The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

Far famttm A m m h m F a r timuuKiiiimww mmmmsm. m x r f - w a u x m y e a r no . se W lS M T O N By CLARENCE J, BROWN Member of Congress, Seventh Ohio District History was mads in more ways than one, last Tuesday night when the House o f Representatives passed by a margin o f one vote, the Administra­ tion hill to extend for eighteen months -the term o f service o f all draftees, National Guardsmen, reservists, and Others serving in the Army of the United States. The final roll call stood 2031 in favor of the bill to 202 against,, The vote followed days’ o f hectic de­ bate during which feelings'ran high and tempers became short, "When the vote result was announced a demand was made for a recapitulation and verification o f the roll call which,, when completed, failed to change the original tally. An attempt was then nude to reconsider the vote—hut to no avail. Neve? before, at least In modem legislative history, has the enactment o f such an important measure depended upoh a single vote. f DIVORCE SUrtR j Beo-ta Edwards charges cruelty ini sashing freedom from William Ed­ wards, Cincinnati whom she married June 12, 1227, at Newport, Ky. The defendant has failed to provide a home, she alleges, They are parents o f a minor child. After forty-six years of married lif# alimony and divorce is sought by Martha Grooms In her petition against Noah Grooms, Xenia, whom she mar­ ried November 25, 1894, in Scioto County, Married November 11, 1940, Ray­ mond D, James, Patterson Field, Fair- field, seeks a decree freeing him from Stine Belle James whose last known address was Macon, Ga. They were married at Jackson, Ky, uinmwwsswiaiwimi A iv ifffM t ff l a c tape*. Sc m w * m i mm m t&m t* fe« ft* * m e t h o d f o r p e tti* * *1&« traAa.” '\ WMp SSMiN ►AY, A U G , 1 2 2 ,1 9 4 1 , PRIC6 fXM A YBAR R o e # C o u n t y Fanners Oppose *>_ A r m y C a n t o n m e n t CHILLICOTHE, 0 . — Farmers and land owners o f Pickaway and Rosa counties have been called to a ms meeting at Mound City Park, near here, tp register opposition to Iocs tion of a projected Army cantonment In this, area. A protest is expected against action o f the Ross County Democratic Exe­ cutive Committee, which last' week urged contorted effort to place the camp northwest of Chillicothe and southwest o f Circleville. Chillicothe busines men areSnaking a drive to obtain the camp, but ob­ jections are widespread among rural residents. The farmers claim liquor- dealers and gamblers are behind the camp movement. JUDGMENT ASKED •Ruby Mayo filed, spit for $217 against Robert R. Lucas, Jamestown, administrator Of the estate of Eliza Carpenter. The plaintiff says that amount was owed her by the late*EIiza Carpenter. The bill, as adpoted by the House, Was the same as passed by the Sen­ ate, With one or two minor amend­ ments, which were quickly accepted by the Senate. Under the new law the term 'of service of all selectees, •- -National Guardsmen, reservists, and others who volunteered for one year’s military training, will be automatical­ ly extended by eighteen months to make a total length of service of thirty months—or two and a half years. - The bill also -extends for eighteen months time- the service of men in’ the Regular Army, who ori­ ginally enlisted fo f tbrefe years. The term extension for those in the mili­ tary service, was predicted upon a declaration contained in the bill to the effect that “ the national interest is . imperiled.” The new law also repeals the section in the original Selective - Service Act Which limited to nine hundred, thousand the number o f se­ lectees to be in training a t’any one time, and permits the military train­ ing of as many men as the president may desire. Under the new regula­ tions soldiers will receive an increase o f ten dollars per month in their base pay after their first twelve months of service. , FIVE JUDGMENTS , John T. Harhine, Jr., Xenia, was awarded judgment in five different suits; $681.18 against Wilberforce University; $404,04 against the uni­ versity and G. F. David; $376.56 against the»univeraity and, G, F. ahd Glivette Day; $317.66 against the uni­ versity and G, Thurston Frazier; and $240.82 against the university and F. A. McGinnis. GRANTED DIVORCE , Joseph Allen was awarded a divorce from Wanetta Allen on grounds of neglect. DISMISS CASE - The case of James Anderson against Priscilla Anderson wfts ordered dis­ missed without record. . Com Cutters Want Roosevelt Wages Farmers are facing a teal problem in getting com cut this season and that time is not fat off. A few o f the regulars from the southern counties are looking over the situation we hear., Oue farmer says he was informed by the same men that cut his qorn last year now want twenty-five cents a shock for heavy corn and twenty cents for the lighter corn. We are informed by a farmer from Clark county near the Greene county line that the best he could do in en­ gaging com cutters to fill his silo was from four dollars a day with two meals or five dollars for eight hours and no meals, He says corn cutters in his territory are asking twenty-five cents a shock straight. .Judging from the labor situation at present it is doubtful if many farmers can get com cutters at all. This means that the crop must be harvested with mechanical equipment. CIO To Bow k H. & A* Employee# The Hooven A Allison Co-, Xenia, t manufacturers o f cordage, have been \ mmmks G u id e ® W e e d i n g . Anaireriary For Cong,i»*n,s Permit# informed that tho CIO through Xenia} Mr, and Mrs. Qw*n Brown, parent* T *01 a ? Ilia tp n v lil* U f >ui. T i b i w o H M a a i w a w —nil— 9 TS—-------- time to the .of thanks for his affaire campaign The Toll call on the Army service extension bill shows that 182 Demo­ crats, and only 21 Republicans voted in favor of the measure; while 133 Re­ publicans, 65 Democrats, 3 Progres­ sives and one American Labor Mem­ ber voted against the bill. The twelve Republican members from Ohio all voted against the measure, including the writer- Ten Democratic members from Ohio also opposed the bill and . only two Democrats from the Buckeye stated—Harter, of the 14th District, t and Kirwin of the 19th District—--vot­ ed for it. The passage of the service extension bill, including the clause taking off all limitations on- the number o f men that may be trained, undoubtedly means that the'United States will soon havo a huge’ standing army. It also un­ questionably means that the Adminis­ tration has turned its back upon the plan it originally sponsored when the Selective Service Act was first passed, to create a reserve force o f soldiers having one year’s military training, win* other groups of selectees were boinrf called in for training. Observers here (believe that the Army o f the United States will consist of. three trained reserve force to back it up. Under the original plan; a# advanced when the Selective Service Act was <passed in 1940, the United States would have had an army o f aproxi- mately two million men in service with a reserve force of nine hundred thou-, sand men at the end of the first year's training period, to which reserve an additional nine hundred thousand trained men would be added each year. Winning the legislative battle on the service extension' bill by only one vote certainly does not constitute a great victory for tbe Administration; even though there was more Adminis­ tration pressure exerted to gain votes, on this bill than on any other legisla­ tive measure in the history of the New Deal. The victory is indeed a shallow one—for with only a one vote margin the Administration does not dare attempt at this thane to forte through additional legislation, as ori­ ginally planned, to permit the use o f all and any American troops outside o f the Western Hemisphere and any­ where in’ the worid, as expeditionary forces, or otherwise. Late last week the House accepted the amendment the Senate had wrlt- (Coattoaed m l*st page) ESTATE APPRAISALS Probate court appraised the follow­ ing estates this week; Peter Gelzenleuchter, gross value, $82; obligations, $82; net value, noth­ ing. . Bert Blair, gross value, $124.50; ob­ ligations, not listed; net value, $124.50, William 'Reed, gross value, $6001 obligations, not listed; net value,'$600. Hersbel Baldwin, gross value, $470; obligations, not listed; net value, $470, MAKE APPOINTMENTS Ernest H, Hutchison, administrator, estate of Jennie C. Hutchison, late of Xenia City, under $15,000 bond; and Edith Frazer, executrix, estate -of Ruby S. Frazer, without bond. TRANSFER AUTHORIZED Alice Walton, as administratrix of the estate o f Herman Walton, was given permission to transfer real es­ tate. . ’ ORDER APPRAISAL An order directing the copnty audi­ tor to appraise tbe estate of Louisa A. Sutton was issued. ADMINISTRATOR RELIEVED The estate of .Herschel Baldwin was relieved from administration. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Donald Laird Haines, New Burling­ ton, R. R. 1, farmer, and Alice Faye Whetstone, @80 Chestnut St., Rev. DeElla Nowlin XeUia. Edwin David Maurer, 18 N. Wright Ave., Osborn, aircraft foreman, and Mariannna Sender, 72 N, Wright Ave., Osborn. or four million men, but without ^ ‘'Charles Gordon Huff,..35 N. Maple S t iltC G U E fd III’ St., Osborn, aircraft mechanic, and Mardell Marie Zie^r, 35 N. Maple St., Osborn, Rev. A . L. Cherry, Xenia. Robert“Vernon Mustard, 9% Thorn­ hill Ave., junior storekeeper, and Mild­ red Frances Reynolds, Xenia, R< R. 5. Rev. Thomas L. Wooten, Xenia. j, Lyman David Barkalow, Dhyton, Re R. 11, inspector, and Florence Vir­ ginia Pidgeon, 136 Hill St. Dr. W. R. McChesney, Cedarville, Colin Barber, Cedarville, farmer, and Edith Marie Baker, Cedarville; Isaac Ileikes Hartley, Yellow Springs retired, and Rosa Elma Dyke, Yellow- Springs. Rev. J. W. Clutter, Yellow Springs. Christian Aloysius Kelly 21 Ed­ wards Court Ave., foundry grinder, and Opal Marie Camp, 220 W. Third St. Rev. Harry L. Smith, Waycriy, O’. Jennings Simisofi, 214 Dayton Ave., assembler, and Eva Mary Johnson, 885*4 W. Third St. Rev, S, A. Beall, Xenia. Walter Marion Deneca, London, R. R, 2, metal baker, and Bessie McDuf- ford, 1065 W, Second St. George Robert McClelland, Xenia, R. R, 4, order clerk, and Eleanor Vir­ gin!* Fawcett, 117 Fayette St. ’ Richard Mahtoh Brown, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, metallurgist, (CMO m *4 M pegs ihrt$) Date For Wheat Protest Injunction To Be Soon; Report The suit brought by farmers in the Federal Court in Dayton to enjoin enforcement o f tbe 49c -wheat penalty will probably -be set in a few days, according to L E. Baker, president of the farmers’ association'in the state which is directing the fight. Federal Judge Robert R. Nevin, who presides, over .the Dayton court^has been sitting on an important case in New York, but is expected to return today; Friday, Since the. suit was filed both houses of congrcsB have passed an amend­ ment to. the quota law that will per­ mit farmers to feed the excess wheat. Labor Unions and city politicians are opposing the amendment and wheat quote suit on the ground that it would increase tbe cost of living, News­ papers like the New York,Times, Day- ton News, Cincinnati Enquirer and Columbus Citizen urge Roosevelt to veto the measure for the same reason that it would lead to inflation and high cost of living; , Meantime those on the AAA gov­ ernment pay roll tell farmers if the law is declared unconstitutional wheat will be forty cents a bushel. The situation is one in which it ap­ pears neither the AAA. or the city folks are for the farmer getting war time prices for what he has to sell but is compelled to pay. war time prices for what he is forced to buy. Those on the AAA salary list are circulating all kinds of reports fight­ ing to hold on to their jobs—the American farmer is only secondary, Weak*# Training Newly organized Ohio State guard units from Xenia Hamilton, Sidney, Piqua and Hillsboro were in training? Monday at Camp Ferry with other units from all parts of Ohi5, in the first training period for the new groups, Dayton has not yet organized a unit, because o f lack o f armory facili­ ties there, but a number of Dayton men are training with unite from Xenia and Piqua. The training period will last one week.. •' Brig. Gen. Whittier S, Bird, ad­ jutant general In Command at the camp, announced that the training will follow In every respect prescribed methods for training national guards­ men or regular army units. Two days will be spent on the rifle range for fundamentals In using 80-calibr* army rifles. Each man will fire 10 rounds at targest 200 yards distant, Each trainee is outfitted with two pairs of slacks, two shirts, a campaign hat, belt, one pair o f shoes and a rain­ coat. Rifles and some pther equip­ ment were furnished by the federal government,. I. M, Hyman is captain o f the Xenia unit/with Jay Burnett, first lieutenant and John Gowdy Peterson, Cedarville, second lieutenant. Hugh TurnbttB o f pgac* was elected as c b it e s w 'g «h* Greene County Repabifeaa JEfecmttfva Com­ mittee at a called nuntptg last Thurs­ day evening bald hi tit* aomnoa pleas court room. The meeting vrm pugtided over by Chairman Meal Banterof tbe County Central Committee, wftb Harry Bar nett, as secretary, resignation of James J, Curlett wait read and ac­ cepted, Mr, Curlett floating to be re­ lieved at once due to. his duties as county auditor; Ha h*f .served as tbe chairman since.April, ^944, and has had to give consld office. He was given on vote- of members interest In Repnbl and his conduct o f in the county, Harry M. Smith, Citluens Bank as­ sistant cashier, was chqeen temporary treasurer of the committee succeeding R, W, McGregor o f place who is now with the U. S. Mfcvy* Both the chairman and treasure# will serve un til the next regular election In 1942. Mr. Turnbull is chairman of the Greene County selective service board exclusive of Xenia city and township. He is also chairman Of the Cedarville Twp. Board o f Trustees and promin­ ent in the State organisation as well as active in the American Legion. Mr. Turnbull was given authority to name an advisory hoard of six mem­ bers. Mr. Curlett^states to the Herald that he will continue to aid wherever possible in Republican organization work in the county and state. His work jn the auditor’s office made it impossible to look -after the duties as chairman as they shcmM.be. The mem­ bers of the executive committee were appreciative o f Mr. Curlett’a service since his election. local 21 o f the Textile Workers Union o f America, is the bargaining agent for all employees of the plant. Under the New Deal law the CIO received a majority o f -the votes of workers, 214 out of 372, with 122 op­ posing union connection. Tbe 122 em­ ployees must meet demands o f the union whether they like It or not. It J# Time To Pin , Down Celebrants Local streets have become the race­ way for half-intoxicated celebrants from Springfield and Xenia. Loud and vulgar language is hurled among the drunks as well as at local citizens that object, After midnight denizens of the underworld, from neighboring towns think they can do as they please. Let’s have a good old fashion­ ed cleaning up, The officers should draw in these celebrants and take their driver’s licenses away. The town has, had about enough o f what has been going on lately. Pulling a few local autolsts.into court with suspend­ ed licenses,will aid. in the cause. o f Congressman Clarence J. Brown, Blanchester, celebrated tM r fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday after­ noon at "open house**'a* the hefee of Congressman Brows and wife. Mrs, Brown was formerly Miss XUen Bar rerre MeCoppin. The elder Browns haw resided la their present home In Biaflcheetor for forty-one years. They have two children, Cong. Brown o f tbe Seventh District and Mrs, Lucille Jackson, who resides with her parents, and three grandchildren. Miss Betty Brown, Washington, D. C„ Miss Dorothy Lu- cile Brown, Cincinnati, and Clarence J. Brown, Jr., st.home .with his par­ ents. 1 ,8 0 8 WHEAT m u m m k John A# Davis On FSA Committee Snpt Pickering Issues Calendar A calendar o f school events was drawn up at a meeting o f county school superintendents in the office o f Snpt. H, B. Pickering head "of the Greene County rural school system, In the Court House Friday afternoon. Important dates on the calendar are: September 2, opening o f schools; Oc­ tober 24-25, Central Ohio Teacher’s meeting at Dayton; November 20 and 21, Thanksgiving vacation; December 24 to January 5, Christmas vacation; January 5, boards of education'meet for reorganization; January 8 and 9, mid-year examinations; February 20, 21, 27, 28 and March 2, Greene Coun­ ty basketball tournament; March 28, general scholarship test for seniors; April 2 and 8, spring vacation; April 17, state eighth grade tost; April 18, county spelling test; May 2, district State scholarship tests; May 4, coun­ ty thusic festival; May 19,< And 20, final exams; and May 22, closing date o f schools. Grange Officer To * . * Address Campfire Harry A . Caion, Coshocton, O., na­ tional Grange tettretary, wilt address Greene Comity Grangers at their an­ nual campfire meeting at toe Xenia Fairgrounds, Friday evening at 8 o’clock. A short peegrsm wed group singing will be featured la Mbtttiwi to Mr. Caton’s address. Grange members to adjetotog eoua* ties are invited and e*ab fismtor is to bring wieners, tome, sweetegw* lemon juice and reaetia# sttsks for the wieners. Miss Laura Finney Died Friday Mottling -Miss Laura. Finney, 84, who has been an invalid for a number o f years, died at her home OnNorth st„ Friday about 11 A. M. Her condition had not been regarded as serious. The deceased wap bom near Clifton and is survived-by ohe brother, John C, Finney. She has been si resident here for twenty-two years and was a member o f the local United Presby­ terian Church, The funeral was held Sabbath after­ noon from the McMillan Funeral Home, the,service being in charge of Rev. E, O. Ralston, of the Clifton U. P. Chui^h, assisted by Dr. C, M. Rit­ chie. Burial . took plaice in Clifton Cemetery. * — Ten Greene Comittens have been, named on committee*,#? advise and assist in theejwrstoKi j tation and tenant purchase programs o f toe United Bister Department of, Agricuture, according to A.’ A, Conk­ lin Greene County supervisor for the Farm Security Administration, who announced- the appointments made by A. L. Sorensen, FSA state director at Columbus. Greene Countians appointed are Daniel W. Wolf, Beavercreek town­ ship; Arthur. Bahns, New Jasper township; Mrs. Clara M. Jacobs, Mi­ ami township; Mrs. Louise Hamer, Xenia township; Abler J. Earley, Xenia township; John A- Davis, Ce­ darville townfehip; D. A. Oliver, Bow- ersville grain dealer;.Mrs. Ruth Rad­ ford Bloom, Xenia, former home dem­ onstration Agent of Greene County; Probate Judge Homer H. Henrie, of Xenia, and Harry M. Smith, Xenia. Arch Copsey Dies Arch Copsey, 66, operator o f a gro­ cery store in Spring'Valley for almost 50 years, died in Miami Valley hos­ pital at Dayton at 1:4Wa, m. Monday after an illness of several months. Following his graduation from, high school, he became associated with the ate Oliver Moon in the grocery busi­ ness, and soon purchased toe store which he operated the rest Of hla life. He was Vice president o f the Spring Valley National Bank, and a member o f the Friends’ church and the Masonic lodge..." ;■ .■ The widow, Bertina Garteil Copsey, survives \yith three children, Philip M, and Eleanor Copsey, and Mrs. Rob­ ert Queary. Another daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hartsock, was killed Dec. 28, 1939, in an auto accident at St. Louis, Services were conducted at the resi­ dence Wednesday' afternoon with burial in Spring Valley cemetery. Springfiekler Opens Used Car Sales Bponi Robert Bancroft o f Springfield, has rented the Wolford Garage, Xenia Ave., and will open a used Car ssies; room and used parts department next week. He will also handle tires,,bat­ teries in the low pride range. Mr. Bancroft has- been’ in the auto field the past eighteen years. Congressman Talk# To Warren Farmers Congressman. Clarence J, Brown, Blaneheater, was the speaker Thurs­ day afternoon, when three Warren County farm- clubs enjoyed a picnic at Schantz Park, near Springboro. A basket dinner was served at noon. All-Night Bain Was Really Welcomed This section o f the state Was visited Monday afternoon-by a good rain, but when the 1.32 inch rainfall spread over Monday night, eyeryone rejoiced that farm crops' and pastures would be benefited. A number o f reports lasf week indicated that, fruit was suffer* ing most and in-’ many instance* #?*&«Mri#d fir ti# rim*. <. - HXRSUSY, PA.—A Pepaaylvania . firm group has set Hp -a pen****** organisation to make skat « spskss* man termed “widespread wheat qoe- tes* ' ■■ *Onr next immediate move will be to send copies o f protest melutkte* to - all Pennsylvania Cengresjtmsn, Senators and Governors o f this and other State*” declared Da C.- Gross, secretary of too- organisation. Ho estimated that 1,800 wheat fWrm. era from every section o f the State i were at a mass meeting yesterday at which toe organization-wps form-. ed with J. Audley Bosk o f New Castle as president. ■ 1 * . Five Republican Representatives in Congress attended toe meetingandas-■ sailed the new wheal: regulations which placed a penalty o f 48 cents a bushel on wheat grown in excess o f a producer’s AAA quota. John Beath.o f ;Pennville, Ind, said'" that it was. hoped to call a national meeting at Indianapolis about the 15th of next monthsto form *a national or­ ganization. In a resolution, the'.Penu*ylva»ians • aaked that ’ ’immediate steps be token to,repeal” the wheat amendment, op- * posed by a majority o f farmers ip toe State at national referendum May SI. The resolution, charged that toa amendment was inconsistent, unjust, unsound and unconstitutional. Hampshire Sale >,J Well Attended BANKER’S WIDOW MARRIES Mrs. Stella Zimmerman and Mr. Charles Fudge, both o f Jamestown, were united in marriage at the bride’s hojne last Saturday -morning at 9:80. Tbe Ceremony was performed by Rev. Caugblin, pastor of the Methodist Church in Jamestown. The couple left immediately on a wedding trip .. OBSERVE 70TH BIRTHDAY XENIA YOUTH DEAD Lawrence J. Camp, Jr., 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Camp, of. Xenia, died at the McClellan Hospital Monday afternoon, The hoy had been struck by a motor car while riding his scooter on Route 42. By this death the number of deaths from motor ac­ cidents in the county has reached 20 so far this year, TWO DETROIT YOUTHS KILLED LAST SATURDAY John Marlow, -20, and Gerald L. Strey, 19, both of Detroit, Mich., were tilled instantly early Saturday morn­ ing when their car crashed headon fti- to a trUck driven by Harry Pugh, 20, Berea, O., on the Spring Vallay hill. The driver of the illfated car was Robert G. Strey, 17, Detroit, Who suf­ fered fractures of both limbs, head and chest injuries and possible brain concussion.; This was the 19th death !n the county so far this year due to motor accidents, and five in August. O. A. DOBBINS IS MOVING TENANT HOUSE O. A. Dobbins has moved toe tenant hedge on what is known as the Barber farm which he owns from to* original location to a point near toe road. The house la being reconditioned for a tenant. ' , GETS GOOD YIELD a . H. Crouse, local grocer, reports the yield on his farm on th* Columbus pike, as 49 buihsl to ihs acr*. This is fMMktosd as verg good tor tola years- mop. Mrs. Louisa Loper was honored ,at dinner party at her hohve on the Columbus pike, west of town, -Sunday on toe occasion of her seventieth birthday. Those present were Mrs, LoUisa Lo- per, Mr, and Mrs. William Lewis and daughter, Wanda, Mr. rind Mrs. Er­ nest Williams and children, Tommy; Evelyn, Louisa and Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel HeatbcOok and children, Geneva and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Burba, Mr, and Mrs. fjprl Arnten- trout, Mr. Hunter HeathCook, Cedar* ville; Mr. and Mrs, Jay Long, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bernsten, Mr, and Mrs. Harold- Scuers and three daughters, Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen, Xenia. RED CROSS SEWING The Red Crosa Sewing ffoup will meet at the home of Mrs. John Mills, on Wednetilay, August 27, at 1:45 P. M. to work on cotton dresses for women. Those who wish to saw. in their own home may obtain cutout dresses from Mrs, Mills. A large quantity of yarn for various knitted garments is also available at the same place. # GIVEN FARWBLL PARTY Mr, and Mrs, James Beam «t New Burlington, were given a farewell party Tuesday night by neighbors and friends. U\sy are moving to Wilming­ ton, 0., where Mr. Beam will teach in the public schools In that city, hav­ ing resigned his New Berltegten posi­ tion. Mr. Beam ism graduate o f Ce­ darville College and Mrs. Beam k a daughter e f Mr. B. E* McFarland e f this place. eteaUlkriteMiibeMeteliHeUWiSMiMSWg n EDWARD BTRALEY DRAD Edward Btealey, Jeffersonville, died last Btmday and toetometal wae heM Wednesday afternoon. Be to ewrivei by M* widow; a » «b ton* daughters, four brothers and a sister, Mrs. Beta Wdhama of Cedarvilte; and tm Hstf< broto#«, H*rroan Straky bring farm pE orncnvM off icers . ATTEND INDIANA MEETING Pffridvnt ft R rmtitHS- VimTresi n t t «!•— « -....J w u t tttw T k I k U f IMISt Un **v 1KIM1 JKMkMl dVHHp ■MtwnffbCjrp sHClPKfe w H. w HE#UX e PVMI tkffnw* V f x m i'm 4 IH W U IIB A M w Q liP iM I mw* 1 fit IB im m rw sm jf wifiKB fiw w M M n ifiiw ififfPMitT, Hip fffiWGfi M S I r m v m *<nRW|F myaAAwteri eg#m da# tl&JfiBlHftI m A i I fig eseesnsvmwnw saw, sm- ♦e^mBPanon^n- 1^0 Etol-■ itea-wen ___ IBs itetdfi: fEniMii ptwlfiWte« p PPWl wmm a ._ „,.i. jJL A -jiisfigi E^. E|i|gto|jauj|E EEWP onto- * Court Dayton. The thirtieth Hampshire bred.sow sale for Ferndgle Farms, Dobbins * ' Evans, was well attended Wednesday. The forty head averaged abbut $58 pnd most o f the.offering-vpmt to'dif- • ferent Ohio farmers and breeders.. ' Show 1941 License \- Licenses fdr gnto drivers win go oh sale in Ohio on Sept. 8 and continue through Sept. 86, it was’ announced Tuesday, ... * •■ Persons must show their 1941 l i cense before being able to purchase one fo r 1942 as a result o f a change - made in the driver’s license law. Persons who do not have a license, inq|uding those Who permitted their - old1license to lapse for six month*, will be issued only temporary permits which will permit them to take *driv- ing examinations later. Drivers'who. have lost their licenses ahd haVa not ‘ obtained duplicates will be handled in the same manner. Loyally, licenses for auto drivers will be sold by Mrs, Mary. Pickering. • .M'«I!,|I1 m 1Iilii/IMII fil I1.1u?, * Former Superintendent Died Sunday In Yellow Springs Home William Clarence. Lacey, 68, former superintendent of schools in Miami1* and Cedarville TWpt., died at his home « n Yellow Springs, Sunday noon, after « a brief illness. He had1 been in failing lealto nine years, . Born near. Forest, Q„ he aloved to Yellow Springs thirty-*ix years ago. He attended Antioch College and Deni­ son University and after servime aa a lowaship schoolsuperintendent k nutn- nrr of years, was repreeenUtive in )hio for the Newsome School Book Co., New York, for twenty-five years, ■ retiring a tow years ago whan his health failed,' He Is survived by his Widow, Mrs. Grace Lacey, president o f the Green* County W. G. T. U., and a daughter, :Biss Helen, at home, Ftfiieral services were conducted at toe Yellow Springs Methodist Church, Wednesday afternoon with -burial he Glen Foreet Cemetery. !*- » S-\