The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

mm mmm m i abyektiebd BT w m m ANT8 « i 8 T , AUVIE* TISSMBNTE X*BF YOU ABREAST OF THR TIMES. READ THEM! ' • . i ADVERTISING IS NEWS* AS #TH3t AS THE HEADUND8 OH TUB FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. SIXTY-THIRD YEAR COMKSSHMl ' HtfPEWmSIN W C U K T f lH ffn v n m b l I l f By CLARENCE J.BROWN Member of Congress, Seventh Ohio Dkttriet No. 47 * CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCT. 18,1940 PRICfi, ?1.50 A YEAR COURT NEWS On the calendars o f official Waeh* in^ton the dates o f October 17th and 18tti loom large. It is on the 17th that the Burma Road leading into China will be opened for traffic once more, according to British announce* ment. It was over this rbad that the Chinese received, until it was closed recently, the needed munitions and other supplies for the waging o f their defensive war against Japan, The re­ cent announcement o f the alliance be­ tween Japan, Italy and Germany, a's well aa recent statements coming froth Japan that the United States and Great Britain must leave the .Orient to the full control o f the Japanese government, indicate that the opening, o f' the Burma' Bead Will bring on a crisis in the Far East. "Many well in­ formed observers belieye that the; United States may be drawn into wfer with Japan within the very near fu -; tttre perhaps before the election. Re- -eent official suggestions that , all American citizens leave China and the Orient asqiuckly as possible indicate there is. danger o f the storm breaking soon. Developments in the Far East during the next ten days should be watched closely. DIVORCE SUITS Sena .Hall charges wilful- absence in her suit against Roy Hall, residence unknown, whom she married Febru­ ary 5, 1935. She also requests custody o f a. minor child; Extreme cruelty is the basis o f a suit filed by Thelma Lanier against John Thomas Lanier, Adams St., Jamestown. They were married Aug* 18,1933 at Newport, Ky, Edith. J. Moore charges gros? neg­ lect o f duty in her petition against Charles Edward Moore, Xenia, R. R, 4, whom she married June 20, 1937 at Richmond, Ind, Inside stories-reaching Washington dre to the effect that England, and es­ pecially London, has suffered greater damage from the German aerial bom­ bardment than has been made-public - through, censored 'news reports. At the same time it is also reported that the .British Royal A ir Force has been creating real havoc in Germany and during the past two or three weeks has, jbeen trading blow for blow with the enemy. While thg property dam- * age in England has been great,' and several thousand civilians have been killed, the actual military. losses have been negligible. The morale q f the people is at a high pitch, and England la no closer to being Invaded or con* spaced now than several montbs ago, -Aerial warfare in England and Ger- ” many can only resnlt in the eventual devastation, o f both countries and the loss o f many civilian lives, but it is doubted that aerial combat alone can win the war for e i tW side. Inci­ dentally, fo r the information o f those' .•who are focusing their attention upon the terrible toll o f life that is being taken in England by the German air raiders,, it might be pointed out that reliable official figures show that more people have been killed in the'United States in automobile and traffic acci­ dents during recent weeks than have lost their lives in England from the German bombing during the same period o f time. The international situation is ex­ tremely grave, but it does not take the attention o f the average person eempletely away from the political campaign now being waged* InWash- \ M g ten it is being freely admitted by psAdca l observes* friendly to the Ad- mkrietration that Wendell Willkie, Re- .priMfekn terididate for President, has been making heavy gains during the past two ok three weeks and that at the present time the race for the Presidency is * nip and tuck affair. That the Roosevelt forces have lest modi o f their former confidence is at­ tested to b y s b e te e t that a full array « f New Deal speakers are being hast­ ily sent Into the field in behalf o f Xoo*ev«lt’s candidacy, while the Presi­ dent is widening'greatly the territory Into which he to going for “ defense inspectton” visits* Unlee* the Willkie Msge die* down rapidly it can be saM y predicted that Mr- Roosevelt *N]&And- the time to devote mere and mere attention to the political situa- Man and to the making o f political speeches during the next three weeks* SEEKS ALIMONY Wilma Nared asks permanent ali­ mony from Tillman Nared and charges gross neglect o f duty in a suit against her, husband; They were married March 27,1937 in Kentucky. WANTS JUDGMENT Carl W. Kyle seeks a $299 judgment in n suit against Robert H. Paullin, Jamestown, R. R. 1, as ,the result of an auto accident' October 7, 1939 -in Clark County, According to the peti­ tion, the defendant's auto lights blind­ ed the plaintiff and forced him off-the road and into a Cement watering trough; damaging his auto and injur­ ing him. George H. Smith is attorney for the plaintiff. DIVORCES GRANTED Eleanor B, Nickell was granted a divorce from Stanley L. Nickell. on a charge o f extreme cruelty and was restored to her maiden name Of Elean­ or Blessing. J; W, Stephens was given a divorce from Myrtle Stephens^ on a charge of gross neglect. Edna Sharp was granted a decree from Gilbert Sharp On grounds' of gross neglect and cruelty. The plain­ tiff was given custody o f minor -child­ ren, ' ■ Glenns Clary was granted a divorce from Glen Clary, who has been con­ fined in the penitentiary and was re­ stored to her maiden name o f Glenna Wooiard. DISMISS CASE , , The case o f Isadora Friedman agaihst Homer E. Harden, was dis­ missed without record. The case o f J. W. Brown, Doris Lucas and Robert R. Lucas against Robert,S. Beightler, state director o f highways, was dismissed with pre­ judice to a new action. ESTABLISH INJUNCTION An injunction in the case o f Grace Murray against Clark Melvin and Kenneth Melvin'was made permanent and the plaintiff Was ordered to pay the defendants $25 for labor in sowing twenty acres o f land with wheat. r? Nett) Dealers Chuckle at Conscription Becomes Law DRAFT DATE IS FIXED WITH GLEE ■* ' ^ ■ c ' f\ - m ? 4 The above, photo, was taken at the time o f the signing o f the universal compulsory conscrip­ tion law by President Roosevelt in-a spirit o f hilarity and not in keeping with the dread which chilled the hearts o f hundreds o f thousands o f mothers whoso sons were forced by government edict to register to spend a year in . military camps in the name o f defense not alone o f the Jaw procla mars* was ahor United States but the Western Hemisphere. Those Who enjoyed the spirit o f levity and saw their pet measure made into law were: left to right, Secretary p f War, .Henry Stimson; Rep. Andrew J. May, D., Kentucky, chairman o f the house military committee; Gen. George C. Marshall, thief o f staff o f the ,army, and Sen. Morris Sheppard, D., Texas, chairman o f the senate mili­ tary committee. Picture by AP Wire Photo. More Girls Than * Boys Born Last Month In County •x Willkie Says Crusade Dawson Smith Attacks Is On For Cause Of Township Trustees Hixman Freedom In Greene County Tho pwWkatbm o f recent Gallup poll* ha* brought much eomment Iti Coogressional circles. Most of Ml* national l e g i s l a t o r s , while remaining on the job in Washington, a rt in constant touch with matters political back .home and are receiving regular report* from .local polls and from those actively engaged in the political campaign nut on the firing line, State, district and county polls taken by newspapers and other agencies In various section* o f the oouutry d o not give the name results by any moan* a* those shown by Dr. Gallup in his poll. Emil Uurja, statis­ tician fo r the Democratic National Centwlttee in the 1932 and 1933 cam­ paigns, always accurate in his polls and predictions, is In complete dis­ agreement with recent findings o f Dr, GaWup.,Report* as to political condi­ tion* and vote trends being received by bath Democratic and RepuhHcan member* o f Centres* o f Many state*. (Q m tw tm OnP ub * F < m ) APPOINTMENTS The following appointments were made in probate court: Richmond O, Graham, a s administra­ tor o f the estate o f Nina E. bennett, late o f Miami Twp., underf6,000 bond. Marcus Sboup, aa 'executor o f the estate o f Florence M. Bean, late o f Xenia city, under $10,090 bond* Joanna D. Alexander, a* administra­ trix o f the estate o f John Alexander, late o f Yellow Springs, under $2,400 bond. Katie Toms, as administratrix o f the estate of George W. Toms, late o f Beavercreek Twp., Under $2,000 bond* ADMINISTRATORS RELIEVED Calvin G* Wolle,. administrator o f the estate o f Simon II* Wolfe, and Florence Hill, admtoisttetoix? o f the estate of Robert Hill, warn relieved, from those duties. * ATFSAISALS m ad e The following estates were apprais­ ed*. Hugh Riche: grass value,. $450; obli­ gations,-nothing, net value, $450. Mary Everett: gross value, $600; obligations, $900; net value, nothing. TRANSFER AUTHORISED Flora Hicks, heir Of the estate o f Hugh Hicks, was, authorized to trans fer r««L estate* MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Stanley Tilford Jones, Frances Inn, S. Detroit St., farmer, and Bertha Helen Klimke, 180 S. Detroit St., Rev. E. T. A*re*d, Xenia*1 Harold B, Jordan, 110 Fayette 8*., engineer, and Geneva Gristel Thomas, Xenia, R. R. 2, Rev* R. B. Wilson, Xenia. ‘ Herbert Albert Quinidlitt, 2995 Vine St., Urtmnerest, O,, janitor, and Mtediifeb lmritie {toured, 9f9 * . Church S t, Rev, Herbert Benton, Springfield. William Delbert Barton, Bellbrook, machinist, and Esther Wilma Wilker* mm, Spring Valley. Wittam * . Fraver, 419 N, King S t, honker and Mildred Emery, l$8 SKgh «*,, Dr, H, H.MaBhw*, X*«t*, There were forty-seven births in the county during the month, twenty- four girls and twenty-threjj boys. The list, follows: Charles Richard Acton, Cedarvifle; Donald Tyrone Adams,-Osborn; Mary Ailecn Behme, Dayton R R. 8; James, Edward Burden, Xenia, R. R. 2; Mer­ lin F, Black, Spring Valley, R. R, 1. Deanna Darlene Cunningham, Fair- field; Ronald Eugene Coates, 4 N. Miami Ave., Xenia; Eugene Theodore Doren, Dayton, R. R. 8; Roger Wm. Devoe, Xenia, R. R.; Barbara Lynn Ferguson, Xenia, R. R. 4; Richard Alfred Fischer, Osborn, R. - R. 1; Glenne Mae Grooms, Fairfield; ' Latricia Mae Gaines/Yellow Springs; Beverly Agnes Glass, Cedarville, R. R. 2; Lynda Sue Hagler, 420 S. Co­ lumbus S t, Xenia. j John Calvin.Horner, 303 Cincinnati Ave., Xenia; Mellie Joyce Holley, 127. Fayette St., Xenia; Leplie James Hen- ( iy, Yellow Springs; Sue Irene Haber- mann, Fairfield; Barbara Ann Inlow, Twenty thousand people in Spring- 46 Walnut St„ Xenia; , «, .■ ‘ field and more than one hundred thou- Thomas Leonard Johnson, 234 S. Daytonians surged the streets Galloway, Xenia; Richard Leroy Kess- o f thejt, « 9p<sctive cities in an en- ler, Spring Valley; Ralph Carless to get ^ th li) hearing o f the SSS555gaB9e! Flans Completed For Hn^dng Contest On Arthur Farm WENDELL L. WILLKIE Karnes, Fairfield; Robert Lee Koog- j j ^ p u b l i c a n presidential candidate ler, Xenia, R. R .; Dennis Sam Long, Xenia R. I t 4; Wanda Joan Lewis, Cedarville; Jud­ ith Ann Mangan, Xenia, R R. 2; Jud­ ith Marlene Null, Osborn; Geraldine Maire Patton, Yellow Springs, R. R. 1; Harold Phillip Powers, Cedarville; * Dennis Theodore Patton, Yellow Springs, R. R. 1; Judith Ann Porter, 210 N. Center St., Youngstown; Pat­ ricia Irene Rhoden, Fairfield; Myrtle Louise Shaw, Lake St., Xenia; Ho­ ward Edward Shope, Clifton; Judy Marlene Sutton, Fairfield; Vir­ ginia Rosemarie Schmid, Fairfield; James Ottie Scarbcrry, Jamestown, R. R. l j Lola Christina Thompson, 505 E, Third St., Xenia; Sandra Kay Thomas, 732 E. Main St., Xenia; Robert Earl Veatch, Fairfield; Eve- iyh Carol Wisecup, .Jamestown; R R. 1; Ruth Katherine Williamson, James­ town; Joyce Ann Wheeler, Osborn, R. R, 1 ;-James Willrd Willims, Osborn, ft. R. 1; Wilbur Morris Wray, Jr., Xenia, R. R. 5; Jean Wilson, 451 Gal­ loway St., Xenia. JONES FINED $100 William Jones entered a plea of guilty before Judge Aultman, Xenia municipal court, oh * liquor charge fil­ ed by state agents. The Court assess­ ed a fine o f $100 and costs and ninety day* with the latter suspended on payment o f the fine, f ' CARPENTERS AT WORK Carpenter*. started Wednesday to improve ike interior o f thb old Ex­ change Bank room for a super gro­ cery, according to report*. No one Will Wendell L. Willkie, as he spoke in each city. Neither city could provide accommodations fo r the crowds that gathered to. hear the candidate lay out his program as a substitute for the New Deal method Of a huge public- debt that would bring bankruptcy to everyone if continued. Accompanying the nominee were Governor Bricker, Mayor .Burton, can­ didate for senator, Congressman Clar­ ence ,J. Brown, prominent state Re­ publicans and state and county offi­ cials. The nominee spoke about thirty minutes and by his wonderful per­ sonality" witheut the “ personal pro­ noun I" electrified his great audiences by his masterful .oratory. Some o f the highlights o f the Springfield address were: ‘ This is the most important election in the history o f the U, S. and pos­ sibly the most important in the his­ tory o f human freedom.” “ The- third term candidate says “ Trust me, and that is a llhe does say I give you no platform, I know best, {CoMTiNtmo O n P ag * T hk * * ) r e p u b l ic a n b a l l y in OSBORN, OCTOBER 24 The Young ftepuMicatt Clubs ifi the county will sponsor a tally in Osborn, A political meeting for all candij. date* conducted in Yellow Springs^ Tuesday evening, by the League o f Women Voters, developed into » V^fkiflSted; argument according t o '‘re­ port* from those who attended the gathering.. According to reports Dr. W . ft. Me- Chesncy, Republican candidate for state representative was .asked hia views on handling relief in the coun­ ty. Hia answer was that it was'his opinion that it should be handled di­ rectly by the various boards o f town­ ship trustees who are closer to thp people and know individual needs bet­ ter than some, one at a distance. It could also,.be administered without any additional expense. Dawson Smith, Xenia attorney, Dem- cratic candidate for representative, took an opposite view. He paid quite a “ compliment” to the township trustees in this county, R e ­ publicans as well as Democrat, in sub­ stance as follows: ‘‘The township trustees of the coun­ ty arc uneducated, incapable and donft have the knowledge to distribute re­ lief as it ought to be distributed and that they would make a political foot- bail o f it. and vie with one another for re-election. There are twelve toyrnships that would have to have a bookkeeper and expert stenographer for each to keep accounts and tins would be far more expensive as re­ ports have to be made to Columbus and Washington.” • *It must be inferred from the Smith statement that the present township clerks, whose hooks are checked by the state, are also “ uneducated, in­ capable and without knowledge” , Mr. Smith’ is so enamored With New Deal spending o f money that belong* to other people that he has little in­ terest in what it costs taxpayer* In county, state or federal government to conduct public business, As attorney for the New Deal HOI.C where money seem* to be o f .little value, Mr. Smith evidently has acquired “ education, ca­ pability and knowledge” of how to do things that hi* associate members o f the Greefie County Bar Association and bankers have yet to acquire. However a* we canvas* the bar membership Mr. Smith and his law partner, G. H,, and Probate Judge Homer Henry are the only outstand­ ing New Deal exponents in the asso elation. • So, the trustees o f each township in the county,1know now if they have not in the past just where tjiey stand as to “ education, capability and know- With a final “ dress rehearsal” o f committeemen at Cedarville High School, Tuesday evening plan* are practically completed for the annual Greene Coupty Corn Husking contest and Field Pay at the Howard Arthur farm on Saturday. Farm machinery dealers and Hybrid corn producers are giving full cooperation and husJsprg.in- tercsted in taking part in the contest are asked to notify the County Agent's office, Arthur B. Evans, or O, K. Swalieo, committee members, before-Wednesday evening October 16. The. large field o f hybrid corn has been blocked off in lands with wide alleys" between the standing corn by mechanical pickers. Gash-prizes will be paid all., buskers taking part in both events and the winners will rep­ resent the county in the state contest. The wagons used in the standing com contest will be pulled by rubber tired tractors and a referee and two glean­ ers will, be assigned to each wagon. The1number o f wagons needed can not be determined until after Wednesday evening. , The, stalk contest will start prompt­ ly at 9:00 o’clock, and the shock con­ test at 1:00 o ’clock. Each .will last 80 minutes. A plowing demonstration with.'various ■makes o f tractors .and plows will be held both forenoon and afternoon' after each contest. Exhibits o f farm machinery and hy­ brid corn will be made on the grounds. Lunch will he served at noon by the Cedarville F, F. A. boys. A public ad­ dress system will direct the various events and announce the results. Am­ ple parkingapace will be.provided fo r all cars and the sheriff’s office will co­ operate: in parking traffic and direct­ ing traffic. ' The Gleaners Committee consists o f Ross Wiseman, Lee. Ferguson, Lauris Straley, Elder Corry, Harry Powers and twenty men have been picked for this work. \ There will be a plowing demonstra­ tion by eight different makes o f trac­ tors on the Arthur farm. The contesting corn ,hunkers regis­ tered so fa r are: Donald Early, Clark RothWeJl, George •Colaw^.Bay Mat­ thew*, all o f -Jamestown, and War­ ren Snyder of-Seat!* B rim . - SCHOOL NEWS I lIHHimimtimtlWMHMWWHUMtflMMimmHHWUMIHMItttil Cafeteria Supper The following men will be ,served Friday evening at the Cafeteria Sup­ per: , Escalloped Chicken______ _____ 10 Creamed Potatoes - _____ _,05 Candied Sweet Potatoes ______ .05 Baked Beans ---------------- .05 Harvard Beets ________ 05 Fruit Sa lad_______ ___ -.05 Coffee ------------ i—___^^..05 Buttered Roll ____________ .03 • Jelly -------------------— ______ .01 Wiener Sandwich___________ ^.05 . Pie .05 C ak e ------________________ ...05 Ice Cream B a r _________ ^.05 Candy................................01 & .05 Chiso' v Junier .Hall, Thursday, Oct. 24th a t ' lw3^ to distribute relief.” 8:00 P. M. when Attorney General Thomas Herbert, WotM War Veteran, will be the speaker. All veterans in the county at* urged to be present ! and those staking a way should com -’ mum lent* with F. J, MtCerkeH, who will head the lore! delegatien. Music EVANS PUBLIC SALE Frank M. Evans, executor o f the estate .of A. O. Evans, announces a sale o f livestock, feed and farm mach- TKe Chiso staff and their advisors: have been working hard on the first issue o f this year. They are planning to have a better paper than ever be­ fore ready by next Wednesday. Assembly Last Thursday's assembly program included the following: Devotional ex­ ercises led by Miss Luelia Robe; two vocal numbers, “Hope o f God” and “Beautiful Dreamer” by Jeanette Spahr; a talk, “ Americanizing Influ­ ences in an Italian Neighborhood in Philadelphia” by Miss Beatrice Pylca; and guitar music by Roy Boles. Grade Cards Ib is year’s report cards that were given out Wednesday are quite dif­ ferent from those o f last yeSr. A number o f changes were made in both the elementary and high school cards. Home Economic Girls Go Shopping Tuesday morning, girls Of the first year home economics class, accom­ panied by Miss Woollard, went to Springfield to select material for the fall dresses they ate going to make in class. Don’t FoTget n Cafeteria tonight 5:30-10:00 o’clock. Come! 1 NUMBER BUYERS PEEVED WALLACENEW . DEALDREAMER $ IOWA ROYALIST Hybrid seed corn is turning out an increased yield o f corn over the na­ tion and at the same time the gold** flow o f grain is returning a golden flow o f riches for the Democratic cap? didato for vice president, Henry A . Wallace, whose heart bleeds for thn American farmer that must face a market for everything produced that is price controlled by some one or more economic royalists. . - Arthur Sears. Henning, feature cor­ respondent for the Chicago Tribune, in a disDatch from Des Moines,. Iowa, uncovers the activities o f the Vice Presidential nominee and hi* earning* on the hybrid seed corn sold, farmer*. Mr. Henning says the Pioneer Hi-Bred Com Company earned lfi2 per cdnfc on its capital' in 1988 and 129- pgr cent in 1939. In 1938 the company declared a dividend of 46 per gent and in 1939 two dividends amounting tp 18 per cojit with the remainder o f the ' earnings in surplus. 'The Pioneer Hi-Bred. Seed Corn Company, incorporated in Jowja, had aggregate n<?t earnings p f $4.07,618 in 1938 and 1939. There are .three other Wallace companies, one being the Pioneer Hi-Bred Corn Company o f Yellow Springs. Henning’s figure* were taken from the. assessor’* re­ ports at Des Moines, Iowa for 1938 and 1939. - The Hi-Bred company ha* 5,000 shares with an authorized capital stock o f $500,000. There were 2,105.- 36 shares issued at. the. tim e ,o f .re­ port representing1a paid in capital tit $201,536. Wallace and his fam ily own, 963.62 shares. Henry A, Wallace owns'' 68.6 shares; his son, Henry A., 13192; his wife,' 754 shares. The -Wallace family holding shares number nine. Another son and daughter have equal holdings with .Henry A ., 1S.92. each. The 1938 report shows gross earn- , ings o f $178,821.56'knd the.net earn­ ings $147,138.41. April 23, 1938 a 49 per cent dividend Was declared'on paid up capital which then was $144,149. In 1939 the capital had been inewaa- ed $2fli£3fi, G«w* aaarings $ « * » ' 633.34; net earnings $260,480.69, yrhflo total assets by this time had reached, ‘ $1,102,846,43. * " ' In April 1939 a dividend o f 10 per cent, or $20,153.50 was paid. On Aqg. 1, an additional dividend, 8 per cent, . amounting to $16,122.80 was paid. December 31, that same year the 'sur­ plus was reported as $391,243.20, The Tribune states the Wallace companies sell about 200,000 bushels of hi-bred seed corn a year o f which 150,000 bushels is produced- by the Iowa company. There are fopr com­ panies including the Ohio Pioneer Company, Yellow Springs. From the report in 1938 with the net earning* at $147,138,41, it only cost the cbm- pany-'arotind $31,000 to produce com enough to take that much profit. There are some twelve companies in i‘hc nation producing any volume of feed com and each year represen­ tatives o f each, meet and set the £rice farmcrs'must pay for that variety o f seed corn, With Henry A., his w ife,. two sons and a daughter holding a total o f 864.36 shares With a dividend o f 46 per cent in 1938 the family re­ ceived a total o f $89,760.56, to say nothing o f the income that went to families o f brothers and sister* that own stock. The president* Fred W. Lehman, Jr., Des Moines attorney, owns 129.78 Shares, With enormous profits guaranteed by “ fixed prices” on hybrid seed com it is evident the vice presidential New Deal candidate has a profitable busi­ ness “ farming the farmer” . * inery on the farm south of town on by the Osborn band and a torchlight JWednesday, NoV. 13th at 12 o’clock fcmtt* a statement at this time as to . th* axtent of ImproHment, nature o f ! and auto pored* wfif ba bald for 0»- to settle the estate. The forth 1* be- bu»iae*a or who Is to Owu or operate' bom and FaMMd, XefresbMsnts will It, |b» mwik in « offered at private tale. Lawriu st tattrell la too tenant. Those who speculate in "number buying” hoping to get rich have been much peeved the past ten days, if reports over the county are correct, Winners are subject to a heavy dis­ count is the complaint as the “ number house” Is said to be in financial diffl oulty. to Xenia the police have added more trouble to the game in keeptoff a close watch on "number writers” . As a rule the fine* are paid on con­ viction by the "number honre” . Win­ ners must take a dteeount to pay fo r Company L,, O. N. G* Goes To Camp Shelby Members o f Company L, o f the Ohio National Guard, were Inducted into federal service Tuesday. Uapt. John G. Bsldner,' new‘company commander, reported 70 enlisted men and three officers are in training In the Armory area as part o f the basic army train­ ing they will undergo before leaving Get. 23 for Camp Shelby, Miss. The company went to Dayton by truck Wednesday morning for final physical examinations. Capt. Baldner said be hope* to leave Xenia with an enlistment o f 81 met! since the unit has equipment fer that number. Full peacetime strength fe r the company is 114 and war4h»e strength is 198. ^.... r-ltTf-'| -|Y -|l| BISHOP DARLINGTON TO SPEAK Bishop Darlington, who Spent eight years in Europe, will address tKm< Methodist Laymen of Clinton, Cler­ mont, Greene, Fayette, Highland and Brown counties in the BlanehesteT High School auditorium, Tuesday, Ori. $2, at 7:19 p. m. U. 0. AuRmau, of Kentoy to Dtofcfe* Layman Letotorv