The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

" A m OODASmuS, OBBO, P&&AY, JAN. 16 , IMS Se&ctd §ei Of Twim f t * H r omuiewcr j . m t m x jHheftgaJtertft mSi ft* - t r t ftftt t OMo Dtotrirt . ’ft* seeftRd session; «f th f 77th Con. . gres* •WWW tote fnfi aethm Tuesday of to rt Wert, when to* Freeident de- Iftom d iti parse* to * Jqtefc BessIon, htemiMMi m w w «a to* Btete of , to* Maw*. After^recalling to* treach- *»*» 'rt4*rt by Dm Tnpaiueie fimna OH American ertpoefe In the Pacific, which resulted fa this nation doclar- ’ f c t w fteah)*t J*pM, G*maJiy and Italy* 1>f grimly UM tin* Gougresa nod the people tha t we face—,*te lp rd ; w r , a fern*war, *’bloody war, and * coetfy war,” end announced that jt would be one determination end , definite policy to—"fisht our enemies ©» the lead, In the *ir> and on the eee, end any place in ell the world where it mayseem advisable to en- . «*g* them " The President told hisr ,- listener* th a t plana were beiny formu- lated for the stationing of. United States armed forces in the British , lalea end a t strategic position* in '• Other foreign lands in .due time, and - declared th a t America would carry the war to its. enemies bn their own home ' grounds. 1 . ’"• " > k , - ^ / f l S f l to in S, Hymn*, Xs*to» unmrgi* , Or*at*e Ctomty oaewrtwhtners have ****** •** *e* to f to m petitiea eppraytotod a te tri of 6*19,34 8JS9 fee *d»tort WttMBm I*. Byawn, New. to* county fmroramoatis thro* main T « h cttgr, whom he dainw la fth iw | funds this year, County Auditor September 1, 194L The ample was*}James J . Curtett stated Wednesday married October 15, 1940, a t Rfcb- mond. Ind., and again March A 1941, a t Mew York.City, . Cruelty is used as ground* by Wfar- l«y R- Barden, Xenia, In her suit against William H. Burden, Xenia, Whom she married July 7, 1923, a t ' Wilmington, 0, Charging the defend' ant abused her, she seeks custody of five minor children. JUDGMENTS SOUGHT Ralph -O.' Wead, Xenia, seek* Judg­ m ent'for $299,87 and foreclosure of Bath Twp. property in a suit against Faulftje, and ^Harold McCoy; indT George F„ Qgleabee asks $160 judg­ ment on a note in an action against Moms Oglesbee. ' To make victory possible and cer­ tain the -President proposed the ex- - penditure o f 166,009,000,000. for war purposes during* the new fiscal year •' beginning July 1st, in addition,to the* ' funds already appropriated ind obli- - gated for such needs. The Presidential \ program calls for American produc­ tion of 60,000planes 4.S,000 tanks, 20,- ' 000 anti-aircraft guns, eight million dead, weight tons Of shipping, and huge quantities of other war .equip­ ment and munitions, during 1042; and' n for the building of 125,000 planes* '' ■75,000;tanks, 35,009anti-aircraft gtfnp add ten million; tons of shipping*, be­ sides other wqr,materiel, during 1943, . While the Congress and the general public have' accepted the"President's great armament program with ap- ' prove!, and leaden of American jn- : duatry- spy it can and wifi W ear- ■ join in a Baited effort toward that end, i t may be Well to give ,thought to what the gigantic job ahead really means. To complete the jprograni . America must- be' turned into one great workshop,,with business as us- ual a thing of the past and with all ' efforts and energies directed, toward One objective-ftbafc of .producing im-> - piements of war. Instead of manu- ' factoring lose than"two billion dollars vworth of fighting equipment each month,as has been done recentlyyfive . billion dollars worth of war supplies mast be produced each thirty days. More than fifty percent of the entire national income will he spent on the' war effort. Approximately nineteen million American men and women Win be required to produce the war equp* .. meat outlined in the President's.pro­ gram* ASKS CLEAR TITLE Horace W- Anderson and Hazel Smith Anderson seek to remove, a cloud from the.title,to . Beavercreek Twp. property they purchased, in a suit' 'against the Beavercreek Twp. rural school district and others, claim­ ing therp *ras * mistake in the origin­ al deed 'and another in the corrective deed. The plaintiffs want an injunc­ tion to quiet title, a declaratory judg­ ment and equitable relief* -DIVORCES GRANTED 'Richard Vance was-awarded a di­ vorce from Dorothy-Vance'on neglect grounds raid Clara Butts' was given per freedom from RoscOe Butts, on a neglect charge, and 'granted, custody of two minor children. Fifty-six billion dollars is a lot of moaey. Such a huge sum is bard to comprehend except by comparison* J t equals the total table of the entire Output Of sB AiaeriOan factories and industries—of svtry type and des­ cription^—for the talender year of 1909. The total valuation of all farms in America is but thirty-three billion dollars; all railroad* and their equip­ ment are valued a t but twenty-five billion doflsrs and all American col­ lege* and universities, including en­ dowments a t but two and <me-hatf billion dollars. Fifty-six billion dol­ lars i* mere than double the amount -■United States expended fh it* *n- fightlng effort durin World War No. 1. I t means war expenditure# of 1430.00 fo r every man, Woman and child in America in a single fiscal year." . . . To help meet the eocte of the war program, the President calls fo r new tax lories to raise approximately nine billion dollars in addition to the eight­ een billion dollars already provided foe wader peassat k m J t to eetlmgted that the Federal deficit for next year wfii run better than forty-five billion dollars, and that the national debt, AWARD judgm en t . . Geia, Inc*, ..of Cincinnati, was given a $l',n&6fl judgment against Jesse W- Jones, Jamestown, R. R, 1. . t ra n sfer A pproved ..Trustees- of thfe now^defunct Re- formed Presbyterian .Church of Ce- darville were authorised 'to sell prop­ erty to the Church of the Nazarene of CedarviU* for $350. / ' RlSJilgS CARE : ‘ . The ’case’! o f - Dale .L»'%fie|Wdddr igainst Felicite Lockwood wis order­ ed dismissed without record. , ESTATE APPRAISALS The following estate* were apprais­ ed in probate court this weeki j Madalyn Smith, gross value, |71; obligations; $436; net value, nothing, Mahala J. Hargrave: gross value, $7,902.83; obligation*, $896Jl4; netj value, ;$7,O06.60t . 7 Arch Uopseyi gross value, $6,306.97; obligations, $710; net value,-$4,696.07, APPOINTMENTS MADE These persons were given appoint­ ments; E. M. Snediker, executor, es­ tate of E*E. Musser, late of Fairfield, Without bond; Alma- Hartsock, exe­ cutrix, estate of Edward A, Hart- sock, late of Spring Valley, without bond; William S. Rogers, administra­ tor,'estate of'Nannie Hamilton, late o f Xenia city, under $1,400 bond; Jesse Paul Shaw, administrator, {ate of Jamap ReUidd Shaw, ,late of Spring Valtey, without bond; Walter Hetselr executor, estate of Virgii A. Hetzel, late of Spring Valley, with­ out bond; Dr. F. M. Chambliss, ad­ ministrator, estate-of Amanda Vici tori* Chambliss;'late of Xenia city, tinder $2,100 bond. 1942 Fairs To Be Held, Says Brown Declaring that “to accomplish the important work tha t lies before Us it is necessary to maintain the morale and interest of agriculture" Director of Agriculture John' T. Brown has stated that the. state fair and Ohio’s 92 county and independent fairs will carry on in war time. Director Brown bald fair men are anticipating one of the most success­ ful years in the long history of Ohio fairs and are flooding the department With applications for their 1942 dates. These dates are to be assigned at the annual convention of the ^Ohio Fair Managers association in Columbus, Wednesday and Thursday. Practically *Ufairs will herheld one week later than Usual this year, since the basic date form which fair dates arefixfid WLabopd|&# ht JS42 comes on the latest did* pos­ sible, Sept 7. 4 "In the shuffling for date* .the A*h- ley fair in Delaware county has re­ quested an earlier date than usual and would open the Ohio fair season Jtdy 15 to 18. The Putnam Allen inde­ pendent fair a t Columbus Grove would close the season Dec. 16 to 18. AUTHORIZE TRANSFER Sarah E, Drew, executrix of the estate of Mary Letitia Dillencourt, was authorised to transfer real es­ tate, „ * APPRAISALS ORDERED The county auditor was directed to appraise the estates of Jeimie R. Coul­ ter and E lk Williamson,' ESTATE RELIEVED The estate of Madalyn Smith was Ordered relieved from administration. - MARRIAGE LICENSES Joseph Haines Martin, 131 Barclay St., Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, ht. _____ _ — . staller for Western Electric,.' and now *4 the fifty-sight Wlhon dollar; Sarah Eleanor Austin, Antioch Cot- mask, will reach one hundred and ten ;i«g«, Yellow Springs WHkm dollars by the ead of the fiscal pear. new revenue sehedute calls fisc an aw—i t average lax payment a tm .—fier eaeh imrseit'lii the Untt- afi amiss, wkfle a t the same time each Mfirifittrini dhaw e l the mfikmalfieH wffl H bm m m i Gerperidiani wtB tm five time* m much in ift-nr t swNfe «eaf m ill 1940. .EmpteT- WNt taaes trffl and m- fihrhhml ami estate kusee will be quad- iMpiel Raw mM Um b tt mek* to rn wfift ha kried. mid fiswei afirififi* Wfir (fim U m ti m § m t** r) Harry McPherson Newcomer, llfi Center St., U. S. Army signal corps, *r>d Mrs. Mary Agnes McCathsrine, 262 West St. Rev. David H. Deen, Xenia, Robert Dwight Heban, 244 Chestnut St,, Wider Merit typist, had Martha Geraldine Jordan, 2 Owen* Ave. James Buford, 232 E. Church' St, plasterer, and Mrs, Nancy May Walk­ er, 282 X. Chun* St, Paul William Hess, 47 Burlington Ave., Dayton, aircraft sheet metal worker, aad Janet Ladle Ackley, 132 Mama Ave. in reporting a $7JG8.t8 reduction in the 1942 general fund to r operating expenses. .The general fund appropriation is $aOJL9M.50. The road and bridge fund remain* unchanged from last year a t $112,227 and the dog and kennel fend appropriation is $4,928, compared with $5,89698 in 1941, which included $1,246.0$ earmarked for constmotkm of a new dog pound. The commissioner* else made a number of appointments for county jobs, including O, R» Simlson, Spring Valley; retained as county be* inspec­ tor for the seventh straight year. He has served -since the position Was created In 1986. DavidH. Fits*, Yellow 0prings,.w*k reappointed, county relief direjtot, along with the four other members of his staff,( and Mrs, . Ethel- Slump, Beavercreek township, was given a new seven-year term nn the county library-board of trustees. The county will suffer another drop in funds with the restrictions on tires and automo­ biles after April 1st Local Club Seeks ■ ■■■ 'V . ' ■ . Defense Industry A t a meeting of the Cedarvilte Pro­ gressive Club, Monday night, a com­ mittee was appointed to contact fed­ eral authorities to inquire into the possibilities Of a defense industry be-' ing located here in the old paper mill plfint that ceased operation three years ago. *1110 plant Waa formerly operated by the Hagav Strawboard i Paper Co., manufacuring straw paper for corrugation. „ Bines the plant has been*kept hi excellent repair grid a s a watchman has been stationed there it is thought it would taka Very little work and ex­ pense to put it in operation as a de­ fense industry. The plant is now owned by the Meade Paper. Corp., Chillicqthe, O., and it is understood that several offers have been made to lease the plant hut that the company prefers outright sale of alt property. Mr. W, W< Galloway, local resident, was General Manager of the plant When i t was operating and employed lOOmen. The plant has every facility for transportation—both by truck and tail and is also located only 25-mile* from Dayton, the center of the de­ fense Industries la this state. The Industrial committee handling this project include A. Frame, H. H. Brown,' C. Rheubert and C. C. Brewer. Local business men expressed the opinion that the tire shortage will stimulate local business since trans­ portation to other town* will be limited. v Newly elected officers of the Club' Include Charles Townslty, President; Paul Cummings, Vise President; M. Pyles, Secretary; M. Agftor, Tree*- ufer. CemmRtoei include, Rural—Dr. R. V. Kenficn, M. Pyles, A. Huffman, R. Wiseman, G. Hammett; Education —(1 Eckman, F . Bird, D. Reynolds; Religious—M» Homey, H. H, Abets, C. PfUummer; Program—J . Mills, C. Finney, W. Marshall, D, Taylor. Sup­ per committee for the next meeting will Include H. Arthur, C. C. Brewer, P. McCorkell, and H. H. Brown. exposure cam* ■r of.Congress tiva Democratic • joining The often predtstkf break between the New Deal and jm firm Interests has happened. R M l upon Congress teexpewtbsdmriUlptohMrjmM over the past tow ;|Mrs on the farm interests. Edward O'Neal, l^ad of the Ameri­ can FarmpBureegi, m wen *a Secre­ tary Claude WWraf Bbeoke with the traRors to the to r it fias* demand­ ed by RooemnRtt 1^ ar' union leader* and Wall Street fimj wM interests. The toqt that f ^aers demanded some protection f e r : srm prices under war profits fo r etim .irterests, caused the break and boil houses pf Con­ gress passed MU* t a t were not ap­ proved by Roos«va : and his Com- muniatic price fixer, Leon Henderson. Roosevelt even thr* ttened i* veto if the plan w ar to re# h Ids desk. The farmers of w t nation fibally awoke to the fact that all claims about parity prices as aprocated by the AAA were not onl|- Misleading but absolutely f*j*e. Tt in the debate on the with leading coi congressmen and- vrijth Republicans topheck a demand of the White Hone* Communists that would make peasants of the Ameri­ can farmer While industry and labor enjoyed huge war time profits. The idea of more food wa* for an over­ loaded market to Wild prices down more than for shipments to England. While the issue le yet unsettled the farmer will -never aecept the cry of Inflation as a soatorvpw due to parity prices when the gbvefnment itself sets war camp wages at $1.25 to $1.50 an. hour and let* million, dollar contracts for war supplies oni the ''cost-plus" basis. Her* to, was misrepresentation or wilful detoit k claiming no such contracts would be le t for war material by th* NewDeal, That such contracts have been let cannot be denied. Whatever the outcome, the Ameri­ can farmer1 now findsj|iimself the'^ro- posed victim s f n w<|i conceived pliui to aid'Roosevelt in making good his Remise to otganlasi, labor tidR the ipg. < 1 ***"■*■ r ^ # The American farmer hold* the whip hand >f he will only use it, He has .been glossly misrepresented' by much of the metropolibm press that ha* swallowed propaganda from the White House. The city pres* has In the past been mislead by the attitude Of both O'Neal and Wickard. Not only northern but southern con­ gressmen from cotton states joined hands to.defeat the rotten plan to make the farmer' the scape-goat in the Roosevelt-Chui&hfll War program.' The; British farmer is as much under dictation and regimentation as his brotherfarmer in Germany and every­ thing had been fixed to regiment the American farmer. Bhnt flstardur to' / ( f i* * * 1* * r ™ % Mr. wad Mr*. Lawrenee GtiJaugh are toe pread parenh* of a seoood set ef twins, born Saturday, within six year*. The bekiea are boy and glri, The first set of twins, two boys, Lar­ ry and Jerry, who are six years old. The (Hfispgh* now have a family of six children.. Former CedarvilHjm How Vice President Third Notional Bank Huber W. GillaUgh, cashier of the Third National Bank, Dayton, former Gedaryillian, was elevated to the posi­ tion o f vice president in the'organize tion of the. bank, Tuesday, Mr. Gil- Taugh is a son of the late Charles Gillaugh of this place and a cousin of G. H. Crouse, localmerchant, William B. Frayer, assistant cashier of’ the Xenia National Bank is.also a*cousin 'ef Mr. Gillaugh.. The executive vice president of the Third National Bank is W. -E, McGervey, former Greene Gountian^ who*served, as deputy audi­ tor under the late William Dodd's. ~ y $ rf ^ m m r n m m m FagCkt rugishsead to r the semsst sr daring the first period Meu- day morning. Grad# aarda wiK be gkreneufcaart Wetossday. iN pia who have enough prints to r sshriarsMp, attendance, attitode wad apeeiri a«- tivities wifi rsorive as to rir rswaOd a day of vacation %a Friday, January 28. " Milk Delivery Drivers Get |42 Weekly The- fight between dairymen and the distributors as wri} as consumers in Cincinnati and th a t milk shed brings out the fa rt Monday that drivers of milk trucks foe delivery in Cincinnati get a flat salary of $38 a week for six days p f four or five hours each with a commission tha t usually teach­ es $4 extra each week. The dairy farmer must have land, pasture, feed and expensive sanitary equipment and * heavy investment in dairy cows that must stand health tests and put in ten to twelve hours each day before he can even get sight of $42 net a week. The driver of a milk truck does no t have one cent invested, yet If toe fanners ask for a fair return he is charged both by toe White House and the side street con­ sumer with bringing about inflation. Raymond Hiltabridle Died Saturday Raymond Hiltabridle, 50, N, Wit­ tenberg av„ Springfield, died Satur­ day evening a t the City Hospital,-fol­ lowing an extended, illness. He was toe son of Frank Hiltabridle, former CedarvilHan. The fuderal was held from the Richards Funeral Home Springfield, Tuesday a t 10 a. mJ with burial in. North Cemetery, Cedarville. County Trustee? To Organize January 21 Fapmr.CeBeetioa by Re^ Soorta and top School A second collection of paper, scrap iron, fags, aid boots', rdbfcer tin s and tubes will be'made next Friday, and Saturday, January 23 and 24,' Roys wifi go out on 'the school buses Fri­ day evening and collect this material from those living in the country- If magazine* and newspapers are port­ ed, tied in bundles and put in a con venient place, it will be a great help. On Saturday, pupils will call for these n town. This is a good way to help both the local school By Scouts, and the national defense program, Defense Saving Sto*fips^|nd Bmida ;A total of $473.30 worth of Defense Stamps and Bonds have been purchas­ ed by our pupils and teachers, ^jbe record for individual grades is as fol­ lows; first grade, $1.30; second, $1.60; third, $77.90; fourth, $6,45; fi^fth, $J0.05; sixth,. $5.20; special, .30; sev- enth, $36.25; eighth,^$98,15;* ninth girls, $7.70; ninth hoys, $4.50; tenth, A-H, $2.60; tenth, I-Z, $2.70; eleventh, A-H, $45.95; eleventh, I-Z, $14RQ; twelfth, $158,45, , • * Home Economics Girls Plan Tsa •> The freshmen home economics girls are planning a Style show and.tea for their mothers oft Friday afternoon, January 23. ■_ Junior High Beys Defeat Jamestown Tuesday evening, the junior high team- played the Jamestown te*m in th e college gymnasium. After a lively game, the score was 34 to 19 in favor ,The Greene County Township Trus­ tees and Clerics will meet on Wednes­ day, Jan. 21/ in the Xenia Twp, Trus­ tee's office for re-organization a t JO of the Cedarville boys. A, M.'Jon-Thomas, president Of th e1 State Association will be present for the meeting. 'BUY DEFENSE 9TAMH8 . Books Opened For Payment Of Taxes Books are open for collection o f the first half of 1941 real estate taxes and special assessments, County Treasurer Harold J. Fawcett announc­ ed. The collection wifi continue until March 1. The current real estate charge for Green* County is $669,968 with a de­ linquent figure o f ESt,700.61 for a total tax Habfitig e f $681,668.61. Special asseeements auwemt to $86,- 812,76 tor a grand total ef $657^61.- 87 dus, Mr. Fawsrtt said. Jtlnm^nmeni lOi ; 't a ^ e n t r Duration Of Emergency As Act *0f * ,-<* r * * 4*' - ■' iv[ rV’ 1 \*** | Patriotism Urged By Master Farmer ! is in a more' enviable position than any -other group in relation to the future; the Master Fanner suggested that,, if it is still considered necessary to restrict production p f such com­ modities as wheat cotton, and tobac­ co, such control measures should be put'OH abasis that would not put an ' additional burden upon toe taxpayer. ^“I know of no other employment," he assertocl, “tbat presents so much promise o f security today as does farming. Compared to otoer seg- ments of industry which have been’ disrupted: by toe War^ the farmer stands as * favored individual,M . DoWbins compatud the lot o f toe farmer w itotoat of toeoperators and: workeirti .in the automobile Industry Which must lay rtf thousands Of work- ew temporarily to change over to a War Economy; to toe toousands aides agencies of automobiles and mechanical refrigerators which virtu- ally have had to close up shop during the emergency. Thousands of tire sales agetKies, he pointed out, are closing because of toe governmeutis rationing order’'1on tires and their salesmen are molting for jobs, Nsws- pipets and advertising agencies k ite hard goiflg ahead. ' l(lh rtmigrart to this situation,0 he raahitsined, "the farmer is sitting pretty. He faces no restriction on Ids operation* beyond that of scarcity of torm labor. In recent yeers he hae been able to produce more corn and wheat per acre and per man-hour than ■ever before In his’hjstory--*ll beseems «f .bettor seed and more eitieiert Discontinuance of AAA benefit pay­ ments to toe nation's farmers during toe war emergency when toe United {States Is marshaling all its resources to save democracy was urged Satur­ day by O, A. Dobbins, Ohio Master Farmer and owner of Ferndale Farms on State Route'72, southeast of Ce- darvifie. Arguing that, the nation's fanner* could find ho hetter, method of show­ ing {heir patriotism than, by. forego­ ing benefit payments, Dobbift* sug­ gested that farm groups take the in­ itiative in toe move to discontinue benefit payments during toe War 'period. The Cedarville farmer pointed out' that the half billion dollars that farm­ ers receive annually tor benefit, pay­ ments could be used to pay for 8,000 fighting planes or 10,000 medium-sized tanks. It would go a long way toward arming our exposed industrial centers with aircraft guns or equipping our fighting forces with the new Garsnd rifles and machine guns, he said. “Farmers," he declared, “are as patriotic as any other group of Our population and a n as ready to do their share in national defense. No group played a more Important part' In achieving bur liberties than did the farmers of the period of the Revolu tioh. It Was farmers who formed the ranks of toe Minute Men and met the British at Lexington and Concord, arid Who stood undaunted a t Valley Forge," Explaining that he had been receiv­ ing AAA -benefit payments in tha m m BamiMSK BONGS gttEREI flUfttf FuWie iw timurt to _ _ baa jfctos* mm toetfut «* * • orrtto-New RaaJ to seek a mm to g r to I * * * fMgto 4»gdir«tiy er iwHcestiyat tooptotie ' “Captoto-ltidte 0 a m 9m rt* toe $4|6 a merth Oartaja and * m p m m Frohato Judge'to the mmUr resorts to wbtorfuge to fcssg to toe Greene eemtty toewwy ; while "swiuctog to a m in i rtudr m a captato" a t FrtrfieM, untoto to gtou * mwnert b f W* time to the eenuty during established business boors. , TqgrtawsyftomeritirieaifSreiuail- torney* in the county and toe public having business to Probate Court, toe “Csptsin-Judgs" seta up a dietater- sb$p and names George H. Smith, a New Dealer, as “master eommlssioB* er" for the court, what-ever to r t is. Attorneys, have been tmabto to find any authority to Ohio ,I*W to r an elected official delegating full power to an appointoe under such a pam#,. Attorneys say toe law ghrea *B court* the. right to nams a ^Mastw Commissioner" under,certain condi­ tions and in specific cases but to rt ' no official can. go beyond the tow fo r such «n>arrangement as toe two New peal Democrats have cooked up to feed a t the public treasury. Such aU arrangementjgoes beyond,and give* powers- to an outside appointee th a t It. not even provided feir a deputy pro­ mt* judge, To smooth the salary grabbing method toe ptuMie is informed to rt Henrie will continue to draw the $860 a month mid “settle" with hi* Com­ missioner op terms toe puWie knows nothing about, The tow provides for the payment of services to a ngularly appointed commissioner where such t o ' needed in special eases. The two New dealers probably knewt that and by the arrangement admit th e ir method is to circumvent'the intent' o f the . Ohio tow. '/< ^ The Ohio law,forbids a -Probate Judge from {be active practice of tow ' as it doe* fo r a .judge of the Court v of Common Pleas. “Judge” Smith an- and foe mued i t “Captain>Ju<%ewlHemrie to the now' as previous to the announcement of the “New Deal" whereby he can keep bis band in toe county treasury for. the $300 monthly salary and still draw his $450 a month from the fed­ eral government. Every a c t, of "Judge” Smith wifi be questioned as egal according to Attorneys 'and those who have business’in toe court where a Contest might' arise and might face a 'reverse decision in an­ other court. “Judge" ^Smith was de­ feated by Judge Frank L. Johnson, two years ago, the totter being the Republican nominee, ’One Democratic : action refnsed to support their eendi- - date. “ ‘ ■“•.' ■ ’ freing Grom a m ijof slump. At that time, he said, pitots of farm commodi­ ties lacked parity with products firm-, era had to buy, and aft a ronsequene* many of them were losing their ftrin t through forsciosure of mortgagu- . “But now that prices oMsrm oom-: moditie* the cofmtry over h r tt roatit* ed parity, the compelling arguments that 'justified benefit 'toymmrts no longer exist, The farmer who can­ not make money a t the present satis* The ‘CedarriUe Township Trustees factory level of farm Commodity met tost Thursday evening for re* [prists had better quit farming and organisation. Mr. Hugh Turnbull, J r., > take up some other mean* of Mr*- was chosen shahwmn of the board-fihood." . j Malrtatolng tort tb« Mmm today amount of $400 a year for coopera* .machinery. tion in the farm program, Dobbins de- j “I am sura that many farmers, like dared that be was willing to give up Imyself, are thinking that R I* Wrong these payments during the present [to expect favoritism from the govera- emergency. . ment at this time when w* mast for- “AAA payments," he explained, get group interest fit the proeeoutien Were voted by CongfCss a t a time of the major ta r t confronting us all when toe farming industry was suf- —that of winning a war that wifi be TOWNSHIP TECETIBta ORGANISE both bard and long." Dobbins waa one e f the first Ohio farmers to b* named Master Farmer. •jpg,artAji ‘AmnA -mM 1926. Still owsraeefag b it farm maatit of Cedagvifie, be was elected amyor of OstewHIe tost year and amtoasd ids new duties «a Jan. 1. Pbv p aay years be appeared as speaker eat toe programe of Ohio farmers' htetftatee. The abovu was an toterttow be­ tween Mr. O. A, Dehbfaaaf tbto ytoei mm m ZlfOncr TOr m M0pn^piiMI *a puMisbed' Monday to to rt paper. The story wa* carried over toe Ae» sorirted Frees late over# state to tin tfch* . - . Wheat Proteston To Meet fit Illinois /. & ■*. ^ , ifi.i idniu'nj'is' A national organisation o f wheat farmers opposing the AAA wifi meet < to Springfield, HI,, Jam 22 a t 16 A .' M. to plan for a membership of 166,- OOOfarmers, A similar meeting was held in the same city last Dec, 16th, The organisation will not only hart . the fight to state and federal court* against the 49c penalty b a t te have reprseentatives around congress to make known what farmers do and do not. want even daring the war. The present situation where New Dealers, labor antes leaders, politicians and some bastoete have naked to oppress ' the farmer with ,fixed pries*, bea kindled a fir* to agricultural tim I cs toe like of which was never known befoke. The situation Is so critical to Farm Bureau ranks that Fretidefet O'Neal, Alabama Democrat, who hae ruled bis ttgrtbm tte* With a firm'hand to' h e -' half of evcrytbtog toe New D e rt. wanted, now fiada Us pewer ritoptog ^ mils** he takes * stead to r tfce firtm* er to- tide parity fight. OTfert kaows that If Commmtot f f u d a s a gets to dbt priees ea to m proiaiite Urn loeee- vuM imtitrfi. tits JbiraMr WRI he ae moroliere item tim psassr t It la Item*. teJUrt HiUn MM} Mit OntoMttfektii w s n p v e a wp^sm mmmv wsriwmaiepeweppeBganPw wdi* * FnaU to w arty torm en tost iutem-- d*y filed suit to tom scamp dealt Si Ortrttirts, OMa, ««alart Mum mrttm tom e l to* HOWARD'TlllNEUIJL IWY» CLARK OOUNTT FARM Howard TerulmH, wb* meMel SR toe (toftltil fanu to d i r t ertMp, ’h i* ’ tNuetomul a to rn « d w4R tewro m { preeimt toeetiwu Ikfmmid M b dfite myildtiUb|ma i ^ r s m * i| r t 1bme aiRWiidi* wmMI Wm MhMHkfi 'drtHK firtLa tilM. W H i Hit JUMfc ! * ■»