The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

NEW THINGS ARE ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM! ADVERTISING IB NEWS* A » MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THS FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU, SIXTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 37 CEDARVUUE , OHIO, FR IDAY , AUGUST 11,1939 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR _By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress, Seventh Ohio District The first session o f the 76th Con­ gress has ended, Convening on Janu­ ary and, adjourning last Saturday, August 5th, the work o f the Congress took more than seven months to com­ plete, History will record that it was during the first session o f the 76th Congress that the break-up o f the Ne'w Deal became apparent, and that the legislative branch o f government be gan to take back unto itself many o f the powers it had surrendered to the Chief Executive'at the beginning of the Roosevelt administration. During the past sixty days the New Deal has suffered one defeat after an­ other, beginning with the action of Congress in eliminating from the Re­ lief bill some o f the pet projects of the New Deal which, plain speaking Representatives and Senators insisted, were Communistic. Then came suc­ cessive defeats on other Administra­ tion measures, including the Bloom Neutrality Bill, to be followed in the closing week of the session by the House voting down the Administra­ tion’s Spend^-Lend program in its en­ tirety on Tuesday, and the 800 million | C O U R T N EW S | tiimniuiHiiimumuiiuiuiiiiiiimiiuiniuiiiiiiiuiMHiuiiuiiS DIVORCE SUITS hois J, Robertson is asking a decree from John J. Robertson, Ocoee, Fla., charging gross neglect. They were married June 18, 1937. Lawrence ,H, McNaughton, Chilli- eotbe, is defendant in a suit for divorce filed by Geneva McNaughton, charg­ ing cruelty and neglect. She asks to be restored to her maiden name. They were married March 6, 1933. Who Has Been Attending County Fairs Longest? ALLIMONY SOUGHT Regina M. Wilson is plaintiff in a suit against Stanley B. Wilson, Osborn for alimony. They were married Feb­ ruary 24,1923 and'have been separat ed since July 26, 1939. A t the Greene County Centennial Fair this year was J. E. Rhubert, New Jasper. Township, who says he has not missed an exhibition in the past seventy-seven years. While'‘watching the races Wednesday afternoon he was asked to stand and take a how. His first fair’ was in 1862, Two other old-timers were Introduc­ ed. Mrs. Emma Ellis, Xenia, and Nathan White o f Kokomo, Ind formerly o f New Burlington. Both were present at the twenty-ninth fair in 1868, seventy-one years ago. Now we read that Johnson Weaver, 90, Tremont City, Clark county, who has been attending fairs fo r eighty years. Although the Clark county fair is a matter of history he always attends Troy, Urbana and Xenia. This year he is going to add Dayton, Lon­ don and the Ohio State Fair. Weaver says when he first attended the Clark county .fair all races were over a track where they had to go round three times to iriake a mile. He has always been interested in race! horses. ! Mrs. Edna Arnold, Xenia, 91 years! ORDERED PARTITION , 1o f age, was'present at the fair Fri-j A sheriff’s sale in partition was or-! day afternoon. She has not attehdcd! tiered in the case o f Nicholas A. Pluck |regularly but has not missed many! against Frederick E. Snell and others.! fairs in eighty-five years. J • i . - ------------------- ' ■ JUDGMENT ASKED The Peoples Building and Savings Co. seeks judgment for $492.29 from Raymond and Nora E, Lyle in a fore­ closure suit, J. C. Marshall is attorney for the plaintiff . ALIMONY SOUGHT Mae Payne was awarded alimony in her suit against Leslie A. Payne charg ing gross neglect. She .was given $25. R obert a .T aft \ WILLENTERAS FAVORITESON Senator Robert A. Taft o f Ohio has announced his willingness to enter as the favorite son Republican candidate in 1940 for president. He is a son of the late William Howard Taft, and al­ though a junior senator, he has taken first place as a leader In that body. Democrats and Republicans united be hind him in defeating m$ny New Deal bills in the last session; In his statement to tHe public Taft says: Although saying he preferred his present Senate scat to any other office, Taft added that “ I will hot run away from a harder job, but Whether I am a candidate for any other, office is en­ tirely up to the Republicans o f Ohio.” He called attention to ^peculiar pro­ visions" of the Ohio*; Constitution DECREE IS GRANTED , _ _ ^ Virginia Blue, a minor, by her next j R c p O F t P llF C il& S C O f friend, Lulu B; Nash* was awarded a dollar Housing bill on Thursday. That divorce from Charles Blue on grounds the loss o f these two measures was a !0t; gross neglect and restored to her] distinct shock to President Roosevelt, maiden name of Nash. and his New Deal supporters cannot ______ be questioned. The Senhte had placed! BOND RESTORED ! panies bought a total of its approval upon the President’s lat- j A $1,000 bond was restored to Wil-j Pounds of milk, valued at Milk In Gountyi ■ - — — j Red Wing Purity Dairy o f Xenia! land other Borden Associated Com-j 5,491,288 $95,942,.! est attempt to bring about prosperity! [jam S. Rogers as administrator of theifrom Greene County farms during the. Old-Age Pension Petitions Filed In Columbus, Tuesday The Bigelow old age petitions have been, filed with the Secretary o f State with 253,000 names and a reserve o f 100,000 accordingto the Socialist single tax leader, Herbert Bigelow, Cincinna­ ti. The plan calls fair changing the constitution to pay $60 pensions with $80 monthly to married couples over 60 years o f age. The sleeper in' the movement is that the taxes would be collected from land valued at $20,000 an acre, but the value can be lowered to any amount once the constitution adopts the Bige­ low amendment. The Ohio Chamber o f Commerce, Farm Bureau and State Grange will oppose the amendment. Bigelow is a Socialist leader and has long advocated single (land) taxes for all purposes, i - When the petitions are returned to the Greene County Board o f Elections for checking the Herald will publish the names of ’ the signers o f local petitions. ■ If the referendum petitions for re­ peal o f the recent'civil service law are filed the names of the signers will be published. Louis Vandervort Found In Farm Bam Louie Vandervort, 34, who broke from the London prison farm with three other prisoners last week, was found early' Monday morning in a barn op the W, B. Thomas farm, near Tre- mont City, Clark county, eleven miles north-west o f Springfield, Starved and badly injured Vander­ vort surrendered to Clark county dep­ uty sheriffs without opposition. He had injured a knee when making his escape while sliding down a rope from the third floor o f the prison. His hands had been burned, He stated he tiad hid out during the day and travel­ ed at night and, had had only com and cabbage to eat. He admitted the six days freedom were not worth the ef­ fort, He. is the last o f the four pris oners to be recaptured. Vandervort is serving a life sentence for the murder o f officer Emery Me Creight, Wilmington, Feb. 14, 1922. He was refused a parole some weeks ago on protest o f Wilmington author­ ities. i FARM LEASERS TUESDAY MEET 'arm Men’s Camp Opens Saturday P. M. .state of Mary J. Hagan. by public spending, and Administra- i tion leaders were confident that the ..——_ heavily Democratic House would APPOINTMENTS quickly enact both bills into law. How- Frank Shoup was appointed admin- ever, coalition of a practically solid] istrator of the estate o f Susie Stull, Republican minority and approximate-i late of Yellow Springs, under $6,000 ly fifty conservative Democrats brot|bond. on the Administration defeats by mar- Robert M. Derseh and Nellie M. first half of 1939, the company’s di visional office at Columbus reports, j ------- --------- During the same period o f 1938,! which require SEN. ROBERT A.jjTAFT JL gins o f twenty-seven votes on the Sperid-Lend bill and twenty-one votes on the Housing bill. The fact that it was the shrewdest political leaders on the Democratic side o f the Hr ise that joined with the Republicans voting a- gainst the new spending program in­ dicates that many Democratic Con­ gressmen are beginning to realize that the country is no longer in sympathy with wild governmental expenditures and the continuation of deficit financ­ ing. Lyrjc were appointed eo-administra- lors of the estate o f 'John H. Derseh, Fairfield, without bond. Bessie Leola Waddle was appointed executrix under the late will and testa­ ment of the late J. Elmer Waddle with out bond. Aftern nearly a month of hopeless deadlock between the House and Sen­ ate a Conference Committee was able to reach an agreement as to the pro­ visions of the bill carrying amend­ ments to the Social Security law. The House conferees won a notable victory in the elimination o f objectionable . Senate amendments to the important measure, which will save the employ­ ers and korkers o f the country nearly a billion dollars during the next three years in payroll taxes by deferring for that, length of time the tax increase o f one percent on wages originally scheduled to become effective next January. Then, tod, the bill provides fo r the possible increase in State old age pensions thrqugh heavier contri­ butions form the Federal Government, ns Well as making arrangements for the care o f widows and dependents of workers entitled to benefits under the Social Security law. Congressman Thomas A. Jenkins, veteran Representative from the Tenth Ohio District, is receiving much credit for two notable victories achieved last week, After months (>£ struggle, in which he was ably supported by the entire Ohio delegation, Republicans and Democrats alike, he was able to force to a vote, and to passage by the House, his bill to pay to the State of Ohio the one million three hundred and thirty-eight thousand 'dollars due the State from •the Social Security Board as the Federal contribution to the Ohio Old age pension system for the month o f October 1938, which had been held up at that time because of a quarrel between the State and Na­ tional administrations. Then, too, af­ ter weeks o f deadlock between thfe House and Senate over amendments to the Social Security law* Cong. Jenkins appointed to fill a vacancy on the con­ ference Committee between f ie two Houses, played a leading part in work­ ing but the compromise that permitted the law to become effective in time to save American taxpayers several hun-i dred million dollars. A resume o f the work of the session o f Congress just closed will be at­ tempted in next week's column. Mr. C. L. McGuinn and family moved Wednesday from the Tarbox property oh cedar at. to the Stewart property CLAIM ORDERED SOLD Claim No. 559 in the American Loan and Savings Association o f Dayton valued at $2,248.70 was ordered to be sold, by Alminu Dowhing, admintra- trix of the estate o f the late J. J. Downing, for the best obtainable a- mount. SALE IS ORDERED A private sale of personal property o f the estate o f the late Sarah B. Hagar, was ordered in probate court. the companies, which include Borden’s 1 Dairy Products Company of Dayton and Springfield Purity Dairy pur­ chased 5,399,589 pounds of milk, cost­ ing $101,062. ■ jl ' Greene County farmers Were also among the cream shippers who sold Springfield Purity Dairy 311,711 pounds o f butterfat, valued at $70,- 290, during the first .half o f 1939. NEW APPRAISAL ORDERED A new appraisal was ordered in the case of A. E. Kildow, administrator of tile estate of the late Lydia E. Meyers, against E. B. Westenhaver and others under $500 bond. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marrigae license was Issued to Norman Adams Reeves; Spring Valley waiter, and Mildred Geraldine Patton Jamestown. County Officials To Calculate Payments The work of computing agricultural conservation payments to farmers co operating under the federal farm pro­ gram will hereafter be done by county officials,- according to a ruling an­ nounced at a recent district meeting of county association officials held in Xenia. Previously, county agricultural con­ servation offices have sent to. the state office the data necessary for calculat­ ing payments, the work being done by the state AAA bureau. RUES FOR UNPAID BILL W. E, Harbison, Xenia, has brought suit against the Village o f Jamestown, claiming that he has an unpaid gravel bill, the material being used in con­ nection .with the sewerage disposal plant. Ho asks $38.60 plus interest. The suit was filed following the suit o f a Cincinnati bond holder who al­ leges the village lias defaulted on bonds and interest and also charges that the village council and board of public affairs entered into an agree­ ment not to collect the sewerage rental from property owners, Only 60 some, residents use the service while a hundred or more have not made con­ nections as required by village ordi­ nance. Eighteen Farmers Ask Pay On Wheat Loss Eighteen Greene County wheat farmers have filed notices o f loss re­ requesting compensation under the federal wheat insurance program on the 1939 crop ,. Of this number eight j have forwarded to the regional office of the Federal Crop Insurance Corp. and ten reported losses are awaiting inspection. Daniel W . W o lf Named On Advisory Committee Daniel W. Wolf, Xenia, Route 3, has been named a. member of the Greene County Tenant Purchase Advisory Committee by the secretary of agri culture, according to announcement Thursday by A. L. Sorensen, state di­ rector for the Farm Security Admin­ istration in Ohio. He succeeds County Commissioner W. W. Barnett, Caesar- creek township. Other members of the committee are Thurman Middleton, Xenia, Route 2, and Harry Ater, Xenia Route 5, KYLE-JACKSON PICNIC The Kyle-Jnckson picnic will be held at Shawnee Park, Xenia, Friday, Aug. 26th at 6 P. M. ATTEND COLLEGE ALUMNI MEETING IN NEW ATHENS President W. R. McGhesney, Cedar- villc College, and Dr. F. A. Jurkat, at­ tended ,the annual reunion of alumni members of Franklin College, at New Athens, Saturday. Dr, McChesney drove down for the day hut Dr. Jur­ kat remained over and returned home Tuesday. GROTE HAS DONAHEY "OK” FOR POSTMASTER JOB ANYONE WANT SINGAPORE ? I f you want anyone in Singapore across the Pacific you can reach them now by telephone. A call from Ohio goes long distance to San Francisco and across by radio. The'Ohio rate for a three minute call is $30. The Contest as to who will be the next postmaster in Yellow Springs is to be settled soon. Henry Grote, who headed the list ?>f civil service appli­ cants, has the County Democratic en­ dorsement and that o f Senator Dona- hoy also. The latter endorsement is guarantee that the appointment will be made soon, He is clerk’o f the vil­ lage and will succeed Harry Ilackett, whdse first four-year term ended early this year and was not an applicant for reappointment, persons running for delegate to the national convention to state their choice for the presidency and to obtain the written consent o f the man so designated. "As an Ohio matter," Taft added, "I shall be willing when the time comes to give my Consent to have my name designated as the first choice! by candidates for delegaiw. .through­ out the State.” ’ Outlining his view on national prob­ lems, Taft said that unless "the present tendency o f government is redirected, we edn not long maintain financial solvency or free enterprise or even individual liberty in the United States." He added: ■ “ The leaders o f the movement a- .gainst New Deal fallacies must have the courage to incur1 the unlimited displeasure o f every vested interest whose selfish purposes conflict With a radical policy of refdrm. “ Furthermore, they must work out the very difficult problem o f continu­ ing an adequate provision for the less fortunate people through relief* old age pensions, subsidized housing and the like on the one hand, while .on the other restoring financial solvency and the spirit of business initiative and expansion which alone can cure un­ employment. This is not going to be easy or pleasant.” AAA Rules Farmers ' May Sell A ll Grain Ohio farmers producing within limits set by the AAA may sell all the wheat or corn they produce, Elmer F. Kruse, state chairman o f the AAA committee announced Saturday last in Columbus. He has received word from Wash­ ington that 100 per cent sales of corn and wheat produced within acerage allotments would be permitted. For­ merly under the AAA farm benefit- conservation act, farmers could sell only the produce their farms were es­ timated to produce, thus causing them, in good years, to seal some o f their wheat and corn. Club Members In Tri^County Meet Greene County 4-H Club members will join with Clinton-and Fayette County members for the annual tri- county outing &t Camp Clifton, Aug. 14-19. Science, nature study, camp crafts, swimming, appreciation hours, games, songs, campfires and vespers will be included on the program. The third annual Farm Men’s Camp :opens Saturday at the 4-H Club Camp, near Clifton,. The program director is Lejwis Erye; Camp Manager, H. W. Eavey; Music chairman, Larsh Fergu­ son; Sports, Paul Harner; Wildlife Conservation, Frank E. Hart; Sunday Morning Service, Walter Nash; Bugler Emery Oglesbee; Cook, Mrs. Howard Hurley. The Camp opens Saturday at 4 P. M. and Closes Sunday afternoon. Satur day evening O. A. Dobbins will give ail illustrated lecture on*his travels. Dr, C, L, Calvert, Farm Bureau Co-op manager for Clark county, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Greenanwalt, Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Mr, and Mrs. Harmon, all o f Clark county, met Tuesday with 120 other Farm Bureau leaders from 11 counties at the third annual Farm Bu­ reau Leaders’ Conference Reid at Anti­ och College to discuss farm problems. ■ The purpose o f the conference iwas to promote better understanding a- ■ mong Farm Bureau leaders and to at­ tempt to define and recognize essential problems which are confronting f a r - . mers tod ay. „ ’ Murray D, Lincoln, manager o f the - Ohio Farm Bureau, speaking on the program, told delegates that inasmuch* as any rise in farm prices seems un­ likely the Farm Bureau must try .to . lower -producer’s goods. He 'also em­ phasized the fact that farm problems are not separated from industrial and labor problems and can only be consid­ ered in their relations to them. Other speakers on the program.were Dr. .Tosephsqn o f Heidelbrrg College, L, A. Taylor, assistant secretary o f the ’ Ohio Farm Bureau, Glen Diller, Farm Bureau worker and Bruce Tom o f Ohio State University. FourFair Directors Elected By Members ■■ • Four fair directors were elected by holders of season tickets when the votes were counted Saturday by the Greene County Fair Board. The suc­ cessful candidates were J. Weir Coop­ er,'Xenia; Wilbur Conley, Cedarville; Delmar Harner, -Xenia; ’ Walter-St. John, Jamestown. BEE STING CAUSES DEATH OF LEESBURG WOMAN South Charleston Gets Dial System The Ohio Bell Telephone Co., cut in South Charleston, Pitchin and South Solon, Saturday, in the unified dial system. This system calls for the new type phone where you dial numbers instead of asking central for a certain number. The company has the new system in Yellow Springs and later will adopt the same in Jamestown, Cedarville nnd other towns in the county. • Deputy Treasurer To Collect Taxes, Aug. 21 County Treasurer .Harold Fawcett announces that collection o f real estate taxes and assessments in Ce- dflfville village'and Township will be Monday, Aug. 21, at the office of the Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association. Taxes will be collected until Sept. 10th without penalty. CONG. CLARENCE J. BROWN STOPPED HERE MONDAY Congressman Clarence J. Brown of the Seventh District* Blanchestor* has returned from Washington following adjournment o f Congress, and stopped here Monday for a short visit. After spending a few days a t home Cong. Brown and family leave Saturday for New York City where they sail the first o f the week for Sail Francisco,by way o f the Panama Canal* to take In the World's Fair for their vacation. Y . S. Miami Bank To . Make Crop Loans By a contract entered into by the Miami Deposit Bank, YelloW Springs, and the Commodity Credit Corp., Cleveland, loans'on wheat to Greeno county farmers can be made direct, nccordingto J. B. 'Mason, chairman of the Greene County Agricultural Con­ servation Association.. The loans can now be made much quicker. 91 loans on 33,706.6 bushels for $24,388.30 have been made in the county. BIG SHEEP EXHIBIT AT OHIO STATE FAIR Sixteen states from Maine to Oregon and Canada* will be represented at the Ohio' State Fair sheep show, Aug. 26 tp-Sept. 1* according to C. L. Mitchell, Mansfield, member o f the State Board of Agriculture in charge of the Sheep department. Mr. Mitchell also announced reap­ pointment of D. C. Jobe, Cedarville, as superintendent in charge, and John Davis* Cedarville, as superintendent of mutton breeds. Mr. Jobe has been superintendent in charge for 20 years. 42nd ANNUAL CLEMANS FAMILY REUNION, SNYDER PARK The 42nd Annual Cleman's Family Reunion will be held at Snyder Park Play Grounds, Springfield, O., Sunday, August 13, 1989. The following per­ sons are arranging for the event this year. President, .Homer Wade, Dayton; Mrs. Edgar Allen, Treasurer, and Miss Helen Cemter, Secretary, Springfield. All relatives and friends are invited to be present. Miss Helen Cemter, Sec. SUIT AGAINST MASON / VILLAGE ON WATER BONDS Suit has been brought against the village of Mason, Warren county* by a bond holder, saying the town has de­ faulted on interest payments oh water­ works bonds and that the system has not been .managed properly ahd that charges to consumers are not ih k««P' ing with the revenue to meet bond pay ments. This is the second suit brought against the Village on defaulted bonds. The sting o f a .bee caused the death Tuesday o f Mrs. Robert McCoppin, 38, at her home in Leesburg, Highland county, said County Coroner W. M. W. M. Hoyt in his official verdict. Stung on the neck as she walked near bee hives in her yard, Mrs. Me Coppip died before a physician could be summoned. Poison form the sting entered the blood stream and reached the heart causing death. PAST MATRONS ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS AT STORMONT HOME The members o f the. “ Past Matron , Circle”, of. Cedarville Chapter, No, 418 O. E. S., entertained their husbands ; and other guests at the- beautiful home o f Mr. and Mrs. H ..Ki Stormont on the Columbus pike. A covered dish and weiner roast was very much en- -« joyed on the lovely lawn. We were then invited .into their home which was decorated, with a profusion o f lovely flowers. Bridge and Chinese Checkers* with other games were enjoyed by all. After a short business meeting con­ ducted by the President o f the Circle . Mrs. C. E. Masters,, we returned to our homes at a late hour, thanking Mr. and Mrs. Stormont fo r a most en­ joyable evening. -i-X ALVA CHAPLIN SURPRISED NOTICE TO BOYS RIDING BICYCLES AT NIGHT .Marshal H. A. McLean issues warn­ ing to boys riding bicycleB on the streets at night without lights, a vio­ lation o f state law. The danger of in­ jury from a motor car is evident with­ out lights and motorists are entitled to this protection by those who ride the streets. It is Unlavtful also to ride bi­ cycles on sidewalks, day or night. TWO GET PAROLES Vernon Pate and Paul Walker, who have been in Mansfield state reform­ atory from this county on charges of operating a motor vehicle without the owner's consent and breaking and en­ tering at night, were granted paroles Tuesday. Pate gets out Oct. 1 and Walker Jan. 2,1940, PENSION BILL PASSED FOR MRS. BELL ROBINSON We get a report that the pension for Mrs. Bell Robinson, colored, Civil War veteran widow, passed during the colsing hours o f the last Congress. It was for $30 monthly and was intro­ duced by Congressman Clarence J. Brown. LARGE WHEAT YIELD R. W. and G. B. Early, Port Wil­ liam, southeast o f Jamestown, report a wheat yield o f 81% bushels from a 25-acre crop. There have been few crops in the county that even 'reached 26 bushels so that the Early yield stands hear the record for the season. C. H. CROUSE ELECTED At a recent meeting o f the trustees o f the North Cemetery Association, C. H. Crouse was elected secretary- treasurer o f the organization to sue ceed the late P, M. Gillilan. B. E. Me Fariand is president. Mr. Alva Chaplin was pleasently surprised Sunday, Aug "6th, when 53 friends and relatives gathered at his home with a basket dinner to celebrate his birthday. Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. Will Chaplin, New Vie­ nna, O., Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Chaplin, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pape and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chaplin and son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chaplin and son, a ll'o f Hillsboro, O., Mr. and Mrs. G. II, Edingfield, son and two daughters. Mrs. Fannie Edingfield and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Chaplin o f Xenia, O., Mr. Herbert Powers o f Cedarville, O., Mr. Wm. Pape, Mr. and Mrs. JohnPape,,of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Priest o f Springfield, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie McCoppin and two sons of Greenfield, O., Mr. C, F. Pape, of Batavia, O., Mr. Henry Ghoh, Mrs. Susan Stoess, o f Blanchestor, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chaplin, son and daughter of Dayton. M t . and Mrs. Homer Brothers, son and daughter o f Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. oger Brown, son and daughter o f Waynesville, O. • Miss Flora Ififf Died Sunday In Chicago Word was received here this week of the death Of Miss Flora Iliff, 77, at her home in Chicago, following an ill­ ness o f several months. Tho deceased was the daughter o f the late Wesley Iliff, and was born in Cedarville. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Hattie Owens, Cedarville, and a. brother, Charles Iliff, with whom sho made her home, Death took place Saturday. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, the service being in charge o f her nephew, Rev. W. W. Iliff, D. D. Chi­ cago. LpWIS HORSES GET BLUE RIBBON AT COUNTY FAIR James E. Lewis, prominent farmer and stockman o f the Jamestown and Selma pike, had two fine specimans o f Belgian draft horses at the Greone County Fair last week. One was a two- year old mare and the other a two-year old Stallion. Both captured blue rib­ bons and a glance at the animala was proof that the honor was well merited. CORRECTION ON PLACE OF THE ANNUAL McMILLAN REUNION 'The annual reunion and piciiie fo r members o f the McMillan family Will he held Friday, August 18th at 6 P. M, ^ at the College Gym, instead o f Bryan State Park as announced last week.