The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 3

Wednesday, December 6, 1939 THE DAILY HERALD CIRCLE VILLE, OHIO Page TbrM- HEALTHER SAYS COUNTY PRINCE PETTENGILL Balrdi, returned home her niece and nephew, Sunday. Stoutsvlllo Mrs. C. E. Stein spent Thursday in Circleville, the guest of A.

O. Stein and family. were Sunday guorts of Mr. I Mrs. Jacob Warner.

1 StoutBvlUe Mr. and Mrs. Raymond1 Ani visited with Mrs. Ray Conrad I family of Grove City Sunday. stoutsvlllo The E.L.C.E.

of the Evangtl Church met at the home of OF PEACE EVENT Mrs. Bcryle Miesse of Columbus. Master David Micssc returned home with them for the week end. StoutsvlUc Mr. and Mrs.

T. E. Kuhn and son of Columbus, Miss Julia Barnes of Soutli Bloomfield called Wednesday on Mr. and Mrs. O.

W. Coil-ad and other relatives. stoutsvlllo Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kern and daughter of Lancaster, Mr.

and RABBIT FEVER OUTBREAK BAD COLUMBUS, Dec. 0 With several deaths already reported, Dr. R. O. Markwlth, state health director, today branded the present TO BE SUNDAY and Mrs.

Frank Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Kocher and family and Mrs. Clarence Conrad were Circleville guests Monday. Stoutsvlllo Miss Fern Rife and Mrs.

Cecil Miesse spent Friday with Mr. and After the business, meetinja clous lunch' was served by the outbrak of tularemia throughout TULANE AND TEXAS A. M. SIGN FOR "SUGAR BOWL" NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 0 New Orleans had the Jump on the rest of the country's "bowl" centers today following announcement that arrangements had been completed for a football game between Tulane University and Texas A.

and M. in the "Sugar Bowl" on New Year's Day. The Texas Aggies finished their season as one of the nation's ranking elevens, boasting a record of no defeats and no ties in ten games. Tulane, although tied by North Carolina, won all its other games to gain recognition among the leading colleges. "ItoutsIe" Mrs.

Cecil Warner and daughter tess. OUR FIRST VENTURE IN SOCIALISM Now that the'nation, is safely convalescing from two Thanksgivings, it is appropriate to recall tho first one on November 29, 1623, and what the Pilgrim Fathers were thankful for. It has been forgotten that the 102 pioneers who came over in the Mayflower set up a socialistic commonwealth, somewhat like Brook Farm 'and New Harmony of grandfather's time, or the Tugwelltowns of today. No one was "to have and to hold" the fruit of his own toil. All was to go into the common store.

Those, who fished, hunted, the state aa "the worst Ohio has ever experienced." Emphasizing that reports always were slow in coming through tc health department, Dr. Markwith said a total of 25 'cases already Brethren Church To Be Scene Of Competition SIX IN FINAL CONTEST V'nner To Go To District, With State' Finals Goal Next January The Pickaway County Prince of Peace contest for the selection a young: person to represent the county in a district contest will farmed, or felled the tall timber were to throw their fish, deer, vegetables and lumber into a single heap from which oil might share equally. Under this system, the drone got as much as neer forebears abandoned 316 years ago the very system to which Socialists, Communists and Fascists are urging us to return to now. They did so not because someone wrote "Das Capital" nor the worker or had been sent in to tiie department. "There may be twice that many throughout the state," he declared, pointing to a report of only three cases in Franklin County, where there are at least six known cases.

This, the director said, may Indicate 50 or more cases in Ohio. Of the reported cases, there were four in Kndx County, three each in Franklin, Lorain and Delaware, two in Butler and Pickaway, and single cases in Hamilton, Morrow, putting it anoth Mr. and Mrs. Meinard Rife, son Tommy, daughter Nancy, of Dayton were the wetek end guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Cloyde Root and Ab-ner Rife.

Mrs. Root who had spent the week with the Rife family of Dayton returned to her home with them Saturday. ho held in First United Brethren er way, the worker got no more than the drone. No doubt this in part was due to necessities of their situation. (Jhurch Sunday at 7:30 p.

m. The contest will be in connection with the regular church service in charge of the Rev. rETTENGILL-Common perils compelled a common defense and Mrs. O. W.

Conrad is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grover Davis and family and Mi-, and Mrs. Nicholas Conrad and family of Lancaster. VETERANS NOT SO ROUGH N.

Grueser, pastor. because of a blueprint or diagram drawn in an attic. They did so as the result of bitter experience on a stern and rock-bound coast. They learned from life itself. They learned what we are urged to forget, that the reward of individual toil is the best assurance of enough "plenty" to have a Thanksgiving about.

And by the time gold was discovered in California, in 1849, the thrifty sons and daughters of the Pilgrims in Massachusetts alone, had created a State with no minerals, coal, or petroleum, and with a scanty soil, saved under this system of free enterprise for the profit motive, enough new wealth so that they "could have given a dollar to each individual of the one thousand millions of the in The district contest will be held in January, but the location of the contest and date have not been announced. Winners in dis WcWm Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Baird of Grove City. Miss Alice Baird, who had been visiting the legionnaires at the recent American Legion national convention, but total damage reported by the hotels during the week was less than 5750, it was announced today. i i trict contests thiouirhoiit a mutual protection. Other perils today produce somewhat similar socialistic mechanisms, such as the navy or the fire department. But as a means to encourage the production of new wealth, how did the Pilgrims' planned economy succeed? In 1021 and 1622 they continued to struggle along with immense fortitude but heait-break- state will take part in the state finals.

Members of the committee charge of the Pickaway County Contest are the Revs. R. S. Law SANTA Prefers SHOPPING rence, Commercial Point; H. O.

mg results. But in the third year, 1623, in the words of the old chronicle, "God gave them plenty, Harbaugh, Ashville; D. H. Householder, Williamsport; and C. Bowman, Circleville, and My Pickaway- "kin at Rothman's and the face of things changed to the rejoicing Pickaway and Franklin Sts.

ron T. Johnson, superintendent of hearts." In that year they DON HERRING IMPROVES PRINCETON, N. Dec. 6 Don Herring, giant Princeton tackle who had his leg amputated on Nov. 3, will spend Christmas at home.

On the road to recovery, he was in the swing of a new routine today after sitting up yesterday about 20 minutes for the first time. Heuing has resumed his studies and is engaged in answering the thousands of letters received after his accident in the Brown game. He is personally replying to all the missives from crippled children. Where He Can Get Practical Gifts for Every Member of the Family at Lowest Prices Pickaway Township School. Young folk who have won first places in local contests throughout the county will participate in the county event.

The contest-mils include Kuthryn Martin, Pickaway Township School; Rose Mary Clark, Williamsport; Tom Duvall, Commercial Point; Paul Bowers, Ashville; Mary Jane Bowers, Circleville, and David Ililyard, Circleville. Two contests were conducted in Circleville due to the number of contestants Silky Gifts Please the 1 Ladies: I Rothman 's Do It Again: changed from Socialism to a system "in which a stimulus of individual interest quickened the alacrity of toil." To each family was given the use of a separate parcel of land. This "made all hands very industrious so as much more corn was planted than otherwise would have been, and it gave far better content. The women went willingly into tho field and took their little ones with them to set the corn, whom to have compelled would have been thought great oppression." These quaint words record the beginning of a free enterprise in America. And it was that autumn that William Bradford, "Ye Governor of Ye Colony," issued and the cemeteries of war there is the Promised Land!" SAMEUL B.

PETTENGILL. listed. habitants of the earth, and still have all their schools, meetinghouses, town houses, almshouses, gaols, and literary and benevolent institutions left as nest eggs to begin the world anew." There is no greater perversion of political terms than that those who believe in the free enterprise system which "changed the face of things" 310 years ago are now called "reactionaries" and those who would now go back to the system the Pilgrims abandoned are now pleased to call themselves "liberals," applying "new remedies to modern needs!" "Give us power" they say, "and we will solve your problems for you." Well, the promissory notes of the Socialist authoritarians are coming up for protcsl. With more power than has been entrusted to man in the western world for generations, we have today less stability, less security, less prosperity and less of freedom and the Rights of Man than has been known in centuries. Despite the glowing promises of these world-shakers, these men of blood and iron, these madmen hearing voices in the air, what is the lesult of all these tragic years? It is a mirage, a will o' the wisp.

"Follow me. Behind the concentration camps of peace All interested persons are invited to attend the contest. "Movie Star" 1 In soft satins and erepes. Beautiful Sf the first Thanksgiving proclama Robes Pajamas I Gowns 1 Lounging robes, house: coats in silks, flannels and bea- i cons. Silk cord ties and zip- pers.

Pajamas and gowns in satins, crepes, terry clotii, nainsook and flannels. In jj solid colors and in patterns. Beautiful selection. Eco- nomical priced. jf tion.

He asked the Pilgrims "to How To Relieve Bronchitis Bronchitis, acute or chronic, is an Inflammatory condition of the mucous membranes lining the bronchial tubes. Creomulsion goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal rav, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. Special Purchase 2-3 4 Thread Chiffons of famous Van Raalte Vanity Fait Brooks $1.00 HOSE For an exciting 3 day pre-Xmas Hosiery Sale. DIXON ADVANCES TO SECRETARY IN STATE C.

OF C. COLUMBUS, Dec. 6 Karl S. Dixon, Columbus, today had been promoted to secretary of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. Assistant secretary of the chamber for the last 12 years, he will succceed gather at yemeethouse on ye hill" and there thank the "Groat Father" not oijjy for such natural resources as tlje game in the forest, and the fish and clams of the sea, but for "an abundant harvest Indian corn, wheat, peas, beans, squashes and garden vegetables," all new wealth produced by human effort.

George B. Chandler, who was elect CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis lace trim embroidered and tailored styles. Spcci-ially priced. $.95 i It is noteworthy that our pio ed executive vice president at the annual meeting of the organization 95 last month. Dixon formerly was cxecutivi sccretaiy of the Zanesville Cham Vber of Commerce and a member TMSm MM TMMASFMAS of the Zanesville city council and of the charter commission there.

The board of diiectors of the or 3 82 ganization also le-clectcd all its SPECIAL XMAS VALUE Fine Swiss loom handkerchiefs 3 in box. Wide laced and embroidered corners. Reg-ilar SOc bo.es. Special officers in yesterday's meeting. They are A.

Grave Williams, Portsmouth; B. W. Wcilman, Col umbus, treasurer, and Frederick A. Glamorous $1 hose in lively shades. Christmas is just around the corner so save on the perfect Xmas Gift.

3f for $1. Miller, Columbus, vice president. E. M. Ayers, was appointed vice nresident of the srmt.li- eastern district and Edward W.

Edwards, Cincinnati, vice president of tho southwestern district. Rothman's Economy Values for Men's Gifts Always Welcome Wearables at Prices That Won't Wreck Your Xmas Budget MRS. HENRY BRITTON DIES Mrs. Henry Britton, 78, died at 1:15 a. m.

Tuesday in her home, 408 East Locust Street, Lancaster. She was an aunt of Mrs. A. H. Morris of Circleville Town-shin and Clint and Tom Strawser.

Gloves i FAMOUS E. W. AND ft i5 Neckties and II Socks i Leather Jackets Circleville. Surviving are her i-KUlT Or LOOM For All Purposes Will solve many shop- ping problems. Choose 3uedes: husband, Henry Britton, and one daughter, Mis.

Margaret Dnig-gen, of the home. Friends may call at the Sheridan Funeral Home, Lancaster, until lime for funeral which will be Thursday at 8:30 a. m. in the St. Mary's aorsehides and combination.

I Catholic Chinch, High Street, Lancaster. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemeteiy. ft ft ft ft ft Popular 50c all silk, i woois ana aueaes Hand made, wool lmed ties. Special buy.

All with guaranteed The two outstanding I mic Ride gsy mod'meu laion zippers, jjiggest ft san. 4IF hQc leather jackets of the gshirts of the day. A SMASH-HIT from coast to coast that's the new Oldsmobile for 1940! It's bigger in length, in breadth, in roominess. It's better in styling, in performance, in economy. It gives you new Hi-Test Safety Plate Glass and Sealed-Beam Safety Headlamps.

And it's available three new series. The big, 95 H. P. Sixty is priced in the low-price field. The stunning new Seventy sells at a popular price.

The luxurious, new Custom 8 Cruiser is the finest Eight ever offered at medium price. Come in for a thrilling trial drivel PRICED FOR EVERYBODY Coup: fB07 mnd up. Sudtas. SS53 and up. DeJTend at Ltntfag, Kdnfm Or MiMraltd: Sixty V-Door Tocmn day.

Front shoulder 55 forized and non-wilt 8 horsehides. ISCHWARZE 5 everlasting collars. ft ft Plain shades and in 5 Cape-Kid Leathers Liriid and Unlined 35c SOCKS 1 HORNS 1 scores of smart pat- .45 95c tenis. Two big groups. jjmas giving for you whoft want to please a driver 5 1 lata.

Many), tip: Genuine Pecarry Pigskin Gloves fca Schwarze Horn, finely imade, pleasant sound. Silks and fine lisles in fancy patterns and checks. Elastic top and regular knit in shorts 5 and longs. Regular 25c sellers. ft BICCEST MONEY'S WORTH I I i .95 Glove Leather and Combinations $95 1 i Ideal Gift 3y3 95' 1-45 19c 3 SOc i Gordon's i Beckett Motor Sales Boys' Leather Glovei 69c 85 MAIN SCIOTO CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO.