The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

rt$r . ...... . iSIliBnriinSliMUMIMIpUMWHi.lMIliMlllli M V M w f ^ ^ W V 4 ■Lhtft j Kii^Mai ^^«ik jm jHyH3BBSn0E3fc JpOJT AmBTPifmlTM f i X ^ T aVEVTH Y S A B No. 11 I COURT NEWS V fS M B T fU l w m a n i m M U f i ■By CLARENCE J. BROWN Mtombs# of Oougross, ^ Seventh Oh?o District Th* report o f the Roberts Commis­ sion on th« Pearl Harbor investiga­ tion baa been tin chief topic o f dis­ cussion In Congressional cloak rooms during the past week.- A number o f the national legislators have voiced the opinion that the Pearl Harbor re­ port did not go far enough in fixing final responsibility for governmental policies prior to the tragedy for fail- ore o f the War and„ Navy Depart­ ments here to make*..certain that their orders for the protection o f Hawaii were carried out, and for the lack of needed men, equipment and supplies in the islands, While a considerable demand has been heard for a further Congressional investigation . o f the Hawaiian affair,,on last Thursday the Naval .Affaire Committee o f the House by a vote o f 14 tq 6 tabled a resolution calling for an official in­ quiry and it is how believed that the matter will not be further considered at this time. However, as a result o f the lesson learned at Pearl Harbor, and the report of the Roberta Com­ mission, far reaching changes .will' came in American war policies..Some important changes have already been made effective, such,as the establish­ ment of central or unified commands in Hawaii,' Panama, -the Caribbean, and other important defense areas, with one individual charged with final responsibility for all military and naval activities in the territory over which he has been given supervision. It' is expected this policy will soon be extended to cover the complete field o f American military and’ naval op­ erations. DIVORCE SUITS Thslm* Ward, CsdarvUto, in bar pe­ tition, charges Albert Ward, Xenia, with cruelty and neglect. They were married February 26, 1936, at New Castle, bod., and are parents o f two minor children. After forty-seven yaara a f married life, Aily Lynch, E, Main St., filed for divorce from Quincy Lynch, Xenia, R. R. 5, whom she married January c i w * r i s v v H i s f l i t B K M E U T 18, 189B, at Sabina, 0, The plaintiff charges neglect and' cruelty,-• Neglect is charged by. Eleanor Bat- torff in asking her freedom from Paul Bottorff, Springfield, whom, she mar­ ried May 18, 1939. They have three minor,children. j Obtaining a license at Russell in Greenup, Ky(, assertedly without par- -ental consent, Emily Schul* TVeber, a minor, and .Warren Bv Treber were married July 19,1941. Now she Seeks an annulment through her fatheV, Carl M. Schulz. REQUESTS CUSTODY Mattie Sparks, Warren, 0., filed suit against Bueary Scrivens, o f 801 E. Third St., whom she says, divorced her, for an application to change the custody of their minor children. The plaintiff claims he re-married- and that present conditions for the child­ ren’s custody are not satisfactory. JUDGMENT SOUGHT The CedarviUe Federal Savings and Loan Association, in an action against R. W. Kennon, Anna E, Kennon and Grace V. Kennon, seeks judgment on a $255.95 note dated march 30, 1907, and foreclosure of CedarviUe Twp, property. Early last week the arrival of. an GRANT DIVORCE Irene Ishmael was awarded vorce from Clifton Ishmael charge of neglect. a di- on a DIVORCE DENIED Marie Klontz and Melvin Klontz, . .... . . ,who filed a petition and cross-petition ^ h t T l r Z f w ^ n n n n S &r divorce, were deniei no*th«n inland was announced, and.,a (lecfee b tbe court and custody(rf it now seems that our soldiers a n d a minor 'hm ^ ven to N' tt|e , sailors are soon to..be fighting in aU vr. V parts o f the world, for in a White m°ther °f M*n e Klont2' . House press conference, in answer to j . /+Aavst n icu iaavn a ^ ry a s tow h e t^ th e rew s re a n y * ^ * 7 'Smith and Robert W. Smith, with pro- ateted tbat there are or will be Within Judice to new the near future six, .eight or ten American expeditionary forces in op oration. The announcement o f the ' arrival Of the American expeditionary force in Ireland brought forth some caustic comments in "the Senate and ESTATE APPRAISALS. Probate court appraised the follow­ ing estates this week: I.-Frank Stewart: gross value, $10,- forces.in'the Philippines. House from those whorexpressed the tionB*?7’4" ' 88’ net vaI* definite belief,that the firstAmerican . ’ J. ’ * ‘ T _ , , troops sent over-aeaB should have r er, ' ® e: 8rross been for the relief of the gallant Gen-.**’2**'™’ obligations, none; net val- eral MacArthur and1 his fighting Laura E. Adams; gross value, $956.- 49; obligations, $100; net value, $856.- 49. While, definite troopi movement*, nr -Rathrina Schweibold: gross value, military ptam cannot be discussed in debts, $894.17; costs o f ad- Uiis column, it can be stated that!m5nifttr*tion,<-$298.40; net value, $2,- heavy and wide-spread transfers of military and. naval units have been going on the past few weeks and are expected" to continue for some time. 747.43. APPRAISALS ORDERED The estates of Anna L. Bull and Rctta Tidd were ordered appraised by the county auditor, • «NAME EXECUTOR . , ,, , , W. C, Thomas was appointed exc- As a result many letters have been cutor .o f , the 'estate o f Minnie. K. Kctived ftmn parent r f msn in th.ciThottm9f ]ate o f j amiBtomtf without same* complaining of their failure t o .bond, receive any word from their sons, h i' answer to- messages sent them, The anxiety o f those at home nnder such conditions can be appreciated, but it should be pointed out that in all prob­ ability the sons; they are so anxious . to hear from belong to units now be­ ing transferred to new assignments. The movements of troops or naval teasels must be kept secret to "best guarantee the safety of the men par­ ticipating therein/ Once such move­ ments are completed every effort will be made to re-open rapid communica­ tion between the men in the service and their lowed ones at home. While under some conditions the men in uni­ form are net permitted to write home, every effort is always made to have letters from relatives reach the fight­ ing men promptly. So those at home should keep ofi writing, filling their letters with good* cheer and newsy little items that"mean so much to the men in uniforms. Remember that in war thnee no news is usually good news, MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Otis Shinkle, 318 East* St,, Spring- field, repairman, and Mrs, Flossie Marie Everhart, CedarviUe. Rev, H. H. Abels, CedarviUe, Roy Kendal Black, Bellbrook, in­ spector, and Mary Katherine Potts, 280 N» Detroit St. Dr. R. B, Wilson, Xenia. Robert Samuel Hartman, Xenia, R. R. S, farmer, and Mary Alice Kyle, Osborn, R. R, 1, Rev. R. S, BeaVer, Somerset, 0 , Robert Edward King, Xenia, R, R. 4, laborer,, and Mrs. Clara Geneva Butts, 130 E. Second St, Willi,am Franklin Ireland, Xenia, R. R. 1, X-ray technician, and Anita Marcrille Storey, 5 Thornhill Ave, Donald Kenneth Odom, Jamestown, R. R. 5, janitor, and Grace Marie Johnson, 935 E, Church St. Richard Harrison Martin, ’Dayton, R. R. 1, airplane machinist, and Mrs. AY, FEB. 6, IMS RttS tttTffBTE The annual R om TownShip Farm era’ Institute will he held in the R om school auditorium, Tucs-day and Wed­ nesday, February 10 and 11, with President Harold Breakfield in charge. . Speakers fop the,two-day event wifi he Mrs. W. W- Brownfield, of Colum­ bus, and Joseph W. Fiehter, o f Ox­ ford, both well-known in. Institute circles. The Tuesday morning session Will open with group singing directed, by Martha Baugbn’Lighthisery to be fol­ lowed by remarks and announcements o f committees by the president. Mr. Fiehter will speak on “This Thrilling Age” while Mrs. Brownfield’s subject for this session will he “When Danger Masquerades.” Music for the open­ ing session will include an instru­ mental ensemble directed by Edward Baas, *' ? Luncheon will be served in the school cafeteria god. the afternoon session will include a playlet directed by Adrienne Dangas; address, “A Fair Deal for Agriculture,” by Mr, Ficbter; number by the-Ross High School Trio, under the direction o f Martha Baughn Lighthiser; address by Mrs. *Brownfield, “Exposing the Pig in the poke” and a vocal solo by Irma Merritt. Tuesday evening the session will be" .opened by numbers by the boys and girls glee club directed by Mrs. Lighthiser. “The Philisopher’s -Stone” will be the-subject of Mrs, Brown­ field’s address and Mr. Fiehter will talk on “What is .a Good School.” These addresses will be interspersed by a playlet by the seventh and the eighth grades, directed by L. A, Rog­ ers. Ross Community Day will be oh-', served on Wednesday when Mr. Fich- ter’s talk, in the morning will he on “Choosing *a Vocation’^ and Mrs. Brownfield will speak on “Solving Life’s Cipher.” A playlet directed by Miss ‘Martha Judkins wilt be given by the first and second grades and. group singing will also be enjoyed. Wednesday afternoon’s session fol­ lowing dinner served- by the Ross Township Parent-Teacher Association directed by Mr. Baas. Mr, Fiehter will speak on “Justice in Taxation” and Mrs, Brownfield’s subject will be “Three Ways 'to Happiness,” Mrs. Lighthiser will lead the combined high school chorus in music for this session. t On Wednesday evening, the Insti­ tute program Will climax with an un­ usual evening^ entertainment and the sale of the prize winning cakes and candies displayed in the institute. En­ tertainment for the evening will ge furnished by Major Charles A. Scher- lioltz, of the Salvation Army, Dayton, who as a “ CheerupOdist” will bring “Magic, Old and New.” Tommy Tuck­ er, ace radio and Hollywood sound affect man, and originator o f the famous Tarzaii cry, will also enter­ tain. .He is described an the man with four voices and 14 whistles, Following this a one-act play will be given by the Dramatic Club of Wilmington College. The usual fine exhibits are expected In the com shows, the domestic science shows and other exhibits as there is an Uhusually fine list of prizes in each show. Other officers o f the Institute working with Mr, Breakfield are Den­ ver Wolfe, vice president; Mrs, Al­ bert Wigal, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. L. A. Rogers, hostess. Stuart A, PostlL 01, chief of the federal Food and,Drug Administra­ tion Cincinnati brinch* since-1929, is to be transferred to the Boston office in March. Mr, P^stle has been con­ nected with both state and federal departments for A number of years. One o f his-first bigness ventures was when he located irj Cedarvllle a upm? her o f years ago'and with Herbert Gibson us a partner opened and op­ erated a cheese factory here beside a creamery* The venture was not a financial' b U cccss due .to. the scarcity of sufficient milk to make the business profitable. In thMe days but few farmers considered thc dalry business even worth.* trial? Mr. Gibson is an inspector and has been connected with the state department for many years, He has frequently visited dairy farms in this community,'' KOlgl PUBES Fflfl FAHMEBSi price m m i Claude Wickard, secretary o f Agri­ culture, threatened by the WhRe House as being fired, turned arainst farm interests in h\s fight for higher prices for farm products, to hold his Seat In the New Deal cabinet . Wickard supported legislation fa­ vorable to farmers by passage o f the price control bill but opposed price control under Leon Henderson, Com­ munist price fixer. Under White House pressure, Wick- srd turned .traitor .and is now advo­ cating the Very thing1 fie opposed pro-, vfops to the congressional vote* When southern congressmen called Onhim for an explanation of his stand he admitted" his,position and that he would'he compelled to throw million* o f bushels o f wheat and com on the market,should price of-each get'-above parity. His statement broke, the cot­ ton market whenIt dropped $6 a bale costing growers $75,000,000 accord­ ing to Sen. Bankhead. . Wickard was converted {under the threat *of being fired) to plea that high prices fo r farm products would bring inflation. Ho. even went ao far as do say he would sell government com ‘much below ma|rket price -to break any market that would give farmers a higher price. The New York Times commenting on the Wickard switch ha* the follow- ihg to say: “The dour fpces and dour­ er comments of the committee mem­ bers was ironic commentary on the striking changed relations between these farm-bloc champions, and- tee Secretary in the last few weeks.” Two or three weeks ago Mr. Wickard was being hailed as the greatest friend of the farmers. Today he is iranded as a traitor to all farm in­ terests to save his political job. - C o a c h O r r ~ A m t -H fu i A t t g p t a ! Government Job Ralph W* Schulte Declared Sane RalphWilliam Schulte, 37, Dayton, rural rente 8, ha* beenadjudged sahe and was returned $» Xenia from the Lima rtate fadtpfMI for arraignment InatrtMijMtal mttaia>|h,, eapnwm■ pMaa^9Rtart on memilt charge*, to whichbe pleaded innocent by reason of insanity after being in­ dicted by the Greene county grand jury, ' Schutfe was seht to the hospital last December 31 for a 80-day obser­ vation:-period and during that time displayedno mental di*ordera, accord- ing to Dr. R. E, Bttshong^ hospital iiuperintehdepi-.:v ;/■ Accused''■ of. having lured ■ 10vgirls between the ages o f 7 and 12 to a Beavercreek, township shAck, Schulte will probably ba bifid in default o f $25,000 bond, Prosecutor Shoup said. He was arrested December 10 after a joint, investigation by Greene and Montgomery county authorities, A large quantity o f stolen' building materials was found in his possession. Injured Deputy Returns to Dutyi Recovered from three bullet wounds suffered in a Xenia* shooting affray 1sat November 30, Deputy Sheriff Joe Anderson, 38, returned to work Mon­ day, iccordteg ,to JWwrtff.JBtrtten jaogte,. .Fa,, . United Presbyterian Spabr* Tfie deputy, who bad been Church was observed recently honor- night turnkey, is working on the day tog Rev. James M* McQuilktn, D. D., trick, at present, however. who is a graduate o f CedarviUe Col Henry Jackspn, 49, a former deputy wfio.confessed shooting his successor in office, will stand trial February 111 on a shooting with intent to kill charge, on which he was indicted by the grand jury. He is free on $3,000 bond after pleading innocent. Ross County Farmers Win On Protest Now that sugar is to be rationed, th* qasstion art*** as to how great a sugar shortage actually exist*. Dur- ................ ........ __ f _______ tog th* first World War sugar became [Eleanor' Boltog,Y l» Home'Ave. Rev! scarce, sales were limited and prices iFay Meadows, Dayton, rose to exorbitant leveis-a* high a* f Robert William Briley, 402 E. Sec- thirty and forty cent* per pound. But ?on(f Sti> m^hank, and Louia* Kliza- %b*n th* war ended American ware- k ^ Stethem, 17 E. Second- St. hotwaa wore found to ho bulging with j inward Clifton’ Storer, Martinsville, lomdreda *f thousand* of tons o f , j Rborer, and Katherine May Ly- tugar that could have been used dur-(0n8> m fl. Detroit St. Rev. Paul Father and ,Son Masonic Banquet The annual “Father and Son ban­ quet of the Masonic Lodge No. 622, will be held at Alford Gym ou Tues­ day evening, March 3, at 6:30 P. M. Members are asked to keep this date to mind. « The speaker of the evening will be “Boss” Johnston, humorist, philoso­ pher, out*door lover, who is heard each Saturday, Sunday and Monday over WLW. He resides on a farm near Aurora, Ind. The-war department announces that' it had abandoned plana for the pres ent, to open a military camp in part of ROss and Pkkawiy counties fol­ lowing protesta frm farm rganiza- tione to the two counties, It is Said the war department bad planned to take about 16,000 acres in each co.un'* ty for s large camp. The protest wax that such a -move Would eliminate-* large part o f each county where the land was most productive. Farmers also charged that liquor and gambling interests were Urging the opening of such a camp. , , tog D m war emergency. Sugar con­ sumption to the United States during 1941 was approximately seven million ton*, with about one million tons corn- tog from the Philippines, which sup* jfiy ha* now been cut off. There is a Cuba sugar surptoa o f approximately (CM *H f* i 9ft jMty* Wright, Peebles, O. . Glenn H. Baynard, Xenia, K. R. 1, punch, preen operator, and Mrs. Mary Olive Humble, Xenia, R. R. 2. (Refused) Peter A. Hahtpka, Patterson Field, airplane meebank, and Elisabeth Becker, Springfield, were refused a Ikens* becaus* o f her neh-rasideUMf, County School! To Go On New T ine County Superintendent Harry Pick­ ering States all county schools will operate on the new fast time when clocks are moved up one hour under federal law on Monday, February 9th. We notice in some' section* o f the state the new time will be recognised but schools and public meetings will be either an hour later or thirty min­ utes later. Y, & News Bold To Morgan Interests «^dtow*«MwU' Six months iga the Yellow Spring* News was Mid by J, N. Wolford, who had published that paper for 36 years, to L. R, Bailing, Mn-hl-law o f Dr, Arthur E. Morgan o f TVA fame, This week the sale o f the same paper is confirmed when R passed to Mr, and Mr*. Ernest Morgan, the former be tog a son o f Dr. Morgan. Mr. Bolling is in Florida with his family on a vacation. dr ive to C ontinue The F, E. Harper residence, South Main St., was sold this week to Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Neal, proprietor* of th* Bin* Bird t«a Room. j » s j g » | f f f i , f g m ' .... ............ ..... l E t o ' i i p n e w s i f f PAUL ORR Paul Orr, athletic coach o f Cedar- Ville High School for twelve years, has. resigned to. accept a, position as junior instructor in the engineering department at Patterson Field supply depot.- He entered upon his duties tost Monday, ,. Coach- Orr, a graduate o f CedarviUe College and Ohio State University, was the “dean” iff high school coaches la. the county schools. Hi* Inst game With the local team Was Friday night when the local team defeated James­ town by a scorb Of 82-30, During the twelve years under Mr, Orr, his -teams won more than 70 'per cent of their games, lit baseball his teams won three championships. In track meets he won^two and three runner-up pennants, Two giri’s bas­ ketball championships. ' The local team will be under Coach Pyatte of Cedatville College for the two remaining county league basket­ ball games with .Spring Valley and Beavercreek. ■ pne-Third Century In Carnegie Church A special sendee observing the One- third century pastorate o f the Car- Oldest Jewelry Firm In New Location The Tiffany Jewelry Store, operat­ ed by George, P. Tiffany, one o f the, oldest firms in that business in the county is moying this week from the present locStioh to a modern room to the Xenia National Bank Bldg., that city,' The firm started in business by David Tiffany and A . P. Tiffany, grandfather and father o f the present proprietor, hack in 1880, The firm has enjoyed an enviable record for merchandising quality merchandise for more than half a century. lege in the Cla^s of 1898,- Another. U. P. Pastor serving p third of a century who graduated from the local college is Dr. E. C. McCown at Mt, Lebanon in the same presbytery in which Rev. AfcQuilkin is located. Rev. Alvin Orr,' D'. D., retired minister, reside* to Pittsburgh, and is a former Cedar- villian and graduated from Cedatville College to the first graduating class in 1897! - During the McQuitkin pastorate 2,- 997 persona have united with the church. He has baptized 900 babies,: 339 adults and solemnized 338 mar­ riages. „ Total contributions ‘ have amounted to;. $825,500. an average o f $25,000 U year. Membership at pres­ ent is above 1,400. He has taught the Brotherhood class for 38 years and the average attendance the past twen- ty-hine years was about 100. These statistics will be interesting to the many friends o f Dr. McQuilkin, who remember him while a student to CedarviUe College. D. A . R. Sponsors Radio Defense Talk Cedar Cliff Chapter, D, A , R., Is sponsoring an address on “National Defense” by W. W, Galloway On sta­ tion WIZE, Springfield, 1810 on your dial, at 3 P. M., -Saturday afternoon. SCRAP IRON CAMPAIGN Greene county farmers are asked to gather all scrap iron possible that is needed by industry for war equip­ ment. Contact your local committee man and arrangements will be made for collection. You can get 60c per hundred pounds. 400 AUTO STAMPS SOLD R. C. Ritenour states that 400 auto stamps were Sold Up until Ssutday when his supply was exhausted. Motorists from Springfield and even Columhus were unable to get stamps? In their cities and tried to purchase in the various towns enroute, A new supply is now available. ERNEST LONG ENDORSED Ernest Long,,Ross Twp, farmer, serving his first term a* a Republi Scheduled to sad last Saturday, the Greene county Red Cress chapter** $12,600 campaign fe# war relief will (Can member of the Greene County be continues! uatii "F*bru*r$r 10 at the reqaest o f several township* which desire rmero tone to eempleto solicita­ tion work, Mks Katherine Smith, •xaeMlv*' The first throe-jsidgit federal mmn £ ever fq sit to Dajrtau beard th* m il « f Roaooe S. Ffibmw*. fir m e r , m fcUr Judgment against tea AAA n n d t i tm.aad dodartof th# AAA lasr * » - constitutions!. . On the bench was Judg* p k m m Allen, sixth circuit court o# Appeals, Cleveland, who presided, with JMgM- Robert R, Nevfe, Dayton, and H. Druffel, Cinetoaart. The suit was brought in name to behalf o f farm member* o f th* Farmers Protective Assorts#**, covering twenty southweateni. emm- ties who protest tha 49-eeat psstoHy for ovcr-productibn. . Secretary o f Agriculture Claude Wickard was named defendant along with member# of th* Montgomery county AAA earn- mittec- A 'temporary injunction auit was beard in Decemberwhen the gov­ ernment •greed not to-artei*Pt'te-pd[-;’ " lect a penalty pending toe -sUit and final settlement. * - Council fo r th* farm interests were Judge Harry N. Routoohn and Webb L■ R; Clark, Dayton, and John S. L. Yost and CarrollHunter,-for the gov­ ernment, both o f Waabington, D. C. ' ’ - ' Counsel for the farmer* based un- constitutionality largely on~ ground* *■ farmers had np notice o f the inorease - o f the penalty from 15c to 49c. That regulations *re not consistent, with the “due process o f law” -clause undfer the fifth amendment to the* constitu­ tion. Time o f passage o f the AAA act; signature o f the President mak- r ng it a law, notice o f the referisndifm laving been issued before the act was - aw, all figured in the argument!. Counsel for the government stress- ‘ ed the need of advice, government ald ' and planning for farmers^ nurty Of ‘ whom could not .manage theto afflks. . profitably to themselyes-i-a form Of- - guardianship. Attorney Hunter r««d at great length from the department book o f instructions, a* .to operStiop* „ o f the wheat control* act.'-Both sides argued pro and con over similarity • o f the tobacco, act to tlrnt, controlling wheat, it being pointed out by Justice ‘ < Roberts, U1 ■Supreme Courts.that"” the constitution did ndt fa r. the regutotton o f erop ptod«rt% , 1 any cropjintil it was tonverfcd tote a product that WbUld come under the interstate Commerce ’act. All three judges asked many ques •. tions as the arguments Were present ^d. Judge Allen taking the leadi,Befitted' ' ■it the questions asked o f Attorney Hunter were, not answered when the*- base Was -submitted, Brief* will b*’ presented by both side* to th# Court' and the judges Will meet1Saturday, February 14 in Cincinnati fee review and consultation before a derisietf firt rendered. It may- be that whichever1 way the decision goes the case will be. carried to th* U, S. Supronse CbUrt. ■ -V-' ■ Ill* t|iJlf>|i', ' Darke Co. Farmer Caaies A irest O f AAA Committeemaiir Congress To Control Milk Prices Under the decision o f the United States Supreme Court rendered Most- day, Congress has the right to fix the price o f all milk through the de­ partment of agriculture where local milk supply comas to contact with the milk supply from other states. White the decision effects the price to many cities- it wilt have an effect on the price o f all milk, so Tar a* what farmers will receive. At present the Department of Agriculture has fixed a price on milk in the Cincinnati milk shed to farmers which permits dis tributors to pay the Union wage of $40 a week to drivers o f milk tracks, The department fixes a price with * reasonable profit at which distributor* sell the milk but cost of production for the farmer, gets little or no pro­ tection, NO TIRES FOE PREACHERS Ministers are just ordinary citizens when it come* to preference to get­ ting automobile tiros, according to a ruling this week. Rome county hoards had been giving tire permits to minis­ ter* but this has brim stopped. Democratic Dark* MUaty are lined up ffrf and againit the AAA-' wheat allotment and 49a penalty with som* 2,800 members o f * county or* ganieation opposing .the pku. Jerry Rmrfek. Butler Twp., state* that he repeatedly wanted X. M. Me- Griff,. AAA agent, to- stay eff hie farm for any purpose. The ebavge is that McGriff entered th* farm dsrtag the absence o f the owner to msaeurw his wheat. He now faces a change of tre*pa*etog aud the case has beeeu assigned for trial on February 29, to Common Plate court beta* « jury. Tfte heartog was bald Eakwday and it is reported some 800 farmer* tried to crowd into the limited court ream for the proitotfctey kserteg. Th#AAA situation to that county ia said to have teilitel A critical stage which- ha# re­ sulted to numerous fist fights among —e ea^esas# CORN NOnCRE MAILED Beard o f Elections has been endorsed by the Republican Executive Commit-, tee for his second term: Appointment Farmer* cooperating with the AAA is made by the Secretary o f State.]have received notice* for the 1942 an- ,The Democratic committee Will make corn allotment, a ten per cent in­ crease .bring allowed over the iM i chapter e ecutor secretary, •Mt if •i neuaees. About $1,660 baa brim col- a similar endorsement as there must tooted to d rift, ibe o m Arum each poiittoai p a rte i Ralph E. Cumnin«a With New Company Ralph E. Camming*, Xenia, Avm, wba rmlgned mmW a# aaristewfc .general manager rit the CedaroEto Debmrite Products Ce^, to new ate gaged to sperial work far Bto* Etriii Inc., Washington C. H, ‘The Washtegten eeum**f to uuiriN. griug m axtowlte' toiniwton pm - ' • mum , inriadiac Hte eceriton e f aamw africultural limestone plautr Ttoto company ato* mriterin* * atorage ptoat and riftoe at fferidt Caw#to*tou. fnaemudh at Bine Eerie, I m * wan sueoeetftd bidder tor th* AAA Bute* •tote ewntroet ter Green* writ Uteri rountto*. Mr. and Mro. Gaangtega-, wto eftBWRnP deuce ia Getervilto, “ , acreage. > B irr pwnwtSft SEAM** o 4