The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

& Mmmkm For AjmAcm* fcMIIWli!ll<liM^ i8l)tllia>liMIHinwi|iMiMt)i|(W|MtW|lunM,,M<(|,<,|,,,|||(WLMM $ k e 'C & k u v H k - lta § I m m # I k n t , ikm I ' t* m (3 | m u q iM lftlllli i& b& UltA, ik if lt .. ■ i w a - t h - o d f p g p u ttin g ■ „ tBommrm a m r - F o u R T H y e a r no . « uiiMlHims. mwuiub * CSDARVIU j E, OHIO* FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 ,1941 ^NRNteSSMfAl HWSWSSW ffftifflHniflV c o u r t n e w s By CLARENCE J , BROWN Member of Congrow, Seventh Ohio District Word reaching Washington through; official and semi-official sources indi­ cates Chat the wave of revolt againatt Nazi control of occupied rountrie* {# much more widespread and effective than has been reported In the pm#» In spite of the me of more and more soldiers and secret police, the con­ querors have been unable,to control the situation. Inasmuch *a the revolt la growing and spreading, by mid** winter conditions will he even more difficult for the invaders to control. I t seems to ha the same old story Over again—that no one man can com QUer and long control all Europe. i i p r a n TnBTi..inil ...- ^MHPPRf JW f , Iw # iii i PwmerB DIVORCESUITS ■ * •. r, Married since November 11, M il, * Th« cxecwfch* ocmmitoes awnounee- Coral Hill charges wilful absence in t***^ of the Greene County Protective her suit against Charles Hill, wham Association, of a eotmty-wid* *pen she daana left here seventeen years raM^(nr this Friday tramiwf at pw It now appears practical)., certain that the AxisJRower* will he unable to conquer and subjugate Russia be­ fore Winter brings*-ifesir military ac­ tivities in that country, to a virtual standstill, While all sorts of. extrfa Vagante ahd ridiculous; "claims have been made by,both sides ‘in thecon- flict, dependable information received hore ahowa that white the AxisArmies have driven’deep into Soviet territory, they have paid a tremendous price in •casualties for the ground gained; that the Russian armies, while beingpu^h- «d back, have held their dines-and have slowly retired in good order} and also that both Russian moraT and military supplies’ are such that, the defense of that country can add will continue al­ most indefinitely. As pointed out in this column when -Russia was first invaded the facts must not be over­ looked that the Soviet Republic has many millions of square miles of terri­ tory and a population of approximate­ ly t?8,000,000, people. Such a. nation is> not easily conquered by any in­ truder.. „ / ' - ago. SsJena, Kaier Series freedom from William H. Haler, Troy, whom she charges with cruelly. They wer* mar­ ried at Dayton, March 27, 1929. Neglect and erfirity are grounds fisted and restoration to her maiden same is seked'in a petition filed by Angelin*' M. Beach' against Marrhr & Beach, Russel's Point,'0 ., whom she married January 2, 1094, a t New­ port Jty, ,Harold Carter,. in suing Donobell farter# Xeaht, asks custody of three minor-children. The plaintiff use* neg­ lect as grounds, They were married November’s, i m . • Helen Dawson, Xenia, R, R. S, seeks 0 divorce from Archie Dawson, Xenia, on a neglect charge. They wCre raar- rted a t Xenia, October 8 1936. .Neglect and cruelty are charged in S petition filed by Mary Jane Meyers, dbBortt, against Lieut. Col, Bennett E. Meyers, v . &, Army Air Corps, Wash­ ington, D. C„ whom’she married June *16, 1931, a t Newport, Ky.-The plain­ tiff wants, custody of a minor, child. Marietta Howards charges neglect in her petition agrinst Charles E. Howards, Xenia, whom she married August 28,.1939, f t Xenia. She seeks veturh of her maiden name. bean formed ASK J UDGMENTS Fred M. Ervin, Xenia, seeks a $111.- icnt in*a 46 judgme suit against M. O. Frame, Xenia, R. R. 3, and the Citi­ zens* Dairy Co., \ Springfield, asks award of $911.72 in a suit against John J. Phillipps, Yellow Sprtrtgs. President Roosevelt last week veto­ ed;the agricultural biiyrecpntly pwd- *d by the Congress# which contained g- section permitting farmers to feed surplus Wheat to their own live Stuck -own farms without the pay* el penalty. The bill also contained a provision for freezing.of cotton and wheat surplus now owned by the Commod v Credit Corporation, or up­ on Which )ans had been made by-that governmental agency, hi all-probabi­ lity there will be ho real; attempt made, when Congress reconvenes, to pass the -bill over the president's veto, but instead an endeavor will be made to pass new legislation for the relief of- the farmers who desire*‘to use their surplus wheat for feeding purposes. JUDGMENT GIVEN — : 1he Modem Finance Co. was grant­ ed a 218947Judgment Against Everett ESTATES APPRAISED Tfie following estates were apprais­ ed in probate court this week: -John Anderson Hoover: gross val­ ue, $2,460; obligations, nob listed; net value, $2,450. dost J. Kundert: gross value, $35; obligations not liste* ; net value, $35, O. A. Hagler: gross value, $490; obligations# none; net value# $400. W. J; Oglesbe*: gross walue, $19,- 170; debts, $9,050.74; costs of ad­ ministration, $228; net value, $8,870.- 23. ■ Louisa A. Sutton: gross value, $3*- 85920; obligations, $1,426,04; net Val­ ue, $2,483.16. During thelSst month the priorities system has»really started to pinch and to hurt. Many of .the smaller factories and businesses are finding it impos­ sible to obtain needed materials and supplies withwhich to carry on. Their stocks -on hand are dwindling Mary Peters* administratrix, estate of many of them are being:faced the utceaity of closing down within the near future unless some relief is given them. Ugly reports are begin­ ning1to come in that manufacturers, Who cannot obtain priority orders, or purchase neces ary raw materials from the producers thereof* are being offered such needs from other sources At greatly advanced prices. Just how And why such unlisted ro-callcd mod- dtemeft can obtain raw materials and supplies that the manufacturers them- srives can no longer puchase, is some­ thing that should be explained by the Office of Production Management and the Priorities Division thereof.-It is becoming apparent toftaU' that some workable system much soon be set up to provide a fair and equitable' distri­ bution, at reasonable prices of all basic materials needed in* and aVail- .gbie for# n«i-d*f«iiw industries; oth­ erwise, industrial havoc is soon to de­ velop. Much discussion has been provoked in congressional circles by the recent address of Winston Churchill. The speech indicated many things Worthy o! close study. Mr.' Churchill’s state­ ment that the military and naval staffs of the United States and Great Britain conferred almost continuously for three days certainly means that something more than the outline of the Eight Points was discussed* and probably, decided upon# by the Presi­ dent and the Prime Minister, In spite of the seriousness of the situation, •omtraatUeetiteht was obtained by the pleiige given by Mr. Churchill in hto speech that Great Britain would etaud by the United States should this coun­ try go to war with Japan. Of course# if the United States does become in­ volved In the conflict with Japan* it will undoubtedly be because of Japan- ante of aggression, against the DIVORCE AWARDED Janies E. Knisley was granted a di­ vorce from Margaret Lucille Knialey; a minor; on a neglect charge. OVERRULE MOTION A motion for a hew trial, made by Dilkcr Leiden in a suit against A, E., Chetusweth, Was overruled.' The twenty-second fatality due to automobile accidents happened on State Route Anear 0 shorn, about 2;39 Monday morning, Ralph E. Stone, driver of a bus- for the Greyhound Lines, Detroit* hit the automobile of Ear! Goyton, Dayton, in the rear and forced it from the road into a ditch. Mr. and Mrs. George Boyton were passenger* in the rear, seat, they be­ ing the parents of Earl Boynton, Mrs. Maude Balger, mother of-the driver Wlar'ft *tite frimt eeat with law son. George Boynton# 97# was pronounc­ ed dead wheirtaken to the Miami Val­ ley Hospital. His wife, 60# suffered ahead injury. The former suffered a skull'fracture. According to deputy sheriffs and state highway patrolmen the .driver was unable to stop for.-about ISO feet, NAME ADMINISTRATORS These appointments were made: Peters, late of Xenia city, under $3,960 bond; H. 0. Glass, administra­ tor, qsteto of Keturak Brown, late of XcmuVPwp., under $1,060 bond; Ber- tina Copecy, executrix, estate of.Arch Copsey, tate of Spring Valley, Out bondpL R. Knelsln^adinfiiistra- tor, estate of^AtneHSKneisley, late of Osborn* under $2,100 bond; and Margaret Urowi Hiles and Dorothy L. oo-admiaistrnteix, estate of James Growl, late of Bcllbrook, under $2,300 bond: TRANSFERS AUTHORIZED Real estate transfers were authoriz­ ed upon application by Myrtle John­ son as executrix of the estate of K. M* Johnson* and Mary R, Carlton an administratrix «of the estate of Jdhn E. Kariton. ' MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Edward Ross Reed, 1105,Rim St., Cincinnati, drug cuerk, and Rosemarie Bather Hunsaher, Spring Valley* R, R .4. F. C. Wellner, Warren Comity justice of the peace. Xoloman Lriioteky* 20 Eastern Ave. Grand Rapids* Mich.# U. S. Forester* and Josephine Milred Beals* Xenia# R. R. 5. Rev. Ralph Simester, Cincinnati, H . A . McLean Trial Date Changed The trial of H. A, McLean* 72, form­ er Village marshal, who shot WaUdOe Collins on July 3rd, resulting in his death, has been changed from Sept. 3th to Sept, 22, at the request of the defendant* who expected a brother from Chicago to be a Witness, He is charged with manslaughter. Walter Dudgeon* 24* negro* Xenia* Who face* a statutory Charge, and was to have his trial on Sept, 4th* has had the date changed to Sept, 16th. Field Reuse*Xenia, baa attracted wide attention. Inritetten* have been ex­ tended to farmers in adjoining coun­ ties. The epeekar*wifi be Lament 0 ’Har- t*, New Gaatie* B m U and Forest B,' Campbell# Hagerteowa, Ind. The for­ mer is president of the Indiana or­ ganization while the latter has defend­ ed the protesters - over WLW in answer to Ed Vaeoa, whe ha« publi­ cised the AAA numerous times ip de­ fense of the wheat quota and penalty,; . The committee named by President C. B. Franklin to arrange for the meeting is W, H. llammsn, Yellow Springs; J. R, McDonald, Jamestown, and Wilbur Thornhill, Xenia. .* The comittee extends an open invi­ tation to all persons Interested not only to attend the open m ^ t i n g ^ b u t r ; " ; ^ ^ to have a part m the comphmeptary | the dinner for the Indiana .speakers a t ” Geyers Restaurant, Xenia, a t six o'clock* ^Friday evening. The dinner in- open to the public and plates are 75c-each> Reservation should be made by noon Friday If .possible. ‘Mr, I* hi. Baker, Phfilipsburg, O., president of the Ohio organization; has been invited to be present at both the dinner and the evening meeting. The fact the wheat farmers have been cheated, out of' the chance to get more than a $1 a bushel for wheat off the farm* should draw many to this meeting. . PRICE, |X m A YEAM H e l p F a r m e r s GOVERNOR TURNS' FIRST SHOVEL v CrawfordeviU*, c ry County satiation adopt ing itself to bars who may regarding AA speech by Oscar fort, executive Indiana Markftti jwwiation. The resolution Allows: t ‘‘Whereas, th i^ organization -The Montgom-; ting Froti>?t As- : resolution pledg-; any of its”mem-1 oseeuted for fiu>- a fines following a ; Smith of Frank-; e-president of the Quota Protest As- j k t has being operated to unite the farmerg# in protest against- j Twenty-Second Auto the enforcement cent penalty on •‘Whereas, it number of farm< by their triple-A will have to comj three provisions within 60 days subject to. arrest “Whereas, sue! ods of enforcing i the very time wi traky to. Amcricai “Therefore be organization* at if the present 49- jiss wheat and - [ :ara that a large ! have been notified! immitteo that they : ly with one of the | H. the present lnwj m threshing or h e ' id prosecution anil! highhanded meth-[ obnoxious law a t } in Congress is de- jodifying it is re- msclence and con- ifitn resolved that this »is meeting pledge s t . » y o) who may be prosiiufced for disregard­ ing .the triple-A t^tices and demands 'by furnishing ■Sli^ ; bohds as may be necessary to fre« ‘any such member from jail during ti e time:he is await-' ingtrial, by ongoing the necessary legal counsel to Sgfehd any such vic­ tim of oppression! by seeing that he has a fair trial bemre a jury and that ifdl Ids constitutiigial rights are se­ cured to him, remembering that every man is considered innocent until prov­ en guilty and is therefore entitled to the sympathy and support of his fel­ low man at least Until such time as a Fatality Monday jury of his fellow> citizens .finds him guitljr of an offente against the peace and dignity of the United States." Vincent Rigio, Jr.-,'has returned to Lowry Aviation Feld, Denver, Col,, after a two week's vacation here with his parents. He returned to the field in the capacity of instructor in Aerial Photography, Reduction Is Urged In Wheat P enalties Three Senators introduced legisla­ tion today to provide ft reduction from 49 to 15-cent* a bushel in-the penalty- imposed under the Agricultural Ad­ justment Act for Wheat grown jn. ex- Armed with a shiny new spade; Governor John W. Bricker .is shown turning the first shovel of earth for the $359,000 junior fa ir building at' the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus. The ceremony took place Tues­ day, August 26, as part of Junior Fair Day at the 91st annual Ohio State Fair, in. progress thiB week. The Juhior Fair building will be a combined exhibit hall and dormitory for the thousands of Ohio youths who participate in the fair each year. Two Injured In Co# Auto Mishaps Two persons were injured and one1 driver was cited on a reckless opera- Com Cutting. Is w,-* * , r 1 Now U nd erW ay Com is being put in shock-OB nu­ merous farms in thiB locality. Most tion charge in accidents on Greene-, of the silo filling, has been completed. county highways Saturday, the sher- ■iTs office reported. James J. Witham, 21, Mt. Vernon,1 0., suffered bioken ribs, a fractured Fmfami i finger and bruises whrii bis truck, The measure*, bearing the names Of Senators Robert A. Taft, Ohio, Ray­ mond E. Wilfis, Indiana, and Hugh A. Butler, Nebraska all Republicans, wcukl be effective during the 1941 crop year. The bill,also containcd. a provision that the penalty should not npply to that portion of excess wheat used for feeding or household purposes. President Roosevelt last week veto­ ed legislation to permit feeding of ex­ cess wheat on the grounds that it would put a premium, on non-com­ pliance with the government’s farm program. State R egistrar Gives Information Concerning New Drivers’ Licenses To correct erronerous impressions* Cylon W- WafiaCe; registrar* Bureau of Motur^Vehicles, Ohio Department of Highways, has issued a detailed tement of provisions of the new drivers license law which goes .into effect September 6. Drivers^ licenses go on sale -Septem­ ber 8* at 800 stations-in the state and all drivers must have certificates by midnight of September 30. The quee* tions which Mr, Wallace has found* which are causing misunderstandings, are as follows: Q—How can I make an application for a 1942 driver’s license? A—By being 16 years of age or over* and a t present be in possession of ft 1941 Ohio driver's license, which must be presented a t the time the Ap­ plication is made* a t any deputy reg­ istrar in the state, Q—What if I have lost my 1941 Ohio driver’s license? A—It will be necessary for you to make an application for a duplicate 1941 license at a deputy registrar's office. The duplicate license will he mailed from Columbus to you and on receipt of same you can present it to a deputy registrar and obtain yodr driver's license. If you dp not gel your dut-Hcato license before Septem­ ber 30* 1941, jrou con not drive until you get same and present it for a 1942 license. Q -What if i do not have a 1941 Ohio driver's license and a t least 16 years of age? A—You -can make application to a deputy registrar and obtain a tempor­ ary instruction permit, which trill per*; mit you to drive-for six months*- pro­ viding there is a licensed driver in the seat beside you. Any time within the1 six months you can apply to an ex­ amining station l» hhe state and tike an examination, then go to a deputy registrar’s office and show you have passed, thou mteka applteatten for a driver's license and; it will bo issued from Coiumbds. Q—Can I obtain an Ohio. drlvtr’B license after my 1941 driver’s license expires, without examination ? A—-If you present your 1941 Ohio ccpted. A non-resident of Ohio, legal ly licensed in his own state can drive in Ohio for the duration of his license providing he does not become a resi­ dent of Ohio, in which case it will be necessary for him to take out a tem­ porary instruction, permit and take the required examination. Q—\Vhat are the requirements for a minor between 1? and 18 years of age to obtain an Ohio driver’s licensp ? A—If ho has- a 1941 Ohio driver’s license and if either of his parents sign his application and assume joint responsibility, he can obtain a license at any deputy registrar’s office in the state. Minors between 16 and 18 who do not have an $hlo driver’s license may Obtain a temporary- instructions permit at any deputy registrar's of­ fice, for which a fee of 66c is charged; This entities a minor to drive for six months providing a licensed driver is in the seat beside him. Any time in the six months that he feels he can qualify he can go to an examining station and lake the driver’s examina­ tion, if passed by the examiners he can then return to a deputy registrar and make application for a driver's license, which will be sent to him from Columbus. . Q~~UoW can “restricted” driver’s license for minors between. 14 am} 16 years of age be obtained? A—Restricted license will not be Issued by the deputy registrars around the state. In order to obtain a re­ stricted license it will be necessary to contact the registrar in Columbus, and show that there is an absolute neces­ sity that a restricted license should be issued. tedded with ferttlizory7up'set' after be­ ing sidcswip.ed on Route 42, a' mile south of Xenia. Earl M. Ware* 22,1 Hamilton, was arrested on ‘a reckless operation, charge. Deputies said Ware: drove his car into the track-, while* passing. He was freed- on $500 bortd. Mrs. Martha Martin, Akron, Buffer­ ed cuts on the leg, arm and mouth- when a ear driven by her husband, Ot- tie J. Martin, was involved in a side­ swipe collision with the attto of Rob­ ert K. Dali*Middletown, on Route 42, two miles east of Cednrville. She was treated by Dr. Donald Kyle. Milk Production Well Ahead Of Last Year During the first six months of'1941* Greene county dairymen sold 4,306,072 lbs. of milk and milk equivalent, valu­ ed at $02,342.46, to The Borden Com­ pany's branches in Xenia, Dayton and Springfield, according to the com­ pany’s regular report on milk re­ ceipts. driver's license to a deputy registrar before April 1> 1042, it will be a c -> In the comparable period last year, the company bought from Greene County farms 4,578,672 lbs. of milk, costing $88,797.00. In addition* sub­ stantial quantities of cream produced in the county were sent to Borden’s of Springfield. Jn the Dayton-Springfield area milk production Is running Well ahead of last year* according to surveys com­ pleted by two of the companies on August 7. The survey by Borden's of Springfield showed that Average daily production per farm bn. that date was 190 lbs. in comparison with 173 lbs# last year on the same date. At Bord­ en's Finch Farms of Dayton it was found that average daily production per farm amounted compared with 123 lbs. oh August 7, 1040. The crop will be one.-of the best in many years according to. reports; However, some ftighiground corn;w*a more or less damaged (9§ibi4Mia£tiV« heat wave some Weakf ago. We learn corn Cutters' aro-being paid ‘aa-Jete*** 150 a shock for light corn and twenty and twenty-five cents fo r the heavy corn, but moat‘of the beavy cOm wilt he harvested by pickers or other mach­ inery. Many farmers are now-trying to qngage corn pickers to be certain cf saving the crop, before winter weather sets in. Company F To M eet A t Bocklet Cottage It was decided to hold tbe 1942 re­ union at. the same site as former re­ unions. This decision was reached by former “buddies” of Company F-, 330th Infantry* who held their annual meeting over tbe .holiday week-end at Bocklctt’s cottage* south of Xania. About 60 former members of the company* including Maj. W. P« Ed« munds of Cleveland# commander of the unit during the World War, attended and elected these officers: Eftri An­ derson of Washington C. B., presKUttt to succeed Paul Hull 'of Wilmington; Charles Wheeler of Hamilton* vice- president; Earl Short, Xenia* county clerk of courts, re-sleeted seoxotary- treasurer. Care Of Accident Victim Is Planned Funds Of Group Are, Court Problem Prosecutor Marcus Sboup is werk- ing on a plan with the co-operation of city and county authorities to Work out a plan for the care of persons in­ jured in auto accidents. Tho pJan wiU cover only emergency care aUd ambu­ lance transportation. Heretofore the state law did not provide fee —elate to 140 tys,* as lance payment from-public funds in auto cases and most owners refused to respond to the call unless peymetti wa sassured.-.Hundred* ef cateft a— on record where no effort w— m*** to pay either ambulance charge or hospital bills by the in{|ttrad or the families, An order for distribution of funds amounting to $456.34. hold since tile World War 1# is sought by Mrs. De­ borah L. Dean, southeast of Xenia* treasurer of the “Comfort Kit Com­ mittee,” in-a suit filed in Common Pleas Court against the “unknown members of the committee.” The committee, the plaintiff explains was organized in 1917-18 to provide comforts for soldiers inducted into United States military service, Point­ ing out she has been treasurer of the group the last 23 years, Mrs. Dean declares she does not know what dis position to make of the funds of the now defunct organization, Rev. Hart To Speak „ A t N&zarene Church ■' Reverend O. H. H a* *01 *• th t special speaker at tbs Rally Day Services of the Cedarville Church of the Naxarene. R*¥. Hart spout thirty years In Christian service with the Salvation Array* at a time When per­ secution of this oBgaoteatten was at its height. This serdte* Will be bald Sunday morning* September the fma> teenth at 9:30 o'clock. Everyone Is invited a* the *«rvfc* prottieM to b# of .great spiritual vate*. i m m r i i B M j v f H i f l m I m i l T O iVB iilE With tbe dead line for fifing nomin­ ation petitions for various village, sekoel agd . township efftees Etifing due tonight* the Beard of Eteetiaes* W. B. MbCailister, clerk* reported a* noon Thursday no petitions had be—i filed at that time for local beard, s i education. For tovrnship trustee hath Hugh TOrnbul], Jr.* and M, W, Coiiku, .seeh re-section* there bring but two ptebek to fill. The third place, is held by Meryl Stormont. The term is-tor f—*' years. ■■ In the village three petitions have been field for mayor; That of.O. A, Dobbins, J. M. Puffield and. Charles Rheubert. Mayor Evans does not seek re-election. „ A blanket petition with the names of treasurer and members of vfltage council have been filed# all serving a t the present time.. , y Two candidates have filed fog vil­ lage clerk* P, J. McCorlcell, for'tri* election, -and Kenneth Little. - Under a new law no nomination* are made for village marshal* who ia appointed and serves continuously ma­ ul removed for 'non-performance « f duty qr other cause.. At-this, time-no petitions have been filed for member of tbe local board of education. Wheat Takea B ig Jump in Price Regarldess of the factyeuwere told it. took'the wheat-quota'to guarantee wheat prices* while the nation w as' told higher wheat prices would lead-ip inflation; what have the AAAeriuto say 'o f the .big .jumprin whqai prio#* this week? ^ ' - - It baa been Contended, fdr taontiil that if wheat, could be sold inta free.', market it would be $1.50 a bUsbel ou1 the farm-in ten days. To help reach that- point, for the benefit of wheat growers, congress-, passed /a .bill to “freeze .government owned Wheat,and cotton” to keeprthe government froiu uploading wheat a t times to break th* cause it would forca up ihd pfioa food products and lead to inflation^ . Since-the activity of farm gtoupi apposing the wheat program and-oaas# in federal courts, the, government has not threatened to. sell either wheat ot corn in the Chicago market. The na­ tural tendency under the circumitanc* then is higher prices until more gOY- • etnmont wheat is unloaded in the mar­ ket by the million bushels. ' ' The average farmer, certainly see* wHht the AAA.haa.done to his pocket- book. Much of tbe last crop has pass­ ed out of the hands of wheat grower* and -of course there is no chance of taking advantage of the increase) price, * Cedarville College Opens September 8 Registration of students for the first semester Of 1941-1942 will begin af right o’doeJhOn Ksnday msatdog* ffepf. tember 8, and continue throughout th« day* and also on Tuesday, Septembe* 9. C14s«es will bsghr at 8 A. M. on Wednesday, September 10. Official opening of the school yea* will be marked at exercises in'the col­ lege chapel Wednesday* September 18* a t 21 A, M, The main address of the Convocation will be given by the Rev­ erend HotncT McMillan, D. D., paster of the First Presbyterian Ghuch of Kenten, Ohio, who is Moderator of the Synod of Ohio* Presbyterian Church in the United States of Ameri­ ca. Dr. McMlllen has many friends i f Ced**viB* and the summoding com* muntoy. and it is hopad that teeny wb# are interested in the college wifi a t tend the opening convocation services; W . B . W a tt Judges M te y tm i E r id U t W. E. WhtehMheen judging swhtf this Week at the Maryland State F*i$ Write BldfcSnore, He ie *dk showing his herd of Durec swine on ttfe East­ ern circuit this soarito. Triangieiarma won more honors last week a t thg Ohio State Fair than any other Ditto* fieM. C o u n ty T m t i t t r e r Eegtm New Term County Treasurer Harold J. Fawceit began hi* first full to rn on Tuesday followtog hit atection last Novesnbea. Htetermr*«fiystartedM**daywhioll wa* a holiday. 'lU s e x p h iu g t^ w«i .llriM ejyyd|f| -