The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

■f-■ m •&, £ j L Vs; ■»■<•»•. ,'***01*0*.4m J & REMtiffiiff ._ % l # l | lV l ^ iR l f iguAgO* tmb imjSmm m*eun*m toab . h $- u NMIMM CKDAKVH12, OHIO, MRiMMS ssne _____ « m W illi l l f l l I u n « y c zareh g e j . brown Marnier * f Oongroa*, - B*ronth OMo District . C ^ i O i l T N E I P S B froM CK sim s . : Asm W. Tosh#**, WEbsatoCSa, «ha*ga* Mgteefe is « petition fee dt-. m \Mmmm 9pm»rmivtfwtfmiiM If"! MMlih MtofeaxdbaiKftWR Y, FEB. 13, 1942 A** ■w* Recently « Saw nswapapar eoftjmn- , tot* aad radio commentator# have bma claiming that the failure to tortify tb* W ind o f Guam Is tb# real pans* for Dear] Harbor and other *m dm * %mm is, Hie Jftdfie, It to * ftven intimated that if Guam bed been Ratified Japan would tjbt hare at- torted the United State*; or that the attack would have bean unaiwceaafatj, , •«* $m m m to cVtth**d m *** .titok body, rorfy In $*89 rejected « fitentfllton debtor item in -«a ftppro- Ptiatite Wil $at harbor iwprovewtet* at rthtam. Bo perhaps a few feet* . abont the situation would be <sf in- towwtt, Jn tU t ft Navy Bobrd recoin Mended tb* fortify in go f U m an ^ d , <be program « m ndt-carried out be- .' «w »* d the Disarmament Conference lit 1 * 22 , which resulted in limitations oniimbsfidln^ofcarmaTnents and for- tiftrcfttkeie. Bren i f much fortifica­ tion,p re law bad .been started more than twenty year* $ 90 , .-a* originally Ffe&rati, Such' a ,forttfled ^petition could'not have been tong maintained wtihdut * two ocean navy of sufficient atofts|>tbto'control the Pacific, asWell fts the Atlantic, The inability to hold *Sch fortified 'islands 'without proper „ naval and 'air support has been well proven by recant happenings In- the Philippines. -Itw«s not until lSgTthst a start was even made toward create fug a two ^ ocean navy, Such a navy- tout not yet been completed, but is jo lt nom-to process o f construction. waek agatoat Ralph B, Teebaws, 1W E- Tvtoiftb S t, Kansas Otty, Mo. Mar- ?iid air Mumdtft Did., November * 6 , 1988, aba seeks restoration to her maiden name o f ’Anna Wsftver. Tide was tbo oedjr safe fifed- „ The deadly wapretoctod Tattwad .. srossfec at totem oror tbf Iftmtsyl* r o r « fltod in <^m o« p l ^ * « r t Ltoas, to*****! tore#‘Wore DIVORCEURANTSD Vhyinto GopJdin was awarded a di- ^rorce from James S. Goeldin on the grounds of neglect ftiiB CrSplty, ^ Congress has stover bjeen called np- <m te vdte on the questionro f fortify- ihg Guam, ttor was such fortification requested ay the President at -any­ time. In 193& a -request for five mil­ lion dollars for .harbor improvements at Guamwa* rejected by the CdpgresS because such improvements might be' , interpreted as being in direct conflict irith Administration polices in the , batted that ifarit minor rh»prd¥eM«nts aonld be o f no great benefit. Numer- 0 0 mittlary and iiavy dittrtato ip> o f Ahic< and -mo Administration spokesman protested against i t , A t that -time the Administration bad a majority o f more than"one hundred in, the House ind'was able to enact any law it spon­ sored. AlmdBt a year later when the American foreign policy in the .Pacific bad stiffened, a similar appropriation for Guam Was voted; Naval experts stated that a proper and complete fortification Of -the Island o f Guam Would cost at least two hundred .mil­ lion dollars; would take ten years or more to prepare* ahd could bold -out 1 against ’ concentrated ' enemy attack bnly a short time without the support ttf superior naval apd air forces, Guam is sUrrpnded by hundreds o f driandVnphh many’o f which Japanese Waval andmir bases have,been eatab- 9bfhed, Go ‘it*to apparent that the*de­ ftly o f ft few months'in,appropriating tfiVe million dollars for harbor im- fprovements at Guam could have* had mothing to do with the recent Ameri­ can reverses in the Pacific. - However, there has been some re- fesnt criticism o f Congress that is per­ haps well founded, add especially if directed toward the Congressional Committee responsible therefor, late :fn January*the Civil Service Commit- ' 'tee v f the House presented H. R, 3487, It was explained on the Floor by the Chairman o f the ■Cotomit|pe as a measure to amend the Civil' Service Retirement Act to as to permit a continuation in Service o f neaded per- tone who. have pawed the twtfrttnent ago,' and to permit the retirement o f other persons, for various reasons, after thirty years o f service or at the •age o f alxty-fwo. Also that the meas­ ure included provisions to include .Un­ der the Retirement Act employees o f the legislative and executive branches o f government on the same basis as Civil Service employees, upon the pay meat o f a contribution o f five percent o f the annual salary received into the retirement fund. The bill was passed by a Vfttot Vote without debate, with but tow members o f the House pres- .ent, and at a time when most of the membershipWere still engaged in con ducting important committee hear- toga elsewhere to the Capitol, A few daya later, to the amaiement o f most members ed Geaj t iiea; it was learned that the bill contained a provtoion to laehtde members* of Congress in the retirement system, on ,a basis almitor to tbftt pertahting to Civil Service employees, Hw btii was passed by the Senate after hot debate and- ha* now been stowed by the President, who, faiid»«taHy to covered by the Act. . SAItol APPROVED Hale in the case 3 f‘William Downey as trustee, against "Mike Chambers was confirmed. DISMISS CASES The following' cases were ordered dismissed; Greene County Lumber Co, against Eugene N^atld Evelyn L. Hruggcman, settled; Leonard J. Stabb against George [Fischer, settled; and Hazel Rice Sgaipst T>on«ld Rice, With­ out record, -* deaths Buftday wtom the auto driven by J. W. Ashba, aeoonqwuded by his wife, Masgaret, aad jfary Hflder- -heand, XpringM^.waa-.,crafted and esd to two parts. All three o f the 00 - eapants -were killed inafeantly. The topto was traveltog at the rate o f 79 miles an hour. . Ashba vra'ewployedfts a carpenter at t i» Ohio -)t*Mttic Home, haring beep there fo r many years. 'Mrs. HU* derbrahd Was a nurse employed at the Springfield -City Hospital. The crossing is unprotected hut the Clark county authorities have insist­ ed 'that a sighs! system be placed there ffamodiately, , MMSdng are may add to tb* weett « f serrioe. « f Abrahass have tvld and written and in a much berter hope to do, Tet we *rt*ay can dhamieter and Other* some .fatty than we cap to him, and titoft|dtorafig||n BBC .mmmm rmE mmm iSWQ flffiiWMt easanmasaiamanraaraatoMMsm^m mffmSSji —ftStofiBilmi jAgna^g^y|uraSto WmM Fm m$i Orom W«r -Wm I mm, a tms it is the least that wn ean do* to ax­ is oto and loyalty. nldjM*i Sale Defense Bonds s ."'ft- .V/,- and Stamps,, Reported ' ESTATE a ppra isal s ,.Pt-pbate cotort apprpisCd the follow­ ing estates this week; 0 , 0 . Jones; gross value, 1760.74; obligation's, g750.54; net value, noth­ ing, -• Sallie-Jones; gross Value, $421.01; obligations, $421.01; net value, noth­ ing- Ada May Chandler;,gross value, $4,338; obligations, $8fi7fi0; net val­ ue, $3,410.40. . • - . MARE APPOINTMENTS These persons were given appoint­ ments; Edith'MjHer, executrix, estate o f Maude Miller, late o f Xenia city, Without bond; Genevieve Damberg, administratrix, estate o f will C. Grif­ fin, lateo f Osborn, under$4,000 bond; Oscar Junes, administrator, estate o f William Mussetter, late o f Caesar- crcek Twp., under $1,000 bond; Leroy A. Harsbman and Clarence W. Harah- msn , co-adminiaft-ators, estfite o f Marry Harshman, late-of Hath Twp., under $5,000 bond; Clayton-MrMittato, executor* estate o f Annie Han-imsn, late of Cedaryille, without bond; and Francis Dey 0 e,.«idministrmtor*. estate nice DeVoe, tote o f M er' County Superintendent Harry B. Pickering has issued the following re­ port on the sale o f Defense Stamps andBohds in tbe various ruralSchools to 'teachers-and Students so far dur­ ing the Campaigns that runs the school year: , Jamestown Silvercreek reported the -largest single amount o f .$1,649.00 sold, while TellowSprings'Bryia was « close Second .with $1,801.65. Hem orable,.mention went to the seventh grade at SlWerereek, tenth grade at Bryan.High and elementary school at Yellow Springs. . Collections by schools folloW: Bea­ vercreek, $1^4^05; CedSrvifle, $717.- 01; BoWersville Jeffertcin,' $207.05; Yellow Springs Bryton, $1,001.55; Ross, $123.10; Silvercreek, $1,649.80; Beilbrook, $436.42; Spring. Valley, $487; New Buriingtoh elementary, $54.75; Clifton, .$62:90; and Benia Twp.,$335.45, Caesartrcck did'not re­ port for January. - ^ . Elementary grades in tire county, it Was reported, have a 100 percent enrollment this yeat in the Junior'Bed Cross. The following amounts were contributed .by the various schools: Beavercreek, $17,60; Caesarcteek, |5.- 72; Cedarville, $8,78; Clifton* $12.17; Jefferson, $3.00; Yellow Springs, $3.- »»g valley* $6.75; New Burling­ ton, $1.02; Beilbrook, $848; and Xenia Twp,, $17.25. McLEAN HEADING The hearing o f the appeal o f H. A. MoLeafi in connection with the shoot- ing o f Wallace Collins iastAJtoly, Will be 'heard during the'court o f Appeals session Which opens 1to this Confity, March -4th. The State Wilt-he 4repre* Jsented'"by Prosecutor Marcus Shoupj And McLean* former village 'mm-shal,! Schools and Collages will be held at Da? of Prayer Service To Be Held Friday The annual Day of Prayer for by -Havry P, Jeffrey,and Nonban ^Wiselhan, fttiOtiltys* Dayton*- TRANSFERS AUTHORIZED The following persona were author­ ized to transfer real cstato: J. W. Bur­ den) as administrator o f the estate of CoMStthde A; Furaewi; ^C .'Thom as, as executor of the estate df Minnie H. Thomas, and Leonard P, Loyd as administrator'of the estate o f Xftura E. Adams, ORDER APPRAISALS The county auditor was directed to ftppraisc the estates, o f Minnie K. Thomas, Charles W. Lewis and Jessie L. Lewis, the First Presbyterian Church this Friday, February 18th at 10:00 A. M. The Reverend Edward W, Stfmson, pastor o f the . Knox Presbyterian Church* Cincinnati, wil) he the guest speaker. Dr. Stimson is a speaker of rare .ability and his message will be eagerly awaited by Cedatville. „ Special music will be furnished by Mrs,"Rankih MacMillan, organist,'and members o f the college music depart­ ment, 1 ■ •: Students from Cedarville College and the high school will be present. The public also -is Welcome. ADMINISTRATORS RELIEVED The estates(o f Harry E. Frahn and Vernie E. Jones were ordered relieved from administration. . MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) John William LoValley, Xenia, R. R. 5, laborer, and.Mrs. Cordelia Mariam Harness, Xenia, R. R. 5, Calvin Murray William*, Osborn, laborer and Helen Marie Kleinpaste, 28 Dayton Dr., Osborn, Rev, L, A. Donnally, Fairfield. William Henry Huber, .18 Ingleside Dr., Dayton, millright, and Mrs. Elma J. I^wis, Osborn,.R. R, 1 . John McConnel Tom, 126 E. Dayton Dr., Osborn, personnel director, and Margaret Anna McCoy, 422 N. West St., ReV. David H. Dean,'Xenia. _ Joseph Harvey Stephenson, Yellow Springs, Antioch College student, and Foggy Ann Cox, Yellow Springs. Second Lieut, Donald Albert Olsen, Wright Field, U. S. Army air corps, and Mrs. Mary Ann Lange Moore, 821 S. Central Ave., Osborn. Rev. Ber­ nard P. O'Reilly, Osborn, Date Arthur gfnkhom, Xetito, M, R, 8 , inspector, and Mftriftana Jenks, Jamestown, R. R, 1. Kenneth Tate Spltler, Beilbrook, sheet metal Worker, and Mary Elisa­ beth Homkk, 529 H. Monroe St. tM «r thanew tow a few member# /jNtowgJIlliiMyU^ dSM.-HJIU&0■ frmftM Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rife o f Wash tagtau* C. H., were Wtok-afid gfttefc o f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr. The Kensington club will meet on Thvrsdsy, February 19th at the homa o f Mrs. Warren Barber at B F. ML H.W; Bagley Is Backed Far C)erk As the-- Democrats will name the next Clerk o f the Board o f Election# the endorsement for . that place tom gone to M. W. Bagley o f Spring Val­ ley. Attorney W. B. McCallister, Jr., Rep,, has served the past two years. Bari Ritefiour, Rots Twp., was en­ dorsed fov re-appointment as a mem­ ber of the board, Ross Twp., also has the Republican applicant fo r re-ap­ pointment in J. E, Long, The Secre­ tary o f State will make the tw| ap­ pointments. Hitder ft Iohg establish­ ed rule the chairman o f the board on re-orgshicafki^ will be Mr. Long. No Betraadg For Febnaory or March Reports from Leon Henderson, price fixer, Wednesday, indicated the motor ear owners wouldn't be itWe to get retreads or recapping for old auto tires this month or during Match A New York report is that gasoline and motor fuel fo r farm tractor# to to be attbtted <m an actuate ba*e for breaking ground and preparing for need bid, bat a certain part must b* horse drawn power- Crop acreaga to be on the hate o f AAA allotment. The government has required all oil companies to reduce .the grad# o f gasoHna to tow octane cofitont itooe February 1st.. This will reduce the power o f gasoline in tiactote as wall as for automobils#. I f ymw soffaw knock# yoa will know why. pro*# our love tor hte What he we# and inspiration to every the wort o f our best o f ourselves, o f what it i# to Constitution o f our true to all that vation and a« a nation. Abraham Lincoln WidSt o f poverty, it not been fo r the' ly neighbor a few ham Lincoln's, birth, might have died a lack o f clothing and aig Weather. He rose from a towhr place by the use o f his natural talsute and his dint Of effort to the highestg ift within the power o f his cettotrymfcn to bestow' Upon him. Every stop o f his progress was beset with dlifficflfltiwi and peril.' Hd hover-had* Childhood, simply he- caUse ftom 'his marly Isarii* in oirder to help keep,'the wolf frtmi tbe door, his daytime Was spentto toll and his nipt b# did are an e f u* to make and tbs example to _fhe and to be ifta preser- e€ Our union born-in the Had o f a friend- after Abra- boy child from sheer; Cold Febrit- t hoiirs In the dfitimtive reading and- Study of What Worthwhile books' he could boTrog Lorn neigh­ bors.. ,* , .....■ .* -H is schooling,,^SB told, consisted o f less than a year in a shabby log build­ ing. The qualHlCatiomt o f whgt few teachers he.had would apt be accepted even in the most backWbods places of. our country today.- Abraham-LinColn never boosted of his megger opporiuntfcfe# for an edu­ cation. He frequently Cxpresscd his deep regrets concerntog it. Yet though he did ’not get beyoftd rteding, writ­ ing and cipheringSofar-as hi# school­ ing waa conCernod. he did succeed in ho training His mind by reading and obaervaton that he ho« left to the World tite-ideals o f pujse English and thought in hi* spamftag. Hto logic -Waa imtonteovertibio. His styto was cojumandiagi'/His' dktion was simple and ctoor* ' His delivery dtiib«rj»te. HtoTmi|o|W ip.all o f hhi puhtte.iRtoraitoas im k to :pre#*nt;the: frnthi -HrtodfoaasjfcBftir fthili-Tin ■ ea»d that ft. child -sontd understand htts, $0 practical that smy rsksohabls pttrimnWouM-teadtly admit the worth and -force o f his utterance*, -and so honest and convincing that he secured the consent o f thoughtful hearers. His father, mdving the family from place, to plate to better* if possible, their condition, finally.settled in Illi­ nois, This trSHMteney Of abode nst- urally militated against the needed progress o f the growing bOSr. Bnt as soon as age'would allow, young Lin­ coln tried his hand in New vS*tem mauling out rails at.fifty centsft -day. Then in tilth he.kept ft grocery, in Which he fsltod financially, because Of ni« rugged hontety and the time he gate to -the study -of law. Next he' served as assistant postmaster in the village o f ft fe # tog houtep. lt was ip New Salem he fall in love truly, and for the only time in his life, with the beautiful and charming Ann Rut­ ledge, Who died before tits day set for their wedding. Abraham Lincoln never forgot this teal love o f his, O at'of Ahn Rut­ ledge's life cSmS-ths tospiration to him to bend every effort to be 'and to do most o f what he accomplished to preserve the Union. However the am­ bition o f Mary Todd, whom he mar­ ried, to m*ke him President, Coupled with her driving efforts, contributed largely to His political success and power. His service in the Black Hawk war Was in a subordinate position and gathered a loyal group aftottt Mm, Ho represented hi* adopted state for one term in Ctmgrss#. Ha w*s pitted against Stephan A. Douglas for Unit­ ed States senatorkhip but toiled o f election. Yet hf# debates with -the "Little Giant" won the attraction Of the entire country and brought him such popularity as to secure for him the nomination for the Presidency in 1880 and his' election as the first Re­ publican Frstidewt fit the fall ot that year, in a strenuous and four-corner­ ed campaign. •- ■ His predecessor in the presidency, James Buchanan, allowed, without putting forth any opposition, the sue- restive attempt at secession o f eleven contiguous states from th« Union, taking vrilft them tbs arsenals and munitions o f wav. Thus on his in augural day he was confronted by a hostile government with its head quarters at ftiokmond and under the leadership o f strong spirits like Jef­ ferson Davis and the brains o f the Cftutoderady, leerrtary Benjamin, to say nothing o f the outstanding Gen­ eral*, Robert B. LispJoseph E. John -1 son, BtowawsU' Jadkson and many others. But Abraham Lincoln was ds- 8t. Paul's Union ChurCh, Beverly, Chicago, was destroyed by lira about 6;8© Monday morning following Ban- day tiwvtoes whcw Dr. -W. R. McChes- uey ptenchad -Gahbhth. morning and evotilhg. Rev, W, W, IHff, D . D., for­ merly of this plaCe is pastor. B The -psrSonSge residencer!# nearby ftnd the light from the fite awakened Dr, and Mr#, Httf. The alarm wat given -hut it Was some thirty mtaute* before the fire department arrived. To add to the cofcfjwietf two Water hydrant# nearby are said to hate iMUm fween and this-delayed the activities of. the department until -it Wm# Im­ possible to save' the beautiful atone structure, The building waa a eom- plete.Joss otliuv .than a few standiiig wall*. The estimated loss is $150,000 with $44,000 Insurance On the build ing and $4,000 on Contents. Dr. McChespey -was• a guest at the manse at the time o f ‘the fire and was to hate addressed the-annual con­ gregation ^meeting on -the Monday iyeuiugf the- fire, - Church leaders not to be outdope by- the- unfortunate Joss o f a church home, secured a hall nearby and the dinner meeting was' held there Mon­ day night when it was' determined to rebuild *a soon as plans could be formulated and material' secured. , Dr. Iliff about a year ago informed the congregation o f Ms intention of resigning but he was prevailed upon to remain two more years. At that time he was given a winter vacation In Florida. Just what Dr.TfifTg plan* Will' be now ate unknown to relatives iete. “When he took the pastorate of the St..Paul's Union Church,jthe mem­ bership was 150 and today-it is 000 . Dr. McCheSney speaks.of the high praiSe by'members-for the Work Dr, and Mrs. Iliff'have given St. Paul's Church during their pastorate. Tha ticket sals ier the hamquit w’ Grsene County Stotitwsft ia Barito to* 8*0 had the raaa&tos* sgpmto an Overflow sals. Bteatey Header Is the chairman o f the tide** smumitto* of one hundred, . The” program tor the banquet whkft will be held at the Xenia field house Monday evening, February' $*, fa*# been completed andtoclndesR, C. Pol­ lock, sectetory-wsaxogar of the Na­ tional Livestock and Meet Board o f Chicago, the Heoaier Cornhuriwrrs, radio team from Indlanapolia and Fay Le Meadows o f Dayton. Dtoher music will be, furnithed by the Bsfatercreek fHhrii School Bapd, All ttokets will he sold hi advance and sales are limited to 800 -this year. Both men and women are hiritod to attend and are baked to procure' tickets on or^before .February 14, TMe entire net proceeds ■ofthe banquet-will he.contributed to the Red UtoeaVelfef t e n d , - Chairmen o f the township. ticket committees ate as follows: Bath— •Earl *Flatter; •fieaverrteeh—- John Hunger; Caesarcreek—Elden Heinz; Cedarville—Roger Cdllltis; Jefferson —'Wilbur Beard; Miami ^ Cornelius Grhinell; New,Jasper—Fred William­ son; Ross—Earl Ritenour; SilvercreeW — Myron Fudge; Spring: Valley— Ewiest Beam; -BUgateteek— C. P. Beal;. Xenia—Cecil Conklin; Xenia City—Harold' FaWtett; • mmm w l : ‘i l f f l t e f l T "V P im il' Form senators and toegtostiw-Pto-' tote to U m m h r t s is ftiStti.dtit Beetetety wiekard '-ever pMto* tot* torts product#, both «f*tolfito bpenly threatened to uhlssd o f butiMis til wheat and ram ra *6 market to break any pries Hme &#* ■ Hy, Throats wm # e«m mode to hwttfc V * prk* d ‘b tea B ton raa m net take Hm ^Romtetelt 'price. 'tiMtoir pl*n’t—s-la-Hitler, Senators Bankhead, A la, GffiStte, lotia; RttSieH, Gsu; atM YttMMs*'# Oklahoma, aU Deniortdte* riftttemre the Roosevelt plan and Bankhead :aa . tiiaitman ha# ^ported dto ltor Btln- tideration a MU that Would provtot the *Now Deal Commodity CrtMt Corporation from- dumping the g 6 v- •ernment owned wheat and ratntota he market to t^tok tin prito. Boa. hida#,' Dem.; <11., claim# fiumnra Mate, Springfielder SeUa F a r m A t B i g P r o f i t Waiter B.' Xleeman, prominent Springfield businessman*has just sold H iM torat#-ht» land near MiddlebdrgYo tiie Ohio De­ fense- Relocation Uorp* for $25,00$. Kleeman owns several farms in Ciark and adjoining counties. The company Mil divide -the land and sell it to ’artners in small tracts oh Wng term loans and finance tor toe purchase' o f livestock and implements. Red Crass War Relief To Get Benefit The Red Cross andWar Relief Willi split toe price of a Poland China gilt’ to bp sold'Wednesday, Feb, 18 St-thfe; E. E. McCall sale at the- junction o f the Federal and-* JamestoWn-Xenla- pikes. Mr. McCall, has rented otit his* iahd to Walter Hartnian. The sale is under the management o f E. H. Smith, notice of-' Which can be found in this IsSue. - -CITY FOLKS KICK ON * ARISING SO"EARLY The manager of a DaytonWholesale house Informs'"us 'thafc his employees Are anything but satisfied with "War Time." They make light o f the fart city papers carried picturo* of people ’going to work in the dark with street lights burning, office buildings all bUteiiig electricity as Well as other business places. Even the City schools open with electric lights, A number o f the employees Want to return to the old time. One say# hi# aged mother has to get up at an- mteasonable hour' to get breakfast fthd pack his lunch and all -this by lsctric Ughti Another objected to his children having to walk a great distance in toe dark-to get to school, even though' the street lights were burning. The manager had to Inform the *nt'N ployee# the time change was in gen­ eral use in the city and all deliveries must be mads on schedule. The man­ age also took time out to Inform the employees thusly; " I f I remember ter- rectly, most of you boys even wanted Roosevelt tor a third term, so.we will all have to take whatever he gives us, and probably two income takes." Bitth RegistFaticfflis F o r iJ tiriH H ty The following -births ‘ ift ■Greene County were reported for toe month of. January: „ 's \ '; ‘ - ' Judith Kay Aldridge, Th'R. i , Os- K>rh; Robert Eugene-Adamson* R.-JEL 1, Oshorp; EarlElwood AlcXsihdep*Jr, 321*W> Church St., Xenia; Michael Ev­ erett Anderson; Beilbrook Av., Xenia; Robert Leroy Andrews, -R. R. l.vCe- darville; , Charles-Melvin Atthkm, Mechdftic^- ■>urg, Ohio; Tarah AnnBurden, 9 Cot­ tage QrOve Ave., Xenia; Linda Esther ■ Icard, R. R. % Jamestown; Rebecda Anne Buell, 21 R W, 8 rd St.; Xenia; Bqbert Eugene Birch* 401N . Wipter Yellow Springs; - Xephedy , 8 ( 1 .-,- Xenla; John David Coy, R..R. i^Os- Iorn;DonnaEatell Gumming#, 536 W. ■Jain St.*X 0 nia; Donald-Harvey.Cum- mings.R. R. 1 , Jamestown; David Lee Cooper, 827. S. Main/Sti, Washington, C. H.; Mary Ahne DOhan, B» R. 4, Wil­ mington; Rozella Elizabeth Darness, 313 S. Collier, Xenia;, Joanne -Early, R .R . 5, Xenia; Cart Bronher Fox, Jr,, 389 S. Detroit, Xenia; . James Jay GiHaugh, Cedarv^b: Judy May Gillaugh, Cedarville; Ken­ neth Paul -Harbison, 21 Lynn Sti, Xenia; Lenna May Hubbard, R. R, 1 , Xenia; Earl Isaac Holland, 68 South St., Fairfield; ' _ Edgar Leroy Kelly* 2 1 'Edwards Court,Xenia; William Clatence Kidd,; Jr., 731 W. Main Bti, Xenia; Pegge Ann Luman, 415M W. Main . St., Xenia; Nite Kathryn Li'ttler, Lake St*, Xenia; Thomas Lee" Myers, R. R, 2 , Xenia; - ■ ' , Mary Ann Maxey, 530 W. 2nd St., Xenia; Carole Ann Morgan, 24 Klee; Are,; Dayton; -Charles Edward Merri* man, $81 W, Church Sti, Xenia; Don­ ald William Marlin, 1 $ California St., Xsnla; Martha Darlene Richardson,; -R. R. 1, Yellow Springs;" . ; Bruce Wayne Rose, 738 E. Market St., Xenia; Lehutd Edwin Ritzier, 238 N, West 8 i-» Xenia; Sharon Left Sieber R. R. 1 / Spring Valley; Dorothy June Smith, R. B. 2 , WayntiiyilU; Archie Earl Smith, Douglas St., Xenia; Lin­ da Ann Tietmeyer, R. R. 1, New Bur­ lington; , - Richard Malcolm -Turfiir, Selma, Ohio; Lawy Eferl Varv#l, 58$ E. Sec­ ond St., Xenia; Gary Dead Wads­ worth, 211E. Xteia Dr., Osborn; Lin- d i flue Writdce, m W, Main B t Xsnla; Past John WroWtel, Blooming tmrgOhio. found Wiclcai-d about ak^bad auTHen- dersdn. Roosevelt tortfttetisd to fite' bdth Hefideteph add W ickardlf totiy supported toe bill piferod’ by Sen. Bankhead. , ^ ’ Henderson's "threat 'immediately broke toe Cotton hterket tehich 'ha# continued a declino eSCh ttey and *0 far has test cortdn fftrinaro/tehlft, $75,fifio;0Oo. - r * “ , : Following passage,o f the farm erop price .'bill* WfckUtd jdainped .several' I' million bushels Of corn on toe Cftica-^ ' "go-market. The Wtoe.4toj#lid. ©tiB» ; speculators took ovir the entire let. Speculators toroed toa -price->Up sev­ eral points apd aold *b-a-<goediprofit • while Wickard -peted -top tettce fioor. heipless, fj.U,rt '’HV'V'h The corn, sold by Wiekard was rorn . laken over from farmers onder gor- , ernment mortgage rfollowing loftaa.;' that .wete hot paid. Government pteti and Wheat tons atRtdted'Jwa 'been need by Wickard to lmea£ market prices-at various times, f * Under the -Bankhead bill now be­ fore the'senate tor yrte, Wickard or 1 Sven-Roosevelt could not 'use. govern- - ipent 'Owned.grain.to hoMdownfarm. prices. Grain loans-by the govern-^ ment have cost millions more than profit received , 1 'AAA -agents .get We - a blmhel tommtssia* tor- laratag the iteted from all classes o f eitiaensr i ^ -v, HI S e v e n f f t t c & t S i r i t s I n RECRUITING SRRGKAHT TO BR IN XENIA FEBRUARY 21 The U. S, Army Recruiting Svrgeaat will be in Xenia, at th* Post Office, February 2l, 1842 from 9:90 A. M. to 4:00 p, M. tor the purpose o f Inter­ viewing and accepting applicant# for “Staunch old Democratic Darks coun­ ty farmers ftre not going to take the 49c Wheat penalty standingftnd haye determined tar fight it through to-the bitter end,' even to ’pcresnal damage suits against' ' a AK, member# Oftd.c township committeemen.' * ' - Seven mote suits were filed fnF ed -. eral COUrt.’Dsyton, Toendsy, to'clieck the collection of the 49c penalty by seven different farmer# in' Darke coufify. The suits ore bated on different igropntls^fhan suite heard- recently, to Daytort Federal -Court, by a three- judge court. Charge i* toads that,pro* Visions of the.ractr direct that -allot­ ment# ware not to be put into offset until after approval by twofthtads vote of former* to a referwwtom* Which referendum was not held smtil many months -After the wheat waa _ planted, ■The Suite ask -an. Injunction Iran collect!on of'pensltise and that th* art be declared unconstitutional. One township committeeman: to Dark* county is now defendant to a #u't to Common Pleas Court wheseto he is charged with trtite*sstog after hating bate p#r*oaallyw»m*d le stay off the fora of the eemplstotogptoto- ttr, ■. ■ DARLINGTON HEADS B . ft A, Attorney Charles L. Darlington, of Xenia, has been rartected president o f the Hooten ft ARhton Cdrdags Go. for the satetRh emtseeutive year. F. Hartlne HaganbAch, Midland, Jftd.* vice president; % D, Martin, 'gsratil manager gad tteOauror; and Mtiriberi Mrttottlator, ascrotery, Ths dlroctoro are: Darlington, Hagealmeh, D. W. Cherry, Jay Leach and George Hud. son, Daytoit; E. M, Woodward, Win­ chester, Maas,; Howard Garrett, Con- cordvllle, Ift. D. A, % MEETING *SSm County rontotiaekmeni anateOsed two- ro-appototinsata Monday, totiud- tog Ralph 0 , Spshr, awmliW ftf tim eommiroion, as R# rsprtsmttattfa for on* year, on the county beard o ffrite lie assistema*. • . ' Osril Iftoctw, Xrote, was fa niunt. to th* board o f m m m ha % Grortm Geteriy RMo* Mar ti tvi-yate trim, ending to RM 7 , : The Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A, R,, ftmets Fsb. ill instead * f th* 14th, at th* hem* o f tba Stegtet, Mrs. Frad Dtibbtoa. Hostosssa vritt ba Mrs. Rag* enlistment in the Army or as Aviation Ur C. Hsndeteon, Xenk, and Mrs. M, Gadrts. 'BUY DMfRNBM tTAlfPB J. Bahto, EpringfieM. t O t DMPiJrtE i f AMP* * 4 . -- ft > lltinl uSI OlMl TtOVtrtll oy JIT m * Rnto Smite.Xtei#, That bur torito#te, Hsroee Smhh, U. 8 , ettiferti ih n if hal, CSWfta, to brtdg lNM W 0 rogts- Ote|te4to44WiM|'O# dyfcitoiHt jm JI Mitt. ftw sse-^ssvi^s • w ess^u. snmmauweiiims gegwss mmas may 'to tetoasaft raft mtitor Mgr**- fiHRv IvT VKBWM|i fa fRJNMVIMMn p rerartstivM itm Jtipra btiteghuld at AMQMffiPRi XraPwftv JBWrMIBIPXHf^Vto■ W, Va. Bto. totffta to a m w ft*# hmm Harry 1 >. Bgftto, Mtoto, muft 4# i* tifto *od tero 4MMMMt«i $ m EMU \ I