The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

NEW THINGS ARE ADVERTISED m MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM! ADVERTISING l « MEWS, AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IB OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO XOU* FIFTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 47 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY OCTOBER 23,1936 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS. Extensive prepara­ tions for the rapid dissemination of the returns from the election Novem­ ber 3 are being made by Secretary of State George S. Myers, The county boards of election, as in the past, are assuring wholehearted co-operation. A unit o f special telephones, manned by experienced personnel, will be- in­ stalled in the Department1of State, County boards of election will send in the returns for all national and state candidates in groups o f ten pre­ cincts or more and the figures will be relayed to a battery of accoutants who will compile totals for all sections o f the state. The totals will be made available at once to newspaper- men, news gathering agencies and to radio stations for benefit o f the public. Due to the unusually heavy registration, which indicates a record Ohio vote, the returns are expected to be slowed up somewhat. But the boards o f elec­ tion and the precinct officials through­ out the state will do all that is phy­ sically possible to rush the returns, Secretary' Myers was promised. It was .predicted by George M, Noffner, chief statistician in the Department o f State, , that approximately 2,800,000 voters will cast ballots this year. An average increase o f ten per cent in the registration o f voters for the 1936 election-in comparison with the presi­ dential election in 1932 is indicated in a compilation o f ^advance reports from | FORECLOSURE SUITS Foreclosure and sale of mortgaged real estate is sought in two petitions filed in common pleas court by the Home Federal Savings and Loan As­ sociation. Judgment for $2,491.04 is requested !in an action directed against Clarence E. Barnhart and others, involving Cedarville village property. Another suit against J, G. Haddix and others seeks judgment fo r $813.37, H. D. Sr.iit his attorney for the plaintiff. jwill take part in the Anntial County Husking Contes twhich this year will he held on the Walter Hannicut farm near Bowersvilla Tuesday, October 27, according to Harry Martin* Chairman o f the Contest Committee. Both standing stalk and shook contests will be held. The standing stalk contest will be held, in the forenoon starting at 9:30 and the shook contest w illb e held in the afternoon. Lunch will be served on the grounds by the:F, F, A . Chapter of the Bowersrille High School. \ Prizes o f five, three> and. two dollars wil lbe awarded buskers in each con­ test, and in addition they may com-; pete in the State and -National -Con­ tests. National Com Husking rales 1. Corn Huskers | ------------------------------------------------------ Director Awards COURT NEWS i !♦— -------------------------- ----------- Contest, October 27 i — —-. ■ 1 ClL-cene Counties best corn huskers 1 Church Notes ■ State Contracts Contract awards for two state high- S C H O O L N E W S DIVORCES ASKED Non-support and cruelty are charged in a suit for divorce tiled by Lucfle Kelble against Charles Keible. They were married September 6, 1935. The plaintiff requests , custody of a govern the- contests an dapecinL minor child, alimony, attorney and court costs. fees J. G. Garratt, in a divorce action against Jeanette Garratt, charger, gross (neglect o f duty and wilful ab­ sence for a period longer than three years. They were married in 1932. TITLE QUIETED Title of Harold Baldwin to certain real estate has been ordered quieted against Jennie Sides Womrck and other defendants in a suit filed . by Baldwin, except the Peoples Building and Savings Co,, holder o f a mortgage interest-. Oilier defendants have been enjoined from -setting up claims to the property. PART IW N DECREED A writ of partition has been ordered county boards of election, Mr.- Neff-1 issued in the case of Margaret E, ner said, fC.avendar against.Jennie Frank and --------- [others, with N. N. Hunter, O: F. State civil service examinations will 'Reeves and John W. David named ap= b e -conducted October 28, 29 and 30 praisers. fo r eleven positions in the classified j —------ service o f the state, it was announced i DIVIDEND PAYMENT by Chairman W. B. Francis o f the; J* O. Marshall, as receiver in the civil service commission. The tests-oase ° f Gustave II. Hosket against are for assistant supervisor, , division [Richard E. Hoket and others, has been o f publications, Department of Educa- -ordered to pro-rate sums due various tion; departmental clerk; deg warden [creditors pay a first and final dividend in Athens, Canoli, Clark, Columbiana, !>JiV5.ed on thc' face velue o f notes and Hardin, Harrison and' Logan counties; jClaims, and file a find accounting o f map draftsman; engineer; game nian-j1^0 receivership, ngement agent; house mother at the torium; elevator inspector; food and dairy inspector; plumbing inspector; DIVORCE AWARDED Dorothy R. Fogle /has been granted a divorce from. Elmer Fogle on and orthopedic surgeon. The examina- *™und" of * » » * ncSIect " f tions will be held in Columbus, Cleve­ land, Cincinnati and Toledo.- Detailed NOTE JUDGMENTS - information may be obtained from the} .James Malnvazos has recovered a from the civil service commission,:£1,179.27 note judgment in a suit Columbus, Chairman Francis asserted. (against Chris and Christian Malava- ______ e/os. Fred M. Ervin, doing business Deadliest ,of all childhood diseases ^ the Ervin Milling Co., (von a $174- for the boy or girl under, five years i-01 note judgment against George W. o f age is whooping cough, according j* mo . to Dr. Walter H. Hartung, director --------- o f the State Department o f Health. CASE DISMISSED Although statistics for last yen* are Upon motion of the pluintiff, the not yet available, in 1934 there were suit of C. M. Ritenour against John 301 deaths in Ohio from this disease jBaughn hus been ordered dismissed. - in nil ages, of v/hich ninety-two per| -------------------- — - cent, or 278, were children under dve. The second most fatal so-called “ child­ hood’' disease was scarlet fever, with a total of 224 deatlis, o f which thirty- three per cent, or seventy-five were, . , . , „ . . . . . .. The results of the meeting show children less than five years old.!,, _ - .... , , • . , ithat generally fanners were satisfied Fatalities from whooping cough ex-| " , . . . . , ■ ____ , , » .. . . . . . b jn Iwith the soil depleting base.screage ceeded those from diphtheria by 84.2 ! ni i___ peir cent and deaths from measles by j 103 per cent. committees are busy making prepara­ tions for the event. All huskers wish­ ing to take port should notify the County Agents Office or one o f the Committee Members before Saturday evening, October 24. Books Opened For Tax Collections Books for the collection o f the second half 1936 installment o f gen­ eral personal and classified tajees were opened Saturday by the Greene County treasurer’s office. Treasurer If. M. Smith announced that n forty-five-day taxpanying period will he provided, the deadline date being December 1. The charge ;for collection for the last half of 1936 is approximately $41,006 of which $5,973 is classified property taxes* the remainder general -personal. Payments on delinquent personal taxes also wilLbejiecepted: Two Local Violators Visit Mayor’s Court UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieso^, Minister Sabbath School, 10 $u m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. ' ? • Preaching, 11 a. m; (Guest speaker, |)r. J, F. Jamieson, ,pf Monmoqth, Illinois. ' ' | Y. P. C. U-, 6:30 g. m. Leader, Martha. Jane Turnbull.! Union Service, 7:30 p. m„ in Pres­ byterian Church. Sepmon by Rev. Chas. E. Ilill. ■ & • Dr. and Mrs. J. F, - Jamieson, of Monumonth, III., are spending a few days with his brother, R. A. Jamieson. It is expected that the visiting brother Will preach Sabbath morning. William Hamilton, colored, faced Mayor Little Tuesday on a charge of intoxication and disorderly. He drew ft fine andcosts o f $8.60 which will be worked put with labor on village streets.. ..-.v r . > ^ -v=-s> Finlay Grindle could- no longer stay on the water-wagon, a pledge lie made Mnyor Little some time ago. One condition o f hot enforcing, a fine of $25 and costs was- to remain aobj?r. The pledge was broken and- Qriadle was taken to the county jaiL Wednes­ day to serve out the time. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight- R. Guthrie* Minister Sabbath School, 10 ia. m. Paul ltumsey, Supt. Lesson; “ Christianity us Love.” Acts 18:1-4; $or. 13. Gold­ en text; “ Now abidetty faith, hope, love, these three; and the greatest of these- is Love.” f Worship Service, 11 a: m. Sermon theme; “ The Bort o f Salva­ tion.” . Sermon text-: “ Thy- Kingdom come, thy will be done in earth as it is in heaven,” TI hb is the final sermon in “ the Christian. Philosophy ofjLife” series. - The Young People will leave church at two o’clock oh Sabbath t,< attend an inspirational meeting in the Presbyterian church of Troy. The Union evening service will he held in this church at 7;30: Rev. Ifill will bring the message.- The midrweek service will be held on Wednesday evening h i 7:30, Prof. C. W. Steele will speak on “ The Voice of Paul.” i- The Women’s Missionary Society will meet at the home o f Mrs. W. C. Iliff on Thursday at 2 O'clock. Mrs. Clayton McMillan; is program leader and Mrs. E. L. Stormont is devotiohril lender, The Junior and Senior choirs prac­ tice on Wednesday at 4 and 8 p. in., re- snectivelv. ^ , , , their annual election night supper on Tuesday (Nov. 3) A special music appreciation and hymn-singing service under the lead­ ership of Itev. Calvin W. Lanfer, D.D., will be held in the church auditorium on Wcdneprlny evening (Nov. 4th). waywrJy improvement ^projects in Greene County were announced Tues­ day by John Jaster, Jt% state high­ way director. On a bid o f $90,600, tile Republic Asphalt Paving Co., Dayton, received a contract for resurfacing 8.878 miles o f tiie Dayton-Xenie pike, in Xenia qnd Beavercreek' townships, Greene County, . and Mad Rlvw township, Montgomery County. The original cost estimate was $90,648.04. Fifty work­ ing days wilt be allowed for the com- petion o f the contract, • C. E. Edgington, Findlay, O., who submitted a bid o f *$23,425.65, was a- warded the' contract for resurfacing 5,732 'miles off the Cincinnati pike, in Xenia and Spring Valley townships. The original cost estimate was $24,- 951.38. Twenty working days will be allbwed to complete the project. Large GrowdGuests Of Local Merchants The Wednesday evenings party on- the public square given under the anspicies o f the- Cedarville Merchants* Association drfcw-itha largest-mid-week crowd to town that we--have had in months. A number o f homes - were \made happy by the generosity o f local busi­ nessmen in their good-will business campaign. The trade-lines are being the extended judging from the- number o f new visitors in town Wednesday evening. Farmers. Give Ideas On Ag. Control in favor o f a and a con- allotnierts, Sentiment was nlso ______ ; | crop insurance program itinuntion of the com loans. Examination for drivers’ licenses of j ,fhc M l rcport reprcsents the best applicants under eighteen, applicants j8Umniary that the County Committee with physical disabilities and those ;couj^ ^ormu]ate from the many worth- with less than one year’s experience while sUggcsfi0m received from all will start November 2 by qualified ineiribers o f local police departments and by state highway police at loca­ tions in, rural areas, it was stated by Registrar Frank West o f the bureau of. motor vehicles. The examination Will consist of two parts, oral and practical, with a possible grade of fifty per cent- on each. Registrar West estimated that approximately . eighty-five per cent o f Ohio’s motor­ ists have already obtained the license that will be required after the first of November. Although Ohio crops suffered severely as a result o f the drouth, favorable September and early Oeto-, her weather boosted the prospective state yield three per cent oVel‘ the September 1 estimate, according to data compiled by the Ohio Agri­ cultural Experiment Station in co-operation with the United StSntea Department o f Agriculture. A corn yield o f 116,928,000 bushels* com* pared with fi 157 508,000 bushel yield a year ago and with a five-year aver­ age yield o f 129,257,000 bqshels, was foreoast. The state's wheat yield was estimated at 41,463 bushels compared With 46,892,000 bushels in 1935. The fruit yield was nt an extreme low. Recommendations which over the county. All reports from communities were carefully studied. The latter part of this month, the report along with recommendations from other counties in the state will be summarized by the State Commit­ tee. The Ohio report will be sent to the Agricultural Adjustment Admin­ istration and studied along with recommendations from other states. The expressions o f farmers in all 10 states in the North Central Region then will be molded to meet the needs of the entire region and coordinated jwith program recommendations of farmers from other regions. Greene County farmers will be kept informed o f the progress in develop­ ing next year’s program,” Mr. Mason explained, “ until the details o f the new program are finally worked out the first o f the year.” Dictator Mast Ride In Style Frank Evans has rented the Cole­ man farm o f 194 acres off the Upper Bcllhrook pike, west o f XcniA, and will move there next March.- according to J, B. Mason, Chairman o f the County Committee, Some of the recommendations made in this report wore that the 1937 pro­ gram should include the same general Greene iU* parent* withi a larger pro# county farmers wish embodied in the ^ “ 1« 16 ** mfldi 1987 Agricultural Conservation Pro- f o r *oil bl ,W,n* Practices. gr^m were summarized by the County Committee this week and sent to the State Conservation Office in Columbus, It was also recommended that small grain nurse crops used for hay and pasture should be classed’ as soft conserving. ______ J- The Republicans, those Who are the malefactors o f wealth, the cor­ rupt ' industrial heads, - the wicked hankers, the constitutional ex­ ploiters must hnve had- a good laugh when Dictator Roosevelt visited in Cincinnati last week. Roosevelt, who likes to be dictator and yet figure in- the pic­ ture as a “ Great Commoner,” in fact a New York Fifth Avenue millionaire playboy, had- to have a certain class o f automobile to ride in while lie staged his “ chessy-cat” grin ns he paraded over the city. The real joke woa that not a one of the New-Dealers, those who this year parade under thfcr Demo­ cratic banner, had an automobile that Roosevelt would ride in. Whether the advance agent o f the Dictator scoured the list o f re­ liefers and WPAers we do not know but the Democratic committee was in a “ pickloment.” Roosevelt* like Gov. Davey, must have his $10,060 automobiles, Fords and Chevrolcts arc for their serfs, not for the “ Mighty that Sit in High Places.” Gov. Davey has not yet served two years, yet Ohio lm» paid for two $10,000 auto­ mobiles. The Cincinnati Democrats had to get on their hands and knees and beg Mrs. William Cooper Proctor, Republican, for the use o f one o f her cars to haul, the nation’s spend­ thrift about the city. Mrs. Proctor,, the wife o f a deceased Republican, thought if a Roosevelt could preach class distinction and keep up his “ rabble-rousing” campaign, he could continue to make himself the laughing-stock by having the use of her car. The demonstration had to stop while the chauffeur removed Imndon’s picture from the wind­ shield o f the Proctor automobile. It Is to be regretted that after four years o f Roosevelt prosperity not a Cincinnati Democrat can boast o f a $10,000 automobile, It so happens that two Cincin­ nati Democrats have such cars but they are o f the Jefferson variety and refused to permit their us to parade a Communist President about the city. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH . Charles Everett Hill. Minister Church School, io a. m. Miss MargaretBaker Speaks To GOP Women Mis<< Margaret Baker, Springfield, woman committee man in the Seven­ th; District addressed a number of Republican women at I. O. O. F. Hall, MOnday afternoon at a “ tea.program.” Mrs. Baker recently returned from a European trip and gave avivid de­ scription o f what Communism is doing in Russia. She also spoke o f the other forms o f dictatorship in Italy and Germany and how all classes had refer to Roosevelt as ’‘America’s Dictator and not President.” Miss Margaret Milroy o f Dayton visited with relatives here over the week-end. Cafeteria Supper The annual cafeteria supper again proved its worth by attracting one o f the largest crowds ever in attendance at a local school supper. The com­ mittee in charge wishes to express its appreciation for the splendid support gjven by- the patrons who so willing­ ly donated .food or in--any other way contributed to the success o f the eve­ ning. The fine spirit o f the many students who worked so yvell during the afternoon and- evening is to he commended: Following the supper, a musical program under the direction o f Mr. Reed was presented in the auditorium. The numbers wero aa follows: Hallowe’en,’ School Bell, Pussy-cat, Oats and. Beans, Heel- Toe, II. Boys’ Quartet—composed of Justin Nor.thup* Billy Aiken, Laurence Fulkerson, and Wayne Andrew---My Old Kentucky Home, The Three Fish­ erman-Foster. IU. Grades IV, V, and VI—Fiddle Dee Dee, Old Dog Tray, Flow Gently Sweet Afton, Down by the Station. IVv Dialogue. V. Girl’s Sextette—included Alma Brower, Helen Ford, Martha Jaiie Turnbull,. Junia. Creswell, Helen An­ drew, and Neal Janette—Sanctus, Schubert; To the •wind, Spencer- Leavitt. VI. Orchestra—Mazurka, Schmitt; Festival March, Mendelsshon. VII. Grades VII and VII—John Peel —Over the Quiet Waters, Oh Mary, Don?t You Weep. VHI. Band—Our School Band, Rolfe; C. H. S. March, Reed, IX. Girls’ Glee Club—La Paloma, Yrader; Sleep Little One Sleep, Mc­ Carthy. X. .Boys’ Glee Club—.The Ash Grove, ThetHighwaymenls^Song,-Handeh__ __ XI. Everyone—Star Spangled Ban­ ner;: Postlude—Band. The receipts for the cafeteria sup­ per amounted to $137.85, while the expenses were $57.81. The net pro­ ceeds, which will be applied on ’the radio; and public address system, are $80.04. Teachers’ Meeting In order that the local teachers may attend sessions o f thA annua! meeting ojFtbe 6 «S ra l ddihF^iiehars’^ s om a - tion, in Columbus, Friday and Satur­ day,- October 30 and. 31, the public schools will be closed all day next Fri­ day. FARMERS LOSE FIFTYMILLION LARD BUYERS L Worship Service, 11 n m "Vision und Task.” Epworth league, 6:30 p. in. Union Meeting, in the Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p. m. Subject: “ Thy Kingdom Como.” District Brotherhood, at Blaiichest- er, Monday,. 8:00 p. m. Merton S. Rice, of.“Detroit, ia the speaker. The District W. II. M. S., will meet at Hillsboro, Wednesday. Prayer, Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p: m. The Golden Rule Circle will meet at the Church, Thursday evening; Subject: Former Resident Died In Xenia Mrs. Mary Lcola Tarbox, 06, widow of Frank T. Tarbox, former sheriff of this county, died at her home in Xenia at 11:55 Tuesday evening, following an illness that developed last May upon her return home from New York City where she had. spent the winter With her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and .Mrs. Scott Hudson. Death was due to a complication o f diseases. The deceased was bora near Cedar, ville, December 12, 1869, the daughter of Henry and Martha Osborn Towns- lay. She ami her late husband locat­ ed in Xenia in 1898. She was a mem bar o f the First U. P. Ghurch in that dty. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hudson, she is survived by one brother, Frank C. Yownsloy, Santa Ana, Cal., and a niece, .Toy Townsley o f Santa Ana. The funeral will, be held from the late home this Friday nfternoop at 8 o’clock, with burial in Woodland Cemetery. To Face Grand: Jury Per Theft o f Pigs Robert Embry, colored, Wilberfdrce was bound over to the grand jury by Judge Johnson, He is accused o f the theft oft eight pigs ffom Joseph M« Richardson, colored, tenant on the ROssell farm. The hogs were sold to IHrhert Conklin, Iftim&*rto«) for.- $Mv jw^o wnw unaware the ptgs had beau •to|on« la Roosevelt Family On Hunt Of Gold? I f there is anyone thing the Roosevelt administration is sup­ posed to hate is one person or a family that has more money than an elder Roosevelt left in his will to a trust company to keep a spend­ thrift son from throwing it to the wind. Roosevelt in his Communistic dress hates wealth, but did not ob­ ject to his wife accepting $36,000 fOr broadcasting tlya merits of ladies’ shoes. He did object to a son going to Russia hut not to ac­ cepting $500,000 gravy in, the sale o f war airplanes to the Communist government. It has been perfectly proper for the rear door o f the White House being used by the Roosevelt family aa a cash register. Four years ago the Du Pont multi-millionaire family, owners of General Motors, manufacturers o f war material, donated several hun­ dred thousand dollars to the Roose­ velt campaign fund, This year the Du Pont family is for Landon and have been heavy contributors to the Republican campaign fund, which is all wrong, from the Communistic viewpoint. The Du Ponts are o f French origin, not Communists. Roosevelt called in all the gold, devalued the dollar and made trade agreements with foreign nations to corner the world supply o f gold. According to Roosevelt the Du Ponts are hyenas, growing rich off the common people, all o f which; makes good campaign fodder. But a Roosevelt, Franklin, Jr., 21, -youngest son o f the Communist, is to marry A daughter o f Eugene Du Pont, according to late social dispatches. The engagement Is to be announced next month, The Roosevelt contingent must be convinced “ there is gold in them thnr hills.” After the smoke and the smell o f the powder haa past then will a lot o f people be convinced that a demogogue with his New Deal only found a new way to make fools o f all those who would follow. Whether it is next January or four years from then you as the New Doal joke must still have your invitation eftrd to get past the gold braded and armed gate-keeper either on Fifth Avemt* or at Hyde Park, Assembly ' Assembly was opened Monday, Oct. 19, with the singing o f the Doxology The speaker o f the morning was Mr. John L. Dorst, business manager o f Cedarville College, who spoke on the theme, “ No man livetli unto himself/’ The students and faculty found this excellent address .very helpful. A t the close o f assembly, Mr. Reed led the group in singing sailor.songs. Annual Staff From a large number o f applicants the following students were chosen to publish the 1936-37 yearbook: Co-editors — Betty Rowe, Doris Itamscy;. Business Managers—Eliza­ beth Anderson, Louise Jacobs, Lau- r-ncc Fulkerson, Warren Elam; Soles Managers—Carl Wasner, Enid Hick­ man, Junia Creswell, Nancy Fin­ ney, Wallace Collins; Literary Critics —Juanita Harper, Vera Mae Fields; Featnre Editors—Alma Brewer, John McDowell, Joke Editors—Roger Gas* ho, Ruth Ellen Dennehy; Calendar Editor—Dorothy Kennon; Music Edi­ tors—Janetta Neal, Frances Patton; Snapshot. Editors — Betty Swango. John Rcinhard, Jean Lane; Typists— Marie Collins, Alice Pullin, Doris Truesdale, Owendolyn Bailey, Eula Grindle and Dorothy ^tover. Seater Pietures >On Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 20 and 21, the senior class treated the entire school by appearing in their best Sunday go-to-meetin’ clothes. Why ail this dress parade? A photo­ grapher, Mr, Marble o f(the Montrose Studios in Columbus, proved to be the cause of all this excitement. Mr, Marble returned Thursday to take some pictures for the “ Cedarscope.” BY ARNOLD ERICKSON Restoration o f foreign markets for American lard, lost largely through pig killing and crop control schemes o f the New Deal, presents an almost in­ surmountable task -because- -- o f - the- growing competition from other na­ tions, trade circles assert. Conservative estimates place the number o f foreign consumers o f the • American product which have been lost in the last three years at 50,000,- 000. Until this business is recovered, farmers in this country cannot return to “normal” production on a profitable basis, it -is Said. Win American Markets Acknowledgment by United States interests that, following the Agricul­ tural Adjustment administration’s pig destruction program, Amercan farm­ ers no longer had sufficient hogs for domestic requirements, spurred wide­ spread production o f . hogs abroad. Foreigners, who first sought to re­ place the vanishing American product in European markets, soon found they , were able to supply not only their own needs, but had a surplus, which, because o f , lower production costs, they could sell to this country a t,a profit and still pay import duties. * Many smaller nations that never before were a factor in the pork ex­ port field and depended largely on America for pork products, have now become 'exporters. Poland* Hungary* and Russia have substantially stepped . up hog production, Russia in particular has benefited. That country. increased production at a more rapid rate since the 1933 p ig killing in the United States -tharrany other nation. In 1933 Russia report­ ed 12,068,000 pigs on farms. In 1934 production was stepped up to 17,450,- 900. head and in 1935 Russian farmers had 22,550,000 pigs, according to data . provided by the department o f agri­ culture. Will Cling to Tirade Even- such small nations as Bul­ garia have become .conspicuous bidders for Iarf-trad^ -' Thait <5boptiy pected to export about 3,000 tons this . year, the six months’, total being a- round 1,200 tons. In 1935 Bulgaria sold only 97 tons in the export field. While these small nations increase their output—and it is believed they will not withdraw as readily as they came in with the exit o f the American hog raiser—America falls further be­ hind in the foreign trade. It is esti­ mated that this year’s lard exports by America will be about 110,000,000 pounds compared with 584,238,000 pounds in 1933. 40TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY FOR MR. AND MRS. R. G. GEORGE Mr. and Mrs. R, G. George, James­ town, former residents o f Cedarville, were given a surprise by their daugh­ ters, Mrs. Ralph Ferguson and Mrs. John Davis, at the Knott Home near Pitchin, Wednesday evening, honoring their 40th wedding anniversary. The guests were seated 'at a long table. Among the gifts presented was one dozen red roses and a real vase typical o f the Ruby,- representing the anniversary event. After the dinner the guests repair­ ed to the home o f Mr, and Mrs. John Daria, their son-in-law and daughter, on the Jamestown pike for the remain­ der of the evening. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph George, Jamestown; Mr. and Mrs, L, S, Ferguson, Loiidon; Dr. and Mrs. Cecil George, Ashville, N. C.j Mr, and Mrs. I, C. Davis, Cedarville; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferguson* Cin­ cinnati. Student Improving We were sorry to learn o f the ac cident to Louise Graham, a Junior, a few days ago* but we are glad ito re­ port that aha is rapidly improving. We are hoping, for her return to school soon. i . DRAWN ON FEDERAL JURIES 'Die following Greene county citizens have been drawn on Federa l grand and petit juries at Dayton, fa) term o f court: Grand jury—Steele Poague and B F. Thomas, Xenia; petit jury—E, L Stormont, Cedarville; Fey Gerard Bowersville; William Moore, Osborn; W. A. Crumley* R. R. No. 1 Xenia: NEW KROGER MANAGER Ben Baker, local Kroger Grocery manager, has been promoted and given a company store in Far Hills, Dayton. Mr. Baker came here from St. Paris and will move his family to Dayton later, Dean Sesslar o f Jamestown has been named manager o f the local store to succeed Mr. Baker. LIVE STOCK FEEDERS Cummings & Creswell have been re­ ceiving car load shipments 'o f feed­ ing lambs and calves this week. Four double-detk o f lambs were unloaded, Howard Smith, J, M. MeDorman and Frank Creswell getting the shipment, Thursday, the first o f five ears of western heifer calves arrived. Several car* o f western ewes are expected here next week. Mr. N* W, Frowant o i Deflanee, tb* .. has bean spending the week here •« |T, D. Kyle, Burch Smith, Thomds guests of his son-ih-kw and daugh- .Lnngaft and Cecil Barter, all of Xenia, ter, Mr. and Mr*, ft. H. Brown. W I ’ a«