The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

■ fh 4 U . <&*>"> r n !" # -EG ■}f- • 4 m m * » £ § LMi mm a ft m ■ fft-M B K D TEAK MSren WMMM Mi jj)innntHCKKi w m v e m b Am wans a p i w | M « fc MAC flou r false . mrm i r a Mt * ^re^w<i^reWr .m W JP»gt ^BC -wl^reW uw®mmxuwm ro tor ■ '-l* —Piro^^pr^^W^*rw^"ew*i^PP UW re* WPre^aPime * No. 41 CEDAKVIIUS, o a i a fKCDAY, SEPT. 6,1040 W* -PP wwm W o W W H lO I t i l l ; Ey OLfiim NUifi J* BROWN fitentlmr-W emigre®*. Seven* tifcfe District -Ah*r*trew**k*d*botetoeltett*te m Ms* Wodaewlar night passed toe Whd*w»?te-lurice Conscription Bill. ■Tbs Hem major amendments added 1N» tee vm m m tilt Kmttatiott to th* draft Ao jam between twewty-pn* and, tidrtf'-ene years to age* the limita­ tion to nine heafiorfl tooanand o f the masher o f dreftoe# to 1 m to Service wt enetimo; and tee tiMteffon o f.pow­ er tor the gorernroent to take over nnd 'operate todustrlsl plant* at the discretion pf the President. Tb« hill new cornea to the House for consider*' rich and 1*111he under debate as this eotoam appears to print. The House Military Affair* Committee has just reported dt* version o f the Conscrip­ tion Act. Hie Main difference be­ tween too House Bill andih’c Senate .Bill ia to the aye limitation, as the House B-BIprovide* tor the drafting of tom from twenty-one to forty-five, Final actkmby the House on the con­ scription" measure is expected by the - end o f the week. ooimT mm Under a gay rule thst’permitted no amendments to be offered from the Floor, and granting only two hours tor debatcr the House last Thursday passed the* Excess Profits Tax Bill which also contained an amortization clause tor defense industries, by a voice vote. The new .tax measure pro- vides for an excess profits tax as high Us fifty-percent. Twosystems of figur­ ing excess profits taxes are permitted one based-on the average earnings of the corporation, during, the past four years, and the other based on total capital Investment. A fiat five thou- :«*ad dbliar exemption is granted ail corporationvamlearnings from seven to ton peroeht oh the first five hundred thousand dollars of capitalization, and .tore percent, o f all capital above that amount, is permitted before the ex­ cess profits levy; beginning at twenty percent, becomes applicable. The astortifatiott provision o f the bill per- arite feveetmaftto for plant and mach- to detease Industries to be W r ilte h ^ w H fiir^ \ltotod, _ ' -1* .The -Senate late lest week ap- •proved a supplemental defense appro­ priation bill calling for five billion one hundred -thirty-three million, dollars fdr Army and Navy expenditures. The ' bill goes back to the House for con­ currence. in Senate amendments and Within a few days funds will be re­ leased tor the ordering o f . nineteen ' thousand -additional airplanes, addi- tional mechanised equipment for the A m y and two hundred warships for Me Navy. * Speaking o f national defense: Sev­ eral weeks ago this column contained ilia statement that-the National Dq- totMe Program was not moving as smoothly mid us rapidly as it should wad .predicted that it would not be tong until criticism of thef progress made would be beard. During the last - ton days tbera has been considerable dtoewmkm, both in sad Out Of officlal- •tiem*as to the slowness to placing de­ fense orders and obtaining defense aqrijteadt. Whllo attempts have been mads t i shift the blame from here to there, the fact remote* that %he Usual parerament red tape has been the real -deterrent. Bastotos executives can be drafted to serve their country in build. Mg national detonae, hut they cannot recompute real results as long as fetir efforts are continually totefered WMb by high officials and their orders re*to<m»nd*d or changed. Beal co* *pmotion alt along the line is neces- wsry if the ftntienel Defense Program Is to move, forward with reasonable 'Aftoad. ■ Bn Friday Of last week H.*R. 941, toteWM ae the TWrth to Fabrte Bill, «r l i e w m p»*tod % the Haas* after more than a year efflsfiririallre maneuvering. A Simitar ■toenears was pawed righteto months wffo by the Benate. the new teglste- . tor the hontot Mhelidt m ail 'totoh* m t re^ainto* fire pertentof wed, ot store, «pd will g it* to the purebtoteg public Mforma* Hon as to the amount, o f wtot and atosr fibers reriatoad to the fabric MWriisted, and whether « not the wool thereto to, new and' uwmad wool, «r re-poaeewmd ‘w re*W4H Wool. Ctoteeae are feetei wareed not to m m to Washington with the hope *t oitatehar itetoninent prefttene be. ■ e »* « to tec UeteM* Piwgrsm unlito they tore* firet cPtolified Under Civil isrete* to natere they are reprete% I teoteto m i aklited ttotkaare fcr whom wdfa have buiNt- tori ori thresh toe. m m $M redte by toe gevtonriit MHiiiretHito, altoteal mto tohw Hka ' Are bring fitori oriy frees iXVBN DIYOUC* SUITS Marjorie Fouse, a miner, toreugb ber next best friend, Hssel yohssen, socks a deeree from Leo Fouse on charges * f extreme onwltyrThc couple was married to Maysvill*, |Cy^ oa July i « , 19*7, Married September 15, 1020, Lillie Cross asks a divorce from Robert Cross on charges if gross neglect, Leoltos Hites, sricing restoration to her maiden name and issuance o f a reetreintog order against interference on pert *f the defendant, charges ex­ treme cruelty and gross neglect of duty to * petition against Harry Hiles. They were married at Dayton, O., on April $, 1928. Carrie Hamilton uses gross neglect as grounds for'h er suit for divorce from Harry Hamilton, whom she mar­ ried at Newport, Ky., on August 24, tm , Metta V. Wheelen requests a de­ cree from Howard 0 . Wheelen on charges that he has been confined in the .penitentiary. -They wore married February fi, 1925, at Richmond, ltd. Naoihi H. Little seOkSTettoretibn to her-maiden name of-Herboltzheimer, in s divorce action against Kehneth Leigh Little, on a gross" neglect charge, ' - : Bernice Koogler, asking a divorce from Lester \Koogler charges gross' icglect and Wants her maiden name o f Johes restored- They were married February 23,1927. i f t o i i JM fe f V l i UEPf rffiOf TOnCHM tE N MOMMY MatSMtoP • m m m M n par t it io n R equested Thomas Adams series partition o f property in- Miami Twp,, to a Suit against Eva Logan, Leon Adams and Hjyling Adams, requesting the court to order sale of the real estate. foreclo sure asked Aletha L. Harshman as executrix Of the estate' o f John F. Harshman, has sued .herself, as an individual, and others tor judgmento f fore­ closure On property o f the estate and equitable relief. WANTS INJUNCTION ' Roy H. Swaney requests am injunc­ tion . against Archie Gdrdon and George p. Henkri,;as sheriff o f Greene County, in a suit to pro sent a de. fetwa against & judgment tor * 155.16 awarded against him to common pleas court last AugUat 22. WOULD REFORM DEED , Catherine Haverstick seeks reforma­ tion o f a deed -and'.equitable relief to her suit against Chatles L "Beaver, C. W, Murphy, Catherine Murphy, and Virginia B. Beaver. * DIVORCES GRANTED Clyde R. Connor Was granted n di- ovree from Marie ft. Connor on a charge of gross neglect o f duty, Betjy M. Yeung'was given'a .di­ vorce from Max. A. C. Young on a gross neglect charge. ESTATE APPRAISED The estate of Luther Stewart was appraised as follows: gross value, $1,- 31825; obligations, *1,08325; net val­ ue, *235.02. . APPOINTMENTS MADE The following appointments were made in probate court this week: Ella Nora Johnson as executrix of the estate o f Edward F. Johnson, late of Beavercreek Twp., Without bond, William S. Rogers, as administrator of the estate of Joseph Coble, late of Kenht, under *1,000 bond. r- r T" 1 t MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) William Melvin Geiger, Troy, as­ sistant store manager, and Lora Edith Tcms, 2*0 £- Second S t, Dr. J. ft. Field*. Carl Levi Baker, Peebles, ft. R. 5, farer, and Flossie Evelyn Lewis, Jamestown, ft. R, 1, Rev. B. ft . Pugh. Howard Guy Collins, Accomac, Va., bellhop, and Leah Wood, Wilberforce. Harry Eric Koth, 221*4 Euclid AVe., Cleveland, school teacher, and Mar- garet Jane Nelson, Jamestown, Rev. L. L, Gray, Morris Augustus Thomas, 23d ft. Ludlow St., Dayton, salesman, and Dorothy Elizabeth Copeland, 3 ii W. Market St., Rev. D. Finley Wdod, Fostoria.. • • » Willis Anthony ftockhold, James­ town, assembler, and Mary Jane Short, Xenia, ft. ft. 2, Jeff Bdtoto PaHter, 906 * . North St., Springfield, laborer, and Ella Mae Williams, 27 Tgyhir fit., Rev. E. H, Hall. Henry Allen Doggett, Spring Val­ ley, R. R. 1, trucker, and Hazel Kath­ ryn Haines,Yellow Springs, ft. R. 1. Woodrow Wilton Ream, 40 Dayton Dr., Fairfield, aircraft mechanic and Virginia Elaine Chance. The Rev.Walter 8, Kilpatriric enter, ad upon his dsRtef as president o f Cedarville College September 1. After 46 years of service and the past M years as president o f the college, Dr. W, R. McChesney retired to become president-emeritea. Ha will continue to serve as a member o f the college faculty. Rev. Kilpatrick is one of CcdarvUlh college's own sons, having graduated with the class o f 10*4 with the degree o f Bachelor o f Arts, magna cum laud*, majoring to English and sociift sciences. During his student days lit Cedarville he was interested to many extra curricula aettvifire, especially debate and tennis. Ha was editor df the “ Cedrps” to 19*4 and served to president o f the college Y. M. C. A; Following graduation from Cedsf- ville college he attended. Western Theological Seminary to Pittsburgh, end-graduated in 1937 with the degree o f Bachelor ht Sawed Theology, and received the Keith Memorial Fellow­ ship tor highest.standing, ,H« received his Master o f Arts degree from the University o f Pittsburgh and has com­ pleted his residence'requirements tor tht Doctor o f Philosophy degree.. Taking up his fellowship tor study abroad he went to Europe to June, 1938. He spent two terns at West­ minster college, Cambridge, England, and a semester at the University o f Basel, Switzerland. While at the latter school, he was granted, a research fellowship at the Facutte Libre de Theologie Protestante de Paris, but the outbreak o f the warprevented him from taking up the -fellowship. Dur­ ing the first month o f the war he was engaged to social work among' evac­ uated children in Scotland and Eng-' iahd. He. returned to America last October, While in Europe he traveled ixtensively to Germany, Switzerland, ’/ranee, Italy, Belgium, Holland, Den­ mark, Sweden and Norway. The inauguration service will be held October 4, in the United Presby­ terian church, CedarVille, beginntogat 2:15 p. m. Dr. Stuart Nye Hutchison, o f Pittsburgh, Pa,, Dean Bland Stradley, o f Ohio State university and Rev. Kilpatrick will be the speakers. _ Dr. Hutchison is the pastor o f the East liberty Presbyterian churcK ab Pittsburgh, where Rev, Kilpatrick was an Assistant and director of .young people's activities while attending the seminary anduniversity to Pittsburgh. Gov, John W. Bricker will he the main speaker at the inaugural dinner to be held in the Alford Memorial Gymnasium at 6 p.m. Ohio Troops Called October 16 For Boosevelt Army The Ohio National Guard will be­ come a part o f tho regular army on October 16th wheri these unite num­ bering 10,712 enlisted men go into regular army service under the New Deal law recently passed at .the de­ mand Of the Roosevelt administration. White the law states the militiamen will only have service anywhere oh the Western hemisphere the constitu-' tlon gives the President power to send them anywhere as commander in chief o f the army and navy. The section hi held in most quarters as in confliction with the constitution. Tho Roosevelt callis tor 00,600 offi­ cers and enlisted men on Sept, 10th hut no Ohio men are included in the first call. They will go into service on Oct. 10th. There are 818 officers in the Ohio guard. No announcement has been made as to where the men will be Bent for training. COUAGR NEWS llil.lMilililniiiiMlIiiSlWIffplWwWMWSiiWIiiiilliiiJiit D r f. C, W, * U * has returned from His vacation |gWheaton, Illinois. Mr. Baggse MnsimrehMentered fetwoCareawreek ohhlldwtksait in Xenia TowanRR. act m m m to m r e o m r m m & t .n The new residvrtO tor girk will be ready fo r oeewpaflly -next week and Cedarvfite Cofioffa extends a cordial welcome„to the nWMrerident girie who Will reside thejf. Wa have many applinationa ‘toom stndante who w<MM Ifire to secure worikto homes to pwtonrille or the sur- roundiag commmdto. Anyone who eaa offer such eppor^nities will please notify the College aftc*. Dr, W. R pulpit at the Church to Piqua, ber L President Kilpa pulpit At the P Fletcher on B President Kil] from his vacation on the active d of the college. iqey supplied the at Presbyterian Sunday, Septem- will supply the ated- Church to September 8. ^ !ek hqs returned has entered Up^ t of tfae presidency Cedarville Collegf will have the same staff o f faculty n»|mbers a* last yeto with the exceptionr/of Mr. Millet. Mr. Elwood Shaw.andfMiss Palino Fergu­ son, both grodeatfs With the class df 1940, w ill teach| the - mathematics courses. < The collect wirf open with registra­ tion dhys onMonday-and Tuesday and class work -will h*gto on Wednesday, September llv - At 11:00 AvM* on Wednesday Rdv. Ruebctr F. Pieters^ pastor o f the First Presbyterian -Chtfrch of- Middletown. wi!I be the' guestlspeaker a t the con­ vocation pregramf, ,' . . '4. - Registrars,Are AH Rehsn# In^ County C. W, Wallace, state motor vehidle registrar, haaaanounced the names b f some 200 regteitera tor tosutog adto licimato to toto«pi to-Dm atete.' The alng^SeyL 9th aa all 194FUcietisea expire oh Sdjp- tember 0th. ' - , Local registrars Were announced Us follows: Bellbrook--Minnie Wetzel and Mrs. Edna' W. Tate; Bowstsville Claude Chitty; Cedarville—Mary Pick­ ering; Fairfield—Merrill Tritt; James­ town—John Collett; Osborn—Ralph Fulton; Spring Valley—Harold Van Pelt; Xenia—Roy V. Hull, 22 East Market St.t Dilver Belden, auto club secretary and Edwin Howard Jr,, 027 R : Main ftt.; Knollwood— Harry E. Jackson.' Gov. John W, Bricker, and Congress man Dewey Short, o f Missouri, will be Speakers at a dinner-meetingWhenthe Greene Gounty Republican Committee opeas the campaign, Tho meeting will be held in the Central High School physical education building,. Xenia, Friday, September 13th. Rep. Short is the only Republican congressman from Missouri and baa nerved for several years. He is an outstanding public speaker and will have a prominent part ip tee cam­ paign over, the nation this fall. Gov, Bricker is .seeking at*second term and hap the endorsement o f the Repubftmm* o f the state. The Gover­ nor will defend his own administration which has put Ohio to the front ranks and will slap touch on national isuex- Republlean nominees on state, coun­ ty*,-and judicial tickets have been to4 vited to attend this dtoneir-meettog. The meeting is open to the public and tickets can be told, at this, office tot 75c per plate. Yellow Springs Voters Sign Copt. Petitions The Columbus Citizen has beenputo lishing the' names of all signers of petitions to get candidates for thfe Communistic party on the fall election foliot. Hundreds of citizens after see­ ing their names ip print have demand- ed they bewithdrawn as they bad been signed-by someone else or the signa­ ture* gained by misrepresentation. The'following are the names from Yellow? Springs! Betty, Vanderbeck,-Xenia Ave. Elizabeth McNaughton, Xenia, Ave. John A. Peters, Ashley Hall ' Marcia Spofford, North Hail Freeman Cbanqmey, Glpn House « Roland Faust, Old Trail Tavern Paul F. Tfteichler, 111 N. College dt, Paul ft. Roman, 111 N. College st. Jessie Theicher, 111 N, College dt. C. D, Stevens, Glen st. N. A. Smith, Ashley Hall Roher B. Blum, South Hall Almeta Rickberg Bli Dayton s t .' Warren Cordell, 580 Dayton st. - C o n K r c s M f t c n H g H . On Hnm Whut ■ U r f i r M H tfC lip iM fiu A genuine kaock-deVrn Rat fight be­ tween Congreesman Martin L. Pw»m- ey, Ohio Democrat, and Cewgretomew Vincent, Kentucky, a tolloww o f tee New Poal-Commaniaticwar propagan­ da moctone, followed an hupaselmied speech by Sweeney to the Bone* tote Wednesday night to white he charged that Roosevelt vyaa doing everything possible to lead this nation into tee European war. He atoo charged the same force* teat sold Woodrow Wit son the World War were backing Roosevelt, Sweeney charged that When he re­ turned 'to his seat he was tripped by Vincent who called him (Sweeney) a traitor. Sweeney tot a stiff right land on Vincent’s nose and tee two went to the floor to’ a. clinch with Sweeney on top. Coltoguee pulled Sweeney off and while being held Vincent struck sn< other blow, One year ago last May Sweeney is­ sued a statement that the visit o f the King and Queen o f Eqglahd was for no other purpose than to sell the war to ^Roosevelt and the nation, Sweeney is one of the 'most in­ fluential speakers on the Democratic side and stand# by his party rather than follow the New Deal. He was cheered Wildly following his speech while Vincent was hissed (from (h* gallery following an apology to the House from bote. Comdy Auditor Jassos J. ffwipM ate tor-.a pteifc beartegWrA*. tomia* tax exemption ptoftolgr to Yeftow Spring* owned byAattoteteH - tote, an tosue teat ha* aawM 'dtei-. slon in teat viUngf. CMletfe preparto for education use to ate to qatotwn A public Hearing, tiu tetetorvteM i ba* not been sefc we«W enable -Yteew Spring* -taxpayers to atowai aad pM- sent their view* tn a reatoarecStol question o f long standing tea auditor said. To bring a showdown oq tea team - teto tosue, Mr, Cartott M f i t o l e id obtained firom etiiege affigtola Mto summer, a hew listing r>< aft apftaga owned property and ftotoaMIM ten data to the state tax dtototeMR. ftit- tioch college o<Rci»Ia eo^pteitott tetea survey to obtain a new tote. The question o f taxing tfi t o toeto Antioch residence prepteSto ‘ttolto college protessor* toM ISHtotoM , now exempt from kvlei, toRt fift. test,' ed. Whether part o f the. Or plant, valued, pft 8 and the ooUdge oitoMMix : serves the p^fevetowMir retd estate ptoptoteb<a*e'i matters to h* deeitod.-' . . The tm te*to14 f -tee -bpite.wfi.Ato’ tioch prep*riT> however, to pute. ' . - " Local Minister Named On Committee Methodist IToteth dmm Dwft M LA2T GRANGE TirRHDAt Tuesday, topL 10 tril be the fired day tor p*yiNe!Ht to tone* wRheUi pteaRy. The county t r e w m 'i of* 4to will be «f*it Saturday afternoon for tea Lttnreidaiii to taxutuNMra. < Awn ItdwrIt ol”W»'glWvImw "FRiw Good Profit Shown In County Fair ***-»-*» ’ * n r' •According to the report o f B. U. Beil, treasoref to the Greene County Fail Board;'tho 101st fair, -will shdw a profit to about .*2,000 this year. 'A few bills are yet outstanding but the net i* expected to be *1JMH) to pay off a note. The beard erected a new sheep barn the pact year which accounts for -a debt of about *4,000. The attendance thto year for day and night was te- timated at 00,000 admissions. Young Republican Club To Meet Monday Evening The Young Republican Club of this county, will hold a mretirtg at the Fees Homestead in Yellow Springs! Monday evening, Sept, 9th at 8 ft. M. The meeting is Sponsored by the or­ ganization to interest young folks in tea coming election. The speakers will he Dr; W. R. McChesney to this-plate and Attorney Dean Stanley Of Leb­ anon. There will be entertainmentadd refreshments and the meeting is open to the public. All young folks o f vot­ ing age are especially ipvited to at­ tend. LAKESIDE, OHIO—The Ohio con­ ference o f the Methodist Church re­ ceived today's report o f tee Ad In- terim Cprnmiittee retative to the Sab­ ina camp grounds, presented by ter, Arba Martin, Portsmouth, recommend­ ing that thi* property" o f the former Methodist Protestant Church be held in trust,by the Ohio and North-East Ohio Conferences and operated for re­ ligious and educational purposes; ' -■ Following tejs report, PrM, Ellis, and Rev. Vtonop Van Buren, Wilming­ ton, T,' G. Foster, Sabina, Rev. O. E. Ford, Mechanibsburg, and the super­ intendent* o f the Wilmington and the i Springfield district? were named- as. trustee? representing the Ohio Goft- ferente, and. Rev. C. A , Arthur, Bow- ersville, Rev. D, ft , S. Norris, Delaware, were namto managers. It is expected that Rev*. MarktoWill bwreturned to tee local congregation as pastor when assignment* are an­ nounced next Monday, Delegates to tee National Confer­ ence at Methodist Youth at Winona Lake, Ind„ took a strong stent against the fterv 'Deal’Draft ite>adtfteto’''tea’. Jitler-Musaolini War method to fhia country^'foy conscription. - , - The delegates voted to aifi in fito- tributing 200,000 pamphlet*;Opposing conscription. Delegates.Kbo vdteiSPto withdraw from the Anttflftean Ytmth . Congress due to, ComnUudittic sym -,, pathies. An auto caravan WfiSaeiFto Washingtonto oppose con*teipti*fi%»- fore congress. A large dekgatibfi to im im tW m northern Kentucky' wad Okstiawati Went to WtoMbitiw tm mtii fretel''jUpOreO crat, who had (he ejected 'from' his -o(te».x"Ae*o»*Np to < reports Vincent law flt t o 'imff»r.>ro* tested teat tee women •haven't.any1 voice in such gorerwmental-mattzas, School Enrollment ' Opens With 488 Tho public schools opened Tuesday With an enrollment to 480 in alt de partment*. The opening address was­ hy County Superintendent Harry B< Pickering. The enrollment is expected to exceed the ahoya figures as a num­ ber o f student* were unable to eater the opening day. CRBAK CLIFFCHAPTIK th A. R. ' TOMOLD 'CONfmtUTlON’ MEET Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A. R. wilt hold their "Constitution Da?" meeting Tuesday evening, Sept. 10,7:80 P. M. at tim home Of Mrs. ft. H. Cherry, Mrs I. C. Davis is the assistant hoateas. Dr, Jurkat will speak on the ' ‘Con­ stitution in a Changing Age." FLOWER SHOW REFT. 12 Cincinnati Reds Look like Tennant Winnets With the baseball season drawing to a close it looks -a* if the Cincinnati Reds have the National rare about clinched, the last game at home tor the month was Wednesday when tit took twelve Innings to capture a 8-2 game against Pittsburgh. Cincinnati now ha* a Mad t o eight gam** ovhr Brooklyn. In tea Amaricaa Magus rake the contest i* between Clereland red the New York "Yankees". Cincinnati Firm Gets Xenia Depot Property The Detroit Station o f the Pemuyl- id Co., was sold by Shet> Saturday, following suit heirs. The railroad com­ pany gave up tee property which has .been deeded tor station purpose* only and let it return to the heir*, A Cincinnati realty firm purchased the property to f *8,000 and reports have it that a Cincinnati chain gro­ cery company known aa “ Albers” *01 remodel the property tor grocery put* pores. The property waa appraised at *8,- 200, Jersey Herd Wins * Cash And Ribbons Concluding a successful show Circuit which included the county fairs at- Xenia,' Urban*, London, Hilliard* and culminated this week at the Ohio State Fair, the show herd o f the Springfield Jersey .Cattle Club come* bdefc horn* Saturday with -more than *350 in prise money and a big collection o f blpe rib- >ona. ■■ At the state fair last Week,, the club’s showjterd of 10 animals figured c’onspkiously in the winnings among 300 at the nation’s best Jersey cattle exhibited by breeders' o f Alabama, Michigan; Pennsylvania, Missouri, Maryland, New Jersey, Indiana find Ohio, - l, In this strong Competition a bull calf. Aim Standard Design, from the Altro Farm herd of Alexander and Trout won 'first place in a el*** to 2. StarddesR .■....t l ated bi M The first known harvest o f stxrfch- :ess1 tqes-i-sald to be * DoteolEl toon ,to those Whose reducing ’lists :'orbids potatoes wa* reported today# Greystone,'tee.estate to tea late Sam­ uel Unterireyto. Gforgs Chisholm, estate superinten­ dent, (aid he griifted-preate and to* mato vines tc^etee? find plwitod them in arid and gravel to gttftoce the stawhlees Spud. The firat half peek Were tif normal size Chisholm said. He recently an­ nounced experiment* -With NqnrevSa- v-oredm«lon* » SEN. DONAHEY SAYS— The Selma Communtty to announc­ ing their annual flower Show Sept. 1*> 1949, which will he sponsored by the rehefil children. Henia Police Chief Bato* State Bureau .retore* rewto . , COLUMBUS, O.—Oeni H. Cornwall, chief to pelim « t Xetdfi tor the M«i 10 yeap, wt Thursday Wfi* difeiiited impritosadeni e l tee atot* bureauto crimififit Mretifieatemwith l uadqufirt- cre fit tee tomdre fitet f rieeu torm. ' State Welfsre Direstw C W u IL. Sherwoed made the aprefintreeitt frim %■^ civil sefriee Met tor the job on which OuMtWfiA rewhed firet. Thu preftE* pay* fi^EMwifiUUfiig. Tim app*iatmCnt SiiE The fire l >» i>«tm«at waa called 4ut IgtuL treyKjAmimt Rt <teiMj| pirt fit fiftofiticn tie* fire en an auto- mXM§ win 'fiktl«MU<shiid<bytee eware. A m i .-^retetiUteLre a wire tfiMcked the fire. Sen. Vic Donahey, Detn^ Ohio, atafc* ed In Washington that what America needs is “ plenty to battleships* bomb­ ers and a small, highly paid mechanis­ ed army—and then tend to our own busfoees". Something we are not do* tog new, • • ... Further commenting the Senator sayat ‘'Conscription of hoya to great numbers to pewce time, who hfive net lost all their baby teeth, makes Ameri­ ca "a gutless nation to the eyes to the World". ■ Roy Irdand Nwed S t e l e D r i f t w a y H e a d Appointment to.Roy Ireland, X*nia, aa state highway department main­ tenance superintendent for Greene County effective Sept. 1, to succeed R, G. Mittcrn to Spring Valley township, who had served in that 'capacity tlx months, was announced Friday. Mat- tern has been transferred to Middle- town, O., headquariere to Diviekm 8, whtoe he will be division superinten­ dent o f highways to charge o f main­ tenance. Ireland has befiii asuoeiated Withthe state department for 12 years and for the last four has been sta­ tioned at the state highway xfireigu to Middletown. Chau. W. Adair • 'Goe» T b Mexico , Charles W. Adair, Jr^ si«t;.ef M r.. and Mrs. Chattel W. Adair, X rete, has been uauiad a* a United Rfatea vie* consul at Nogales,' Jfisutee, hirerdtog to press dispatch** Tantery. Adair to now to Xanteto rered fitowtiays wtih da parents .before- teavtag to assumi the poet. Be I sm bore in Wtisiduttou, D. C. for the last two asai ree-haif vsar*. atedvtow foe Sim -fitalOiaatie tj ammo wwoi <0 ^r-w- pwwrow service. Votort 1% h H 'IJ p U XH9lk KMfWmBm Votinsf Mwdtiine Takes State Fair At resent waters In the oeuafiy :w4E yllmwOV»*toTIHI lErebrelPiNtob e PH cording to the taxing district .htwMfik, tml pC^pMT fireilSEWa' reremm^rMre * *EM^na fiWSfi^re*MgNRMreRfiab wreamPb totky Mhmi M4 jltt'WiMNt iMu*- itklt*. 9tt l i i l f 1#* in i &*- OOgRi* wm 'OTK fi^reT' reBRRfiHIre^MI^vreMr mXmfw 'LrareVHCxrliRV. IMv ■He tiTOmw Urn «•§ by * sireiM*wy. GUFFEY ACT MELD UF The Guffey Nsw.De^ eeul IfiW to cuntrol retell prices ttotwas annewm* ed to beceme effective Sept. 1st has tewn petopottcrf by tee gereremret un­ til October 1st. Ail ere! would bu toereas id about fifty rente a tou t* ootmmm the1tocreree'to go to pay tee teNHtire*) tereeree in ceul mtew l wm i fW mwwimm* The Ohio State Journal had a voting rnuchin*on the State Fair grounds loot week when visitors, men red wreren to .age, wore 'atitoi to vote*teelr choke on the two party ticket*. On Wednesday tit* vote- was tit rerel numbers M90 for RoosevsR and %> 090 Ire Wfifiti*. The Thnredsg tote was around SjtM tor.Eoeomit «md 1IA90 ter WLilrf*. Gw. intetesf r W OURfrlC MmfWmJm fVn^ia. W iiitfi UGOn MM® f l H | •rerfitite W |f|^K ntxHt | Msmaare wIMg apWHNVI ip FWh ateM jtigjSSt* pmm i m a mm ■ RMlMii GfflalTT WBL m fimM HM f !• 0* fE B r n n f .... t ik n