The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

fr-fUIJJIW.Hii»lWWffWf iiii m » j . iii ;, i , NEW THINGS ARE ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST, ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM! ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THU f r o n t R a g e , o f t e n i t is o f MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU- SIXTIETH YEAR NO. 31 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUDY 2,1937 PRICE, ?1?5Q A YEAR HEWS LETTER FROM STATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS.—A new hand-made flag of sizable proportions floats proudly in the State House rotunda, suspended by almost invisible wires from the massive Capital, dome, at­ tracting the attention of state em­ ployes and visitors alike. Not only was it presented to Governor Martin L. Davey for the state of Ohio by Mrs. Mary Wymer of Columbus, hut it was made by her. Mrs. Wymer, a member of the L. N, Conard Woman's Relief corps, auxiliary of the Grand Army of the Republic, and also a World War mother, spent many hours cutting the stars and stripes and sew­ ing them together and even dyed the brilliant red stripes and blue field from white material. The presenta­ tion I of Ohio Glory to the governor was made a t the conclusion of the* state convention.of the G. A, R., which! PARTITIONS ASKED Partition of Yellow Springs real estate, an accounting of rents and cancellation of mortgages are sought in a suit filed in.common pleas court by Izeler Hester, Chattanooga, Tenn., against Robert C. Hester, Yellow Springs, and others. The property, according to the peti­ tion, has been in the exclusive posses­ sion of the defendant since February 1, 1934. Attorney D. M. Aultman rep­ resents the plaintiff. Lena B, Mott, plaintiff in a suit against Roger A, Ensign and otherB, requests, partition of five tracts of real estate situated in Jamestown and Ross Twp. Miller awl Finney ,are attor­ neys .for the plaintiff. Another partition suit, filed by F. R. Jones against J. L. Jones and others, involves Caesarcreek Twp. real estate. Miller and Finney are at­ torneys for the plaintiff. 4-H Club At Greene Co. Fair 4-11 Club Members are looking for- ) ward to an opportunity to make a display of their work a t the Greene County Fair which will be August 3, 4, 6, 6. ” Exhibits in Home Economics will be made in Flower Club, Clothing, House Furnishings, Nutrition and Personal Accounts. The judging for these ex­ hibits will be done during the weeks of July 19 and July 2G. This feature of project work is under the direct supervision of local Club Leaders who teach the subject matter in the various project groups and under the Home Demonstration Department for Greene County and, Ohio State University. DIVORCE REQUESTED , . , „ , . . i Charging wilful absence from home was attended by a smaU but enthusi-, ^ more than tl)ree 1Ielell M astic group , of Ohm’s few surviving [Rit„ey has suit for lUvorw from members of the. “war between the Q D Ridl(f aeekinB t.Ust0(iy of states.” Xenia Woman’s Estate Estimated At $1,514,749 Miss Emma C. King, late of Xenia, left an estate with a gross value of $1,514,749.(13, the largest on record here, according to an inventory and appraisal on file in probate court. Personal property is worth $1,485,849- .63 and real estate was valued at $28,- 900. The estate’s net value, after deduc­ tion of obligations and administrative cost, was computed a t $1,199,808.94. Court records show (he state inherit­ ance tax alone on the estate to be a minor child, and requesting that _ , , ■” , ! . 'defendant be barred of interest in Increased buying not only of neces-;. •v . . ... , . ... , her Xenia property. They were nuir-. sities but of items that are classified . . _ _ , .... ■ ... aied December 27 , 1921 at Chicago, III. as luxuries was responsible for the: . _____ retail sales tax being within $ 2 , 000 ,- FORECLOSURE ACTION . ; , 87 2 rio 14 000 on June 12 of the revenue obtam- ^ ^ 0wncr,B Loiin c haa *87’2* U4 ed durmg the corresponding period o f . ingtitutcd a mortpa(;e forc-closme «uit 1930 , according to .State Treasurer. |nst w A Wright and oUlW9| re. Clarence H ICnisley. When iquesting for $M r, 6 . 52 . tax on feed for consumption off t h e . , ^ ^ p Ls invo,v0(, K DaW. premises was repealed it was th ou gh t-^ Sraith is th(J „ 0 I / . attoriwv< that the action would reduce the an- * ^ . nual sales tax income by $ 12 , 000 , 000 ; mt'ORCKsTT’ lt \NTFD Ohio a old-age pens.on system went in 1937 as compared to 1930 , but the: - DIVORCES GRAM El) under the m.coscope of an mvestigat- experts failed to ^consider the con tinued upswing in business and in . . rr . . . . , . . . . . . tlu.trial activity and c,in««,ucMlj. in k" " ‘ nnnt the mqa.ry vmuld seek 12 , 1937 , totalling $ 21 , 539 , 345 , com- J " n,a^ n na™ of C«ok; W.lbur C.j found .t “convenient” to raise pen- pared to $ 23 , 563 , 490 for the corre- fobey. fr°.m J.onfe G. T°bey ’ * * [ * « » » *10 ® during the past ■ .. , no„ „■> f-n -iK w w i1* of nefirlect »nd cruelty, with (campaign; whether the number of spon 1 g • .*■. . i-he defendant barred of dovver "rights|pensiorters could be limited, and how purchases were taxable. , j her husband’s real estate. |to weed out “chiselcrs.” He had a subpoena issued for Fred M. Pickens, pcnsioii'division business administrator, declaring Pickens had’ eluding” 'the committee. DIVORCES GRANTED 'Thwcc divorces have boon awarded ’by the court as follows: Kstella Hop- Old-Age Pension Probe Is Started ing Semite subcommittee, Saturday. Chairman E. Matthews Steele (D), A telephone co-ordination program^ TITLE QUIETED that is under way by the state will, thft ^ of Arthu'p W> Rew, nn<| . make most departments, bureau, dr- ofllces in the Wyandot building, which' is leased, by the state, and most of the offices in the Capitol will go through the State Office building, and the state auditor’s office will retain their own trunk lines. The state treasurer’s and attorney general's office have not‘■de­ cided whether they will go on the main switchboard or whether they, will have their separate lines. The new plan JUDGMENT UIVEN ■ The Peoples Building and Savings, C<>. has been awarded a $738.98 i Wrecking Jamestown Schoolhouse Is Started A6. BOYSWILL VACATION IN MICHIGAN Prpf. L. J. George, head of the Agricultural Department of the public schools has a fine itinery laid out for the annual trip for some fourteen members of the class. The trip will cover 2,000 miles’and cover 12 days, starting July 12. The. first stop will be in Detroit where the Greenwich Village will be visited, the noted .spot of historic in­ terest created by Henry Ford. Also a visit to one or more auto plant. The (rip will continue north to the Straits and the Soo Locks with a hop over in Canada. Two days of fishing will be enjoyed in Michigan. Homeward the trip will cover Wis­ consin, a .stop at Madison, then to Iowa City, Iowa, down to St. Louis and home by Indianapolis. Home Council State Fair Exhibit Word lias been received- that the plans for a State Fair Exhibit sub­ mitted by the Greene County Home Council have been accepted. Greene County is one of five counties that are asked to make an exhibit in the Woman's Building at the Ohio State Fair. The title of the local exhibit is “Selecting. Becoming Colors” in which there will be displayed attractive and appropriate colors for the standard type of blonde, brunette, titian and gray iiaired models. The subject matter for this exhibit was taken from county-wide Home Demonstration meetings held last year on the sub­ ject of “Selecting [ Becoming Colors for Individuals.” Other counties who are making exhibits are: Warren, Montgomery, Wood and Fairfield, This exhibit will be especially inter­ esting to Greene County women since that is the subject of local Home Demonstration meetings to be held during the ensuing year. Members of the committee in charge of the display qpre: Mrs. Howard Faulkner, Chairman; ~ Mrs. Myron Fudge, Mrs. Delia Collins, Mrs. Bruce Baughman and Mrs. Roy Lewis. There Are Still A Few , Left—One At Least In speaking of nice people we understand two of our local citizens discovered a Columbus policeman that is not of the. hard-boiled type so often reported on duty in most cities, ■This policeman was so genteel, soft spoken, considerate and open hearted that even though one of the party, the driver of the automobile might have been exceeding tlie speed limit, he just could not write a ticket that would mean a visit or the- customary “Good Morning, Judge.” Howard Arthur with Teddy Rich­ ards, after a business trip to Colum- bpe were headed home on a certain day last week, but when near the out­ skirts of the city, had the pleasure of making an acquaintance -of the man who rides the motorcycle and wears the brass buttons. The usual invitation to stop was made and the usual innocent and unin­ tentional infraction of the law was admitted if there was such an infract tion. In fact "innocence was personi< fled and nobody knewnothing.” , The country boys did their part tb a queen's taste but such should be the case where “practice makes perfect,” A recent trip in Indiana was as much a success of pleading innocence as in Columbus. The officer discharged his duty with a warning and as the boyn headed h imeward, Teddy remarks, “Now wasn’t the policeman such, a nice fellow?” ' The warning should be, “All police­ men are not such nice fellows.” Work of wrecking the old school! COLLEGE. ORGAN RECITAL TUESDAY EVENING mortgage foreclosure judgment iff n| building on Washington street, in^ suit against Walter Slmecrnft and \ Jameatowu is under way. The build- others. i i ng and six lots were purchased from ---— - !ihe Jamestown Board of Education NOTE JUDGMENTS lust January by Roy Moorman for $1,- phone officials said. Bryant Motor Sales has recovered 1 515. - r . , the following note judgments: against. The structure of eight rooms and w i l l r e s u l t i n substantial savings, tele- L . .Wakely for $17(U9t against Awo halls Was built following the cycle John 11. Ernst for $.187,93. 1 >of 1884. when the first building was -------- j destroyed, ESTATES VALLUED j With the acquisition of new terri- To (letemiine whether Inheritance- lory to the school district the old should be paid, five estates i building proved inadequate and the i:r* i > k Results of a survey in Ohio cities of more thnn 100,000 population, Cleve­ land and Cincinnati, excepted, arc be­ ing compiled into a report which will appraise(| under probate | present now structure was built north serve as a'reference-guido for a board, iW t ^iroction as follows: Iof town, of nine members which will set up a ],j«tute vof Victor C. Batdorf: gross' Among those who express regret minimum wage scale for women and ?10(485.82; obligations, $5,- at the destruction of the old school- minors in Ohio’s retail stores. It was ;i2 g5; w t vnluC( 54ig72.p 7 . hoU!te ig Mias Mary Harper, a retired an announced by Director Ora . Estate of Charles M. Coy: gross t teacher who. taught in it for 40 years. Chapmnn of the State Department if $ 6 , 920 ; debts, $512.14; adm in-/ -------- -------------- Industrial Relations. A portion of the cost, $155:40; net .vnhie,$(ir [' survey disclosed that nine per cent of 1224(. . 1M 3 SOII8 - S t a r T O the women and minors emP1oy«[ Estate of J. A. Mercer: gross value,!, • f , p . * -of Cedarville College, Who will render the retail establishments receive J -a 8 s00. obligations, $550: net value,* H o l d I l l u O O r l lCIUC On Tuesday evening, July Oth, a t 8 p. in., Cedarville College Music Dc- pparttnent will present Miss Martha Bryant ia an Organ Recital a t the 1’rcsbytcrian Church. To this RecitaL the public is cordially invited. Miss Bryant’s numbers which. in­ clude a Bach “Adagio,” the “Andante” from Mendelssohn’n Fifth Sonata, Frauch’s “Andanbino” and the Grand March from Wagner’s “Lohengrin” will present variety and virtuosity in her handling of the complex instru­ ment. The second part of her pro­ gram will present "The Bee” by Schubert, Fraumerei and Romance” by Schumann, the lyrical “In Sum­ mer” by Stebbuis, and a dainty and charming number by Bomschcin en- j titled, “The French Clock.” » Miss Bryant will be assisted by t Mins. (Henna Basore of the faculty FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. N. Adams, Minister Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Lesson: “God Hears a People's Cry,” Ex. 1:6-14; 2:22-25. Golden Text: “Be­ fore they call, I will answer; and while they are yet speaking, I will .hear*.” Isaiah 65:24. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Theme: “Conviction^.” Organ Recital, on Tuesday evening a t ^q a ’yocki-.,,Mite!3 le rtha ..Bryant, senior in Cedarville College, will render an organ recital, assisted by Miss denna Basore, Reader. . The public is cordially invited, i Junior Choir will meet on Wednes day a t 4 p. m. - Senior Choir will meet on Wednes­ day a t '8 p. m. Preparatory Service on Friday at 8 p. m. Preparatory Service on Saturday at 2 p. m. weekly wage of less than $5; fourteen $ 7 ^ 50 , per cent are paid less than $9 weekly. Estate of Alice Ford McLean:, The members of the local Masonic thirty per cent get less than $13 eac j-rcps value, $1,409; obligations, same] lodge and their wives as well as mem- week; and only ten per cant, including net value, nothing. *bers of the local Eastern Star will women holding executive positions, FIstnte of Jennie Spillan: gross hold an indoor picnic in the"Masonic are earning more than $17 weekly, jva,UOj ?4j65fU1. obligations, $809.32;, Temple the evening of July 9th. Mem- Approximately 60,000 women ®n(1, net value, $3,848.79. Ibers of both organizations are asked minors will be affected by the action j --------- t0 ^ present, of the board; which will be composed j APPOINTMENTS MADE of three representatives of the em­ ployers, three of the employes and three representing the public in gen­ eral, Director Chapman asserted. Recent heavy rains which amounted to cloudbursts in several cases have taken a heavy toll among wild-life, particularly in Wood, Henry, Han­ cock antf Hardin counties, according to field reports made, to Conservetirtn Commissioner Lawrence Wooddell. Many other sections suffered to a lesser degree. The toll wds heaviest among newly-hatched pheasants and young rabbits. Until tho storms the prospect of an extra-large number of pheasanta was in view Commissioner Wooddell stated. HARLEY SMALLEY IN McriroR CAR MIXUP With the picnic will be a kitchen Neal W. Hunter has been desig- shower when members will be asked naled administrator of the estate of to donate articles that will be of use both in the kitchen and dining room at the new temple, Nannie J. Wells, late.of Jamestown, under $500 bond. Lee L. Kohler has been named ad­ ministrator of the estate of Letitin A. Troutc, late of Cedarville, under $1,0(10 bond. W. M. Collins, J. E, Hastings and C. H. Gordon were ap­ pointed appraisers. Young People At Oxford Conference FINE SUSPENDED Accused of violating the sales tax law by using a vendor’s license issued in his brother’s name, Turlay Truman, 25, Cedarville, was fined $25 and costs, suspended, when arraigned Wednes­ day before Municipal Judge F, L. Johnson. He pleaded guilty. The affidavit was filed by Trumap's brother, Ernest, of Jamestown. Harley Smalley, Cedarville, and; Russell Platikharp, Xenia, suffered minor injuries when a car driven by Sherman Carnes, 36, Xenia, hit a tree. Judge Frank t . Johnson fined Carnes $60 and costa t6r driving while in­ toxicated and his driving Tights were suspended to t six months. He was ten t to jail being unable to pay the fine. ROAD^IMPROVEMENT Absorbed into the state highway system three years ago, a six nnd one-half mile stretch of the New Bur­ lington pike, forming a link in the historic Xenia-Bullskin trial of pioneer days, is being improved under a contract awarded recently to The L. P. Cravett Co., Lockland, O. A number of young folks from the First Presbyterian Church,are in Ox ford this week attending the Confer­ ence being held in that place. In the delegation are David Ramsey, John McMillan, Leslie Stormont, James Bailey, Frances Williamson, Dorothy Bennett, Doris Ramsey, Junin Cres- well, Rachel Crcnwcll, Beatrice O’Briant. CABBAGE AND TOMATOES a dramatic reading. Miss Bryant, a senior in College, has studied organ for three years, and has made a special study of the Austin organ, under Mildred Watt Bickctt, Director of Music a t Ccdar- ville College, during this past year. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles E. Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m, All will go immediately to their classes." At 10.30 the orchestra will play and we shall have a closing service Appro­ priate to the 4th of July. Worship Service, 10:40 a. m. Su- Subject: “Our Nation’s Birthday.” Epworth League, 7 p. m. Union Meeting, 8:00 p. m., in our church. Sermon by Dr. R. A. Jamie­ son. , Meeting of Women’s Societies, at the Church, Wednesday, beginning at 11 a. m. We shall have an ail-day meeting July 18, with basket dinner at noon. The District Superintendent, Dr. C. E. Turley, will hold our Q. C. at 3:00 p. m. Warning of 1924 [ By George D. Black! We reprint from the “Columbus Dispatch” -a.few days ago, an article that had 'been sent that paper which appeared in the “Ohio Farmer,” dated October 18, 1924. It was from ,the pen of George D. Black, deceased, who lived for several years north of Yellow Springs, where he operated a farm near Whitehall. Mr. Black had been educated for the ministry and was a fluent speaker and writer on fai-m as well as economic topics. For several years he had assignments as a farmer institute speaker. “This constitution has worked well. From time to time amendments have been added ast they were needed, but they in no way have changed the fun­ damental principles of the constitu­ tion. There it stands today the great­ est state document on this earth, admired by intelligent lovers of free government everywhere. . “But the value ,of our constitution is not appreciated by all the elements that make up our body politic. There are radical people here who don’t like i t It stands in the way of their destructive intentions. They want to do away with it, or so change it that it will cease to be our safe-guard against the attack of those who would overthrow bur form of government. “In recent years an element of law­ lessness has sought to lay its hands on the constitution and fashion it to its purpose. Its aim is to take away the safeguards guaranteed by the three­ fold checks and balances and make the decisions of. the supreme court sub­ ject to the review and reversal of con­ gress. This means nothing less than making the legislative branch of gov­ ernment dominant over the' judicial. erties vern- TO ACQUIRE PROPERTY The village of Yellow Springs, through Attorney Marcus Shoup has brought an action in Common Pleas court asking the proper price be fixed for a strip of land belonging to Fred A, Johnson, which the village wants for a sewer line. The village is con­ structing n sanitary Alteration plant near the Johnson property. The price will be fixed by a jury selected for that purpose. GARAGE IMPROVEMENT Wilfred Weimer, who has had much experience in gardening here and in Florida, is putting Out several thou­ sand cabbage apd tomato plants on his father-in-law’s farm, Mr, George Hamman. W, A.- Smith is wrecking an old landmark in “Pittsburg,” his father’s former home erected in 1880, Worlt on the new garage for Paul Edwards, South Main street, has started and the .old building tom down. The residence to the South has been moved north and will be use< as a station until the new garage And salesroom is erected on the former site of the residence, When the garage Is completed the residence will be moved to another location. CHANGE OF DATE Tlie Girl Scout meeting, usually held on .Tuesday will be Wednesday at 2:00 o’clock at Jeanne Wright’s. At the last meeting the girls learn- For ed to tie a bandage for a sprained *«nge. arm Slid a bandage for a head wound, tion UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A, Jamieson. Minister 10 a. m. Meryl Theme, “More Sabbath School, Stormont, Supt. Preaching, II a, m. Than Conquerors,” Y. P. C. U,, 7 p..m. Subject, “How Christian Shows His Patriotism.” Leader, Robert Dobbins. Union Service, 8 p. m., in tlie Methodist Church. Theme: “The Roots of True Freedom.” Prayer,Meeting* Wednesday* 8 p. m A goodly, number from Cedarville attended the meeting in the First U. P. Church, Xenia, Wednesday after­ noon to hear Dr. Helen J. Martin President of the Girls College of Cairo Egypt. This is the College in which Mrs, Margaret J, Work is a teacher. Dr. Martin has been in this country visiting the churches in the interest of this school during the past year, returning to Egypt next month. NOTICE! To all share holders Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association. Please leave all Pass Books at our Office, a t once, for balance and dividend credits. I. C. DAVIS, j&ec’y. Sale—Oil Perfection kitchen Call this office for informa- In fact, the judicial would cease to function as an interpreter of the con­ stitution. And the very thing that the founders of this government feared and, Bought to provide against would come to pass. The constitution would be whatever the passion of the hour might dictate, or whatever the whims and caprices of a group put in a posi­ tion of supremacy in congress might decide. “Out lives and our liberties would be exposed to the radical notions of any group that might for aTday have the whip hand. ’ The constitution would no longer be tho bulwark of our safety and our*happincss, but the football of clashing elements and of tonguey orators who might be able to sway crowds and get themselves into places of authority. Democracies are not always wise. The voice of the people is not always the voice of God. Sometimes it is far from it.. The founders of this government were long-headed men, and they were under no delusion in regard to human nature and' its inconstant propensity. They intended, and wisely so, to make it impossible for the passions of a day or the plausible appeals of self-seek­ ing politicians to imperil the lib i of the people or destroy the go : ment. “And str they set the constitution there as >iv Bill of Rights, our Magna court there by the side of it to see that Charta, and they set the supreme court there by the side of it to see that it is not violated by ahy hasty or ill-considered law making. Give con­ gress the power to disregard the con­ stitution in the making of laws and the constitution will cease to exist. It will be a mere scrap of paper. In that event no man’s life would be safe. No man’s farm would be safe. No man’s house would be safe. No man’s job would be safe. Any or all of these might bo voted away by any tumultu­ ous bunch of legislators who happened to be temporarily clothed with power. “There is no more reckless folly than that of the pretension that wrecking the constitution is a service to the ‘common people.’ Why, the con stitiition is the high water mark of the. achievement of the common people in their struggle against caste, against special privilege and oppres­ sion. Destroy it and you destroy tho precious prize of a thousand years Of their endeavor to get their hands upon the scepter of government, That prize, won through ages of blood and tears, our fathers placed in the con­ stitution of these states, and then Wisely set the supreme court there be­ side it to watch it and to see that it was not filched by profane and reck­ less hands. “Doubtless we do many foolish, things as a people, hut surely we artjr not so addled in out* wits as to lend ourselves of our own life and liberty, of our property, of our freedom, of our freedom 'of speech and of the press and of our choice and exercise of religion. If wo invoke chaos, we shall deserve all the evils that will in­ evitably follow chaos. If wo are de­ termined to be Russianized, the direct road that way is the removal of the safeguard of the supreme coilrt/** LEWIS' UNION ASKCONTROL NEWSPAPERS Some thrfe hundred editors and managers of various daily newspapers from all parts of the United States represented through eleven regional organizations held ra most unusual meeting in‘Chicago this week to dis­ cuss the demand that editors and re­ porters on the pay roll belong to the American Newspaper Guild, an organ­ ization under the CIO, headed by Lewis. Recently a meeting of the Guild 'was held in St. Louis when demands were made for a closed shop, that is only union editorial writers and reporters of every description, even for the picture pages and the screen news writers. The news reporters on the radio broadcasts now have such a unionv Newspapers that are forced to recognized such a union will have no control over the editorial poljcy, neither can the management hire or fire for .infraction of the office rules. The union will dictate the policy. If any one branch of employees go pn strike all branches must go out a t the same time. ’ ■ ~ The Guild a t the St. Louis meeting endorsed the .Farmer-Labpr political party and pledged its members to sup­ port candidates on th a t ticket in re­ porting and editorial writing. The party, is controlled by Communists in New York city, who would dictate' policy and virtually control news­ papers where the union exists regard- ' less of the actual ownership. The-;.. Guild has had the backing of the New Deal and strange to say more than a score of Democratic newspapers have already been forced to sign the Guild contract* rather than face a strike, of all employees. The Guild has also endorsed ,th e ‘ Communistic war in Spain, the pack­ ing of the Supreme Court by Roose- .. velt and also pledged its support to ■ the scores of strikes now,in prograss. With the press of the country tied . down by Roosevelt-Lewis and the v Communist party, freedom of religion, •speech, the press, and freedom -of as-'' sembly would be denied as they a re ’ now in Russia, Italy and Germany. At a recent press conference -“in : Washington Roosevelt expressed him­ self as objecting t o ' the manner in which newspapers were reporting ac­ tivities of the New Deal. When asked as to his idea he suggested that the government should have a column in every newspaper to express its side of every question. The difference be­ tween the Roosevelt plan o f control and that in either of the other coun­ tries mentioned is that no publisher dare give his views but must carry , nothing but what the dictator of that country decrees. i . The Chicago meeting was the most unusual and the first of its kind ever held in the United States. Northern publishers as well as Southern, West­ ern and Eastern gave unanimous sup­ port to a movement to resist the Guild or any other demands of liki nature from any source whasoever. Prevent Hog Cholera Says Dr. Zimmer This is the time to prevent sum­ mer and fall losses from hog cholera, according to a bulletin issued today by State Veterinarian, F. A. Zimmer. Last year’s cholera outbreak left the virus of the disease in many local­ ities, and the transportation of hogs over wide areas during the last year and present flood conditions may further spread tho danger of fresh infection, Dr. Zimmer’s bulletin warns. “If spring pigs arc vaccinated, A- round weaning time, they may be ex­ pected to develop maximum immunity to the disease. There is the further advantage that less serum and virus are needed for young pigs, and the vaccination therefore costs the farmer much lees.” “The hog raiser who fails to have his hogs immunized is the one who pays America’s hog cholera toll of $20,000,000 to $25,000,000 every year. Cholera generally strikes where it ia least expected, and as there is no euro for the disease, after it has developed, vaccinatioh is doubly wise,” The bulletin suggests that vaccina­ tion should be done by a veterinarian, and- only after hogs haVC been examined to determine whether they are in condition to undergo the im ­ munization treatment. FOREST RANGERS MEET Subscribe to “THE HERALD” Tlie Forest Rangers held their second meeting a t the home of Doria Jean Conley, Record hooka were' given out after which we enjoyed re­ freshments. The next meeting will he held a t the home of Janet ‘Jones, Fri­ day afternoon, July 9 .