The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

I V NEW THINGS ARB ADVERTISED RY MERCHANTS FIRST ADVER­ TISEMENTS HEED YOU ABREAST OP TIIB TIMES. READ THEM! J t e r a l d . ..uiiuueuM suw B P ^ p p p i ADVERTISING » N1TO A * MWK AS THE HEADLINES ON V53H FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. ""imfa jji ." ___ jrisarr m,i„ n. SIXTV-TIIIIil) Y EA R No. m CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , JU LY 19 ,1940 PRICE, ?1,S0 A YEAR CONGRESSIONAL HAPPENINGSIN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN ^"Member o f Congress, Seventh Ohio District Congress is not in session this week, having adjourned last Thursday until Monday, July 22nd, in order that the Democratic Members may attend the Democratic National Convention now being Tid'd in Chicago. By the time this appears in print the general public should be receiving the answer as to whether or riot .Franklin Delano Roosevelt is to be a candidate for a third term, Even as the Convention opening approached, political wiseacres in Washington were still undecided as to what the Presi­ dent's final verdict would be. One thing is arid has been certain; he can have the nomination handed him. on a silver platter. In fact, he will have to say “ No" in a loud and definite tone to keep from being the candidate, for everything is all set, to name Mr. Roosevelt on the .first ballot. Just to go out on the end o f a limb; this column is now predicting that Mr. Roosevelt will accept the call and be a candidate. Just who the candidate for Vice President on the Democratic ticket will be is entirely in the lap o f the gods, providing Roosevelt does not advise the Chicago Convention whom he wants as his running mate. Of course, if Roosevelt does not run he will un­ doubtedly dictate his heir, as the Presidential candidate, as well as the Vice Presidential nominee. However, if the choice o f a Vice President is left to the Convention, look for Speaker of the House Win. B. Bankhead, Floor Leader Sam Rayburn of Texas, or Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Mon­ tana, to be chosen. If Roosevelt does not accept the Presidential call then Secretary o f State Cordell Hull, of Tennessee is rather certain to be the nominee. As predicted last week, the appoint­ ments o f Henry L. Stimson, o f New York, as Secretary o f War, and Col. Frank Knox, o f Chicago and New Hampshire, as Secretary o f the Navy, Were confirmed by the Senate by heavy votes. Both men have assumed their positions. Stimson is not nevj’ to his tasks, havirig been Secretary o f War under President Taft and Secretary o f State under. President Hoover. Chi. Knox has not held public, office in,the past. The Senate last week passed the authorization bill for a four billion dollar expansion program for the American Navy. The. bill was pre­ viously, passed by the House and now goes to the President for signature. Under the provisions of the new law, the size o f the American Navy will he increased approximately 70 r/t and will give the United States a navy larger than the combined fleet o f any other two nations on the face o f the earth. It will ib I so provide two battle fleets; one for the Pacific and one for the At­ lantic, I- Last Wednesday President Roose­ velt sent to Congress his message re­ questing additional appropriations ot approximately five billion dollars for National Defense. The request was roughly djvlded into one hundred mil- Mb>n deliars for Naval purpose; and four hundred million dollars for Army expansion. Much o f the money will go to following up the Air Force and in obtaining vital raw materials for use in manufacturing war needs. In the message the President pledged the Congress that he was not preparing fo r an offensive War; but only to de­ fend the United States and the West­ ern Hemisphere against aggression. According to the latest plans o f the Administration, the standing army of the United States v$ill eventually con­ sist Of 1,200,000 men, with 800,000 ad­ ditional Reserves available for im­ mediate mobilization at any time. COURT NEWS DIVORCE SUITS Four divorce suits were filed in com­ mon pleas court this week, with two wive3 and two husbands as plaintiffs. Mary Ream charges extreme cruel­ ty in her petition seeking a divorce from William G. Ream. They were married October IS), 1915.. 5 , Charging gross neglect o f duty and wilful absence of thirteen years John Crawford filed suit against Alice Crawford. They were married at Cin­ cinnati in 1924. Betty M. Young is suing A. C. Young fnr divorce on grounds o f gross neg­ lect o f duty. Clyde R. Conner seeks a divorce from Marie ,H. Conner on a gross neg­ lect charge. They were married April 10, 1937 at Dayton. SEEKS FORECLOSURE The Greene County Lumber Co. seeks a $1,160.25 judgment and fore­ closure on a mechanics lien in a suit against Lindsey N. Elder and Mary Louise Elder. The Home Federal Sav­ ings and Loan Association is co-de­ fendant The plaintiff claims it fur­ nished material to build a house for the defendants in Bath Twp. Smith, MeCallistor and Gibney are attorneys for the plaintiff. •. INJUNCTION a s k e d Glen. A. Hurley asks an injunction and damages o f $350 in a suit against Gertrude E. Titlow, Paul Titlow and John Titlow. The plaintiff seeks.to en­ join the defendants from interfering with his right to determine how and when to thresh the wheat crop on a farm on Osborn, R. R. 1. TAX PROTEST FILED ' The Wabash Portland Cement Co., Detroit, Mich., fied suit against Wil­ liam S.' Evatt, tax commissioner o f Ohio, and George P. Henkel, Greene County sheriff, in their official capaci­ ties, protesting the levy of use tax against the Wabash firm. The plain­ tiff claims the state levied $425.66 for tax and non-payment penalty on material which Wabash used in work oh state highways. The - company seeks cancellation o f the tax assess­ ment. A restraining order was grant­ ed. . COGNOVIT NOTE The Greene County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association seeks a judg­ ment o f $166.54 on a cognovit note in a suit against Edwin E. Howe. JUDGMENT AWARDED The Citizens National Bank was awarded a judgment for $2,019.33 against C. M. Preston and.I. M, Pres­ ton. APPOINTMENTS •The following appointments were made in probate court: Zelln M. Smith, as executrix of tjie estate o f Wayne C.' Smith, late of Spring Valley Twp., without bond. Clarence II. Gerlnugh as -adminis­ trator o f the estate o f Frank E. Gcr- laugh, late o f Beavercreek Twp., under $5£00 bond. J, Harry Nagley, as administrator o f the estate o f Maurice J. Bebb, late o f Xenia, under $5,600 bond. J. W. Wheelert, as administrator of the estate o f Mary E. Wheelon, urider $1,000 bond. , APPRAISAL MADE The estate o f Ella E. Babb was ap­ praised as follows; gross value, $21,- G37.ll; debts, $646.62; rost of admin­ istration, $1/150; net value,. $19,840.49. TRANSFER REAL ESTATE William S. 'Rogers, administrator, was authorized to transfer real estate owned by the estate of Almira Mer­ chant. GAYLORDLEE SUFFOCATEDIN GRAINBIN Gaylord Lee, 40, carpenter o f Glen­ dale, O., working fo r Opekasit Farms, Federal pike, was found dead in a collapsed corn bin about 10:30 Tues­ day morning, death being due to suf­ focation. According to Dr. II. C. Schick, coroner, Lee had been dead .about thirty minutes. Employees on the farm missed Leo fo r some time and became alarmed. Investigation indicated he had at­ tempted to climb a partition and his added weight caused it to collapse en­ veloping him in the corn. Lee has been employed at the farm for several days doing carperter repair work. Lee is married and leaves his widow and two daughters in Glendale. The body was removed to the Stewart, Burr and Powers Funeral. home, Jamestown, and later taken to Glen­ dale, Dr. Albert H . Freiberg Died Sunday A fter Two Week’s Illness Dr. Albert II. Freiberg, 72, noted orthopedic surgeon, Cincinnati, died Sunday after an illness o f two weeks. He was one of the most prominent figures in the United States in the medical world in his fight against in­ fantile paralysis. He was a member of the faculty o f Cincinnati University and active in numerous organizations. Inl929-30 he was president o f the Ohio Medical As­ sociations Cedarville College granted the Doctor an LL,D. degree in 1915. Dr. Stanley E. Dorst, dean o f the Cincinnati College o f Medicine, paid a fine compliment to Dr. Freiberg, Dr. Dorst being a son o f Mr. John L. Dorst, business manager o f Cedarville College. Man, 94 To “Recite” A t McGuffey Event LEBANON, OHIO—J. Milton Earn-( hart, 94 years old, Lebanon, is sched-1 tiled to take part in exercises being ar­ ranged fo r July 21 by the Federation o f McGuffey Societies at Oxford. Enrnhart who is probably the oldest man in Warren County, will recite ‘‘The Closing Year,” by George D. Prentiss, at the exercises. The Lebanonite won first prize at the McGuffey exent last year with his recitation o f “ Thanatopsis". One-Room School To Be Abandoned In Greene County • Another o f the fast-disappearing little red schoolhouses" will fade from the Greene County educational scene Aug. 17 when the East Point one-soom school is offered for sale at public auction on the premises by the Xenia Township board o f education. The sale will include one and onc-lmlf acres o f land on which the building stands. _ 1 County Supti H. C. Aultman said East Point is one of three Xenia Twp. schools not being used for educational purposes. The others are the Ander­ son and Hawkins buildings. Xenia Township has 10 school build­ ings under its jurisdiction. Seven arc of the one-room variety and the others are two'-room structures. The district is the only one in the county still operating the small schools. In the remaining townships, no schools are smaller than three rooms, LETTER TO THE EDITOR 1 1 8204 Fenton St., Edgewater, Colo, July 9th, 1910 Friend Karlh: Your issue o f the. Cedarville Herald o f Friday, July 5th arrived on sched­ uled time, as usual, reaching us nearly always in Monday jamming's R. F. D. mail. There's not much doing with us, until its columns are thoroughly gone over, and the news froni our old home community gets , a lodgement within our receptive ’noodles. How wonderfully changed is the situation there, compared to Whnt we left in 1903. But the story o f its happenings today are not less interesting than nearly four decades ago, when but few of the citizenry wei'e not personally known to us. And what a list o f them we were able to (without assumed familiarity) address by their front names, while it was a matter o f com­ mon courtesy to be recorded the cog-\ nomcn o f just abbreviated “ Din” . “ Mr. Collins” only awaited us from most people after our migration south and west. Linn Wilson and Lee B.‘ Corry, both former ^school mates o f nearly three-quarters o f a cehtury ago in Clark’s Run watershed, astonished me in their last remembered greet­ ings, by bursting out in the cherry greeting of, How are you, “ Dinsmore” . Lee came hunting tip in my em­ ployment as a liandji man in one o f Denver’s large baking establishments years ago. Again I clasped his and his congenial wife's hand-in an unexpect­ ed meeting at A mutual friend's home in Yellow Springs, and* still, there .I was “Dinsmore” in 4912. It was on this, my only visit to *late in nearly 40 years to Ohio, that Iiinn’ (I’ll riot call him W. L.) Wilson also gave me the double syllable greeting o f first name, and this was seconded (but by only the old familiar “ Dinf) by his genuine true hearted companion in life, re­ membered in Church arid school life as a charming character^ Emma McIIat- ton. What was our dismay on learn­ ing through the columns o f the Herald that Linn had been taken to the hos­ pital for surgical treatment recently but later how happy live were to know he had been able to return to his sis­ ter’s home recuperating there, until latest columns o f your paper advise his ability to once more care fo r him­ self. What an interest isjaHrs,.in.those particularly as associates o f young manhood days and it is our privilege to find happiness in any good fortune coming to them. Grieved were we to note such serious, ordinarily, Mishap to that cherished personality, Cousin Lucy Barber, who’s ministry in the community and best interest has been a guiding star in life, and a boon to any who came within contact with her character and influence. How beautifully did Della Spencer Bull il­ lustrate in those recent lines con­ tributed to your paper, the apprecia­ tion deservedly tenderbd those who en­ deavor to make life worth living. What cloud o f darkness had been lifted and joy it was also to know that OHIO’S CORN , CROPBELOW ' 1939AVERAGE State and federal crop experts re­ ported today; that excessive June rain* fall curtailed sharply Ohio’s anticipqt ed corn and wheat yields fo r 1940. The report, based on a July 1 but vey, indicated a corn crop o f 132,000,' 000 bushels, compared with 171,250,- 000 in 1939. The expected 41 bushels to an-acre does not contrast unfavor­ ably with other recent years, however, due largely to expanded use o f hybrid seed. Heavy infestation o f scab, a disease o f dampness, eliminated earlier pros­ pects o f a bumper wheat crop. The report estimated the 1940 yield at'SCj,- 780,000 bushels, only about 1,700,040 •ever 1939. Quality o f grain also is ex pected to suffer. Smaller fruit crops also are in pros­ pect, the report said' with the peaoh yield set at only one-third o f average, due to unusually severe winter weath­ er. • On the other hand, hay prospects were reported to be exceptionally good; soybeans good with an acreage 30 per cent greater than 1939; po­ tatoes, lower yield; sugar beets aqd tobacco, slightly lower yields with cur­ tailed acreage. Averag/e Price o f Fanil Lands is Increased $f> Farm land changing ownership in Greene County during the last twelve months showed an average price per acre increase o f near $6 over the pre­ vious fiscal year, according to the an­ nual report o f County Recorder E. D. Beatty for the period ending July 1. Land during the last fiscal period brought an average price o f $66.21 an acre, compared to $60.72 for the pre­ ceding year. This price is based oh real estate transfers where the acre­ age price is stipulated principally land sold at sheriff’s sales and executor’s and administrator’s sales. Farmers Can Renew Corn Loans Farmer* who have 1937 and 1938 corn stored under the AAA loan pro gram may now redeem their loan* and make room for the 1940 corn crop, it wa* announced this week by Joseph B, Mason, Chairman o f the Greene County AAA Committee. Farmers may redeem their 1937 and 1938 corn loans at 58 cents net per bushels until October 1, 1940. “ This adjustment will strengthen the Ever-Normal Granary by enabling farmers tp redeem their older corn for feeding to livestock and to retain in storage on their farms corn which was produced more recently and which has better keeping qualities," Chairman Mason said. Greene County farmers have prefer­ red to repay their loans on 1937 and 1938 com .and retain their 1939 com under seal. Accrued charges against the old corn amounted to 67 cents per bushel prior to the adjustment while charges against 1939 corn amount to only about 58 cents per bushel. This action on the part of the Commodity Credit Corporation now places stored com o f the lasFthree crops on virtual­ ly the same redemption basis. Farmers who redeem their 1937 and 1938 loan corn will be paid a storage allowance o f seven cents per bushel for 1939-1940 storage in case the al­ lowance was not advanced to them fo r constructing additional storage faci­ lities at the time they extended their loans last fall. Under original loan extension terms, this storage allow­ ance was to have been paid only to' farmers ‘who delivered com to the Corporation iri settlement o f loans at the close o f the loan period. Farmers may riow deduct the seven cent storage allowance when paving the loan leav­ ing a net o f 51 cei .cs per bushel to be paid when liquidating the loan. Republicans To _ *■ Have Theme Song The Republican National Committee has been given all rights to Irving Berlin’s “ God Bless America” ,, the. song sang by Miss Margaret Speaks, radio star for Firestone Tire Co., at the Republican National Convention in Philadelphia. The song is one o f the most patriotic written in recent years and will be the theme song in the Re­ publican campaign. The Democratic convention Monday night used the same song but hnd to purchase use o f the copyright. * TO MAKE APPRAISAL The county auditor was directed to apprais’e th e estate o f Martha Thomp­ son, Increased Population In Seventh District The House last week, after many weeks o f delay and a great deal o f hard fighting, passed the Hatch Act extending the provisions o f the present law against participation in politics by governmental employees to State and local employees receiving all or a part o f their compensation from Federal Funds. When the House amendments are accepted by the Senate and the bill is -signed by the President, It will no longer be legal for employees o f state Old Age Pension and Highway Departments, and other like state di- -vislons obtaining funds from the Fed­ eral treasury, to take active part in political campaigns. % Wendell Wjllkie, Republican Pros! dential nominee, made a flying visit ito Washington the first part o f last week, a t which time he attended a Congressional dinner in his honor. Re­ publican members o f Congress met XO omwnuio 0 m V as * tfotm) SUIT SETTLED A settlement of $2,500 has been made by Greene County commission­ ers as defendants in a damage suit filed in common picas court by the Union National Milling Co., Spring- field, as the result o f an accident last' September in which a truck owned by the milling company, plunged through a bridge in Ross Twp., and was des­ troyed by fire. A non-resident jury nwarded a ver­ dict to the plaintiff in n recent trial but commissioners had since signified their invention o f appealing the case. The plaintiff originally requested $5,« 000., LOCAL STREETS RECEIVE NEW TOP DRESSING The State Highway Department this week resurfaced Xenia Ave„ Main St. and East Chlllicothc St., as parts o f State Route 42 passing through the village, Population o f the Seventh Congres­ sional District increased five and one- half percent in the last decade accord­ ing to preliminary census figures re­ leased Monday by J. Elden Stiles, dis­ trict census director. Willi none of the nino counties showing a Joss, a total gain o f 15,824 brought the 1040 dis­ trict total to 302,199 from 286,375 in 1930. Tabulation o f the census results for the Seventh Coni follows: Clinton C oun ty ------- .22,632 Champaign County Clark Cpunty — ----- 95,716 Fayette County . . Greene County — ....35 ,860 Logan County Madison County * Union County .......1 9 ,9 8 0 Warren County . . . The Young* People Of the United Presbyterian Church will hold# a Market, Saturday afternoon at 2 P. M, in the Masonic Dining Room. Ground Floor, Main St, aiotial District 1940 1930 . 2,632 21,547 .25,249 24,103 .95,716 90,936 .21,365 20,755 .35,866 33,259 .29,572 28,981 .2} ,828 20,253 .1 ,98 19,192 .29,991 rifliUJiH S fiic-W 27,348 Mack' and Della. were so nearly back to normalcy in home life. But returning to your last issue of the Herald July 6th. I wonder how many expressions o f congratulations you have received over it. ’Tis simply full o f interest, with its colums of write-up in local nows, con­ gressional news, and editorial opinion. That “ Copper Kettle” gave us an in­ sight to world wide matters of con­ cern to any true American, not equal­ led by our Metropolitan copies o f “ Denver Post”—-best newspaper in the U. S. A.” As it is accredited to he. Maybe it's no particular sin tp toot your own horn, when oodles o f people think it’s telling the truth. ’Tia fine for you to furnish readers with such first-hand recitals o f events from Washington, D. C., as given us by your 7th Ohio Cong. District repre­ sentative, Clarence J. Brown, who cer­ tainly is no blind partisan in politics. It’s a dead sure thing you can’t leave Cedarville out of a mix up with na tionai affairs. Just look, where Walter Huffman finds himself. I just can’t exactly place Walter ns among the Huffman Cedarville tribe wc used to know, and play baseball with some o f 'em, half a century or more ago. Good luck to him anyway and wish him a safe journey to Elwood Ind., where 1 trust he’ll have a chance to shake hands.with his old “ war huddle” , the next president o f the U. S. A , In­ stallation o f yorir new College Presi­ dent will he a noteworthy event. This little Cedarville College is a monu­ ment o f honor to the old home com­ munity and really a “ fine investment” for that section o f Ohio. Wo United Presbyterians all over America Cart take pride in the position it aided Alvin Orr and Homer Henderson to attain as Moderators, while Ed Me- Cowan also a Moderator, while not perhaps on alumhus, got a good head start fo r the Pastorate o f U, P. ism’s largest eorigregation in Mt. Lebanon Church, Pittsburgh; and by the way from whence Wc (1st Denver U. P’s) received our present pastor, Rev. Wm, Scott McMunn, having been Asst. Jamestown-Lebanon : - I Exchange Pastors CIOHALTS H. & A. PLANT OPERATIONS Rev. Raymond Brown,'pastor o f St Augustine Catholic Church, James town,-for the last four years, and Rev Leo Hcile, pastor o f St. Francis Dt Sales Church, Lebanon,-will exchang* parishes, effective next Sunday, it wai announced Monday. As pastor of the Lebanon church, Rov. Father Brown also will be iij charge o f the Catholic mission church at Monroe O., near Mason. He served as assistant pastor o f Xenia St- Brigid Church, in connection with his James­ town parish. * Holbrook College Folds Its Tent The Alfred Holbrook College, found­ ed in Manchester in 1933, has closed its doors due to the fact the State Department o f Education would not longer recognize the credits o f the in­ stitution. The president, Dr. H. E. Cunningham, was ousted last week by the hoard, due to his efforts to move the college to Ironton,’ O. The Presi­ dent had been in disagreement With the college board for more thati a year, Clinton Co. Fair Opens August 6 WILMINGTON, O.—S m a s h i n g , Crashing and Racing o f Automobiles and Motorcycles by the outstanding Daredevils o f the World, Dick Rogers' All American Motor Maniacs is to be the feature attraction at the Ciintori County Fair, Wilmington, Tuesday afternoon and night only, August 6, Every known thrill stunt that can he done with motor cars and cycles will be a part o f the program. Twelve thrillers and nine comedy features will make up the program. Judge Johnson Praised By U. P. Minister Rev. C. E. Hawthorne, pastor o f Wal­ lace Memorial United Presbyterian Church in Washington, D. € ., has written President. A. D . Henderson of Antioch College as follows about the issue- o f freedom o f political thought aired in the press recently: Dear Sir: I *have carefully, read the Antioch College Bulletin, and the College Re­ cord, as. well .as your own commence­ ment address, and feel led to ask the courtesy o f expresing my own feeling in matters discussed in these writings. May I say in the beginning that I was Hie guardian o f a former Antioch. Student, Donald Charles, who finished his college work in Ohio State, and is a successful business Man in the mid­ dle West. Also I am the pastor o f an­ other former Antioch student, Terreilc Crum, who is now taking his doctor’s degree in Harvard. Both student^ were taken out o f Antioch for the very things that are discussed in your printed matter.- I have read rather carefully any­ thing sent to the manse from the col­ lege fo r a number of years and I have been -impressed with one thing pri­ marily—the school seems possessed with the idea o f being liberal that this, above all else, is to be desired in true education. But frankly 1 think your school is one o f the narrowest o f the narrow. In the old days'of farming a man stood on the hayrack and “ built” the load. He had to be careful lest he run it to one side and the whole load slide*off to the ground. In my humble opinion you have built to the left side of the load too -heavy, and now you find yourself in difficulty. “ Religion” in Antioch has ever been mentioned with an apology. You made o f it a “ straw-man” o f your own creation. This “ straw-man” has not been Chris tlanity at all, but a miserable substi­ tute. This has been reflected from your professoVs, from the writing that have come home from the school, and naturally from .many o f the- student body. You have failed to build the right side Of ^he load. I do not know Judge F. L. Johnson, and have only the excerpts in the An­ tioch Record, arid your address ns a guide, but more power to him. I too Ain interested in youth, have scores o f them in my church. It would surprise some o f you liberals to realize how Vital the gospel o f Christ can be to young people when it is put before them in a true, practical way, instead fit in an emancipated form with apolo­ gies. I am glad that the Young Com­ munist League has been abandoned in Antioch. Such a group has no place in the American system o f education. The attempt to gloss the matter over fails definitely. “ Witch-burning” mak­ es a rather poor illustration. I hope I have not spoken rudely, but I feel very deeply in these mat­ ters. Thanking you fo r your favors; I remain Yoprs sincerely, 0. W« Hawthorne, Pastor. The Ilooven £ Allison Co., cordage manufacturers, Xenia, was forced to seek protection in Common Floss Court, Monday, when granted an in­ junction against the Xenia Textile Worker’s Union, No. 21, CIO affftigto, where a strike had been called <#nd strikers had blocked the gates at the plant against independent workers and’ the superintendents and manage­ ment aa well, C. F, Albrecht, head o f the vqiipn, Cincinnati, took the lead'in picketing the plant and would not permit upjon or non-union workers to enter. ’ Charles L. Darlington, president o f o f the company, through the l*Wiflrm o f " Smith, McCallister £ Gjbjuey, sought protection through the (jkyn- mon Pleas' Court-and was granted an injunction by Judge Frank L. Johnson against further interference. Presi­ dent Darlington issued a statement protection would be granted all-those who desired to work if they-return­ ed. The writ was served' by Sheriff George Henkel and Chief o f FoUce D , H. Cromwell, Monday at 2 P.*M. -The strikers withdrew to permit the open­ ing o f but one gate. 1 The strikers marched in a circle around each gate to keep anyone fi»m entering at the same time, singing "God Bless “ he CIO” to the tune*>f “ God Bless America.” For more than a week the union representatives and company officers have attempted to settle the differ­ ences which did not concern either hours o f labor or wage rate. The union demanded recognition o f'th e union jor closed shop and also the right, to dic­ tate who should and should not work, union members to have preference! to all jobs over non-union men. The com­ pany held for the right to have .the plant managed byvthose chosen for that purpose. Tuesday the plant opened with .all the non-union employees returning and about one-third o f \the unionip&pi- bers. The strike situation in this county is' but a sample: o f what industry,jjl over the country has had to face Under the Communistic New.Deal. In,case o f the Xenia plant the CIO demand­ ed management o f a coucemritt: did - not even Own. Troy News’ First . City Editin' Dies; Former Pastor Frank E. Vance, 79, first city editor o f the Troy Daily News, succumbed to infirmities at 11:30 a.m., We'dnesday in .Winter Garden, Fla.,* after an ex­ tended illness, according to a telegram received at TJroy. ' " ' ; Surviving are the widow and an only son, Edmund,.who is employed ns agricultural agent in Florida. When the Troy News was’ founded in 1909 by Charles Dale, Mr. Vance was made its first city editor. When the Troy News was purchased in 1914 by A. G, - McClung and the late .Harold A. Pauly, o f the Miami Union Publication company, Mr* Vance was retained as city editor. He served in that capacity until 1922 when he resigned because o f ill health and, ac­ companied by Mrs. Vance, went to Florida to reside with their son, Ed­ mund. His health improved in 'that mild climate and Mr. Vance was able to resume newspaper activities and for several years was employed .b y ' different publications in Florida. Mr. Vance was affiliated with the First Presbyterian church during his residence in Troy. * The deceased was formerly a resi­ dent o f this place and was pastor of the Methodist Church fo r several years, going from here to Piqua, O. He visited here frequently during kia residence in Troy and after locating in Winter Haven, as long as hi* health permitted. (Continued on lush page) Red. David H. Marklc and family, who have been visiting relatives in Waterbary, Conn., the past few weeks, are expected home Friday evening. MOVED TO FARMKRSVILLK Mr. L, F. Tindall and family moved last Week toaFarmersvllte, O., Where the former is Assistant cashier o f the bank in that place. Women Select Exhibit Theme Women o f the Greene County home demonstration department, under the direction o f MrS. Ruth Radford Bloom, cojunty home demonstration leader, for the eighth year will be in charge o f an exhibit at the Ohio State Fair Itt the Women’s Bldg., on the grounds, August 24-81. “The Homemaker Plans Emergency Meals” will be. the theme o f the ex­ hibit, Which wilt be based on a project studied by Greene County farm Wo­ men last year. The display Will constat o f farm produce from which meals. may he prepared In a Minimum tttae and with small effort on the pact e f the homemaker. Mrs'. Hugh Turnbull, Cedarville twp. Is chairman of the exhibit contmRtoe, assisted by Mrs, tteward Kahoe -ml Miami township and Hr*. Arthur Bahns o f Hew Jasper township,