The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

J JK AJDVK9F1SKD BY XBBCBAJm FIRST. ADVRR TlftSMlMTS KEEP fOU ABSR a RT OP THE TIMEM EXA1> THEM! T) ffke ikdarvttk XenM Mswwmnmm i t n o t * m A S T H I H lA O U J fM O B Y O I M f PAHS. OFTKN I f IB OT MOM a io ifiru u N C B t o t o o . SIXTY FIRST YEAR NO. 25 CEDAKVILUE, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 20,1938 -PRICE, 9U0 A YEAR NEWtUETTB FM#SUITE ------------- _— ....... omttcv surra ■ E w M V e IK | | b | Y Myrtle r fttitea Tee* grunted a ' W U l I l l l 1 M b n I U divcren t&w Beyuoed 0, States on ground# o f grew neglect end cruelty COUUMSUS.-Ohio SUte u m v e r .-^ »w i«ly « f two! tty. through the construction of ^ mrrledt Mother addition to it# Tower flub m j f », - . « in the •tedium, will be. able next fell, * * ? E* “ u* * lM*« * de- Iff enroiwitdetp ISO wore xctotrd*'1^' frow Th*™*** A Muxstlman on «tolere *t * minimum of expense forich*rg*“ ? F * * m^ } mA f « » * • board nod room, according to ^ , n, Mnwo L»ce# won ndjvorco from Jf, of Men, Joseph A, Park, chairman off I# *?_ « " » * * °* f 08* ***; the faculty Tower Club com m ittee .^ *]« 4efend«nt_ barred oft College Graduates N o w M inisters Work o» the externum o f the club quarter* to another section ot the rtadium «» a WRA project will start about dune 1, Dean Park said. J. I.. Kelly, district Wl*A director, promised to have the work completed in tim# to house the extra student# at the opening of the fall quarter. Comple­ tion: o f the new section will represent another, step toward the realisation of the ambition’ o f university officials to convert the entire underside o f the stadium into donatories for student* of limited means. . “ These I fPA Tower Chib project*,” Dean Park as* aerted, "are enabling n# to save some of Ohio's, finest human Resources by helping gifted-young .men, who could ‘ not otherwise afford to attend the uni­ versity, receive tooitt, bosrdund lodg­ ing at .a cost of 'only- $125 a-yeair. He pointed out that the Tower Club plan Was “bora o f the depression” when many men were forced to.drop out of - school because they could not afford - to attend, -When the new section is completed the club membership will be swelled to 40Q. vWton the first sec­ tion, was constructed in 1933 it pro­ vided quartern for 75. interest in the. plaintiff's' property. On grounds of extreme cruelty Elsa) Turner.was awarded a-divorce from- Ruth Turner.' DIVORCE HmV&iTWt Suit for, dime* has heea.instituted £:y Geneva Nooks against- Pores Nooks bn the ground# her husbbnd is imprisoned in Ohio penitentiary -serv­ ing a sentence impeasd in July, 1987 on a burglary charge. They were married September 9,1924, Thp plain4 plaintiffrequests custody of six minor children. '. The'annual report, pf the Depart ment o f Finance for 1937 has just hben. published, and is available- for distribution, it was. announced % - Jtauute*StirectarML'Bay,Afliten. TLkir - report, in bound form, reflects the.de- taUedstatixtical operations o f ait state departmeats, divisions, institutions, beards andcommieaien*, and is illub- trated by numerous ..interesting charts which .portray * significant figures on state finance, Director Alli­ son said. Subject# covered by the graphic lUustrations include the fltoomte# wf state rWrypto# ahd their allocations as well as the distribution of state tax revenues* The volume will be widely distributed for general use by public-officials throughout the State and for educational reference by >public libraries and institutions not only In. Ohio but through the United States. “It is unique in regard to;the compact form in which all the statis­ tical data ia presented,*’' Director Alii- . son commented, “and is official in its reflection o f ail state fiscal opera­ tions,” In the current issue of the “Ohio Guardsman,” official publicationo f the Ohio National Guard and the Naval Militia, Adjutant General Emil F, Marx, called attention to the fact that few civilians knowthe system of nam­ ing ships o f the United States navy and that numerous requests for in­ formation along thin line are received appointments made Elizabeth .McKeever has been ap­ pointed by probate court as admin­ istratrix. o f the estates,of Nora Bane and George Or Dane, lath of New Jasper Twp., under bonds, of $2,190. Samuej, Hartman was designated administrator of the John Bigler es­ tate uqder $1,000 bond, BELIEVE ESTATE Valued at less than $500, the estate o f Dttrsey Nickell has. been relieved of administration by court order. , ■’ ACCOUNTIS FILED . An account filed by W. L. Miller, as executor of the Nettie Marsh estate, has been allowed by the court and his final discharge. s. WILL-CONTEST A jury was impanelled in common pleas, court 'Monday to -go- through the'formality nf declaring valid the last will by Mrs. Ida M„ Adams, Tate of Spring Valley. , Scheduled,,trial of s will contest suit brought-by. Charles E.» Jones, Elmer ahd Homer DeHaven- again# Horace Anderson, brother of the de­ cedent, and. other heirs wax not held after failure of-the plaintiffs to in­ troduce, testimony. ** The will Which the jury verdict sustained bore the date at tone 17, 1936, and wan admitted to probate May 5H, 1937,. Frank McDormanDied In Springfield Frank McDormsn, B6, died suddenly Saturday of heart attack at his home in Springfield. He was a native of: Greene county and for four years he La* been connected with the Carson Branch of the Midland Grocery Co. - the deceased is survived, by Ws wife, Mrs, Bessie McDOrman; three daughters/ Jane, fielty and Julia; three sons, Max, Roger and .James; by the adjutant general’# office, "Ship*)fw blotfcrg, 1<ertir mid Carl, both are named according to their type, f0f ^ * 5 »ml one sister, Mrs. George GeneralMattewrote. “Battleships are Ensign, Jamestown, The funeral was named after states; cruiser* and g«n*keid Tuesday afterhee* with burial in boat* for Cities; aircraft carrier* f « bwnestown Cemetery. Revolutionary ship* and battle#; da- stroyers for naval heroes; submarines, SCHOOL for fish; minesweepers for birds; tugs FRIENDS AT PARTY for Indian tribes; cargo vessels for: .......... star*; and ship tenders for inventors,” j M{jlt gi^ine Woods entertained the _ „ " “ . . - tovrimsan das# of Jefferson High m the m ^ * J ^ * J c**f School at the luting of her parents, using Ohio WghMys mas Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Woods, near for a marked * d m « « IktatewiMe, Thursday night, state-owned toll bridges dsi g _ A covered di«h supper was served Misses- Maxine Heinz and Mary **■»* Bridge commission, The, ■ SCHOOL NEW* UMKm w n m i n t i w P lfu ^ B PM I b J i W W * Btfla .Monday aftMWMNi, gbds of tha RfHiwfHiln OiMyrittftMlr iHiBlifi dtki •wuiwgsw eaawwua mwwppwwi w e ™ -* * ~ w dresstts wWeh they hava mada this year uadar tbadiMetlMi o f Mias Hud­ son, Tha skit used aa a haais for tha atyla shaw was amusing and pro­ vided an opportunity for tha ravala tlons « f the cost o f aath dress. Robert Bryon Harriman. and Franklin Truhee,. both of CedarviUe^ and Fermsn Kearney h f Brock- W a y, Penn.> graduated Thursday from Western Seminary at ^Pittsburgh, Fa, Mr, Harriman is a son of Rev, W; F.,Harriman, D.D., member of the Board of Trustees o f Cedsrville College. Mr. Truhee 'graduated from GodacvUle r RANALIN L. TRUBEE. College with hi# other two class mates .in IMS- with -Bachelor o f Arts and Bachelor'of Science degreed luid attended Cedsrville Theological Seminary the following year. Dr,' W. B. McChesney and pr. F. A, Jurkat are attending General Synod in Pittsburgh andwith Rev. t>, B, Guthrie, Springfield, attended the Seminary commencement, Thursday. ' ' ’ Freeze Extended To OhioRiver; - ; Heavy Doss With' the mercury dropping to 27 the damage to garden produce: as well as fruit in this section is considerable. The unusual feature of the drop in temperature, was that all southern Ohio felt the loss even' piore-Ahan we have in central Ohiol Along the Ohio river in the garden country the loss means almost a lost crop, With potatoes, beans, tomatoes and fruit well in the way the freeze eliminated most o f these crops; By -the time these, crops can he replanted'Sections in other state* not hit by the freeze will got advantage ° f theearlymarket and best prices.. The Vattdervoort orchard management reports complete loss of cherries, strawberries/ pears; reduced crops o f grape# and probably only a fourth crop o f *ppto*. Com Revv-W. A*€fd|doit •> And Wife injured In Metor Crash Word has been received here of the unfortunate accident that befell Rev. W. A, Condon, D.D;, and wife,, last Thursday, about.six miles east o f Ada, O., where Rev, Condon is pastor o f the Presbyterian Church. ; ! Information is that. the Condon automobile was -struck by a poultry truck, at a cross ro*ds section, the impact hitting the Copdon car at'the rear dpor. Mrs. Condon riding with her husbandin front was found in .the rear of the car whileRev. Condonwas pinhed beneath tha steering wheel, Both were taken tot the Lima hox- pital for treatment, Iffra. Condon not regaining conxciousnass for more than 24 hours after the aeeMenfc. She suf­ fered numerous injuries but the most If.rij.isol wxuxAaJwsbapmsI,o#)iliMti»'the. for as. much as expected with the cold snap, and whe^t in this section did not Suf-full.extent not being known at this ~ time, Rev. CondonWas badly bruised and out from the crash bnt-suffered no broken bones. He W«« Able to re­ turn to his home in Ada the next day. Mrs* Condon Will probablyhe confined to the hospital for several months. The Copdofcsuto was a total wreck* Mr, W. K. Watt spmt Monday in Ada'and Lima visiting with his brother-in-Jaw and sister, Rev. and M r s / . C o n d « t t i . . , . , . _ .... . . . 4w,a„ Those present vmre M»ry LoWlse slatoL fcritovjjjflmt *■»*« “ ^ (o iiv e r , Marine Hein*/ Louise Shultx, I1* ' ! ! ? * X ^ E H x * b « l b Little, Helen E, L t . 4 , gos1lgni ^ l^nda Mi* _ ............................... wOheMv tmwparf favorably with Issfcl^*^ Mkrj&h f* Bo»||y students and friend*, P . L T ^ aSw . S l r t i Am* B' Mangsjv HaroM . .. W iBraitts, T^well Wood*, Roy l^wi# Jr., M , Caraway, Kenneth Faulkner,! tU tam t, M-y Program For Baccalaureate Sunday evening, Mary 29th the an­ nual gaccalaurcate service will be held in the First Presbyterian Church. The program includes vocal trio by Rachel and Junia Crcswell and Ted James, n quarette number by Beatrice McClellan, Jane Frame, Donald Foulke, and John. Peterson. Raymond Sisson, tenor, b the soloist for this service, Rachel Harriman andMartha Bryant will play a piano-organ duct. Dr. W. R, McChesney w ll give the ad­ dress of the evening. $ing F«st - The new College feature in the form o f a sing fesfc was held Thursday evening on the steps of the Carnegie Library, t The musical program included sing­ ing by the various groups; the Girl1’# Glee Club, the Mixed Chorus, the Ifarmonixer’s Quartet, the Melody Maids, the sororities and the fratorn- ity songs, duets fey Beatrice' McGlsl- lan and RamSisson, and College songs under the direction of Mr#, Creswsll. At interval# throughout the program interesting and entertaining farewell speeches were given by outstanding graduate*, Many other colleges have already inaugurated Illumination Night but this was Cetlarvilie’# first attempt at this type o f a musical program, It was favorably accepted tfifBffi o f tha outstanding Sandusky __ 39, at 4 « ^ x - j . . 11. « 41. carman, Ivan m S S S jB ' make college wii! present a mmk Ray Woods and Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur th* amount of Fart Stephen bridge bonds,; , Cresweli in the College chapel, Tha it was aiasomsead, i ....’ ..... ' |program includes solos by voice and piano students 0# the mimic depart­ ment;, Everyone is cordially. Invited to attend this program, 4-H CLUB NKW» Tha Blu« glMaw#4-H Oub held thrir livsa irnt^-f r*t Hie hoi»« o f Mhis Janto Gmawall, Thwaday, May 11th, Th« «M mm were alerted aa follewas, FraaMaut. Euth Copeland; Vice Praat- 4 m** Hetty Fumy; fleerrtary and Traaswrer. Mavgaert Btormont; News Kfjparter, CtoWe gtormont; Recto*.- list* )aad*r, Martha JaAS Turnhalt, p t t xaaethig will hi held at the home « f EHmkalle WilHaiMon, Jan* timid, - ' •l-H CLUB Mr, and Mrs, R mmt Wadi of Uay- tha wash and with Mr# AlMgh# asri •*, tm. The Pregreartve Farmers Club o f tSedarvUl# hrtd their first meeting, May 1 . 1 , at the AgriauHore building, The following officers wees electeds | President, Harold Corry; Vice Preai»' dent, WaH*c«! Golllns? iecretary, .Doris Jean Conley; Treaiurif, Kent Clemans: New# Reporter,. Wallace Rradfute, After the election of offtoaea, plans, for the new year were di«cu*#ed, The JWnt merttng will be Wednes­ day eveutog, May tilth at 7s4A WAlllBII men* PIHH a A If. AuM, CaiarriBs. Oiia. •f Alpha TSeta Tint Formal initiation f«t the pladgea of the Alpha That* Taa wa# -held at th# home,of Ja*mFiwme Wednes­ day evening, The new .member# «# the aorority are Louise Cosier, Ruth Boofcev, Marls Collin*, Merimm* Foulk. IW-m i^ewfacd, Wanda Griffith, Opal Beamon and Florence Ferguwm, Han* era being formulated to s*r»a • luncheon for the Alumni member* tha .Alpha That* Tan Borority at I {CaaKawaff fr*m fir** jMga) Xenia PoliceRaid Number Racket Xenia police have been conducting raids on headquarter* where the “Number Ridcrt** i* worked. Five suspect# were arrested list Friday. One suspect, Henry Washington,* colored, out on bond appeared Satur­ day morning and attacked Desk Sergeant I,. A' Davis, the latter giv­ ing the offender a “knockout dose.” As a result Washington ha# a long term ahead of him in the county jail. School Faculty b Re-Elected Tuesday At a meeting of the Gedatville Township Board of Education, Tues­ day evening, all of the present mem­ ber# o f the faculty were re-elected for one year. Supt, II, D. Furii was re­ elected for three year# at a previous meeting, Forty-Four Births In Greene County During April Births of forty-tom; babies—twenty- three girls andtwchiy-one boys-^were registered with the county health de­ partment in April, . Birth# reported, were as -follows: Helen Margaret Anderson, .Florence Patricia Chambliss, >Marvin, Ronald Gifford, Russell Leroy Hull, Robert Leroy Hargrave, Anita Rose King, -Robert.Wayne, Beverly Bee StolHn**, Renneth Allen Stills, Donald Eugene Toner, Nancy Ann Tonghey, Dale Trobin, Walter William Cruitt and Dale Arthur Moore, R. & 3, Ronald Eugene Fleming, R. R. 4, Sandra Jo Kennedy, R. R. 5, and Bonnie Lou Schaffer, Cincinnati Pike, all OfXenia, Paul Eugene Adams,-Beverly Jane Goodbar, Raymond Leroy James, MiMM/drim Reed, Allan Dealt Brit­ ton, Jerry Pearl T tompsoh and Velva Jean Tarter, all of Jameatown; Judith Delight Bittle and 'Juanita Marlene Tobias, Fairfield; EdwardLeroy Kline, JUdyMarleneKyle andKenncih Noble Moore, of Osborn; PhylUsJean Craig, Rose Av/ke Dyer, Judy Lee McNutt and Barbara Aiin Peterson, of Yellow Springs; Eleanor Virginia Entiming- eg, Mary- Jane HeatKcook, Shirley Yvonne Kearns, Emma Jean. Eiyder and Jeanette Eileen. Stewart, Cedar* ville; Bandett LeRoy Newsome, Wil- bertorce; -Delbert Franklin Clark, Bladen, O,; Alice JeanKlngery, Wash­ ington C, H., R. R. 3; John Taylor McWilliams, Sabina, R, R. 2; Jama# Alien Gardner, 723 Carroll Ave., Takoma Parkk, Md, and William Lowell Bean, Waynesville, R> R, 1. Dr* 6. C. Hilary Forum ,Speaker Dr. G. €. Cilery of SpringArid will he the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Farm Forum at the Rotary Club room. Dr. Cilery, who 1ms traveled extensively in Alaska, Will show motion pictures' and tell us o f his travels and hunting trips there, The German Band o f Xenia Central High School, under the direction of Zfcner Zerkle,-Will furnish mask for the Formum. Supper will be serve dpromptly at 7:39 ©"clock. Anyone interested In at tending should make reservations at the County Agent’# office, ' MRS, J. L, UHBBNtir RBPORTED ILL IN CRYSTAL CITY, MO. Mr#. JamesCheanut and family have bean spending aeVeral day# here with Judge and Mr#, S, Cl. Wright* Rev, Cheenut was called to Crystal ily. Mo,, by the critical illness of his mother, Mr# J. tt, Chesnut, who^rtaide# with her sop-la law and daughter, Mr, and Mr#, Robert Conley, -Rev, Cheiflittt will return here to accomwmy hi# family to their horn# in Falrmount, W, Va,, whew he is pastor; -of the PresbyterianWhurch in that «i(y. boy h e w : N rATIRMT IN XENIA ROffPITAI. Mr, Roy H#nd*r.*on i* • patient in the MaOWlan ImapHal toktog treat meat tor bbwrt prtaonto* anti to be do* to a M l on bin kners A Mood toxnsfuatog was n f aaarp. Tbsteday Mra, frank U mawkars of tha tor koma on Xaala •ntortained Ctoh at wa, tharaday Grade Pratraai The fifth grade entortaiaad the fourth and aixth grades, Monday, May 16,1933, with the following program: Songs by the entire group— Violin arieetioM, Duaaa Holley. Song “Old Folk# at Home,” Girl’s trip: Aribm Fanaatt, Clara Galloimy, and Phyllla Shinkle. Original paams and- story, members of claw, “ Stampede Bang,” Four Cowboy#: Kenneth Huffman, Duana Nolley, Jkmoe Adame, and Joseph Shinkle, Grade School Band—Selections. Songe—by entire class. J awssamrimria , . 4 ’ Eighth Grade Test Four local, eighth' gaada pupils ranked in Upper IQ per cent in Grains .County, according t o . an- nouaoement made, by County School Superintendent H, C. Auttmaa. The resoUe pf the local high rank­ ing- pupile a* affirmed by the’ state oMciala Are: Mriveret' -Stonamtt,' score 168; Doris Towneley, 167; Frances- Koppe,' 166; Frimceg Jolley, 1 6 2 . - .Greene>Crimty'-Trarit,IIeet' . “Friday- th* 18th” ptoyad 'true to tradition-toe C^Hi S, athletea^ Friday afternoeh; at Cog Athletic Field, in ike atunnd track,and field avento, Cedsrville girls, winners . tor two yearn* finiehid eemndwrith a icom o f 24, while Beavercreek- eerried off th* honor* with a scorn o f 31 points, Loco! boys scored l l point* to rank fifth*.* . ’ f Individual winners front C. H. S» were Boys’ ’Division, Donald Fields, —third, mile run,. Albert Harris, first, shot put; mile relay, fourth, . Girls’ Division: . Jean Line* first, 60 yard daak; first, SQQyard diudi. • Irene' Eckman, Second, 100 yard dash. i . * Betty Judy, third, basketball throw; 220;yard relay,jjecond. Northwest Assembly Rrogrsm ■ Tuesday afternoon, Bob Hansicom, o f tbe Northwest AsdeaiMlee,-pevrint- ed a five-act drama depirtiagpriwripal scenes of DIckeni’ novet'“T!ste ef Two. Cities.” 4 . The C, H, Crows# meat maeimt *«f- tored loea by fir* in a sjwrsg* r**m at. the re** of the main store aberit nine oriodt, Mimdey evening. The fire ws* discovered by a msmbsr o f the Dan Balky family that next doer. Mr. Beiky made an to force the rear doer but did not sue* creed and had to make way to enter through a window. At the time the fire could have bean put out with a tow hucketo o f water but before entrance <xmld be made It had gained such headway it took the fire department conquer it, The dep«rfmentjsoenhad UwjtaMae*' pf hose .in play and the fife w«m checked but not until th# rear roam and contents wer# almost a total loea. The stock of groceries and'nseate-ta-, the main etote room only stiffseed smoke damage, u ' The origin o f the fire is nukiiiw . other than it was firxt disoovered near an eketrie switch teg the qorNi aide * of the room. In th* room was a storage at greeeriee, smukad' meat*' , and supplies, - The ksa wae placed at fl,000 Wjfflt ’ „ pertlal insurance. Uta bdtldfag la, owned by Mrs, Vincent Right andWfil be rebuilt as soon as the'toaurnnee I# .ad^imted,' ’ . The fireitecelk the dtomtif’Wf ME#' ^ when everything in th»- block from the opera'house to toe «tek wi* burn- „ ed except the building now ocmqted by the Crease meat store. 'The oc­ cupant at that time was C. W. Crouse, father of C, H. Chouse/who was. en­ gaged in the same business.. Just north o f the opera hoflsestood ' the W. P. Townsley livery bameriber* the fire originated in November 1887. It spread to a residence to the north then occupied by John Croaa and wife* . On the south th* opera house which hsd been erected in 1886 took fir* from the livery barn and burned. Tb*," present, opera bans* was erected hi 1888* The store building now owned by A. £. Huey Wer* erected by the late J. E. Lowry M 1900. The. reel- - dense occupiedi'hy :Den -Bafl^p '.waa^ - erected hr the tote €, -W.- Cmm. ■ The manner in which the fire de­ partment handled the fire, whichcould have swept the entire block, must h* commended.' The municipal water system justified itself in that orte fir#, - WIDOWS MAY GET SALARY DUE DBCffASI® MEMBERS Rep. A1 Kalb, DtJ Ottawa county, ha# introduced a bill to pay widow# of member#tef th# Ohio legislature that died during th* part year, the salary that would be due had they completed tfwir term#. Seven death# him taken place in the House m«m bershlu and each beuafirtary would get tL m m m USE DAYTON WORK HOUSE The County Commlsakuter#hate re­ newed a contract wtth th* city of Dayton to **od priaoner# to th# city work kouaa. The rate Is tor 80c a day and the contract is for one yaar. UAB!» OF TMANEB I wish to teles this opportunity at expressingapptertativ# thanks for tbs eptendu w r i te n Monday evening during the fir* at my ator*. The iamkN of tin firs d*psrti*««it and. thk prsls#. C. M OROUfiR. Band New*' The O, H. 9. Band wilt play at the Memorial Service#, May 80. . Jesior-Scnkr Beaqurt. ‘ Seniors will be honored-tonight at a banquet anddance given by toa jguter ckas, Plans call for a three-course dinner to be served by the Ladies’ Advisory Board in the College gym­ nasium. A brief program o f music and talks will be presented at Die table follow­ ing the dinner. The grotto will then assemble in th* high school auditor* iam for dancing. Baccilanreete Service The animal Baccalaureate Service will he hold at right o’clock, Sunday evening, Kay 22, in the CedarviUe Opera House,' Rev. B. N. Adams, o f the Prtfshy- terian Church, will be the speaker. Mtoie will be M whhsd by a mixed chorus and hoys* quartette. There are tortydhxe* members of the €!»< ms of 1988 .to he graduated at fkmmencement Rxerris*# to he held at 8:16 p, m,, Tuesday, May 2#, la the Celarville Opera House. George £. Reudebuah, superinten- eat of Criumbue Eehoeli will deliver the Jtddrese for the evening: The high school oreheetra und*r direction o f Me. Reed wlli furnish the music for the occasion, ti— — -^-p— - M g Sewtn* Ftoa! evamluaUoM* tor seniev# wer# conducted Thursday during th* teg­ ular elass periods, Fridny* Mag fit, and Monday, May**, are set aside for all other mtame. N* pupRa wilt report to Tneedey, Mky #«, *a thk day wfll to used by the ttechers fee g Brheel toeea will maka Mrttr. togukr uriuriu!.', Wedaisdey, atari- ing at on« a'cktel and N t e itq awe, A1 yapfla sto*MtefiaOnto briklh*#, WafiMBtop ►aa* to grade card# and .far th# DMrirt Warren Co* Farmers Protest Crop Control Six hundred Warren county farm­ ers gathered In Lebanon last Friday night to protest the federal farm pro- s*am and it# regularatory measures, I. E. Baker ini addressing the farmers stated that the new program was “a mesa o f pottage tor your freedom.” Col,.William E. North, GreanviUe, . for eight .year# Democratic chairman of Darke county, declared crop control, worker# “ termite# to farmer# in they destroy your freedom. To violate this act you can be charged with tha mk> deaWenorand subject,to * fin*o f glOO to 610 , 000 ^) 0 ” North, who was chairman Of the Roosrtclt-Gamcr campaign to 1982, told the farmer*, “ The New Dealers bought their popularity with 'year 2t JROQfJfl It wa« pointed out that the Depart­ ment o f Agriculture tell# you to cur­ tail yourcote aeetage andat the same tlm* tells you to raise more hybrid corn because It will produce more; also that while farmer# are reducing the administration admits millions o f bushels of torn from South Aiterim. One farmer who owns forty acres and rents it Is given five acre# tor cote in Warren county. The tenant taking half, tbe owner has but two and one-half acres. C l s e t m e J* B iw w ii BpeitlgftBefore Odbom Coitimerei*! Club {tUteoeeJ, Brown, Blanehester pub-. fixber aad eaudidato far the SkjmbH-> e#a asmtaatten fur canctes* k the innate Dktriel, sprit# betote tb* Osborn Comm*trial Chib last Wsd-. >sdst svsp I sw ow “Why Ctonge ■ toari* Dr," W, It, MtCtoaMy ak# was a spaator on “DtetotoreMp." WALTER KAH0E ANNOUNCB Aft DRMOCRAT1G CANDOM Walter Eaton! Yrikw wkh Dr. Who WHS TVA,