The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, JOSS MADISON COUNTY JURY TO HEAR LOCAL CASE MAE WEST A jury from another county will sit! In common pleas court here to try a damage case for the first time in Greene county court annals, Judge R. L. Gowdy, on motion of plaintiff’s counsel in the $25,000 dam­ age suit of Mrs, Ruth C. Walthall a- gainst the county commissioners of Greene county, has authorized im­ paneling of a venire of 20 names from Madison county to bo brought here to sit in the case. This is believed to be the first ap­ plication in the history of the court of an old law that gives the plaintiff in a damage suit directed against a board of county commissioners the right to request trial by jurors chosen from another, county. The case will be tried October 25, The suit is one of three asking a a total of $50,000 pending against the board the result of an auto accident Aug. 4, 1932, in which Mrs. Wathall was injured severely, her mother was killed and her infant son hurt, The other cases are those of Frank Ward- low, formerly of Greene county, ask­ ing $20,000 for the death of his wife, Lulu Wnrdlow, late of Morrow, and of Billy Gene Walthall, aged 4, by his mother, Mrs. Walthall, for $5000. ,Mrs, Wardlow was injured fatally, Mrs, Walthall sustained a broken back in three places and her infant son was cut on the scalp when their auto" skidded on the Bellbrook- Waynesville road, south of Bellbrook, went over a bridge abutement, down a 18-foot embankment and? overturned in a creek. The county commissioners are ac­ cused of negligence for failure to erect a guard rail on the west side of the south approach to the bridge and in spreading fresh gravel on the road. COM ING FARMER BITTEN BY DOG „ David Lucas, 65 farmer, of near Xenia, was lacerated on the left hand when bitten by a dog Tuesday eve­ ning. Lucas was attempting to help the dog get free from a fence in which it was entangled. Mae West, “Diamond Lil” herself— the girl with the ready wit, snappy dances and beautiful costumes—comes to Springfield’s Regent Theatre Sat­ urday (October 21) for a week's run in her latest red-hot serecn offering, “I ’m No Angel.” Mae, who scored a smashing hit in “She Done Him Wrong,” sings seven numbers she refers to a “scorch (songs” in her latest screen presenta­ tion and tames savage lions and men with as much ease as she rattles off wise cracks in rapid fire succession, • This woman of wiles just naturally fits into the role she does in “I’m No jAngel,” for the play was especially witten for her and by her and she pours all of her dynamic energy into it— with the result that “I ’m No Angel” is being hailed, even by her most severe critics, as Mae West’s most outstanding success. Screendom’s newest queen gives a frank demonstration of the arts of “luring” and “holding” her sweet­ hearts and reveals an unusual assort­ ment' of curves when, in the early sequence of the picture, she plays the role of a carnival dancer apd does a dance all her own— the “midway.” Then, arrayed in glittering tights, she becomes a lion tamer and has a fling at big city life. Her comedy work induces riotous laughter and her song numbers'have made audiences in other cities where the picture has shown applaud loudly.. - Mae West celebrated figure, which has set the fashion both here and in Europe, bespeaks the fact that she does not believe in dieting. “Eat plenty," says she, “Food is essential for citality. Milk, potatoes and butter—that's the kind of a diet I recommend.” By all means, plan to attend “I ’m N q Angel,” at the Regent Theatre in Springfield— and remember, it opens Saturday, October 21, and will play through Friday, October 27. W H EA T PRODUCTION A N D ACREAGE STATEMENTS OF MEMBERS OF THE W H E A T PRODUCTION CONTROL ASSOCIATION OF GREENE COUNTY , STATE OF OHIO, OCTOBER 31, 1933 The follotfUiR la a aUtement of tlie production and planted acreage* or wheat In the ‘ yvant 1U30-SI-S2 and planted acreage for 1933 of producera (of) CedanlU* and Koaa Town- 1shlpa. v,ho linve submitted application* foe farm allotment*. Tula publication la made in ' t'ttnplloure with the regulation* of the Agricultural Adjuatjnant Adwlnlstrstlon. it la made I no Unit u chock may be made on all statement claims, and so that report* may be made to j the county Wheat Production Control Association 0u auy Inaccuracies which may appear lu 1.tlio statements, . Thu allotment for .tide county has been definitely calculated from official record* or t|io ttiltai States Ucpurtmcnt of Agriculture, and la 273,856 buibeia. TJtlg I m the total allotment for thu county. Therefore, If any farmer receives a greater allotment than hla pajit production warrants, he la thus depriving other farmer* in this county of their knit,share. Total production figures of those who apply for contracts, together With thoee who do not, must, be coustatent with the official.county production aa shown by the records of the United States Department of Agriculture. If the county totals are greater 'than the official totnla, It will be necessary to make a downward adjustment. j- • Any person may make .a runtldentlal report If he finds any statement here which he be­ lieves to be In: ccurntu. Such reports should bo rnude to (lie community or county Allotment Committee, cither In writing or verbally. The reports will be strictly confidential, A farmer whoso statements are said to be Inaccurate will uced to prove hla production figures. All such complaints shall be filed on or before October, 31, 1*33, ■ Farmers have been asked to furnish ovldcnce or productlou and evidence of sale, such ns thresherman's certificates, elevator certificates, or oilier records and receipts. Satisfactory evldenoo'will ho required of any farmer whose statement la questioned. The following statements have been condensed to save space, "A " represents acres planted and "bu." represents bushels harvested. The ','3-year average" represent* the 3-ycan average acreage and production of 1930-32. Farmers should refer any questions regarding tills publica­ tion to their Community Committee or the County Allotment Committee, PROGRESS TOW ARD FARM ADJUSTMENT (Signed) C. It. Tltlmv, Chairman, County Allotment Committee. David C. Bradfute Herman W. F.avey j. b . Mason, Secretary, Committee Cedarville Township Community Committee: D. C. Bradfute, Chairman; H. S. Bailey, W. J. Cherry. WM H. ARTHUR—180 A .: 1930 -30 A., 900 bu.; 3-yr. av.—60 A., 1484 bu.; 1933—58 A. bu ; 1931- 20 A.. 988 bu.; 1932—0 A., 0 Uu.; HENRY I. KYLE—70 A .; 1930—19 A., 323 3,yr. av.— 19 A.. 029 bu.; 1933—18 A. bu.; 1931—19 A., 418 bu.; 1932—23 A - 411 t a y M AULI) 94 A.: 1930—20 A., 230 bu.: bu.; 3-yr. av.—20 A., 384 bu.; 1933—19 A. 1931- 30 A „ 085 bit.; 1982—14 A „ 230 bu.; OHAS F. MARSHALL—BOSS M, 8WANEY— 3lyr. uv.-21 A., 382 bu.; 1933—23 A. . 187 A.: 1930—42 A., 800 bu.; 1931—42 A „ OTTIS BAUOHN—HEBMAN D. 8TRALF.Y- - ®10 Vul9.321T 3SJ _ f j 'j ? 52 bu : 3‘ y.r' " v- ‘ •4» A * 10HO- 38 A . 330 bu.: 1931—53^ A., A.. 531 bu, * 1933—-SO A* 1824 liii.! 1932—13 A.. 220 bu.; 3-yr. av.~33{ CATHARINE G. MASTERS—CEO. B. COPE- A,, 791 bn.; 1933-20 A. ' LAND-300 A.; 1930-40 A., 7601 bu,; 1931- A da L. BAILEY—JOS. C. RAKESTRAW- 32 A.. 1120 bu.; 1932-30 A., 57° bu.; 3-yr. 1S7 A.: 1930—20 A.. 048 bu.; 1931—32 A., av.—34 A.. 817 bu.; 1933 18 A. 110 bu • 1932 35 A .,-500 bu.; 3-yr. av.—31 JOHN & LOYD R. McCAMPBKLL—141 A.: \ 770'bu,; 1933—30 A. 1930—27 A.. 1931—28 A.. 825 bu.; 1032—27 A.. HEItYKY S. BAILEY—201 A .: 1930—53 A., 300 bu.; 3-yr. av,—27 A., 538 bu.; 1933- 30 l-'io'hir •l 8->T. 'av\-51l 'iAU, m 8 'bu", 1933— WM. L. CLEMANS—CLAYTON C. McMlL- 5 1 ’ V r LAN-377 A.: 1930-45 A., 1100 bu.; 1031- AGNES O. H. BAKER-CHAS a . JAMESON 57 A . 1045 bu.; 1M2-40A-. 900 bu.; 3-y, n» . . T n i * ~i* -"'iTtO 57 A 973 bit.; .HARVEY U WILBUR MCMILLAN—130 A.: • ^ t ; ; . Vif-foJ^ra A ’ 1551 bu. 1930—33 A., 012 tm.; 1931—24 A „ 391 bu.; 931.14 A;' 114% !a ;'1m^T933-57 A 1032-21 A. 231 bu.; 3-yr. av.-2C A., 411 3-yr. av,—60 A., lain uu.. i».va •»< "■ bll . 1933 24 A. * , Yn r V V • 1932-31 a " 503 RALPH A. MURDOCK—644 A,: 1930—103 Im.; 1931 -33 A.. nS.Jm-,. IJSf « A., A ,#J0 b m i i _ l81 A„ 3710 bu. . 1#32_ lw s su a . 98 A 1584 b u - . 3.yr, av, — 107 A., 2323 bu.; PATTERSON—PAUL E. GLASS bti.; 3-yr. nv.—33 A., 707 bu.; CARItl’THKRS et al—JOHN E- TAYLOR—93 j 933_11 iog A. A .: 1930—25 A.. 333 bu.; .1931—22 A., 822 bu., AUSTIN M. 1932—20 A., 483 bu.; 3-yr. AV. —22 A., o40 .. oka a . .«•; Im.; 1933—20 A. —250 A.: 1930—53 AV 423 bu.; 1931—55 A.. 1489 bu.; 1932—52 A.,’ 309 bu.;'3-yr. ay.- U. P. CHURCH Clifton Ohio Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School— 10 A. M. Gordon C. Kyle, Supt, Lesson, Acts 13-14. Paul in Asia Minor. Worship Service 11 A. M. Theme of the Pastor’s, sermon will be “The, Secrets Revealed,” based on Ezekiel 8 : 12 . YPCU will meet in the upper room of the church at 7 o’clock. Hartley Dailey will lead the discussion on the topic— “How Christ has changed life in Missionary. Countries.” Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock’ the mid-week Prayer Service will be held in the home of Irvin Wasner. We will have a study in Personal Evangelism. BIRTHS REPORTED IN COUNTY FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER Nancy Harris, Clifton Max Arthur Hildebrand, Xenia InfantJVliller, Xenia John Harrington Moore, Xenia Charles Wm. Stultz, Xenia Wm. David Wahrer, Xenia Peggie Lou Toner, Xenia Chas. Brittingham, Xenia David Negus Huit, Xenia Edna Mae Johnson, Xenia Thos. Joseph Brennan, Xenia Willis Dale Hurley, RR Spring Valley, Janet Rose Jacks, Xenia Donna Bell Evans. Jamestown Ruth Carol Bickett, R 5, Xenia Mary Catherine Newsome, Wilber- force* ' Clarence Jay Weakley, Cedarville N om a Jean Buckner, Cedarville Frank Nelson Dyer, Yelloy Springs Jessie Leroy Bobbitt, R5, Xenia Kenneth Eugene Sender, Yellow Springs Donald Woodford Perry, Yellow Springs Mary Alice Middleton, RR 1, Xenia Richard Hugh Wilson, R 1, Xenia Daniel Leonard Johnson, R 3, Sabina Sanith Lucile Burrell, Xenia Rev. R< A, Jamieson and wife and Mrs. O. A, Dobbins and Mrs. Frank Townsley expect to leave the first of the week for Ghicago by motor to spend a few days at A Century of Progress exposition. Mrs. Lula Watt and Mrs. Jennie Rader had for their guests, Thursday, Mrs. James Watt, and Mrs. Harry Whitmer of Xenia, Mrs. Kate Stringh&m, Franklin; Mrs. Adda Elrick, Middletown; Mrs. Elizabeth Nash, Mrs. Ella Jamieson and Mrs. Anna Lloyd, Farmersville; and Mrs. Etta McMillan, Monmouth, 111., Mrs. James Hawkins, Mrs. C, H. Ervin, Xenia; and Mrs. J. C. Towns­ ley and Mrs. Carrie Townsley of this place were guests of Mrs. Lula Watt, Tuesday, at her home on South Main street. PEACH CURL YIELDS TO FALL SPRAYING Fruit growers get better results by spraying for the control of peach leaf curl in the fall than they do by wait­ ing until spring to exterminate the spores of the disease from the peach orchard. Experience of growers during the past season, reported by A. L. Pier- storff,' extension specialist, in plant pathology for the Ohio State Uni­ versity, proves that spraying after the leaves fall from the trees in tin? fall gives best control. By waiting until spring the fruit grower tempts fortune. Usually there 'are a few warm days in .early spring which stimulate growth of the disease spores. Once the spores be­ gin growth there is no known means of controlling curl. Curl causes heavy damage to many Ohio peach orchards. Spray should be applied,. Pier- storff declares, when the temperature is above 40 degrees, and spraying should cease, at least one hour before sundown. Most diseases of plants re­ quire more than one application for control. Curl is an exception; one ap- lication most seasons will control 99 per cent of the curl. Pierstorff recommends for fall ap­ plications either lime-sulfur or bor- deaux mixture spray. When no scale insects are present, the strength of the lime-sulfur should be six and one- half gallons of liquid or fifteen pounds of dry lime-sulfur to one hundred gallons of spray. If scale must be combatted, the strength of the lime- sulfur should be doubled. Bordeaux mixture at 2-4-50 strength is cheaper and equally effec­ tive for the control of curl but is in­ effective against scale. FORESEES RUBBER TIRES FOR W AGONS Poster painting contests, entitling boys and girls who do the best job of advertising their local farmers’ in- With the advent of the low-pres­ sure pneumatic rubber tire for the farm tractor, transportation of farm produce to maker will undergo a change, in the opinion of the depart* ment of agricultural engineering at the Ohio State University. One of the first developments will be the mounting of farm wagons on rubber tires. Looking forward to the time when livestock and crops move to market behind a trailer pulled by the farm tractor, both mounted on rubber tires, E, A. Silver of the research staff of the department is investigating the draft resistance of rubber tiled Wagons on all sorts of roads and under field conditions. Low pressure tires, he finds, require the least draft on meadow and cul­ tivated land, as well as on most types of roads. The steel tire, even on cul­ tivated land, was consistently the least efficient equipment for the farm wagon. High pressure tires and rub­ ber cushioned solid tires surpassed the Steel tire in requiring less draft. Silver believes a largo part of the hauling once done by other means, necessitating purchase> of additional equipment, soon will be done by the rubber tired tractor with wagon or trailer. A speed of 30 to 35 miles \yy CONLEY—FLOYD M. SFRACKLEN - 53 A., 700 bu.; 1983—41 A. no A.'; 1930-27'Av. 590 bu.; 1931—30 A-V 900 AUSTIN M. PATTERSON—EMMET POTTS tm.: 1932-22 A.. 315 bu.; 3-yr. av. JO A „ __2fl0 A,: 1930—45 A., 453 bu.; 1931—53 A„ 002 bu.; 1933f-24 A. i m bu.; 1932—49 A'., 880 bu.; 3-yr. av.—49 JOHN w 'COLLINS—129 A.: 1930—35 A.. A., 805 bu.; 1933—33 A. 895 1)11.; 1931-32 A.. 1320 bu,; 1032—32 A., ARTHUR M. PETERSON—169 A.: 1930-40 825 till.; 3-yr. av.-33-A.. 083 bu.: 1933—32 A, A fl0T b„ . 1981—45 A„ 1495 bu.; 1932—28 MAliY R. COLLINS—ANDREW R. COLLINS A.. 064 bu.; 3-yr. av.—38 A., 942 bu.: 1983— jog A • 1930— 52 At, 1298 bu.; 1931—57 A.. 35 A, ' 1907 bu.: 1932—53 A.. 1330 bu.; 3-yr. av.—51 CAIIL A. ROSS—100 A .: 1930—18 A., 334. A.. 1190 bu.; 1933— 32 A. bu.;' 1931—12 A.. 147 bu.; 1932—9 A,. 140 MARY J. COOLEY—WILBUR K.COOLEY— tm.; 8-yr. av.—IS A., 208 bu.; 1933—14 A. 121 A.: 1930—21 A.. 391 bu.; 1931—20 A., 077 OGDEN M. REID—WILBUR It. CONLEY— tiu.; 1932-18 A., 350 bu.; 3-yr. av.—20 A.. ,9B A . 1930_ 51 A;p 1239 bu.; 1931—42 A., 175 tm.; 1933—10 A. - • 1045 bu.;/1932—30 Av 840 bu.; 3-shr. av.—41 ALI.EN A. CROSS—214 A.: 1930—33 A., 070 A.. 1041 bu.; 1933—35 A. bu,; 1031-35 A., 911 bu.; 1932—20 A.. 347 HOWARD 8. SMITH—ROSS E. WISEMAN— bu,; 3-yr. av.—29 A., 043 bu.; 1933—0 A. 3r.7 A.: 1930—05 A., 1437 bu.; 1931—100 A., FBWIV 'W. DEAN—J. MILLARD COFFMAN 3300 bu,; 1982—05 A., 1450 bu.; 3:yr. av.— -140 \ .‘ 1980—40 A., 404 tm.: 1931—40 A.. 77 A., 2064. bu,; 1933—05 A. 1141 bit.; 1938-35 -A.. .303 bu.; 3-yr. av.—40 j E. SPELLMAN—VIRGIL 1*. STANFOKTH X„ 007 tm.; 1933—30 A. —100 A. ■. 1930—12 A „ 204 bu; ; 1931—10 A., EDWIN DEAN—JOHN L. PYLES—122 A.: 4H bn.; 1932—14 A., 274 bu.; 3-yr. av.—11 A., 1030-25 A.. 009 bu.; 1931—37 A., .1270 bu.; 329 Im.; 1933—18 A. ' 1932—28 A„ 728 bu.; 3-yr. av.—30 A., 871 bu,! w . ST. JOHN—ROY M. WADDLE—83 A .: 1033—25 A, 1930—25 A.. 429 bit.t 1931—30 A „ 820 bu.! FDSVXN DEAN—ARTHUR D. HANNA—183 1932—16 A., 229 bft,; 3-yr. av.—21 A., 493 A .‘ 1930—15 A.. 1297 bu.! 1981—40 A.. 983 bll.; 1933—23 A. , ^ ' bu.; 1932—41 A., 908 bu.; 3-yr. av.—42 A., WM. B. STEVENSON—MERYL F. JONES- 1003 bu.; 1933—84 A. 135 A .: 1930—35 A., 613 bu,: 1931—30 A., FRED E. DOBBINS-135 A.1 # bu„'•' U932^ , 4, A«v ®12 bu' : 3 yr' * v' - 36 1034 bu.: 1931—25 A-, 000 hU.f fi-. fiJ, 809 bu.;, 1933—37 A. 800 bu.! 3-yr. av.—27 A., SH bu.; 19*3—25 A. B, STORMONT—tRAY T. WILLIASISON— A. l«8 A.: 1930—40 ji„ 920 bu,; 1031—31 A.. R, E DUNKKL—E. B.MILLS—153 A.: 1930 902 bu.! 1932—SI A.. 405 bll.J S-yr. av.--34 •32 A,. 880 Im.: 1931—32 A,. 995 bu.; 1932A.. 792 bu.; 1953—52 A. 32 A., 028 bu.; 3-yr. av.—32 A., 834 bu.; - B> j,. * M. J. 8TOBMONT—122A.: 1930— 11133 -24 A. 30 A., 030 bu.; 1031—25 A., 980 bu.j.1932— LOUISE II. EWBANK—G. W. MURPHY— 180 24 A „ 535 bu.; 3-W. *V.—26 A., 715 bu.; V..: 1930—48 A., 840 bii.; 1931—37 A., 1208 1933—20 A. bu.: 1932-28 A., 012 bji.; 3-yr. av.—88 A., RALPH & I*.-TOWNSLEY & R. L. HUFF- tfl33—47 A. MAN—542 A .: 1930-7-88 A.; 2520 bn.: 1931— PAUL K. FERGUSON—WM. B. FERGUSON 97 A., 4090 bu.; 1932—95 A., 2250 bu.; 3-yr. 488 A. : 1930—38 A.. 549 bu.: 1931—48 A., |(V.—93-A., 2953 bU.J 1933—71 A. t21l bu.; 1932—17 A.. 748 bu.; 3-yr. av.—44 KERMAN D. STRALRY—207 A.:1930—51 \., 830 till.; 1933- 53 A. A.. 1180 bu.; 1931—63 A., 2110 bu.; 1932— (JBO LITTLE ESTATE-HOMER SMITH— '45 A., 910 bu.; 3-yr. 8v.—53 A., 1400 bu.; U1 A.’; 1930—90 A„ 1995 bu.! 1931—110 A., 1933—13 A. t 0 • ' ■t 51 bii • 1032-70 A.. 1141 bu.; 3-yr. av.— IDA C. A ANDREW M. STORMONT—185 h ) A. 2090 bu.; 1933—00 A. . A.. 1930-40 A., 879 bu.; 1931—25 A., 845 bu. t RALPH L. GILBERT-121 A.: 1930—31 A., r’Ifi bU,; 3*,r ’ aV'—30 A" 800 100 bu.; 1931—31 A., 045 bu.; 1932—22 A.. • ‘ 933—-5 A. 115 bu.: 3-yr. av.—28 A., 520 bu.; 1933—15 A. F. It. TURNBULL—GROVER H. DAILEY- FU.UNK GLASS -JAMBS O. CONNBR-189 A.S 782 bu.: 1931-41 Aj, \.: 1930--50 A.. 1194 Im.; 1931—47 A.. 1055 1.93.!b J 8 820 t,u' ' 3 yr' R' ’ jS III.; 4932 -23 A.. 388 bu.; 3-yr. aV.—40 A., 940 bu., 1933—49 A. 79 bu. ! 1933-37 A. J-i.MMA II. TONKINSON—CHAS F. WATKINS GEORGE W. HAMMAN—179 A.: 1930-24 A.. * '»• • A-: 'b&7 115 tm.! 1931-15 A., 225 bll.; 1932-24 A., .,93?7*P, Ai-4 l 90 bu' • 3 yr* 'lV' 2j A" *’” • ;;n bll.; 3-yr. av— 21 A., 357 bu.; 1933 -24 Im.; 4933-21 A. A. CHAS O. TURNBULL—125 A .: 1930—30 A., U. L. HAINES-—LEONARD J, MOUOAN-305 b«-i 978 193d 50 A., 1000 bu.; 1931—90 A., 2172 bu-> 3’ Fr- » v*“ !** 8'>3 Pu.i 1933—31 m.l 1932—50 A., 1044 bu.; 3-yr. av.—63 A., A* 1105 bit.; 1933—50 A. JESSE C. TOWNSLEY—220 A:: 1030—30 A., MAUY K. HAKBKSOX—A* h -PURATrS tt.* b?08 ^57 A.: 1930—37 A.» 540 bu.; 1931—35 A., 708 U20 bu.: 1032—32 A., 352 bit.; 3-yr. av.—33 « A. 071 bit.; 1933—39 A. R. 8. TOWNSLEY—FRED M. TOWNSLEY— FRANK ENGLE—108 A.: 1930-28 A., 483 « « A-!, 4 " S?2 Jg’ ’ i ^ }~ - 30 III.; 1931-20 A,. 932 bu.; 1932-28 A„ 300 °100 L,,1! 3? ^ s l A ” * 415 bU" 3 S *Vl‘ 30 mi .; 3-yr. av,-27 A., 592 bn.; 1933—26 A. A*« 039 bu-« 1933—31 A. VERA A. HARVBY-164 A .: 1930-65 A., . 4 , S BVLV a b 4 T» ? K f V 1191 bu.; 1931-30 A., 780 bu.; 1932-34 A.. T-‘ L 4 , ; 73B.o b' ' '. 114 bu,; 3-yr. av.—43 A., 797 bu.; 1933—32 a !* °913' ’ tim ^ m j-^ M A: bU' ’ 3 * % B R A A. HARVEY-ROY BURTON- 202 A.1 , ® 1930- 02 A., 988 bu.; 1931—00 A.. 1072 bu. ; }?»’« 4 ’ *J«a h « ’< 4 * 198»A7* A® bU' ! 3' ,T- ar“ 3' A . D08 b u !fm ^ - 3 4 ’ A ’ ^ "v 'p „ , . „ in y i- V - 102 A 1930-25 A.. FLORENCE K. WHITE—WM. CHANEY--282 180 h.4 1911-r. I 708 bu - 1932-0 A A.t 1930-50 A., 905 bu.; 1031-60 A., 1800 i Rb,,b;J3 -yr3aV 2 n ^ . . « 0 b“ -.: 1933—23 A. '>>'•= « ^ . 4 * » b«-l 3’^ »v.-50 A., ELLA HUMPHREY-LEONARD J. GLASS- „ . J r , , . . „ T ,VIt inn A.: 1930—37 A., 004 bu.; 1931—35 A., y- * L WILLIAMSON—R. T. WIL C. L. JOBE* JESSE BOBBITT 155 A .I 1930 35 A., 038 bit.! 1931-31 A., 1230 liU.! 1932 KHf A * ",*LL.1AM^ 93.4 A25*l.4Z 3‘ yr' aV" ^ ° A" ?3T b“ ‘ i bu!;1?3^ A’.. M It. V. KENNOK—W. HARRY KENNON—157 i,I!! bu-i 193S~ 18 A- A.. 1102 bu.; 1033—35 A. EBTA WILLIA S—HARRY POWERS 110 330 bu.; 1931—20 A., 075 528 bu.; 3-yr. av.—22 A., 1 3 ..... ....................... .... ......... A.: 1930 27 A „ 550 bit.; 1931—27 A.,. 895 HARRY C. WILSON—175 A .i 1930—40 A., I.U.: 1032 35 A.. 710 bU.f 3-yr. av.—30 A„ 800 Im.; 1931—42 A,, 1421 bu.J 1932—40 A., 718 tm.; 1933—27 A. 448 bu.; 3-yr. av.—41 A „ 890 bu.; 1933—43 E. n. KYLE GEO H. ENSIGN—138 A.: 1930 A- ™ 4* VA na3l i t V A bAri }»?* WILLIAM COLONS WII.LIAM80N—172 A. i . 4«* 2.49 bU” 3'yr’ a ' "2tt A" 497 1980—31 A., 029 bu.; 1931—37 A., 1290 bu,; 1933 *20 A. 1932—20 A., 625 bu; j S-yV. av.—31 A., 848 bit. ,* J. KllVIN KYLE 214 A.: 1930--59 A., 1100 1933—31 A. tm.4 1931 03 A., 2100 till.; 1932-58 A., 1012 stituto to small cash prizes, have been (an hour will he possible on paved iinnoiinccd by J. P, Schmidt, super* highways. visor of farmers’ institutes in Ohio, j gteel wheel(.(|* Wagono will ho Three classes are arran ged— for boys brought into further use on the high- and girls iff elementary school mduw way, although not. for transportation the seventh grade, hoys and girls in <)£ |U.0(juct;g that suffer from jolting, the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, __ __ mid high school students, Twenty APPLES FOR SALE thousand are expected to compete. phone $*86 P. M, Gillilan W H E A T PRODUCTION A N D ACREAGE STATEMENTS ROSS TOWNSH IP Community Committee: James E. Lewis, Chairman; Walter Hltcpley, Clifford. H. Glass. PEOPLES BLDG. SAVINGS- W. J. KAVA* NAUt.tl 305 A.! 1080-20 A., 329 bll, J 1931 30 A., 832 till.: 1932 - 30 A., 404 bll.: 3-yr. »V. 27 A., 522 bll,! 1933 -32 A. WALTER S. BOONE -ROY FIELDS- 297 A .: 1930 -90 A., 1400 bu.: 1081- 50 A., 1497 Im.; 1932 35 A., 5*0 bu.; 3-yr. nv,- 58 A„ 1176 Im.; 1033**30 A. HERMAN It. BRU’KEL 513 A.: 1930 36 A.. 041 )m,; 1031 31 A.. 1328 bu,; 1032 29 A., Oil tm.; 3*yr. nv. -32 A., 801 bu.; 1033-* 31 A S. SMITH BRYAN ROY H. SWANKY 290 A.: 1930 TO A., 1040 Im.! 1931 00 A., 2000 Im.: 1932 01 A.; 1125 bu.; 3-yr, nv, 64 A., 1588 Im.; 193375 A. WM. P. BRODERICK- 271 A.i 1930 40 A., 1000 bu.; 1931 -40 A , 1520 bu.; 1932 -40 A., 1020 tm.; 3*yr, nv.- 40 A., 1180 Im.; 1933 - 50 A. W. A. CUMMINGS 100 A.: 1930 20 A., •180 Im.; 1931 25 A.. 1015 bu.; 1932 25 A., 570 bu.: 3-yr. nv. 24 A., 091 Im, i 1933 20 A. FRANK DKNNEI1Y CHAS. Ll KAVA- NArort M0 A.: 1930 25 A., 381 lm.; 1931 - 25 A,, 475 bu.; 1932 18 A., 198 bu.; 3-yr. nv. 23 A.. 351 bu.; 1933 25 A. GEORGE W. GLASS 240 A.; 1980 40 A., 933 tm.; 1931 37 A., 847 bn.; 1932 40 A„ 003 lm.; u-yr. nv. 39 A., 814, bu.; 1033 37 A.„ FLORA E. HARDER P. A. HARPER 230 A .: 1930 35 A.. CODbtl.; 1031- 30 A., 780 bu.; 1932 35 A.. 075 bu,; 3-yr. nV.- 33 A „ 685 bu.) 1933-80 A. MRS. MARY HARRIS—ARLO D. CUM* M INGS-100 A.i 1930—15 A., 330 bu.; 1931— 15 A., 450 bU. i 1932—15 A., 390 bu.; 3-yr. nv... 15 A., 390 bu,; 19381-25 A, JAMES E. LEWIS—107 A .: 1930-30 A., 780 bu.; 1931-50 A., 2000 bit,; 1932—29 A., 705 bu.; 3-yr. av,—86 A., UBS bu,; 1933—34 A. E ffie s . la c k e y — h a y d e n e . f la u g h - ER* 215 A,.: 1939—80 A., 1110 bu.; 1981-30 A., 1050 bu,; 103211-3* A., 630 bu. j 3-yr, av.— 30 A., 980 bu.; 1938—30 A. MARGARET J LACKEV—CHAS O. CARTER ■ 101 A.i 1989—22 A., 528 bu.; 1931—23 A., 759 bu.j 1982—18 A., 840 bu.; 3-yr. *v.—21 A., 009 lm.; 1933—20 A, J. Pi PAttLLlN—WM. TAYLOR—408 A .i 1930-48 A., 7A1 bu.; 1931- 03 A.. 1896 bu.! 1932 . 82 A „ 554 bu.",‘ 3‘yr. nv.—48 A., 1007 bu; 1933 ,03 A. ‘ CARL A, PAULI,IN—W. A, SHEPLKY 180 A.: 1939- 20 A., 440 bu.; 1931-25 A., 875 bu. 1932 20 a .. 450 bu.; 3-yr. nv. 22 A., 588 lm.! 1933-18 A. , 3AMEE L. KPAHR 270 A.; 1980- 58 A., 1190 tm.; 1931 -40 A.. 1280 bu.; 1932 Iff A.. 370 bu.; 3-yr. nv.—38 A „ 950 bit.; 1933 -38 ■ Ht’AHR -llB A .: 1930* 21 A., 430 lm.; 1931- 23 A., 1140 bu.; 1032 19 A .,'370 bu.; 3-yr. »v.*-2l A., 647 bu.; 1933—24 A. fc>>W«N «. I1AV1D80N -20* A,: 1080-20 A., "<'•! 1831-35 A., 877 bu.) 1932 37 A. i m bu,; 3-yr. av.-S l A „ 771 bu,; 1033- 49 At I Wheat acreage reduction for 1984 is approaching the 7 million acre mark. Early last week the adminis- ,tration announced that 475,37 applica­ tions for contracts had been received under the wheat plan, representing about 44 million acres. This number of applicants assured a reduction in seeded acreage this fa ll of at least 6,599,000 acres. An 80 per cent sign­ up of acreage, or a reduction of 7 million acres, will assure success of the wheat plan, in the opinion of M, L. Wilson, chief of the wheat sec­ tion. Sign-up in Ohio follows closely that reported in other eastern states, in numbers of signers and acreage listed. Ohio applicants for contracts had reg­ istered more than half a million acres under the provisions of the wheat plan. , Number of signers is 23, 411. This number- grows about 35 per cent of the wheat produced by the 97,000 wheat growers in Ohio. Few growers who produced wheat for home feeding signed contracts to reduce acreage. 1910 to 1914 base, a minimum price of $5.50 a ton is necessary. Most existing contracts call for a price of $4 a ton. In view of the light crop it should not be difficult for packers to maintain the higher price, the ad­ ministration holds. The Agricultural Adju tment Act was upheld before a federal district court in San Francisco a week ago. It was the first test of the act before » federal court. The suit resulted in a permanent injunction restraining the Calistort Packers, Inc., from violating the licensing provision of the Agri­ cultural Adjustment Administration. The decision also upheld the adminis­ tration’s authority to examine the books of the packing company. NEW MARKET ING L A W EFFECTIVE SEPT. 15 The Institute of Margarine Manu­ facturers has proposed a marketing agreement. Proponents of the agree­ ment assert a desire to put the oleo­ margarine industry back on a j do­ mestic basis, thus enlarging' the domestic markets for food fats and oils produced on American farms. Use of foreign fats and oils in margarine amounts, to 135 million pounds an­ nually which has eliminated beef and pork fat, cotton seed oil and peanut oil from the margarine market. The proposed agreement would limit oleo manufacturers to. the use of home­ grown products. Two milk marketing agreements for important metropolitan milk sheds are how in effect, and more than’ 20 {others are pending final action, fol- ■jlowing the initiative taken by the !Agricultural Adjustment Administra­ tion toward stabilizing prices, prac­ tices and conditions in the dairy in­ dustry. i Leaders in several important Ohio milk sheds, including notably those .of, Cincinnati, are making headway toward agreements that will give give larger returns and better market condition to farmers. The Ohio Milk Marketing Commission is drawing up agreements for Ohio in harmony with" those of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Under the agreement for the Chi­ cago market, the income of about 18,- 000 milk producers in three states is increased by about $10,000 a day. The agreement provides for an increase of one cent a quart to the consumer, two-thirds of which goes to pro­ ducers, A Philadelphia agreement , gives producers 35 cents more per hundred­ weight. Seven-tenths of this increase goes to producers. It is estimated that the gross income to producers for that part of the milk which goes into Class I amounts to $170,000 per month more than the producers received be­ fore the agreement went into effect. More1than 27,000 dairymen supplying milk for the Philadelphia market are receiving the benefits of the agree­ ment. Through the Agricultural Adjust­ ment'Act, milk marketing agreements may be entered into by dairymen and distributors in any milk market where a majority of producers and distri­ butors are willing to work together. Arrangements have been made to ;care for 20 to 25 -contestants in each |of the corn hucking contests at the Arthur Henry farm at Monroeville, Huron County, November 3. The con­ test will determine state champion huckers of corn in the shock and com standing in the row. Packers of sauer kraut in New York, Ohloj Wisconsin ,and Michi­ gan have been requested to increase substantially the prices paid for cabbage delivered to them under contract. In order to give growers parity of purchasing power with the Wanted! Poultry, Eggs and Cream Sherman White & Co 127 S. Detroit St. XENIA, O. Phone: Main 380 REXALL 1 CENTSALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY oS This Week Brown’s-Drugs lO The more you use Electricity the cheaper it is to you L l ARS and A t the price at wh ich you b u y Electricity today you get so r.nch tor so little outlay of mon “y that when you do not empire F'er- tricity for all purposes in vour home you # e depriving 'w tf of a servant whose r^ i v i ' " ’ 'Ti can have for the srv > t j i : * your family budget. As a matter of saving dollars and cents there can be no question but that Electricity is not an ex­ pense, but a Service. Where can you sweep, clean, wash, iron, with hired help and get the work done as efficiently , . , and as c.h>*.ply . . . as you can by using DbcLricity? The Dayton. ^ »-er and Light Co.