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The Whitesville News Always at Work for the Best Interests of the Community It Serves VOLUME x x v m WHITESVILLE, ALLEGAHr COUSTY, THUESDAY, DECEMBEE 21, 1922 NUUBEE 33 PICIORE MEN WERE MOCH PLEASED With Setting of the Local Plant of the Dairymen’s League — Plant One of the Finest They Have Film ed as Yet That the local plant of the Dairy- NOT SO BAD AS WAS FEATORED: City Dailies Carried Story of Whites-1 Stage Being Ruiued When Over-|^ turned on Steep Ackerman Hill I I scarehead city Q lie Letter to Santa Claus Hear Yorks Under a heavy men’s League Association, Inc., was dailies in this section stated that the set in as beautiful scenic surround- W hitesville Stage was ruined Thurs- ings as they had yet seen also that day, Dec. 11, after taking a perilous ^ the plant was one of the most ef- plunge down a steep grade and that' <?iently arranged and managed, wa,s the wheels were broken off. j the verdict of the motion picture j The story was considerably exag- j men who -^^ ere here last week to get gerated for while it is true that t h e ' views for the film to be shown in stage skidded on the steepest part of | membership drives through the state the Ackerman hill and went into the during the next two months. i ditch, breaking a wheel and requir- | Panoraiuic views of th’e valley in ing four hours work by a truck | both directions were taken, for the and workmen from the Reynolds' natural beauty of the spot was one garage to extricate the mail car ; seldom equalled in the opinion of the • yet it was not seriously damaged i gentlemen, i and is making its daily trips between | Plany pictures of the interior and the county metropolis and Whites- j e-iferior of flm plant were taken by ville' at the present time. j the camera men who waxed enthu- i In talking with the writer Mr | siastic over the local enterprise, the McKee said regarding the accounts : beautiful surroundings and air of in the neighboring sheets “Wasn’t prosperity apparent , that the blamedest story anyone ever j , The film will be shown here at the heard?” i Lyric just as soon as it Is avaiiabl. ! ----------------------- | The plant while working on short GREENWOOD MASONIC FAIR j ' time and help has before it the task ' NETS OVER $1,400 i of filling orders for 12,000 cases ofi --------- i: evaporated milk for a couple of Great Enthusiasm and Good Work by | government army camps besides the j Members Clears Debt From j Atlantic & Pacific chain stores. j Lodge Home Last Week ! ' With the dairymen solidly behind | Greenwood’s Masonic Pair proved ^ the League there is no question hut a wonderful success last week and as j that the business will in due time, a result the debt on the lodge home become a big- factor in mnlu 'g the was wiped out. | i'l'irons fled. WNITESVILLE H. S. y ' i prospedous and v/ell satis-, The organization had taken in j 'over $400.00 before the three-day, Success comes with the “cverTac-t- event began and with every member; i ’r, teamwork ' of the iini oi. League. 'taking an active interest in the ven-! dairymen. ture the result was a grand success. i The debt on the brick opera house ! which the Lodge bought a number i of years ago was $1,400 and there is | now in the Greenwood hank money 1 League Operations in Movies What promises to be one of the most interesting meetings held in this vicinity for a long time will debt ,and a; take place in the near future, in the which will be j form of a motion picture showing the 1*^5^ dishes for the use o-f the (A5TnAM K odak c various activities of the Dairymen’s League Co-operative Association. There has been a genral demand throughout the territory covered by the League for something that will give dairymen a more definite and complete picture of League opera tions, especially its marketing facili ties, and this motion picture has been made in response to that gen- (Contnued on back page) lodge. The radio entertainments were fine and the Canisteo play was a winner. The picture for the last evening was “River’s End” and this ■ and the dance drew a crowd that taxed the capacity of the building. The Lodge members are more than elated at the splendid results, hut it was hard work fo>r everyone. Wbat to do with Registered War Savings Stamps iiniuiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiininiiiiiniiiiiQ ijour Christmas Room Bq MARTHA <THOMAS (©, 1922, Western Newspaper Union.) /pH E R E is always a place to which one may flee in time of need. That place is the inside of our own heads I Provided, of course, that the inside of •our own heads is properly furnished With imagination and that the key is! not rusted in the lock from long dis use. If you are a little lonely on Christmas eve, or a little unhappy, or a little anything that tends to tar nish the glow of the season, why not olimb up to that place inside your, -head, rattle the lock, be quite firm with the key no matter how stubborn' it is, then enter into what joy you miay summon by your thoughts? Glad wishes for friends are the Among the War Savings Stamps, Series of 1918, thus far presented at the local Post Office in exchange for Treasury Savings Certificates or for cash redemption, are quite a number of stamps registered at other Post I^^yiiolds Offices. Postmaster J. R. Robbins an nounces that he is not permitted to accept such stamps. He said the owners of stamps which have been registered elsewfiere should send them to the Post Office of registration with request for exchange or redemp- j tion as desired. Application forms' for this purpose may be obtained at! Hecitation, the local Post Office. Methodist Episcopal Song, “Glorious Day”, School Bible Reading, Supt. A. J. Critten_ den , ^»rayer. Rev. C. W. Tyler. Welcome, Harlan Pritchard Solo, Norma Langfion Holly Exercise, Ten Little Maids Recitation, “A Suggestion” Buddy Hannahs Duet, Harvey Ainsworth, Reid Exercise, “That’s Christmas”, Juniors Song, “Can’t You See It’s Christ mas?” Primary Department Recitation, “The Angel’s Visit,” Doris Leach Song, “Little Town of Bethlehem” Wireless to Santa ■ Claus,” Woodrow Teater _____________ I Solo, “Hurrah for Good Old Santa” Lost Finger Tips ]Marjorie Leach ' The youug son of Mr. and Mrs. | Exercise, “Christmas Glory,\ Dale Sturdevant, who have been here the Baker, Merle Slack, Norman Chase Song, “Praise Him,” Girls’ Chorus Exercise, “A Christmas Birthday Party,” Five little friends past few weeks while Mr. Sturdevant superintended the erection of the new Main street bridge, was injured ^een wreaths we may hang in thQ i^j^g ^^st week bv getting the tips windows of our Christmas room. mangled in the gears 1 Solo, “A Little Baby Over There,” Hopes for another yea^ ^ a cutting box in Fred W ild m a n ’s i V irginia Millspaugh New V a n s are the fr.uit\o deck the necessary to amputate; Dialogue, “Mother’s Trials”, Mil- board, and very likely there will be a; the ends of the injured members. It;ford Matteson, Eva Jones, Reid Rey- guest’or so to share them. '! is a sad affliction for the lad. Inolds, Virginia Millspaugh Think of the Fire of Purpose yon j ------------ ^ ---------- Recitation, Ruth Bailey. may light on your hearth! j Improved Road to Buffalo j „ t enin Think of the glow_ and warmth it Auto drivers will be glad to learn ■ Will cast over you! 'that the small strip of improved; Disobeying Mr^. Santa Claus, Rose Think of the castles and dreams you Yorkshire Corners to Chaf- .Bassett, Lloyd Graves •crowded out of your heart because traffic. This will i Solo, Geraldine Livermore you were too busy; the fine, adven- , , , , . turons ones; the funny ones you have § 1 ^^ local people an improved road, to Buffalo, by way of Cuba and little less than one Closing recitation, Alva Simmons Remarks, Rev. C. W. Tyler Offering Song, “Christmas Bells,” School Distribution of gifte Benediction Universalist The following program will take place of the regular morning ser vices next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock: Prelude. Orchestra Song. “Haste. Haste from Afar” Chofr. Scripture reading. Lord’s Prayer Song, “Stars So Bright,” Carolyn Stadelman -and Arloine Lewis. Recitation, “A Little Wish,” Le- land Hawks. Dialogue, “What Means Christ mas,” Florence and Grace Bledsoe Song, “We Have Seen His Star,” Choir Recitation, “Mrs. Santa Claus,” Prances Teater Recitation, “Enough for all,” Stanford Sovocool Song, “Joy to the World,” School Recitation, “Why Christma© Comes So Late” Evelyn Coats Song, “Sleigh Bells,” RettaGene Probasco and Carolyn Stadelman Recitation, “Christmas Shopping” Aroline Lewis Song, “While Angels Sing,”, Choir Recitation, “When Mary Goes Shopping,” Doris Coate Song, “Ting-a-ling-ling,” Four Girls Dialogue, “W aiting for the 26th” Chalmers M itterling and Harry Stadelman Song, “The Day Star” Choir Distribution of presents Benediction. Vacation Begins Friday and Lasts Until January 4 — Following is Program to be Given Friday Afternoon of This Week School will close Friday of this week for Christmas vacation and Will reopenThursday January fourth A Christmas program will be given by the Intermediate and Primary rooms, Friday afternoon . at two o’clock. The program follows: Song, “Ting-a-ling-ling”, Inter mediate room Recitation, “Welcome” Freda Dean Recitation, “A Little Wish,” Le- land Hawks Dialogue,\ “What Means Christ mas,” Florence and Grace Bledsoe Recitation, “Getting a Christmas Tree,” Harvey Ainsworth Recitation, ' “Dolly’s Christmas” Freda Carpenter Exercise “Christma® Wishes,” First Grade Song. “Just be Merry” Girls of the First and Second Grades Recitation, “The Chimney’s Size,” Merle Slack Recitation, . “A Gift for Santa,” Alberta Cornell Exercise and drill, “Christmas Candles,” Five girls Recitation “A Present for Santa” Saloma Haskell Recitation, “Christmas Shopping,” Arloine Lewi® Song, “Stockings Stout,” Inter mediate Boys Recitation, “A Christmas Eve Thought,” Elizabeth Pritchard Recitation, “Enough for All,” Stanford Sovocool Dialogue, “The Christmas Spirit,” Intermediate children Recitation, “If,” Naomi Baker Recitation, “Christmas Time,” Christine Skillman Song, “Star So Bright,” Inter mediate girls Recitation, “If You’re Good,” Theo dora White Exercise. “Waiting for the 26th” Five boys Monologuoi “Somebody’s Picture,” Frances Seeley Recitation ,“Hanging Father’s Socks/’ Chalmers Mitterling Recitation, “The Turkey’s . La ment,” Bertha Fisher Song, “December,” Girls of Second and Third Grades Recitation. “Santa’s Lunch” Ros- alyn Monroe Recitation, “Christmas Dreams,” OaiTolyii Colvin Exercise. “What the Raindeer Did,” Seven Intermediate hoys Recitation, “I’d Like, to Know,” Thelma Deming Recitation. “When Santa Comes” Vera Wright Song, “Santa’s Visit,” Five Inter mediate girls RUNAWAY CAR Mad Run of Car on N. Y. & Pa., Mon day Forenoon, Rexville to Canisteo A partially loaded gondola car containing crushed stone made its getaway on the main line of the N. Y. & Pa., R. R., at Rexville Monday forenoon while the morning milk and freight train for Whitesville was switching there and made a mad run for Canisteo. Report coming from Greenwood said that the car went through that village like a shot from a gun, made the summit and again raced away for the end of the line at Canisteo, which place it reached in record Warding of the runaway was wir ed to the general offices and switches were set open and the car brought to halt without serious damage re sulting, although it is a wonder that the car was not ditched and ruined hit a rig at any one of the nu merous highway crossings. Taxes Novsr Due Collector M. H. Wilson has the tax roll and is now busy at the job of soldiers L tJ --------- ■ See his notice in another column of Welcome Increase A hill to increase the pensions of of the Civil war passed [. E. Austin and Sons Will Exten sively Engage in the Milk and Cheese Business in Addison and Canisteo— Are Hustlers “H. E. Austin and sons, Merle D. and Charles F. Austin of this place closed a deal Monday for the pur chase of the milk husinees in Canis teo which Clair W. Case has operateU for* the past six years. They toox po- session Tuesday. The business will be run by the sons in an up-to-date manner, being well qualified for it. Merle D. Austin is a Cornell college of agriculture man and Chaiiles has had years of experience as a cheese man and butter-man. Mr. Austin, the father, wa® a former Canisteo resi dent when he was manager of the plant of the Newark Milk & Cream Co. The Austins plan a number of improvements in the Canisteo milk business.” “Mr. Austin will continue at the head of the E. W. Coon cheese stor age plant and the nevf business will be operated by his sons” The Austin family has been identified with the milk and cheese business for three generations, Chas. Austin, father of H, E. Austin, now retired and a resident of W hitesville was for years a cheesemaker at Spring Mills where he made a par ticularly good brand of cheese which was much sought after in the mar kets of this section. Later he moved to this village where with hi® son he engaged in the same business until the business was bought out by the Newark Milk & Cream Co., which later sold its interests to the Gale- white Co., and this company in turn sold out to the League now doing business here. The Austins have the best wishes of local friends for success in their new venture. Dear Mud Fred Watson of Buffalo was fined $25 in city court on complaint of an officer that he allowed his automo bile license plates to become covered with mud What Do You Want? ija a e r t n s in the 824,354.46 in taxes ^ u s e ia s t ' . e e . and . i l l h ;eom e ! ™ By Christopher G. Hazard iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ifim iii/A i (©. 1922, W estern Newspaper Union;) ^JIHTHEN the boy passed the baker’s shop on his way to school, he used to look with longing upon the display of pies and cakes and resolve in his heart that if fortune should ever bless him with means he would have enough of a feast for once. But when, in after years, he passed the same old shop and looked upon the new treasures of the old window, now with a pocketf,ul of money, he had ceased to care for the goodies, and went on, jingling his useless coins. What do we want now? Not what we used to want. Not more pie, not more candy, not more toys, not even more money. The old ambitions have been realized, the old goals have been reached, we have the power of which we dreamed, there doesn’t seem to be anything in sight worth running after, WG look out upon a splendid world with a failing desire for it, we go on by an acquired momentum rather than with zest. Still, we are unsatisfied. Yet we want something. What is it? What do we want? What could the Christmas time bring us of satisfac tion? How would you like to recover that lost art of imagination? How Y^ould a large investment in hope pay you? What would that strange power of be holding the reality and the loveliness of a spiritual world, that mysterious power that some have, mean to you? If you could he a child again, just for Christmas Eve, perhaps, you would see the meaning of the stars that ride so gloriously upon the billows of space. You might feel called up and out by the supreme and satisfying joy that Christmas signifies. After all, we may have gained the world and lost faith, an immeasurable loss. Only he who keeps his childlike- ness—not his childishness—^knows the of time, the satisfac- laughed over all to yourself; the shy ones you would not reveal to a soul .Maplehurst, a at any price. Call them all back and hundred miles. see what a splendid set of inspirations ^ ______________ they are. You’ll feel like a new person. Made Good Impressioii And don’t forget to put a present q j _ porter of Cortland, N. on the Tree of Faith for yourseH; y^ -who occupied the pulpit of the K y!u Universalist chui-eH here last Sun-' Cement Partly laid ll'’/ ’ « j a law when the President signs it. If I grasps. \riu make it more precious; and if you made a Very good im -; The southwest' half of ihe con- j issue. ^ becomes a law the veterans j What a Christmas gift that would -can (oh, think of that I) Vou’ll he all pression on his hearers. At the pres- Crete floor in the new Main Street I ----------------------- p -ill be raised from $5 0 to $72 albeit Was not the old^ colored preacher The better prepared. ent time it has not been decided bridge has been ponred and some-1 No one was ever married yet who ! month, and the -widowsh0U pensions ! right W hfi Sling, All I WflOt, flll 1 I )o spend a little timG in your Christ- whether he will take up the local , time in February can be opGued to knew what all the tvedding presents *v.rill be inerGased from $30 to 359 j ^^^^5 ^ ^ mas room I pastorate or not. - (traffic it is expected. J were for. jper month. i in Jesus”?
