; Grace      a      »» •_ --,
D. Eleyet. Home managrrm-nt Su-     AS  Mercury   Drops  To
pervUor; and Madiwn Irwin, sec-i      12    Below    Monday
retary,     attended     all     session*, j *T
^Arna   K.   includes   the   26   hilly!
' counties in south and southeastern |,
:Ohla
Monday  ushered  the first day.
of winter into Waverly wllh prob-
Mr. A. L. Sorensen. sts* direct- . &J*£*_« !$!*___?,VSS
Ior for the Farm Security Admin- " 'JIT^Tm" rc«)rt*r»d ,0 •j*
i istratlon. keynoted the conference H^l'^L 7'? m<> *"d "*?*
iby .tating that V. S. Farmer,' ^S it^Te " T °", ""Ta
j first responsibility in the nest ££" £*£*** " "** » "
, year is production ol ton* of food.:    ZL7PJT" * ,,
Commercial farmer, are produc < V™ ™*"r° w<rfher (f^
ing to capacity now. Mr. Sorcn- I ™< r°' ^V'",'-?,■'T^it,
•sen continued. Any increase In : J?*."1 JT"'*: ,.***r*'.n* ^"^
i production nest year must come' **h L "T.*1 ^*S ,hI!rwth*
from the small farmer, who In ,£'*£_ LuL"?-M. Tv'" ^"l
many instance, have a wealth of i ^V^lt* bUnk'»n* *h' «■■<■» •«-
!unupp_d resource, in the sht^!*S-^fhi!l_*!fi^ ?. the
of labor and land. Suf-emsor. j C™"£,Zt^iH00* °'?'£•
•mat help these families manage h™*!' W,M,tT ^n'r C,W"
their resource, at peak efficiency. = £ _*?r«* ,Jr* *?™i>T moming
;Mr. Sorensen reported that .t-r-!^,,^ '" ,W"VevrbL' nCh"
v.tion faces many people in the-1'Vv ^ ^ k^i V ,?*
!world today. American food la-^Tf morm,u' ,wn"• ^T *•"
their only onl, chance for M.AZZ^^V*™™* t_fJ_\
|Und-Lea_e re.-lirem.nU last year **>"l**1 •boJ« ^ du"n« "*
took 13 per «nt of th. total U.."Z^alnVt*iw X
S. food production and next yMtiT-T^ * * ,-*■ ■ . *
are expected to Uke 2S per cent. ■ . A b'1** *'M/^"ttt ' *""',
!Lend-Lea_e has already ordered f*/ m°r"ln* *"d "f™ ™* of
80.000 garden seed packeU. ; ^_lt*nOW .*h"   ^'J^T^
Mr. Sorensen said that he felt:,*™^ fpr'"k'ttl Mnd Md dlrt on
agriculture had rpeeded up more lhe ™ ~??'y!lU
slowly than industry. Agriculture -*» "^ w«h*--!*,1 w«r«
Nothing more fitting, thc truly American Virgin Mother brought forth a son in a u now in about the same produc-. IZ^TT/mT?., e. 'Tf"? ,Z, ,**,",
way of life and especially of Christmas manger at Bethlehem, peoples of practically I tion posiUon now that ■•**-^*»7;du^^^n(J,""„"fI{J
time, than the remembrance of the favorite all nations have fount, solace and comfort wa» ••• a year ago. All farm fam-: no ,ehool wou]d ^ neW (in Mon.
poem. "Twas thc Night Before Christmas"    in the annual miracle of Christmas. •••**   •nd   *•■  •««•«•«  --*,«**   *<- day.   Persons   attending   Christ-
wl.ich depicU young America, expectant of        Many of us in small towns, such as Wav- jwo™ ««*••»■«-' on an all-out food fMt   proJ.r,m,   a,   {he   v.-j-aj,
the many good things to come. erly are able to picture the suffering caused £2£ttJ .pr°f'!m,-   ,   ,    *,    churche*  throughout  the  county
Christmas eve comes this year to a badly    by war lords.   You and I have a friendly; s_S___Icn   Careful plan* m_it b,'*'*1   notified   during   the   pro-
confused  world.   The destinies of dictator    and personal interest in each other.. imade at one* gram* of the dismi*»al of school*
nations,   guided   by   false   prophets,   have        Our conception of neighborly love and de-i    The m_n-power shoruge in a^-j      Mow'*J'''
brought untold suffering to untold millions    votion has eased many a saddened heart;! rieulture dictates that Farm Se- i c M*_.-f c*r' utl ouUid"- a*ar*ge*
of a sorely tried humanity. i we have extended the helping hand cheer-1 curity Admini.tr*tlon policie, be J?turd*7 n,*hl -*""•<-•• _* i"-1-
Regardless  of  the haunting shadows  of iftilly when the road ahead seemed impasa-1 altered to ketrp Urm* ia opera- j h'^L_^,ow,,,™% °" . .". i
war.  the  deep   abiding   joy  of  C-hristmas ***le. ^^luor, ami to utttUe t^^^^\^^^l^^t__^_l^.
is felt throughout the world.   sMmost two-       The Waverly Watchman which has record- full cape-city. Every _-_rrow«- _*vi "' ■■»»Jl*™" 2_f S2
thousand years ago the Star of Bothkheti.    ed community events, both happy and aad,(every  sppllcsnt  family   will  be>Sund£wnltht   "^ ™£j£25
shone brightly on the s-wne old world, Its    wishes for each of you a Christmas Day of **-*-**   th*'   following   question: rtfUUrwa l2 _--.,«. btitiW ^^
rays penetrating bravely through the dark-    faith and hope—a Christmas rich with the **"
ness of a world filled with fear and ignor-    loyalty of friends and graced with a measure
ance. * brimming over with happiness.
In Waverly we have felt but a hot breath        Let's all give thanks on this day of days
of the global war, but we are thankful that    for the many blessings we still enjoy in a
Christmas 1942 will bring us renewed hope,    crazy old world of turmoil and strife,
especially  to  the ones  who  havc suffered       To our readers, and friends, therefore, we j production,
morc than you and I. extend a friendly handclasp and wish you
Since that flrst Ch*-_>rtmas Day when the    and yours, "A Very Merry ChrLtrtmas."
Our Christmas Greeting to You
WORK ON FltTER
tribuU the moat to th. war effor?** I    "-"*••   *>*-«-TCury   did   not   climb
FSA   wiU   work   cicely   with mucn ",bov*> ••»• **""*- *■*••'-* *"•■••
USES of Ute WarM__spowvCom-|"lfl*0*,t •• °'ris*o_ Monday morn-
mlsslon In locating farm famlll** I *"-»-
and farm workers wher* they will i  v
contribute a maximum amount in     ACCEPTS   NEW   JOB
U.  3.  RepresenUtive Jacob  E.
.800   WOMEN   WANTED I °**^ »n«*^nced at hi* c-nce here
l today   that  he   hsd   accepted  an
SCIENCE TALENT To Study Plans To WORK ON FILTER      I   Th. v. s Empio*-m«nt service !,pp^1Um*nJ,M. _ Sp*ci'1 Art*t
TESTS ARE.HELD, Continue   Lunches;      TO START DEC. 29 j t£«£ £*J* ™j^™^£™n^n^«£°4
      '•,_.-.,_.   i_  >  s.....  *___*   _.,,K,„'«.!*-,c-Uld assume hi* new dutie* im-
*«?&l s^njL. ■__•!-_« mTBJS Tiiiv^i^jsr^.f^A^ T^^^^r^^
Conducts First  Exams At
Piketon High School
j to devise some mean* of continu-
ting thc school lunch rooms, lt is
believed by J. E Way, county *u-
Revamping Of Filter And
Irittallin-. Chlorinator
The wages paid are above the
average in thU dUtrict Lloyd   GlVenS   SuCCUITtbs
Anyone  interested  in  urged toj ,
ATHENS. O.. December it—
Among the thirteen football players initiated Into Varsity TO".
Ohio University's honorary athletic society, wa* Robert Louis
Johnson. 41- Second street, Waverly. OTganlied ln 193*., Varsity
"O" serve* ss s means of bringing together the men who have
been awarded the athletic Insignia
of Ohio University.
Mr. Johnson, who U a senior
working toward a Bachelor of
Science degree in educaUon, wa*
also active ln football while attending Waverly High school
 V	
WINS WAB SAVING BOND
Mrs. Pearl Srofe. manager of
the Polly Prim Beauty Shop on
East Second (treet. wa* advised
Monday that she hsd won a first
pin. of a $23 War Saving llond
fives, recently ln a CUirol Com-1
pany contest tor the best hint on,
"How To Save."
Mrs. Srofe report* tha firm U
now sponsoring the coneet which
has $7,000.00 in prite*. most of
them ln War Saving* Bond*.
GET PL-BNTY OF SCRAP
BLaum. of thl* city, well known
breeder of pedigreed and registered hogs, PUced flrst in the state
ranking, and •ighteenth in the
enUre nation la the production of
Berkshire hog* recorded during
the put year.
Mr. Blaum ha* been a breeder
of registered hogs for the past
ten ye*r* and The Watchman congratulates him upon obuinlng
tuch a flne record.
—, V	
Enjoy Extra Holiday
Pike county school children en-
Joyed an extra one-day holiday
Monday when County Supt J. E.
Way announced there would be
no school until Tuesday.
The short one-day vacaUon was
brought about by Old Man Winter
when he plunged this section in-
sub-zero weather and made many
county road* almost impassable
with almost a foot of enow in
many localities.
School buses resumed their
dally trips on Tuesday.
 r-V .	
Receives Promotion
Wlth  the recent _-*-*_mncement, "'> "J " ^ w^ver'lv oT_V^m    5T  °* i^w T  °    "**. C°„Urt! lumbu** «u«^b«> *»*>T -" «*
at th* «Aool lunch room, which. *'" 1?£* * Sr__________J_T2' """r*   'r-J^-T'i;.-30  aM<>nday ■ *««•*»     •»«»»'»>■     ChiUicothe.
held   Thursday   at   Piketon   High _« operated a* WPA projecU will j£ "■ thtoJ^ ,^J:,VB,il* ^^ MUL  ,A ?*-"»;; •*"«• »■« "*<- been a patient for
school   under  the  supervision  of, be dl_conUnued on jinuary JOth,^* **"..***"*? _S_-*?___!_r {*!***.* thu w.r plant wiU:,.veral months
"ing of the pre*ent_filter system,|_« pre_ent to interview appUcanU      Mr. Glvens wu a World War I
Preliminary examlnaUon in con- I pcrintendent of SchooU
nection with  the national Second :
E | Annual Science Talent Search wa* j that
George J. StoU. j«chool authorities are now faced [."**_," ___-____Tr_^__-'^__7ml\ T *'"?r"* " _____r*_"
f    .__   .__ *. m       i  *. •  .     ♦ *" was »nnoune*tu   iu*rjo»y morn-  from 7 to 9 ociock tt   oi
StudenU Uklng th. .dence ap-|**lth the problem of mainUining, ^ ^ 0  c  RoU iupw1lllasf¥j_a,l °  ^      v
Utude   te»t   were   John   Carthel.: lunch room.. ; of jj^ v/»verly Water Work*.
Mildred   Paul,   Grover   BUnken-j    Superintendent Way .Uted that,    ^   new   chlorinator   arrived!     Scioto   Resident   DitS
•hip and Mary Eleanor Shy. approximately  thirty women  ar*!htr€ ^r<ra, wwkj afo alUr 1U
veteran, having «erved with an
infantry unit in France, and at
the Um* of hi* death wa* a postal employe in the Columbus pott
be^c^cTedTb^ * '^^Y™}*i™^j£-\. 5-? ««*■__.   ^:Hildy Eli-a-l0^.-., ^ w*rre Iteld on
clubs of America, administered by |
idl.tor tt SUndard SaniUry Cor-jb.th   Lowe    77    wife   of   Henry\Tm_^_y etternoun at two o'clock
porauon    in   Columbus    by    the Lowe, of lhe  Wakefleld  commu-  ,„ Colum.ui w.th buii.1 in Cr*tn
Science Service.    Purpose of the FIDO'S   CHRISTMAS        !?°'rd of Ttusbe** of Public Af" nity, Tuesday, morning *t 2 13 *iUm cmetery there.
**arch   U   to  discover  »nd   help|      --__ .   .     ^j.?—.   meg* j •*-"• ■«•   *>**1* *vas tald to have been'    Surviving are his widow   Mr*
d*velop scientific talent that will        •j-JLT 1 A   MK.Yt    IflU.    Tbe purchase wa* sanctioned by j caused by compllcaUon*. : Mima Given* and son  Edwsrd-A.'
be of value Xo the n*Uon in war   'Council following a report made     Shc U survived by the follow-rGiven*,   both   of   near   Waverly-
and ln peace.                                    •    While «veryone U btisy study-j tbem   by    the   Sute   Board   of ing   children:    Denny   Low.   -lithe Mi__a;, Mary Ann and Esther
Forty boy* and girU who lead I Ing out what late tr_u*i_tma» gifuj Health.                                                J Franklin    rurnace.    Mr*.    Mary' C-tveri*   Dayton   and  two sister*
in   the  preliminary  examlnaUon*• to  buy. a new   18-13 dog licente)    Be*id*» obtaining the chemical*;Hammond of near Piketon; Mr*.!Mrt 0^.,. Zinin-ermaa and Mrs.
will be given ail-expense trip* lo!Ug would be Just the thing for;necessary for th* operation of the Ida  Stulu  of  Indianapolis.  Ind..--aernlce McCoy of Columbus
Wa*hlngton to attend the Science : Fldo. j new chlorinator, the board has »1- J Mrs. Nellie Herbert of Waukesha, j  y	
Talent Search and to Uke the
final examlnaUon. Two contestant*, one boy and one girl, will
The new tag* are now on tale so   purchased   new   treated   tand, Wis., and Bertha Lowe of Colum-!
at th* county auditor's offlce        land gravel  for the  filter, whichibus. and a suter. Mrs. Celia Cu- BROWN AT GEIGER F1KLO
In any event you mutt purchase 1 supplies Waverly with it* water, co of Bloomington. Ky
be selected by a board of Judges, the Ug by January 20th to avoid j Thi* tand and gravel wat made i Funeral service* were schedul- : «•*-*» •*■ *•••** > Brown, ton at
on the basis of written and oral j legal penslUe* for delinquencies, up according to the stete health I ed for Thursday after-noon at two: ■"*••'• and Mr*. H. E Brown, ot
examinatlont. to receive WesUng- __teen»e« for male* sad tpayed! department* (aerification* by thej o'clock at Bailey-** Chapel wiUi:---***t Third sweet, wa* recently
house Science Grand tchoUr*hlp» I female* co«t $1. for female. i3- P*"T-' Comp*-ny. of ♦Jat-**-*. JRev. Lonni. Murray omciaUng. promoted to the r*nk of a t_-cr.nl-
of $2.t00 each. MOO per year for and kennel* pay a 110 fee. '    Waverly   offlciaU   believe   that, Burial will follow in the Chapel.«'  c<*ct>oral  at  Valparaiso,  lnd-,
four year*.   Eight mor* contest- 7, n  iinttalUUon of the chlorinator andl cemetery  under the direction  of ■•■*••» he flnithed the army radio
the  revamping of  the filter wilt ith. Gregg Funeral home. telegraph scho.l there.
TO PUBLISH EARLY   '«reaUy   Increate  th*  water  flow!  v  I    Upon  receif.ng  his promotioB,
■nU WlU receive Westlnghc-u**
Science ichoUrthlp. of e-100 each.
$100 a year for four years, and
0.000 additional tn scholarship*
wiU be awarded.
A. part of the pt-eliminary ex
. here, and also safeguard the wat-
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davi*, of
Beaver,   received   word   Monday
from their ton, Howard, who it' ammition., each contestant wlll
ln the Army Air Corp*, that he-submit an essay of about one
has  Just  been   promoted   to  the thousand   words  on   the  tubject.
MARRIED BV SQL'IKK
-Science's
Ahead."
Next     Great     Step
rank of a sergeant.
Upon   receiving   hU   prt-n-otion
be  waa  traniferred   to Seymour
CaroXeFi*V1 " CoUUbor°' Nofth H
Sergeant DavU U a graduate of
Beaver High school where was
active In tchooi athatttcs.
The total amount of *cra*> meUl I
-sad lubber collected by Waverly j
•Jt-oop No. 370 of tha Boy ScouU
of America now stand* at 12.035;
•-ots-eb, tt wa* ai_**o*__tced Monday i Duke   University   to   spend   thelpc-lcle, Itsu-d to the Ute Donald
by S<*o«t_-at--r Barl Jamae. Csturlttmat hc-i-ay*. leas.
Dave Way, aon of County Supt
j J. E. Way, arrived Saturday fron. plaintiff eeek* to cancel laturanca
Common Pleas Judce Earl D.
Parker was on the Scioto county
bench Saturday hearing tbe case
nf tbe Mutual Lite Insurane* Co.
vs.  Margaret Iva* In  which  the
Daniel Sloarte and Violet Lucille:
FIRE TRUCK PAINTEDIMeCorku.  both  oi ChiUicothe.;
j wrrr quietly T.arried Sunday night i
. he wa* transferred
! Field. Washington, a
operator.
V	
Geig-r
I'JL-r,
SOOT CATCHES FIRE
Tb.   New   Te*_-*a   edlUtwi   of (er uted by the residenU
Tb* Waverly Watebaaaa wtll be i  V-
y-hlht-s-rl early, tmamtng alt (be
■trass   ea    Toe-day    aj ternoon.
Iri"n"r,r  ****■ Reaardleas of wttether Wavarlr'*11  •:*w  o'clock   by  Squire G.  W.f
AUe...--si.ndes_u  and   ad-    J^SEl-___a__-__^ j3S » T^m*n at hi. hcen. on South;    Tb. flre ■>» MM at S_»
eertteare wt-btag amaela thto l~?J&£*EE'__* %!*£ Market .treet. : P. m. Sat*irt.y when a flre was
Umma are -maaeta. to bar. _■  ;g^JJ^ po-a^Ie. a IZT£\    The wedding part, included .£**•*•*? »« «*• *-« f Carlton
I truck ^^ -Ut*T and  broth*r-ln-Uw to the: Sebsrar-t oo Route 23 at thr ew-
PainUng of the fir. truck and!h-**«-*-        , pc«Ue« line ....
.«vcral minor chang« hav. beeni    »-«• «W« Tsryman wa* a wit-     Th. flre maa tame* by t-arn-
Y._r m_m+_*m nrnatiy   lcon.p-.te_i recenUy by Fire Chlet *™ «• «» -*rrwK»y.     . r*?**1 m "_. eh_™f«y •»" *_*
aastot tb. sta-T to *rea_-rt«* .__,  j^,,. Um^ ^ £_*__* Chief *■  v  J"**-'    txU^u^dJ, *tUr   "»
pobstt-htog the N**r Taar*. edl-  f^m -..uiman. CHRISTMAS MASS        l**I*"P "A***-   »*> <-*w»a_» wa*
-4Ut-
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Guth
have gone to f-*o.ui-_M_-, to tprtod
tb* winter with thetr daugbter.
Tbe painting of tb* truck was I
authorised by council recttntly.
Mpt-rM
Cbrtstmas   Maa*  will  be  held}  »	
promptly Prlday mra-nlorg (Christ-1    Mrs. Xsttuxia ______iore. of Wav-
mas) st *-» o'ctock at St. Mary) erty. u employed ai
•—Btiy War   Stamps—    church on South Market -tree-    tieo. plant ___» C-aUictMbe
m