The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

ir > # / - • * ~fcf *,/* s ' ■• 't* . ' h‘, "r ■* ' ■‘ * : t S * '■m V If CSSDAM^iA MAE.mi&jf 1W*Bwwww ^w*wy- *anetPvPBIf WWW - • f l B H D I XweWWWrlRPIwpwvlWRii mr m *m m m j * -m m m Mssrtter of Oaagsass, 0 ■ ffereatb OSiJo District ■MN*Mi#H|dBFfiMMMf ' WTriWPIImIVTS Gtttgfc Mieritt, » l 8, Cehmbw it* ’ etosrffttwigliN# fat.bar petition sgstort Walter Mttritfc, N. Cofatmbm ■t,, whom she married Apriltt, l$gfe Hi' Xenia, The pliflrttff seek* restora­ tion to her mskfamaame of Witt*. John Andrews, aminor, by Roy St. thn TTfinm'rnf w......---* Jolmi hi* grsrKltether.'snd next friend, .. ........ .. ..... . __ stives voted to oonthroa, fw «r tbw * * Mfldn6t Andrew* (mother fat epemtoug the Wlckerham fa®"**, Logan ^ cb s rg ln g n e g le c t.T h e y Hotel. m t i K fflc l IH R iH ffamnd Rtthard Htdfioer, 20, James­ town, wm of to# late Hsrry N. H*lf- ner hotel proprietor, will L« No. 1 fat the third draft under board No. 2. He fa** been associated with bis year, the sendees of it's Committee on Investigation o f Un-Aro«ric*n Activi­ ties, better known to the public w the Dies (kawdttee. Radical had liberal members, of the Benee si|ii» a een- eerted aiteck sttfatt the work o f the Uewmilte*, butwhewtheroll was call­ ed wan* aWe to matted but 47 vote# in oppoettion to «ontfaw«tion of lbs Committee’* activities, while 331 members voted in. favor-thereof. ' * By voting to strike oat of the, ap­ propriation bill for civil functions of the War Department, items for the hegfam&ig o f work on Table Rock'and Bull Shoals Dams' in the Arkansas area- o f the Oxark Mountains, the Hooee last week againwant on record a* opposed to expenditures, for nn- necessary and costly government-pro* " jeets, It is "estimated!, that dne fauh- dred and sixty-seven million dollars ‘Will be saved the taxpayers, by the ’ House action. It appears that such ,nondefense projects and expenditures will have tough sledding in the Con­ gress from now on, * The limitation, on the national debt of the United .States was increased from sixty*five billion dollars to one bundred and twenty-five billion by ae- tion of the .House last week. In ap­ pealing fop this .Congressional action' lt Secretary o f the Treasury Morgen- than pointed Put that the naional debt lias already reached sixty-two -bil­ lion five hundred!mUliok dollars .and wifi touch the sixty-flya billion -dollar mark by April 1st, and that it Would fee impossible-to' carry on the gov­ ernment's war effort without^lifting Hie debt limitation to permit further, government, borrowing* - Chairman . Doughton, of the Ways and Means Committee, atatad in debate that the f public debt of the United States'wifi ’teach one hundredand ten billion dol* - m » by July J*t, Jgl# tod predicted wKUaiwto were married August 2$, 1941, at Xenia. Neglect is used at grounds 4n a di­ vorce action against Afieen Dunbar, filed by William Herman Dunbar. They Were married May 29, 1906 at Covington, Ky, ^ William Greene, charging neglect and'wilful absence, asks big freedom from Ethel Rochelle Greene, declaring ,i|heleft him July 10,1931, and never returned. They were married at Nor­ folk, Vak, November 9,1919. A neglect charge .is made by Mary Scott, who seeks a divorce from .John H. Scott, 712 E, Market .St,, whom she married January 2,1922. John XJoyd Roberts, 44, Xenia, mechanie, will be No. t in toe Xenia Ctty-Towntoip board assignment. " ■ :.l».;.aa much -as. toe'.' drawing took place Tuesday .fat■Washington there has been sbrae mixup in retord num­ bers there or far toa Wire asgrioe. to newspapers, a .■■.4^■■ :V*■...; Selectlve Service offkiala having ,;:w i ! t n o t a b l * ■-•■typi numbers until toe master list is re­ ceived ftom Wasbfaigtoa, Upon 'receipt, of this list, guestlon- aire* will be mailed, men classified and given medical examinations. The seven,thousand numbers in the lottery drawing effects 1 , 656,000 DAMAGES ASKED youth* fr0” ? 5 ? ^ Larry Busta, 679' S, Detroit 'St., ^ frf™ ^ seeks 5250 judgment claiming dam-V?** l?m m mm * * » __„vsi» __ a been registered. W m k ' ages to his automobile in an accident last February 9 on Route 205, north­ west Of Xenia, in a petition filed against Ralph Briley, 492 E, Second Sri'* . > ’,v ~ DIVORCE GRANTED Charles Jaymes was awarded a di, voyce fronj Evelyn JaymeS^on neglect charges after too defendant Withdrew her cross-petition. ' , ^ AWARD ALIMONY Edna C. McMullen, -on her Cross- petitipn against Orbie D. McMullen, was granted custody of their three minor children and Awarded alimony. ■ * CONFIRM SALE t '* ' • A sale in the case of‘ Frances J. Wilson.' Fried,,, and .others' against Mary Catherine Wilson and,- others was approved* .ESTATE APFRA1SALS Probata court appraised the follow­ ing estates toil week: , • , ' ' 1 Cilia Nortou gross Value, fid ; ob­ ligations, 1141120; ftet value, nothing.}' Adels .li' tmij^tretoCltocss value* have to ha ruisod bofoxe that time tf j&oi6;21j obfigatitos, |990,50; net the war continues far into jie?tx year, value, |1,026.71. CongressmanGtowthey of New York, > Keturah Brownt gross Value, |2,- aalled attention;to the fact that.this'sftO; obligations, $481.92; net value. nation1 still owes’fifteen billion dollars xm the debt incurred duripg the 'first World War, and that an additional ^fifteen billion dollars in interest has alrsady beenpaid thereon. . After nine days of hectic debate the 'House has passed a very much re* rdoced approprtotion.-bifi for the De- ■partment of Agriculture.,Included in “themeasure was a section prohibiting ♦toe Commodity Cfop Corporation, a ^division of toe Department of Agri- -Culttirei from selling goVeri*ment own- *ed stocks of farm commodities at' less .than parity price*. .These Sale* Have .been made recentlyby the-government ;for the .purpose of breaking farm $ 2 , 318 . 97 . Jesse LeVeck: grot* value, $962; obligations, not listed; met value, 3062. Laura demand: gpOervalue, $1,600; obligations, $70; net.value, $l,5ffl). * Charles'H. Dill: gross Value, $750; obligations, $50;<net value, $700. Mary A. Dill: gross value, $750; ob,ligations, $60; net value, $700, TRANSFERS AUTHORIZED Clarence W. Har*hman and Leroy A. Harshman, as co-administrators of the estate of Harry Harshman and Arthur M. Mom's, executor of the es­ tate o f Warren J. Morris were given permission to transfer real estate. VAFf'GMfTMplH ' ■ ” ■-Threl persona v/ere given appoint­ ments; Marcus Shoup, adminirirator, estate of Julia A* Harman, late of Stigarcreek Twp., under $100 bond; Laura J. Michael, administratrix, es- , , jtate of W. H. Michael, late of Alpha* markets and holding down Jlhn without bond; and GristchepMellinger priced. Strafag protests against the|corxett0, administratrix, estate Of , government's actions in tots matter Mellinger, late of Yellow Springs „have been receivod from the rural1 bo*^. .districts, sad two weeks ago toe Sen- vate voted a ridrr to an appropriation bill to prohibit such government sales at less than parity. President Roose- ondt issued fa public statement accus­ ing toa farmers of the country o f be­ ing selfish and of attempting to profit m£ tfaa axpstme o f the general public. He claimed that the enactment into law of the prohibition againsj.goyem-. Wtent raiderselling would bring on in- Matletiu .Fahm Naders, however, point- id out. that the government ha* al­ ready spent more than five billion del* tfan to anJffort to bring farm prices rep to parity; and that the setting of .'W h- geVernaMBt owned commodities at lesrtoast parity would cost the Fed- «ral treasury mttfiona o f dolfaw* to redused income, while making aeesa- l sary toh eentfamation o f toe spending o f Willioiw r i dritarx of too taxpayers ■awiNOr each- year for parity benefit papmeato to make tip to the farmer* toe dHNwaee between actual setting ' prieto and petrify. The Admtolstfatkm wmdd,«ff 0 Ottrse, a 1 S 0 find it m m m ty to tofittone a large force o f Federal vesstployeos m toe payroll to take care o f tato 'parity ufiotmehto mid pay- meats. Under the provision adopted by to l Mease, dwaigiil «r deteriorat­ ed gnrin owned by ttor govssnment mar<be neM tor export* toed* or dl«- - toting imTtfrr at pries* lewsr.than ptoNr. mt-marbe fixed % Jtopartment m Agrieutomm etoriato -It I* bettamd tori onller to* piwrieieow o f toe law, mi esto ctod by too House* huudeoto of toilttonred detoms will be saved by Kmt«Kf*fw»t vriMto a* toe same tone ; tot fai-m»r« i f -fiiirrHi -* Bw lT“ f- >w wmtm* r gistered. Young Heitoer Is # brother Of En­ sign Frederick Heifner, now a fiight commander in the U. S. Nayy Air Corps. Robert# is married and has a family. : • John. ColIins Eiected Vice President Harvey W. Burnett, Wayneaville, was reelected president of the Miami alley CooperativeMilk Producers’ As­ sociation at a meeting of the directors Tuesday in the offices of ibe associa- tionin Dayton. Other officers .chosen by the direc­ tors Were John Collins, Greene Co., vice president; C* D. Roberts, secre­ tary, and C. W. Lawrence, treasurer and manager. The board o f directors consists of Burnett, Collins* Roberts,B, M. Coff­ man, Montgomery co.; Harry Little­ john, Champaign co,; C. O. Wilson, Miami co,; John R, Durst, Clark co.; A. C. Stocker, Ihake eo. • WtohsriFewer Is Target Por Eullets .Railroad .officials are investigating why and by whom a Wafer tower- was pierced .with bullets Tuesday at the Pennsylvania water tank near Selma, •The bullets -pierced the outlet pipe in two places. - FINNEY PROPERTY SOLD Attorney J, A. Finney, Xenia, has iikild his eight room brick residence on Xenia ave., to Mrs. D. O, Jones, Ludlow rd., near Xenia. The property was purchased for investment through Dallas Marshall. JAILED FOR DESERTION to to# 1941-11 mice' afi-star team straight year. Btonebemer : j Campbell gained to*J places respectively, enoe team named bg of the loop’s meeting at In selecting the Stressed offensive'] eeoring forwards arl ere. Three centers, a only guard named to1 up the second team, Johnny Gowfat#, was the number one, o f the coaches, team were ICefier of and Foxx o f Gifftn burner was.alao high scorer with to] games. Right beimri bell in second place tallies. Beth these sophomores at Cedar were on the team last year. [ege YeUew ' Confer „the eeoonc Harry TT ma J, and fourth albeonfer. : tostr eeatoet a famkheon toe ofiaffhnf f, naming tore ,top Aws play- 1, and the aqnad make Tetol: in the poll <m the fitot University -Stone-; the league's prints in six was Camp* -ringwith 79 ire onlji .and both «H-ecnf«Nmce was the Wpn on the fY only team to place first earn.- Indiana Tech and Tiffin University ended in a tie far fimt place’ in the final.league standings. Each.of .these teams won four- contests and lost two, Cedarvjfie beat both of .these teams and also Gitfhybut, mtorn, was beat­ en by all three of-theto squsds, to end With a .509 percentage, Giffin’s vic­ tory over Cedar was, iheir lone vic­ tory as they ended in toe cellar. Coach to D, Pyatte of Cedarvitte announced that the conference sched­ ule for next year was completed, at toe meeting,' Plans were discussed to expand the league in tfie near.future, also, ' •-• . . > j; v; . The complete' afi-confctence team follows* - Fiist Team— •, F . GowinS — Indiana Tech F Keller — ^Tiffin F Stonebumer-----_.__-Cedarville F Campbell -.-Codarvllle tF Foxx i-J ^ ^ -^ n ^ ^ ^ -G iffin Second.Team— * I ! $ Huffman F Bollinger C ^tempioKi mb> J&tth r '> o ^ y C Britnington -.-.-..Indfama' Tach ' flayers positions Were determined by what they.played during the year. They were not arranged according to a tegular line-up* To Discusg Farm * :Eire Prevention Farm'Fife’ Prevention will bn the theme for discussion at the regular meeting of toe Farm Forum at Gey- era Banquet Hall* Monday evening, March 23, at 7:39 o’clock. G. R. Shier of the Agricultural Engineering 'lbs-, pariment of .Ohio State ■University and Ed Bath legislative agent Of the. Ohio Farm Bureau have been invited as guest speakers. * ' . The Bath Township committee head­ ed by William Wilkenkm chairman and Howard Young* co-chairman are arranging the program which wifi al­ so include music by the Girls Vocal K | B M H « H E k J 3 » t u s s MR?Mi ' MemsscvRia. fildaL amui toiat. mtoil Ql Masefa If, Mtowmajififai heat eg* Arid eg afar aritish xsau .saiaBl beeaims eg . aWmee«,'MMl other eeuees hsgmMt ewtrol, Mfsa fitowart is sgsofipmto fient of toa % W>fi* A. abtoeeri- Jpga. ■*AH six eontoatanto wum presented awards Mr -Dean G. IF, ftwrt* mho meaided ever toe affair. Deris Wfi- R a»s, . f seshaMto faw ' ffpringfiri^ ffMo,WMnamed«ec<md,airiBeatriec ♦Thgmnt, Cwfaurrifie jwrior, reeehred toitd .place. Laurel DifixySpringfirid tophomore, was fourth and Beatrix vollier, Xenia, senior, and Mary P’Bryant, Jamestown, sophomore, were fatfifth ^ d sfactoptotee, veepee-; ■ ively. The contest is sponsored by -I<(»» Margaret Rife,1!®, Mitt Stewart and Mitt Williams pang a. duet and Edward-Baas, M 1 m HUGH TURNBULL Hugh Turnbull, well known Cedar- vjlle township farmer, announces this week bis .candidacy for courtly com­ missioner before toe Republican pri­ mary on August nth. Mr* Turnbull was. bom in.Cedarvitte township,;toe son of Charles G, and .Jessie Fer­ guson Turnbull* He was .educated in toe CedarvittpschooU, and,graduated from Cedayvitte College in ,1912. ' He entered the service during toe First World War and.served arith the 3$rd Coast Artillery -Brigade* where he received training at Camp Presi- dc>0*,$an Franrisco, .Calif. He arrived in .France in-1018 and was, mustered out-Of service in March,.4919, Ugh school music Instructor, rendered swo violin selections.' Miss Jean Fer­ guson was toe accompanist on the piano, * This event, is one of toe many year­ long sendees in which the Ideal churches and college Cooperate. Its object is ,to foster:the open Bible-and to stimulate interest in it. It has been hold annually for nesrly forty years. Rev, Howard.Lee prettnted a .vital, leughfe-prorokingquestion toto e Ce- arville.Crilege 'ainemMy,* Tbumday, (March *12, in .toe college rimpri.. It twas "Can We Take It? ” The mem torn*! Wordiag o f .toe subjectmtoieh he gave was "Gan the Cfcuteh Endure; (Persecution Todsy?” , Rev. Lee .eo-paetor o f the Ysttew [Springs Presbyterisn Church, in sesk- iing anAnswer ,to the.^uestom, reriew- d toe ways that the, church has eh- ^ . ... idUred various persecutions in the past Mr.Turnbnll returned to Cedamlle He, stated that "Christianity following toe war and*has Since en­ gaged in farming. He was married iwas bom in theHnriar-patehVof porse- icution,” andthatit Badsurvivedmany to Mis* Eula CteiweH and to .them ^perilous*1'.fanes. ReV*' LeO concluded Were horn two daughter# and pneson. In public life Mr. Tumbutt.Bas (that, in his.opinion, the church istnot (prepared to endure persecutionIn its served as township trustee fortWelVe ptosent etate. ’’However,” hh/Sgid* years-and Is now on hia.present four- year term,. He htt seryed as chair* ^ ___ man of the Greene County Trustees[Christian.” and .Clerk’s Association and hss algof served on Important committees of the state assaeiation. ’nothing can destroy the.real.church tof Christianity, in toe heart*nf every and told-how'to show better respect for our flag and country. “Patriotism” Wtt Mitt Gtaffift 'Bf*- tt’a tohrip in ehapri, Tttitty* *Hw ffhiwfitttoitti >&&&** ri <1 numerous church and choral groups various phases of patriotism tstojff In toecofanty- t / ;• Mr. Turnbull is a member’ of toe Cedarvitte U n i t e d Presbyterian Church; Wallace °C, Anderson Post 544, American Legion, Forty and Eight* Greene Co. Voiture 140; Chair­ man of-Greene Co.' Draft Board No. 2.until December 1, when bis resigna­ tion took effect to become Chairman of the Greene Co. Republican Execu­ tive Committee. 1 MARTIN ON DUTY Ernest'’A. Patrick* 21, Wilmington, is being held by-Bhetiff Wslton Spahr ss a deserter^from the army. He is said to have deserted from Camp! Ensemble from Bath High School and Bowie*Texas. He was arrested at the tmotion pictures oft fire prevention. • Lawrence l Mrs, J. R. Bryson wilt present a home of his sister, Mrs, Snyder, -Yellow Springs. ORDERAPPRAISALS The county auditor was directed to appraise the estates of Hstry Harsh- roanMary A. Dill Charles H. Dill and W. t t Michael. ESTATES RELIEVED The estate* of Walter WilliamBak­ er and Lends F. Hunter were relieved from administration, CONFIRM SALE A sale in the ease o f C. 8. Bullock* adminisfrater*bf the estate of AlicerA, Ireland, against Harley Ireland* Belle Walker and Roberta T, Lewis was ap­ proved. ' Dttfcg titt fSUff Wttk'tos Senate ( Outtfttir iltti p m f m i > OLIYRR IS HELD Coroner H. C. Schick states that a criminal charge trill be placed against William Oliver, 19, Xenia, following th« death o f Vernon L. Tobin* 41, who died Monday following gunshot wounds inflicted duringa family quar­ rel March 6th. Tobin formerly lived in Jamestown. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Frank Junior SchwriboM, 61$ IF. Main St,, bookkeeper, and Frances M s e Babb, 224 £ , Second St. Rev, DeEtta Nnriin, T<udJoW Falls, O. :~SSies Brswsr Morrow, Jeffersenvitte, wridtog imrtructer* mtd Noma G*r- aRBn* WfikrirttM, Spring Valley* Her, PAUL McGAREY INJURED Paul McGarey, 26, was injured while riding with Elmer Regard, 49, Cedar­ vitte, when the ear collided with one driven by Frank M. Hoog, Xenia. Mc­ Garey was taken to the McClellan hospital. barn burned A barn on the Elam farm east of Spring Valley was hit hy lightning during the electrical storm Monday and burned with contents. motion picture on toe Food For Free­ dom program. Forum olffsers are Raymond Cherry, Cedarvitte Town­ ship, president; Herman Ankeney, Beavercreek,'vice chairman And Her­ man W. Eavey, Xenia, secretary- treasurer. Virgil G, Martin, formerly of Xenia, now1a resident of Columbus, reported fat .duty at Fort.Hayes, Columbus, Monday, .under orders from the War Department. He is a captain, in .too Artillery Reserve and former Ameri­ canism Director o f the‘ American Legion. Mr. Martin has two sons in the -service also. * Mr, Martin was formerly assistant state superintendent**of insurance and for mote than a year was executive secretary of the Ohio Association of Insurance Agents, Fred L, Nelson Died In Jamestown BRICKRR PETITIONS OUT Ond thousand petitions will he cir­ culated in Ohio By Republican organi­ sations In every county to place the name of John W. Bricker as a candi­ date for governor at toe Republican primary* August 11. J, Roby OMbam, Washington C. H., O. Clarence Monde McCoy,- Patterson Field, army air corps engineer* and Norifte.Fagan, Chanute Field, HI. Rev. Bernard P. O’Reilly, Osborn, John Cunningham Sparks, Yettew Springs, Antioch. 'College political science instructor, and Ernestine Mar­ guerite Bailey, Antioch College, Fal­ low Springs* Rev, Howry, Springfield, Willis Rttingten* Yellow Syria**, Antioch College student* and Mar* Fred L. Nelson, 66*Jamestown jew­ eler and optometrist* died very sud­ denly at hi# home in Jam**town, Tuesday morning. He had suffered a heart attack on Saturday* He was bom in St* Louis, Mich.* and*moved to Jamestown in 1917* He had served tt a member of the board of education and was a member of Jamestown Lodge 362 F, and A. M. and a ntembsr of the United Presby­ terian Church* . He is survived by his Widow* Mrs. Leolla White Nelson, a daughter* Mrs. Harry E. Roth, Cleveland and two sons, Byron W* Miamltturg, and Frsderiek t ., Eroridyn, N. Y, John R. Kyle Died In Pasadena, Cdlif. John R. Kyjfe, former CedarvilHan and one time jeweler in Xenia died at’ his home in Pasadena* Calif,, last Tuesday, following an illness of sev­ eral months. The deceased was bom on What is known as the Cooley farm, Kyle tott and was the son of John Kyle, The deceased was a brother of Mrs. Jeanette Cooley, now in Marquette, Mick., He Is survived by three daugh­ ters and a granddaughter. Thefuneral was held*Thursday in Pasadena, Mr* Wilbur Cooley of this place is nephew, 0 . S . t f* S ia fife it t ff On Spring Vacation Contractor Died ' Sunday Morning Frank MeCurrcn, 72, died fhttday moring'irt his home ih Xenia of cerebral hemorrhage* He was taken ill Saturday night, and has been fai fatting health since last October. *H« was a general contractor and was associated in the business known as McCtaren Brother* for 50 years. - Hs teaves one son, James F«, * ' Xenia; a daughter, Mrs. Henry Walsh, The following atanteote from Ohio , „ .. . . . State University *** hem* for the jand a brotbev, Miebaol McOarren beto spring vattttea fmm Marsh » to fill i of Xenia, and a sister, Mrs. Etfttbeto garet Nkketoon jShns, Antioeh Cri-}janws M. Anderwia* Smart F. Little,1*Smith o f Minster, G. lege* Yellow Spring** Rev. Reward E. jxmtty McDenuau* Hatett M. MttshaU L m * Yellow Springs* land Orena MartoaR. RUYDBmffiRBOfUfil buy mmmmmm Funeral services were hsMWednes­ day in Bt. BrigM’s Catholic Charto, Xenia, with MMl fn.tot fit. BrigKfr Fattttty vrttt-faeeaiff a ■AMkt miia I0 v > 4 mip i^tt to ttfSMw.sf AAA wwitmmt > aptt#frtgr»wiiMirt due ppoeees a ldtp . Mg MAiaeJiw - V.>« Jsilw PSecMwe AH« sf 4 fce ffttHh United ffaates Gfacrtt jffewrt ef<4ff- MUyUedlfMMMliA^a^Id —-*— attttttenali^r a f Aha Wham i t t 1 Art Jterif, wMto fluwieee dffffwewl: i* a:suttiomd T V ^ i f r r itfirjupr ; Judge Alim eontendadtoe fanyortwas ttttd, District Judge* Robart Nsvin sad John B . Drrtfel in torir-deefaden m - joining collection o f to* panaRypohit- A St, Patrick’s Day buffet luncheon was sponsored' by toe College Y. W. A; "Tuesday at Alford Memorial Gymnasium betweentoe hoursof four and six. Guests were served At,sma\l tables spread ioVer ,toe fiber o f *the gym. -Decorations were:in toe.tradi­ tional gtten o f StrPatrick’sDay. In the intramurals, Mary E. Klatt moved up in the girl* ping pong tournament.last .week only:to bo,de« :bated in toe final* by Martha Shaw. Miss Klatt won over Laurel Dttt* 21- 18 and 21-18 and fottowed witii a 28- :11,21-12 conquect of Wanda Hugbtt, hereby winning the lower bracket and advancing to the finals to meet Miss Shaw Who had pretiottrtrwen the upp« bracket, in a two out o f three .match*, Miss Shaw, -fagjk ths cfoimpionship with the score* 2I-1-, 19-21 and 21-12, ' President Kilpatrick addressed toe Rockford, Ohio, Chamber of Com­ merce,•Tuesday nfrht. Rev. Robert larriman* graduate of Cedarvitte Col- . ege is paster of the Presbyterian Church there* H m »6 Who Bent Rdoms Mmst Eetum Taimble PFoperty County Auditor James J. Curlett announces that many property owners Or renters, Who rent art .reams aad famish meals, mart msfce .ptesotti property retorns for taxation. House­ hold goods an exempt from taxation but where they me .used for ;pttftt they beoeme taxahte* -Mi W P«moWi conducting, sush business have made returns but others bate so far failed to file returns. Unless return is made before April 1 st there lb a penalty of fifty per osnt. The auditor’s sftiea will beopen from 8:39 until 4:39 p.m daily and until 8:80 on Saturday for toe JMcommodatiowof texpaymrs. from 15 cents to 49 cents after Jart suramsris cMp-law pi«iiiwd*:aMdvaddr - / ^d: ‘ (l . 1 , ' . ’’Underitoe nittwttteatts.-iwe am obliged to hold-that ^fas. wmwsMhtttrt ofMay, 26 ;'lttL',faieeftt 4 tt-M; 3 ttttw»-. ed toe penalty tor‘toe fttmanarkrt- in exoese PVtt.iho I 5 *caate,per.htthei and subjected too entire enop-to w lien for toe ttyinent tbettef, potato ■; , -ed rotroaotteriy aad that itaasousto to a taking pf plaintiff’s property * without dueprocess.” The suit was filed last summer'bjr Roscoa G* Etttemn' bn :itehaH Wf w * g«»up* o f Montgomery County fsm - ; ess, and*name# as defendant ‘ ffeiko, County AAA ‘Dhsirinan*. afad Secretary Witoard. was* toefirrt suit o f itskind in toe nation, ,a»lfiel- lowed an ^oWtourst -Af ^eomplatat agahirt to e -tt^ ty fai^aUaecMaiuwf - - the^fsm belt. lt esked tost Wkterd , ° : and toe^nounty. !*MA'‘ewttulttoetten'# be-eajeiued (Xomujmllectiiig the forty- / hine-cent penalty. 1 * The aiajority ophvi«m*quoted Secre— . tery-W^^-tt,!ite 3 dhg'toA-iWito 5 adf!T 4 i dress* i -week, l^Ebro Jhe InctiMuped, ,1 penalty wasapproved pud lest' toan two weeks.before toe retorendumt /’Becauseof toe.uncertainwerkisit- liation, we deliberately pjaiited sever- f almillion extra acresofwheat. Farm-' era should.not be Fenalised bemaitt' . they provided against toOrtages^Uf. HM*N *, * * * •*/ •*" < , .... . . ,4l?dfigiW^. . ...... tive/Mayfife * 941 , yttwmt!d--fe*-fat- bperaiive ttjpiwre toan ttitpdlifci-fiffX, wheat ,-famnera to*' dttrta In the. May filarelrtttdinni*' Judges Drtffel and Nerinwwtt» ‘fto’ becomes important to Widtort. the ' .wheat farmers vrtuntariiy-voted af­ firmatively <* were uninteatowstor ‘ mieled in voting into* xefeeentawu - ‘‘It would *eom” sridtoe epteion, "that the■ Secretary meant .whatAe said and that.the farntem votiUgtmf- firmatively wouldnrt.be penalfawdfor the ‘deliberately plantad’ excoes<a«t«- age -boyortd the low in>* 3 brt>.at.to* ■; time-of planting* But the contnuy ,Wtt-trtre. ; *. . ; ‘‘Giving toll,credit to the Secretary tor his seal and his'effort* to-help the farmer to avoid ruinouswheat prices ' which he foresaw If the quota failed, yet It would seem that the equities of the situationdemandedthat the Secre- •»ry also totewani toa tonasrs that to accepting the benefits of increase# parity loans, th«y wore also tofajeet- ing thsmstive# to increased penalties from the farm marketing txessa. Fflhum contended he ,hsd planted hie crop of wheat in ttw fall of 1949 . He said he Aad .beenwHeHed 41*1 • acres tor a normal yield of 20.1 bush­ els an.-acre, htttplsnted tf lasmasaad produced 2 ^ busbtis ever tiiettUot- meitt* **■ - ; RXD GROKS VAR EUN» ' 2 AMOUNTEDTO UMlfefg 1 t B cjw A I I i ^ W o iiic ii ; To M««t Mowiiy The .Grttste Gttmty Relmbltnan' Wooten’s Orgaalsaticn wfll hold Ra tegular meeting hi too Common Ftem Court Room on Msnday evontegt Marsh lird at *A0 o’clook. The1Jaattsy-mertfait in totonuhue .and -tot reeetrtmssting 4»eMIn.’Bfey. ton wKl bt ttportsto Otoar bwsfantt ; of importantt wilt be .pusortife A social aaetioft' and a eap o f tea or coffat w fi eonttodo the wisttea, y ri yiWt*4 ■ ^#1X1 %f|Ittto.ihiitoffgMdL. - This mm ptpm artteo is wm* to- w inaovisv ■ I f ‘ I i TheGreeneCowntyRodGrossdwp- tor’s war relief fowl has menatod to IHJ 87 . 76 , although tot drive tor tltfito offWatty dosed stvsral woefas ago, Mitt Katooria* ffadth, exetttivs MCrlvATy tiQVVnfVi jguitW4faiJUtfgpAes. otoded toAMA? twin Sato towaiMfe „jp uadLlAla dMMtEMFttAtutfHMMffauK' 'dltotfietoh^ $p5t ■'nPSttiWf ^ toonsa* Frttettsti Flrtd. Ktounltowto reported dswtolw i if toAMJI nnd'....... ktfffeM lrtl NARnMR FATiOPItofly' Cetetta CiuaffjFg near pmm I -yaffegf— wemteC.K.; 4Mk)NR«|r WmKWZ M Wm%mm to . I f MMMfitfWiAstt Itfiitit ^ vil J J-