The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

m 0 a NEW THINGS ABE ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST, ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM! Jterald, ADVERTISING KKXWB , AS KUOS AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. SIXTY-SECOND YEAR . NO. 19 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , APRIL 7,1939 GMfffitMML By CLARENCE X BROWN Member o f Congress, Seventh Ohio District Cherry Blossom time is on in Wash­ ington, Thousands o f tourists from all over the Eastern, part o f the United States have been flocking to Washington for the past -week to see one o f nature’s most beautiful spec­ tacles—the thousands o f Japanese cherry trees surrounding the Tidal Basin resplendent in full blddin; Hotels are filled to overflowing, traf­ fic jams the streets, and Members of Congress are busy entertaining visit­ ors from “ back home.” Last Friday a large group o f Ohio business and industrial leaders made a Good Will pilgrimage to Washing, ton to visit the Congress in session and to get a first hand glimpse of government in action. The Ohio Cham­ ber o f Commerce sponsored the trip, in which retailers and manufacturers joined to the number of several hun­ dred. Friday night Members o f Con­ gress from Ohio were guests at a ban­ quet given in their honor by the Ohio visitors. Old friendships were renew­ ed and new acquaintanceships were made. As a result of the visitation the Ohio business leaders and .the con­ gressional members understand each Other’s problems much better than be­ fore. The largest appropriation for the Department of Agriculture ever made was passed by the House last week. The bill contained •items totalling nearly eight hundred and fifty mil­ lion dollars, including five hundred ■million dollars for a continuation of the soil conservation plan. An at­ tempt, to include in the bill five hun­ dred million dollars for additional benefits and parity payments was de­ feated by a small margin after days o f debate. . The measure now goes to the Senate for action o f that august body. COURT NEWS DIVORCE SUIT Ora Cockihan charges in a suit for divorce from Madison H. Cockman, Transport Squadron, Patterson Field. Seeking the decree on grotinds o f ex­ treme cruelty, Mrs. Cockm&n requests restoration to her maiden name and protection o f property rights. The couple was married July 2, 1938 at Flemingsburg, Ky. ATTACHMENT SUIT The Lawyers Cooperative Publish­ ing CO., is plaintiff in an attachment suit filed against Ernest H. Huston, requesting judgment for $2,449.28. Judge D. M. Aultman is attorney for the plaintiff. TRANSFER APPROVED Granting an application by Yellow Springs council, the court was au­ thorized transfer o f $1,069.77 from the municipal light fund to the village sewer-and disposal fund. The state tax commission had previously con­ sented to thq^transfer, requested in order to pay certain bills. CASE REINSTATED Dismissed recently for lack o f pro­ secution, the suit o f George F. Kemp against A. C.. Newton and others has been reinstated on the court docket and a demurrer to the petition was sustained. County Physicians W ill Attend Toledo Meet Many Greene county physicians will attend the ninety-third annual meet­ ing o f the Ohio State Medical Asso­ ciation in Toledo, Wednesday and Thursday, May 3 and 4. Among those expected to represent Greene county at the meeting as delegates or .alter nates are Dr, H. C. Messenger and Dr. C, G. McPherson, Xenia;'also Dr. David Taylor, Yellow Springs, as president o f the. county organization, D r / Donald Kyle, secretary, and Dr, Ben R. McClellan, former president o f the Ohio State Medical Association and delegate to the American Medical Association. Today, “Good Friday” ; i United Observance The three congregations, Methodist, United Presbyterian and First Pres­ byterian, will unite today, in observ­ ing, “ Good Friday.” The time is from 12 M. until 3 P. and the three local 'pastors will 'conduct the service. The time will be divided into half hour periods with organ interludes between each. These periods are arranged for the con­ venience o f those who cannot attend all o f the service. f i PROPERTY PURCHASED Appraised at $2,000, real estate in­ volved in the partition case o f Oscar J. Adams” as guardian o f William C. and Charles G. •Adams, minors, a- gaint O. J. Adams,- has been pur­ chased by the defendent- for the. ap­ praised value. NOTE JUDGMENT The Spring Valley. National Bank has been awarded a note judgment for $137.80 in a suit against Charles W. and Edna C. Smiley. Farm leaders have been making a determined fight to have the tariff on vegetable fats and oils increased .so as to create a better market for like products from American farms, A number o f Ohioans, including several from, the Seventh District, are in the forefront o f the battle. It is predict­ ed that they will be successful in their endeavors. The House of Representative, by a heavy margin, rejected President Roosevelt’s demand for a hundred and fifty million dollars additional to run the WPA until July lsl. After lengthy hearings the House Commit­ tee reported that but fifty-five million dollars was necessary to take carcj o f present requirements, but in order to give a “cushion” for payrolls for the period o f change between the old and new fiscal years a bill appropriat­ ing a hundred million dollars was re­ ported out and passed by the House after a lengthy debate. Before tak­ ing action, however, the House adopt­ ed by a overwhelming majority, a resolution by Representative Cox of Georgia providing for a searching in­ vestigation o f WPA and all o f its ram­ ifications by a committee of the House. The report and findings of the committee will be used as a guide In drafting relief legislation for the new fiscal year. LITIGATION SETTLED Partition o f the State Auto Mutual Insurance Co! against i Elizabeth Owens has been dismissed after a full compromise settlement was reached. . APPOINTMENT MADE Mary G. Scott has been named ex­ ecutrix of the estate of King W. Scott, late of Xenia, under $200 bond: ESTATES APPRAISED To ascertain whether inheritance taxes should be paid, seven estates have been appraised under probate court direction as follows: Estate of Adam C. Penewit: gross value, $4,985.86; obligations, $896.05; net value, $4,189.77. Estate o f Thomas Gheen: gross value, $13,025.71; debts, $1,034.14;; administrative cost, $390; net value, $11,601.57. ‘ Estate o f Anna Galloway: gross value, $4,557.05; debts, $93.47; admin­ istrative cost, $350; net value, $3,- C13.58. Estate of David R. Lewis: gross value, $17,089.87; debts, $3,128.57; ad­ ministrative cost, $600; net value $13,361.30. Estate of W. F. Ireland: gross value, $9,653.47; obligations $904:22; net value $8,749.25. Estate o f Simon N. Bone: gross value, $980.09; obligations, $2,50; net value, $978.49. •Estate of Mary G. Kolker: gross value, $1,300; obligations, $50; net value, $14250, Farmer and W ife Escape Rail Crash Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brickel, R. R. 2, Xenia, escaped with their lives by a mere shout o f a nearby railroad worker, Monday. Their car stalled on! the Pennsylvania track at the Jamestown crossing east of Xenia. • Mr. Brickel worked with the car but was unable to get it started when the shout of the worker warned them that a fast train was approaching. Both heeded the warning upon sight o f the train and jumped from the car just in time to escape with their lives. The car was a total wreck. Telephone Business Oh Pick-up In Towns, Country W, M. Fryman, commercial. man­ ager o f The Ohio Bell Telephone com­ pany in charge o f this exchange, says the company has 294 phones through the local exchange. The Xenia dis­ trict reported a gain of 33 phones for the month. Early this year the com­ pany had 4,170,000 telephones, which is more than either Russia or South America. As a matter of, interest Washington G. H., has more phones than the entire South American country o f Bolivia. Next to-the United States, Germany has the largest tele­ phone system in the world, with more than three and al half million phones. Those among Seventh District visit­ ors in Washington last week were Miss Margaret Baker*, Republican State Central Committeewoman, and her mother o f Springfield; Webber C. French o f Washington C. H.; H. A. Tyson o f the Armstrong Radiator Company and J, B» Wood, Well known grain elevator operator, and Glen Woosley of the Madison Press,, of London; Dr. and Mrs. G, E, Garvin, the Misses Betty Jean and Dorothy Brown o f Blanchester; and Ned* Lewis Walker of Jamestown, The United States Government has refused to recognize Germany’s con­ quest of Czechoslovakia sind continues to accept the Czechoslovakian Am­ bassador, Mr. Vladimir Hurban, as the Official ' diplomatic representative of the Republic which no longer Survives. Mr. Hurban has refused to turn over the Czechoslovakian Embassy and 'other property o f his country to the German Ambassador, who has de manded them, and continues his dip­ lomatic headquarters in the beautiful Czechoslovakian structure on Mas­ sachusetts Avenue. It is reported that from all over the country offers o f support have come to the Czech­ oslovakian Ambassador and thou­ sands o f letters and telegrams have been received urging him to "stand his ground” in the controversy. Elmer Story Died In,Daytoti, Tuesday The funeral o f Einier Story, 73, Dayton, who died Tuesday, in Day- ton, will be held Friday afternoon from the Belmont U. B. Church with Rev. ii. M. Klepirtger officiating. Burial takes place in Grape Grove cemetery. Story was freight agent o f the D. & X. Traction Co, for 30 years. He is surViyed by two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Margaret Snivley and Mrs. •Bernice Fauver, Dayton; a sister, Mrs. Clara Wilson, Cleveland; and four grand children. His wife, formerly Miss Anna Ewry, this place, died about six years ago. Mrs. McFadden Named B y Judge Johnson Re-appointment o f Mrs. Martha Mc- Fndden US official shorthand reporter for his court was announced Tuesday by Common Pleas Judge Frank L. Johnson, The new appointment is for a three-year term, effective as o f April 1 . Mrs. McFadden is beginning her eighth year as court stenographer, having originally been appointed to the position April 1,, 1931 by the late Judge R. L. Gowdy. Hugh Turnbull Is On Commission Common Pleas Judge Frank L. Johnson appointed Guy Snider, Xenia, past "Commander of Foody Post, American Legion, to succeed L. N. Shepherd, deputy clerk o f court, on the soldiers relief commission and reappointed Hugh Turnbull, Ccdar- ville, American Legion member, and Mrs. William Lindsay, Negress, to represent Spanish War veterans. MISS ETTA McELWAIN DEAD NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS This is a second notice to dog own ers that complaint has been made about dogs tunning at large even though they have tags. Owners that permit dogs to leave the premises are Violating the state law and sub ject to fine. Unless this law is ob­ served charges will be filed against owners. KENNETH LITTLE, Mayor For Rent— Four room apatiment, Modern, Xenia ave. Reference asked, Phone 100. Annabel Murdock. COUNTYB 0 D 6 ET APROVEDBT COMMISION The Greene County Commissioners have npproved a budget o f $137,637.59 to finance operations .for the coming nine months. During the first three months the budget was $54,858.30, partial budget until tax collection was completed. The total appropriation for 1939 is $192,495.89, which is $9,535.30 less than the anticipated $202,031.19 in­ come for county government purposes this year, as estimated in a budget adopted by commissioners last Jan­ uary. The county board appropriated $63,- 560 additional for the road and bridge fund, which is not dependent upon general taxation. * Major /items in tfie supplemental general fund appropriation for Court House offices and other governmental branches included: , • County commissioners, $5,340,66; general office expenses, $1,635; Court Infirmai*y, $13,754; charity, $6,990; soldiers burial, $588; agriculture, $ 8 ,- 400; miscellaneous costs,, $5,875; county auditor, $10,667,50; board of revision, $450; board o f elections, $ 6 ,- 628; treasurer, $7,370; recorder, $3,- 847.50; prosecutor, $2,692.50; common pleas court, $5,012.56; probate court, $5,428; juvenile court, $7,623; clerk of courts, $4,531; coroner, $115;. sheriff, $10,541.26; County Children’s Home, $10,765; engineer, $8,204; soldiers re­ lief, $8,333. College Choir W ill Present Easter Contata Village Council Holds Monthly Meeting Village council met Monday eve­ ning for thb transaction o f regular business. Clean up days were set for Tuesday and Wednesday, April 19 and 20 whci^roperty owners are expect­ ed to clear up the rubbish which the village will remove when placed at the curb, Property owners or tenants must remove ashes at their own ex­ pense. .. i ■ ■■ ..*' The fire committeeman given in­ structions to dispose of the old tub fire.engine, Neptune. It was also sug­ gested that probably the engine could be placed at the Greene County Museum. More room is needed in the fire engine room. 73 Greene Seniors Take State Tests Manuscripts of 73 high school seniors in Greene county who took an annual scholarship test Saturday at Xenia Central high school were for­ warded to the state department of education at Columbus to bo-graded and returned with rankings o f the con­ testants expected to be announced later this week-., City and county schools and the Osborn Bath exempted village district were represented. Xenia Presbytery Convenes Tuesday Xenia Presbytery meets in the U. P. church Tuesdny, April 11th at 10 a. m. The opening sermon by Rev. J. Reed Miller, o f Xenia, the retiring moderator. Afternoon session opens at 1:30, under the director of the Com­ mittee on Training Young Men, Dr. L. L. Gray, chairman. In this service traii sermons will be presented by Frank E, Wiley, who will be It censed to the Gospel Ministry. Miss Etta McEIwain, who was li­ brarian of Xenia library for more than 60 yearB and saw the institution grow from a mere start to a county wide institution died at her home in Xenia, Monday. She was well known hpre. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon with burial-*in Woodland cemetery. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Frank Wolf, TWENTY-FOURTH SNOW We may be in a spring month but the presence o f snow Thursday morn, ing still left that idea that winter was lingering over into another season. It was the twenty-fourth spow since last fall. The snow melted as fast as it fell, FRANK B. WILEY RECEIVES CALL TO RUSHVILLE. IND. The Gedarvijle College Choir will present an Easter cantata, “ The Lord Reigncth” arranged and directed by Mrs. David Markle, in the Presby­ terian Church, Sunday night, April 9 at 8:00 o’clock. Miss Rachel Harriman will accom­ pany the choir at the organ. The numbers are as follows: “ Jerusalem” Parker, by Ray Sis- sion, Fred Lott and Choir. “ The Man o f Sorrows,” ”Adams, by Ted James. “ The Paschal Feast,” by Junia Creswell. ” 0 Sacred Head now -wounded,” Handel-Brackctt, by Mixed Quartette. "Fling Wide the Gates,"'Stainer, by Choir. “ Calvary,” Rodney, by Male Quar­ tette. “ God So Loved the World,” Stainer, Choir. , “ Reqeim o f the Disciples,” Love­ land, by Choir. • . “ The mourners Song,”' Loveland, Girls’ Sextette, “ As it began to Dawn,” Hazel Mc­ Clellan and Choir. “ O Motn of Beauty,” Sibelius-Mat. hews, Male Qunrtette. ’ “ The Saviour Liveth,” Wilson, by Rachel Creswell. “ Chorus of the Disciples,” Loveland, Choir. “ Peace be Unto You,” Loveland, Choral Benediction. " SCHOOL NEWS Boys* Display Exhibits A t a special assembly, Tuesday afternoon, the local entrants in the Boys’ Hobby Fair displa^ld their ex­ hibits which had been a part o f the Hobby Fair in Xenia last week-end. The local entrants, entries, and prizes won are as follows: Edward Irvine — smoking stand 2 nd prize; magazine rack. Grover Dailey—milk stool, 1st prize. Ernest Collins—rskis, 2nd prize; milk stool; waste paper box. William Burba—ball bat. Walter Barnhart—wall shelf, Junior Judy—bird house, ls tp riz e ; picture frame; foot stool, 3rd prize. Elmer Brewer—hall tree. Wayne Corry—scout knots board, 1 st and departmental prize; candle­ sticks, 3rd prize; lamp, 2nd prize. Dick Wright—arrow head collection, 1 st and departmental prize. Wendell Newsome—desk. David Ramsey—game board, 2nd prize. Carl, Shaw—porch swing, 3rd prize, Carl Stringfellow, tie rack, ball bat. Class Play—May '4 Be sure to remember that May 4 is the date for the senior class play. Girl Scout Troop Giving Puppett Shows The local. Girl Scout troop is con­ ducting a series o f Story Hours and Puppet Shows in the basement of the library. These hours are a part of the Girl Scout’s service to the public and community and are free to any child under eight years of age: The next of the series will be at 4 p. m. on Saturday, April 8 ; It will be a special Easter story and play with Easter surprises for each child. Girl Scouts will be glad to seo that children, reach home safely, if mothers care to bring them and leave them for the hour. Sun Oil Company Files More Oil Leases In County The Sun Oil company has filet! at the county recorder's office 21 more oil and gas leases, covering 2,066.05 acres o f farm Innd in the Union neigh­ borhood, south o f Xenia. The newest leases increase to 308 the number o f farms and to 38,459 the total Greene county acreage placed under lease by five different promot­ ing groups in the search for oil in commercial quantities. Two test weils have been drilled, one on the Archie Peterson farm, south o f Yellow Springs, and the second on the Steele Poague farm, Union road, but neither was success­ ful. * COLLEGE NEWS The Music Department under, the direction o f Mrs. David H. Markle is sponsoring the college Easter night musical program in the First Preff- byterinn Church, Sunday night. Selec. tions from Stainer’s Crucifixion and Loveland’s Rabboni will be sung by the College Choir. The ’male Quar tette, the Mixed Quartette and the Women’s Sextette will each sing sovcrnl numbers. • *■ Mr- Frank E. Wiley has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Rushville, Indiana, United Presbyterian Church. He completes his Theological course in May, and will take up his work at Rushville, Juno 1st. Mr. Wiley has been supplying the Sycamore United Presbyterian Church during his sem­ inary residence in Cedarville. NAMED LIQUOR INSPECTOR His appointment as an inspector for the state department of liquor control Was revealed Saturday by William O. Rickman, Xenia. He is the second Xenia applicant to obtain such an ap­ pointment, Walter Spahr being first XENIA BANK ACQUIRES FARM The Xenia. National hank, plaintiff in a foreclosure aetlon against Alton Hurley and others, acquired owner­ ship o f a 125.88-acrc farm at sheriff’s sale Saturday. The farm, located iff German and Clinton counties, nine m iles south o f Xenia, sold fo r the ap­ praised value o f $48 an acre, or about $ 8 , 000 . All college students who remain in town' over Easter are invited to at­ tend the Easter Sunrise service and breakfast held Sunday morning at 6:30 a. m., in the United. Presbyterian Church. This service is sponsored by the young people o f all three churches. Rev. S. K. Scott o f Dayton ad­ dressed the joint YM and YW group Wednesday morning. There wi^l be no chapel Friday morning, and the noon period will by lengthened to two hours from 11.40 to 1.40 in order to give the students opportunity t 6 attend the Good Friday services held in the Methodist Church. Spring Baseball practice is getting under way under the direction o f John Mills. The first game will be in two weeks against Bonebrake Seminary o f Dayton. Assembly Program The devotional period o f the high school assembly, held Friday morning, was in charge o f Wauda Hughes, A very interesting dialogue written and presented by Barbara Smith and Clara Galloway, grade pupils, depict­ ed, the customs o f Denmark. The play­ let was inspired by a talk given by a native o f Denmark before a group o f Girl Scouts at a recent meeting in Xenia. , , Another feature o f the weekly as­ sembly was the presentation o f the coveted “ C” to the members o f the girls' and boys’ . basketball teams. Coach On- took charge making the ta- wards o f the red and white letters to the following: ^ Girls' varsity—V. Fields, I Eckman, F, Eckman, B. Preston, C!' Stewart, B. Truesdale, II. Ferguson, and Ruth Copeland, manager., Boys’ varsity—D. Brewer, V..Rigio, W. Ferguson, J. Hopping,~P. Wiseclip, J. Preston; H. Cooley, E. Frame, J. Judy, K. Detty and M. West and C, Shaw, managers. Cheerleaders—Ann Smith and Jane Jolly. i Numerals were presented to the members of the reserve team'—B. B. Glass, E. Irvine, J. Gertsner E. Brewer, C. Cultice, W. Hopping, H. Corry, C. Watkins, P. White, J. Nel­ son, R. Wiseman, and P. Dobbins, manager. A trophy was presented to Junior Judy who had the best percentage of foul shooting for the past season. Junior’s percentage for the season was .700. \ ' Basketball Banquet The lunch room transformed into banquet hall was the scene of a festive occasion, Friday evening, when members o f basketball teams were honored at a banquet. Red. and white, the school colors, were employed in table and hall ^dec­ orations. After a delicious chicken dinner, the following program was announced by the toastmaster; Coach Orr: Music—Jack Preston, Jack Hopping and Paul Wisecup. Meaning of Athletics—Miss Rife. 1939 Resume—Irene Eckman. Past and Future—Harold Cooley. Address—Mr. Marion Rife, Coach of Good Hope. ' Following the program, the group enjoyed a show in Springfield. Play Practice Begun Members of the Bcnior class have, already started practice for their class play, which is scheduled for Thursday evening, May 4, 1939. F. F. A. Plana Fishing Trip Arrangements are being completed for the F. F, A. boys, their fathers, and men teachers to go to*”Indian Lake for fishing. " The group plans .to leave Friday evening, April 14, and return late Saturday night. ' U. P. Congregation Holds Annual Meeting The annual congregational dinner and yearly meeting was held in- the church parldfs ' Wednesday evening, the meeting being proceeded by a Cov­ ered diBh dinner. Reports o f the various boards and' departments were given ifid the fol­ lowing officers Were elected: Chair, man Dr. Donald Kyle; Vice Chair­ man, J, Lloyd Confarr; Secretary, Mrs. Fred Townsley; Treasurer, Harvey Auld; Trustee (5 years) M. C. Nagley. School House Is Entered During Night Miscreants opened a window in the school house . sometime Sunday or early Monday morning and made a survey o f what th ey might be able ,to find. As far as learned there was little of anything o f value other than' some food in the domestic science de­ partment. Local authorities were as­ sisted by Sheriff -George Henkel in making the investigation, D. A . R. MEETING CHANGED TO BE HELD APRIL 22 The April meeting of the D. A. R. which was to have been held on the 11th has been changed to April 22 at the home o f Mrs. J . M, McMillan due to the coming o f the guest speaker, Mrs. Herbert Krimendahl o f Celina, O. Mrs. Robert Jacobsb is American Music chairman and Mrs. J. H. Harris, assistant hostess. Headed For Eden The title of the senior class play is “ Headed for Eden,” a comedy by Sidney DuVall. < Baseball News In the first gafne of the baseball season, Bellbfaok heat, the C. H. S. nine by « Store o fD to 3. Next Tuesday oVcnlng, the local team Will plky Jefferson oh the BowcFsvllle diamond. The college Dramtlcs Club will hold its regular meeting next Tuesday night, Two plays will ho read; Wurzel Flummery and Tro Bishop's Candlesticks. For Sale—Belgian Stallion, sorrel, nine year old. Route 42, Cedarvlllei Ohio. George 'Watson. <2t> For Reht—Five-room bungatoo with hath, basement, hard and soft water, located on E. Maple street. Phone 89. DEATH OF JOHN MITCHELL IN LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Word has been received here o f the death o f John Mitchell in. Los Angeles. Mr. Mitchell lived in this community and in Clifton for many'years. The only surviving member o f his im­ mediately family is Mrs. Lida M. Col­ lins of Fullerton, California. AG. TEACHER RESIGNS To accept a position as. assistant Belmont county agricultural agent, Scott J. Ridgon, Jr., haB resigned as Vocational! agriculture instructor at Jefferson high school in Boweraville. his successor has not been announced. Rldgon, a 'graduate o f West Union high schObl and Ohio State university, held the Jefferson teaching post two years. He moved last Week-end to St. Clairsville, O. JURY DRAWING PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NOMEMARKET EESTPLACE FOI FARMER Better distribution and more wide­ spread consumption were suggested today as the “ cure fo r America’s triple sin o f idle acres, Idle capital, and idle men,” by Louis •J. Taber, Master o f the National Grange. In a speech prepared fo r the Na­ tional Farm Chemurgie Conference, Taber declared: “ Be It said to our shame we have Been putting the em­ phasis in the wrong place. For years we have been trying to restrict and retard production. In’ malting It dif­ ficult to produce, We have made it more difficult to consume/’ Crediting the Federal Administra­ tion with courage in its dealing with an emergency, Taber said it now was ' time to look to the future. “ The hour has struck when we must put emphasis on better distribUtibn, on making it easier to consume, 'and ■ opening up every possible avehue for the utilization o f our vast natural re­ sources.” The home market, he said, “ Is the only market and the best market for many things that the farmer has to sell. “ The home market must mean vast­ ly more than just the right'to produce for our own people. It must mean efficient processing and economical and reasonable distribution. “ We must have a consuming pub­ lic that has both the desire-and the re- - sources with which to buy.” But the current domestic demand, he said, 4 s insufficient for and ,expanding agriculture, and as a consequence an effort should be made "to open up new markets for the abundance' from the farm.” New plants, pew crops and new ways to use the produce now grown hold the solution, Taber said. The drawing for the May tom jury lists Will be held April 1$ at 10 a, m., in the office of the County Clerk, o f Court. Venire* will Wdrawn for both grand and petit juries, - ’W