The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

M’, *#***40 :*"<*** *»- r f X *w IPta ^ , | I, jMaa(Mjftflaak 4Mfitotewi^Esi * w P m m sm H rW T . m a m bom b ' rtw Americans For America *—America For Americans N M i i i M r m f i M i 1 BOND DAT m g i m n i i SETT-FIFTH YEAR ■58^5558885 estesre No. 47 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, October 16,1942 PRICE, |L60 A YEAR JO T iK SW w sbkton By CLARENCE J.BROWN Member of Congress, Seventh Ohio District According to. Secretary «f Agrieul- toro Wickard, hud not 1941’ and 1942 . been exceptionally good crop years the people cxf the United Staten would he feeing serious food shortage* righ t now, Agriculture expert* look for lower crop yield* in 1942, with grow. tog shortages of food.a*-the year progresses. Member*, of the Mouse * Committee on Agriculture, who have been holding .hearings on the. farm labor Shortage problem; have issued a Warning, that unless definite action is taken within the next sixty to nine , ty days itoward keeping .present man power on the farms of America Af odd -shortage so serious as" to bring suf­ fering And work injury tp the war ' effort, is hound to result. The Com* * mittee will undoubtedly* seek legis­ lation fo r the exemption of bona fide farmer* and farm workers from the draft. Government action toward preventing the further migration is to he expected. In the meantime reports a re pouring* into Washington ft<5m almost every agriculture state tell­ ing* of-farms* that ‘are 'being' aban­ doned, dairyherds that are being sold /f o r meat, and of hogs and beef cattle th a t are being marketed before ma­ turity, because* o f the growing farm labor-shortage. Stories are alto cur- , rent that'thousands lof farmers are quittihg the production of food stuffs, except sufficient for their^own use, and are taking employment in nearby war factories, where many are mak­ ing more money in* a single month *than they could in a year on the farm. FORECLOSURE SUIT The .Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, Xenia, seeks judgment for $1,216,15 and foreclosure of Bath Twp,*property in a suit agaiavt How­ ard L. Miller, Emma L. Miller and Velma "L, Hail. The weeks between now and the ‘firs t of. January will 'bring jroany changes in”th e lives of most Ameri­ cans. Those who remain a t home will not Actually suffer hardships, but *• they will begin to find life not quite a* comfortable as. during; the past. Already the retail .stores of the nation are beginning to run short of goods ’ in nnany lines. I t will becdjne more • difficult to -obtain many foods to which American consumers have been accustomed.. Manufactured, articles of metal*are rapidly disappearing from the markets.*Many kind of cloth '■ and clothing‘Are becoming .scarce. As the weeks of the new year come and' go many foods will be rationed, as will probably clothing, shoes, and other item s of everyday use. Gas- olihe rationing which will become natiOn-wide on /November' 22nd, will h ive a serious effect oft the economic and social life of the Country. Fuel oil.and coal shortages in many sec­ tions will mean colder homes, stores *nd"Offices. While but. little or no real suffering will ensue, the Ameri­ can v?ay of life seems 'destined for many changes. GRANT TWO DIVORCES Clare Mae Belle- Scott was awarded a divorce from Charles Thurman Scott and restored to "h e r maiden name of Stewart, and Herbert W. Stephens was given.a decree from Pearl W* Stephen*. FARMERSDENIED Rim OFHEARING ■--- -------- - „ . . ^ 3 ^ P" ! COLLEGE NEWS CASE IS SETTLED A suit brought by H. G. Sours, state highway director and others, against Flora P . Harper, Edgar H, Little and Anna H. Little, has been settled with the defendants agreeing to receive $600 and a provision that access to their, property will be re­ tained. The case arose from elim­ ination of two grade crossings on Route 42, east of Cedarville, which, was made possible by construction of a new five mile section of road. The defendants resided on the abandoned portion of,Route 42. CONFIRM SALE A sale in the case 'o f Fannie- K. Haynes against Walter C. Shroad, as executor of the estate of George C- Shropd, has been approved. ' SUIT DISMISSED Tho suit of Flora' P. Harper, and' others against the Pennsylvania Rail­ road was <,dismissed With prejudice to a new action and the suit of H. N. Golinveaux against W. C. Iliff has beep settled and dismissed.' foi- ESTATE APPRAISALS Probate court appraised the lowing estates: Emma Turners gross value,*$6,324.- 65; deductions,*. $1,804.93; net value, $4,619,62. * Nannie Hamilton: gross value, $715 deductions, $715; net value, nothing. Susie Washington: gross value, $600; deductions, $600; ’net value,, nothing. Edward A, O^Neal,.president of the American Farm Bureau told 3,000 Iowa federation members last Satur­ day, that New Deal bureaucrats have inspired unjustified attacks on farm* era to cover their own incothpentency. He said administration policies have brought on the threat of inflation rather than anything the fanners have done. O’Neal charged the New Deal with coddeling union labor fo r short work .hour* while farmers aye naked to work 70,-to 80 hours a week. The farmer* have been denied a right to a hearing and "Ve a re abused and villified” be­ cause we ask for our rights. Commenting on the Roosevelt tour (political) that the morale of the peo­ ple is higher than the morale of the national capital. O’Neal says the people have been far ahead of the capital all the time and that the myth of complacency on the part of the peo­ ple was only invented to conceal the buroeratic bungling, ~ ’ Continuing the speaker said: “If he, Roosevelt, had taken his trip be fore Labor Day or had talked to some o f the old men -who were taking the place of young men -who had gone to war; or talked to some of the moth­ ers who saw their sons march off to war, leaving longer hours of farm la­ bor, then I don’t believe the President would have told laboring people that the farmers werto the ones most re­ sponsible fo r the danger of inflation. O’Neal told the audience that 10,000 farms would be idle in Kansas next year. ' Many men .with collateral depend­ ents* and. some married men without dependent*, Trill be conscripted for »military service within the next few weeks. Other married men, including those With dependent children, Will facetndUction daring the coming year. However, according to the Capitol “grapevine,” draft calls will not be as heavy during the next few months as have recently been predicted by many official*. The reason - mili­ tary and other leaders arc beginning to realise the difficulty of moving huge maste* o f fighting men over h m and, placing them, properly train-1 ed and equipped, on the Various battle fronts. The conviction- is growing that it 1* not wise to call too many Americana into military service thus taking them away from productive civilian work, until they are actually naeded and can be 'used in, military Operations a s quickly as thefr axe trained. Within the Congress, a* Well aa elsewhere, there ha* been a grow­ ing dissatisfaction with the manner fti which the Selective Service System has been functioning, from the top ha* net been uniform throughout the eoawtry, but is varied, according to th e interpretation of ,the law by local boards, local Conditions, etc. Many legislators, believing that conscription la a nation - wide matter and should be handled mi a national rather than a leeal basis, have been discussing the need to r changes in the conscrip­ tion law and fo r the re-vamping of thewatire Selective Service System. T bm H th« government hw had any program to aid small busi­ ness it has been a terrible flop. Dur­ ing the p*st *f«w week* and month* there has been a rapidly increasing number of buriaesa failures, especially among' the **»«&* retailer* and man* ufaoterers, who have been unable to . t * * * . . . jzmmu * fi*HrrV i ■j v f i l e H l i l Off OTF f 9*’ / / APPOINTMENTS These appointments were' made; Nellie D a r .Walton, executrix, estate Of J. Todd Walton, late .o f Spring Valley, without .bond; Lauren A. Cox, late of .Yellow Springs, under $18,000 bond; Bessie G. .Hamsher, administra­ trix, estate of William W. Hamsher, late of Osborn, under $1,000 bond; and Frank Snell, executor,'-estate of Warren Spell, late of Bath Twp., without bond. » TRANSFER AUTHORIZED Eva E. Wright, as executrix of the estate of Stephen Calvin Wright, was authorized to transfer real estate. ORDER APPRAISAL The.county auditor was directed to appraise the estate of Jf» Todd Walton. MARRIAGE LICENSES ' C jt (Grafted) ’ Millard Joseph, Fairfield, cement worker,*, and Audrey J?ne Loomis, Fairfield. D. S. Lynn, J. P„ Fair- field Noah. Thomas Hayslip, Wayne*- ville, R. R. 1, painter, attd Evelyn Louise Faulkner, Xenia, R.B. 1. Rev, C, A. Arthur. Robert Alonzo Logan, 281 Grant St., Wilmington, truck driver, a!hd Geraldine Lumpkin, 927 E . Church SI m Rev. P. H. Hill, Xenia. Kenheth Jenkins, Bowersville, truck driver, and Jaunice Ellison, Bowersville. Rev. John persinger. Second St., mechanic, and Marie Raymond Bailey Smith, 535 E. Sherman Scurry, 439 1-Z E. Second Street, Robert E. King, Osborn, boiler repairer, and Mr*. Rosie Luae, Xenia, R , R. 3. Frank Rimbo, J.' P., Clinton County. / Russel Harper Murry, Jamestown, instrument mechanic, and Mildred Pauline Gordon, Jamestown. Cotp. Bussell K, Daflef, New Leb­ anon, R. K. 1, soldier, and Hotel Mc­ Clellan, Xenia, K. R. 4. Dr. H. B, Mcplree, Xenia, Seaman Coral Davis Engle, Great Lakes, III, U, S. Navy, and Dorothy Phyllis Carney, Osborn. Municipal Judge D, M. Aultman, Xenia. DO NOT BURN LEAVES property owners; and renters are advised against burning of leave* on pared or brick streets .as a violation of an ordinance, If you have shrub­ bery mulch with a thick layer of leaves. If a garden spread the leaves for mulch to enrich the ground, Farm Payments To Induce More Farm Output ,.< . — , Some weeks ago th e Herald prer dieted following the. fight over-farm cast in fixing farm prices th a t it would be necessary for. the govern­ ment to pay farmers for. increasing crops to feed the army and other nations, A dispatch this* week from Wash­ ington says the Agriculture Depart­ ment now finds it will be necessary to pay farmers to produce crops in tlje “food for freedom” program, in­ stead of paying fo r restricting crop production^ Under plans in the making farmers will be paid for in­ creasing crops *to enable higher pay for form labor, in the hope this labor can be kept on the farm, However,; under the proposal farmers could not expect payment unless the yield met the goal fixed: for each farm. Here is the gamble with the weather which Washington so fa r hasrnot endeavored to regulate. No doubt this will be undertaken in due time. Have You deceived " Tour Penalty Check? William Hardman, Miami Twp. far­ mer stated to Former State Senator Oliver Nelson, Jeffersonville banker, a t the Furay sals Wednesday, that he had received a check from the govern- as repayment inr full for the amount* of his penalty on over-production of wheat under the AAA. This is the first repayment we have heard off. The legality of the AAA act wa* up this week before the U. S, Supreme court. Clifton Hallowe’en Dated For OctC30 The Clifton Community Club will hold a Hallowe’en Masquerade Friday evening, October 80 in the Clifton opera house a t 8 P, M. Prizes will be awarded for the following customes: Best Cbuple, Funniest Couple, Fun­ niest Individual, Most Artistic Costum Most unusual costum. Adult* and children’s costums will be judged sep­ arately and prizes Will be awarded in both division*. FARMS ARE RENTED For Bala—Roast chicken* 4 to 10 lbs, Phone Clifton 6672. Mr*. Arthur Hanna David Ramsey, who has been on the J, B. Rife farm, has rented the Mary HarbiSort farm, to be vacated by Jack Furay. The latter held a. sale' Wed­ nesday and will move to his newly purchased farm formerly known as the Pitstick place,. ,R, a A, Huffman announces a public sale as he will move to his brother’s farm near Marion, 0., giving up the Hwoman farm. Morris Bogg, who ha* been farming part of the Hol­ lingsworth land near Port William will me** to the Hatamaa turn* “Goodbye, Pat, we*r* glad ycu’re going”, said Prof. A. J . Host ler bluntly to Cedarville College’s Pres­ ident Walter .5. Kilpatrick. .The occasion was the Faculty Reception fo r the college students and their parents, held in the United Presby­ terian Church, Tuesday evening. Prof. Hostetler speaking for the fac­ ulty made the farewell- address to Pres. Kilpatrick who is leaving on a wartime, mission to Geneva, Switz­ erland soon. After making the** above remark, Plrof. Hostetler elaborated on “ the subject by stating that “for the honor and recognition the college will re** ceive we’re glad you’re going,” Later- he said “and to Satisfy your own spirit of adventure, Rev. Kilpatrick, we’re glad you’re going.” Prof. Hostetler pointed out that he was sincerely happy1 that Mr. Kil­ patrick was going ,pn a mission of construction rather than destruction “Through.Pres. Kilyatrick the ideal* of Cedarville will reach . across the ocean.” r. • - Mr. Kilpatrick replied briefly and ^accepted the good wishes. He also expressed a desire to be included In the prayer of thp Rwa! people. The annual Cedarville College Fac ulty Reception was held in the.United Presbyterian Church, Tuesday even­ ing.*■College students, their parents, and friends. of the' college were in­ vited to the affair. A musical pro­ gram waa. rentfered by a group of students, r * , Miss Helen’ Santmyer, Dean, of Women,' acted as *Mistress of Cere­ monies and introduced several musical numbers. Miss DorSs Williams sang two elections, “Pal* Moon,” an “In­ dian Love Call,” ai& “A. Gypsy Ser­ enade”. - She was ^accompanied by Jean Ferguson. , Miss.Williams then accompanied Miss .Ferguson as she played, a baatr viol liolo. The. title of the number wa* “Neapolitan Nights”. Mr, Conner^Merritt* a freshman,- pre­ sented a vocal solo ,entitled “I'll See You Again”. * President Kilpatrick welcomed the guests aiid extended a special invita­ tion to new studento and their parents to become better acquainted with the college. The formal program ended with two numbetehy th&GjEid* Glee Club udder the direction of Mis* Mildred Foster, The numbers Were “On the Lagoon” and “Sing tattle Banjo”. During the visitation period which followed, refreshments, were served. Decorations were in the colorist fell motif, gaily” tinted autumn leaves, dominating the scene. The Chi Mn Delta Fraternity has presented two more of its members with New Testaments. Those who received them are: Alfred B. Fehl- mann, 35469767 U. S, Army, Btry. B, 448th C, A. A. A, T, C„ Fort Bliss, Texas and John Roinhard, 37th Med­ ical Ambulance Bn., Headquarters Detachment, Camp Rucker,tAlabama. The number of f ra t members now in tho armed forces is six, Others •in the service already have New Test­ aments from the fra t are Layden Wilson, Hadk Campbell, Robert Guth- and Robert Allen, The gifts are khaki-colored with the owner’s name and the fra t symbols stamped in gold on-the cover, . Bid* have been handed to John Brill, LeRoy Haynie, Herbert Markley Richard Andersen, and Fred Lewis to become pledges ■of. tho fraternity. Brill and Haynie are seniors and the others are sophmore*. Hallowe’en Will Be I. Celebrated Oct 80th Plans for a mammoth Hallowe’en celebration have been launched today by the Cedarville Progressive Club in cooperation with the public school and village officials for the evening of Oct. 80, a t 8:00 p.m. The affair ’ promise* to have an entirely new bent. The occasion is to he educational in nature as well as a time for merriment. Yes, believe it or not, y&ungStors of the village have beep invited by the merchants that might, to soap their windows ,and the most artistic will receive prize awards. Fred - Bird is in elutrge. A big Mardi Grafl parade headed by the high school and Cedarville college -band is to open the gala af< fair. Parade marshalls are to- be Chief William Marshall, Dr. R, V. Kennon, and C. L. McQuinn. The parade-forms a t the college gymna sium at 7:30 p/m . Coach R.’ E, Dorman of the high; school is to be- in. charge o f the var­ ious contests, chief of which i* to be a pumpkin rolling contest. J , Shirley is in charge of the sound system. An amateur hour contest is to be staged in the opera house, free to the general public, entries in charge of Mrs.. Mildred Foster,'musical director for the high school and college. The town hall affair is to be climaxed with a patriotic war bond sales With Judge F, L, Johnson as ^master of cere­ monies. The prize committee as announced by Supt. M, H. Bartels, general chairman, are H. H. Brown, C. Finney, and Frank Creswell, The following committee A, Frame, H. Hatnman, N. CrCswell, were ap­ pointed to devise ways and means for the erection of an outdoor roll of honor in tribute to those who are in the'armed forces from the' Cedarville SCHOOL NEWS MimiHUHMMtiHiinimnmni area. ne The fall baseball squad of .Cedar­ ville College gob its first action Wed­ nesday afternoon when it tackled the Greene County High School Champs, the local “hi” team. Several new faces are present on the college Squad, but there are still a few veterans left. Big John Brill is back in school and' bidding for the first base job, Carl Watkins, big freshman, and Dick Anderten, last years first sicker, are giving John a battle for the position. On the mound John Banders Is again top man, but he l)*s John Van Horn, freshman from Rosewood, and Soph- more Millard French to help him, All are right hander*, Bud Irvine, local freshman, books to have second base alt to himself while Keith Wright, anether local, will probably hold forth a t shortstop. Third bate has been aomewhat a question mark, but Van Horn, When not pitching is Stationed there, Fred Lewis, last year third sacker, will still be around also, Roy Hurley i* the only experienced, catcher on the squad, but he may get some help through the conversion of some other player to that- position. Doh Compton and Dey*n Babb will battle F riic h imd .nthera who do not gain berth* in .th e infield for the three ottfield posts. Of !th# Xewocmnr* Van Horn has H &A Employes Ask . For. Higher Wages A labor dispute among workers at the Hooven and Allison Co., Xenia, has. been certified to the* War Labor Board ih Washington, as the employ­ ees were unable to agree with the company management, .The men are Organized under the CIO. The pom- pany has granted Several increases and 'if wages a re frozen a s Roosevelt said he'would in his Labor Day speech there was nothing the company could do. The firm has,large government contracts for war material. If the War Labor Board, under New .Deal control, sustains the Company it would indicate Wages are to he froz­ en, - If not the law and the Roosevelt statement to the public would not mean what he said it would. The War Labor board this week turned down 135,000 workers-in the Ford Motor Co. who asked for a raise. Numerous other companies have been forced to pay increased wages-even since the famous Roosevelt promise. DEFENSE c o u r s e s It is planned to. continue the pro gram of Defense Courses Started in our-school last,year. Those interested in the type of courses .given last year or in varying types-of instruction are requested to notify the school office to help in arranging for this work. A splendid variety of equipment ha* been loaned to our School by the Fed­ eral Government, I t is hoped tha t an interest in'this work will make it possible for us to 're tain this equip­ ment for future use. Plain Dealer Doe* Not “OK” Fireside Chat The Cleveland Plain Dealer, Ohio’s leading Democratic daily; does not give a very high *appraisal of the Monday evening fireside chat. The daily say* the Roosevelt talk will not go -down in history aa a record mak­ ing; state paper, Probably the same objection- arose with the Cleveland New Deal exponent that lodged with mapy Democrat^ and that was the Roosevelt ^statement that if the pub­ lic did not open their homes to defense worker families he would ask for leg­ islation to force them in every home in the territory where .housing was needed. Imagine some Democratic homes in Yellow Springs, Xenia, Os­ born and Dayton being forced to take a family of Kentucky hill-billies with uve children, a goat, two hounds and a pet pig. Such a delegation of loyal Kentucky Democrats- stopped in town last week Wanting to rent a house.. With Roosevelt’s “must rent” order, we can in tho future refer possible renters to the property owners that carry the flag of freedom for the New Deal. " 1 CARD OF THANKS We resire to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to kind relatives friends and. neighbors for the kind­ ness, .sympathy and floral offerings shown at the death of our dear sister and daughter Thelma Mae Richard­ son. We especially thank Rev. Richard Phillip* for the beautiful word*. Hie Johnson arid Mason Funeral Home for their services. Bessie French ahd Margie Bron* ston. COUNTY CHAMPS Cedarville wound up it* league Season Friday, October 9, by trim- ming B#11brook, 4-0, Johnny Jones allowed 6 jhits, meanwhile’ striking out 9. Keiter allowed Cedarville 7 hit* in pitching a steady game for Bellbrook. Bcaley, speedy left fielder fattened his betting average with 2 ^or 3 and. Harpbant collected a triple and a single in three times'lip fo r Cedarville. ^The"Cedafvifle {defense wa* air­ tight while ’BeUbrook committed five errors. In five game* this fall, Coach Dorman’s, hoya have committed five errors, as-against 16 for all .opponents. A definite faqtor in Cedar’s winning streak is the fact that.Jones has" allowed only one earn­ ed run in SO Innings. * ' Non-league games have been arranged this week.as follows: Wed­ nesday a t Jeffersonville and ■Thurs­ day a t Cedarville College. CLASS ACTIVITIES V The seventh, tenth, -and eleventh* year history classes have organised as current event clubs which meet every Friday. The recitation and buiness meeting is conducted .by the class. The seventh grade enjoyed a weiner roast a t the cliffs last Friday evening. The>eighth grade had their party the same night a t the* home of Naomi Conner,. . /. CONSERVATION Several agriculture hoys»have been excused from school- to help- harvest potatoes ahd apples.'. Others,helped collect scrap, cooperating in jthe count drive. The famous wheat suit brought by ‘ Roscoe Filburn, Montgomery County, in Federal Court, against the AAA, atteddng-the cowtiturionality of the ' act as he had a right to feed wheat grown on his own farm without being subject to a penalty, The government attorneys held it waa necessary, to withhold wheat for feed oven by the owner unless the penalty was pakL The U.’ S. District court held in favor of, Filburn, The case wa* a r ­ gued an appeal before the.high court . last spring, and a t the last urged tha t ” there .be a rehearing a fte r the a t ­ torneys Routzhan and Clark hsd pro- duced/ argument the government had failed to answer. No decision has, been announced on the second hearing. Sheriff Called To Pro- tect Mayor Baughn Jamestown had an unusual amount of excitement pver the week-end due tp friction between numerous citizens and/Mayor John’Baughn, The main background of the trouble is ,said to arose over a.parking role with trucks which resulted in some arrests. - It was necessary for Sheriff Walton Spahr and several deputies to escort Mayor-Baughn to his home .last F ri­ day, Saturday and Sunday nights i o guard, against violence. A petition is said to * have been cir- ” ciliated among citizens asking foppus- - ter of the Mayor. ThequeStion comes up a t the’Monday evening .meeting of council. A report is in circulation the village council .will askRaughn t o . resign before any other action is,to be. - taken. CHAPEL Cedarville Gollege and High. School had a very inspiring assembly Thurs­ day morning with .numbers by our high school band followed by devo­ tions and patriotic pledge. The feature of the assembly was the splendid farewell- speech of Pres. Kilpatrick who is. leaving soon for Switzerland. ; Albert E. Huey Died Saturday Morning "Albert Elmer Huey, 67, local hard­ ware dealer, died a t his home Satur­ day morning at 8:20 o’clock. He had been in poor health suffering from complications for several year*. The deceased‘was born in Coulter- vilie, HI., December 31, 1874, the on of James and Jane Brown Huey. , He married Miss Mary Matilda Hemfip- hill in Marissa, 111., November 28,1906 and they moved to Cedarville August 5, 1918. Oft March 24, 1924 he opened the liardware store which has been con­ tinued Until his death. He was a mem­ ber, of the First Presbyterian church and formerly a trustee. He had served as a dieetor of the Cedarville Federal Saving A Loan, retiring in 1941. He was also a member o f the Cedarville Masonic Lodge. Beside his widow, he i* survived by a son, Ernest, Springfield; a grandson, Paul E. of Sioux City, Iowa; a broth­ er, David, of Tripoli, ill., and two six­ ers, Mrs. EUtobeth McConchie and Mrs. Esther Ros, Sparta, 111. The funeral was held from the First Presbyterian Chtirch, Monday after­ noop. The service Wa* in charge 6fDr. W, R. Me Che*hey, assisted by Dr. F. A. Jurkat of this place and Rev. Ken­ nedy of the Sugar Creek U, P. Church Burial took place in Mass!** Creek Cemetery* BUT WAR BONDS -BUT WAR BONDS TODAY Under Building Act Prosecutor Marcus Shoup ha* brought Sait again«t night property owners in Bath Twp. seeking an in­ junction under the hew sanitary building code foi the county outside fif municipalities. Moot all of the cas*» are !n*Wright View Height*, near Osbor^i, < HogsWouIdBring Higher Prices In Open andFreeMarket , Regardless of the price fixing law to control farm price* and the “mar­ ket scare” Saturday when Henderson was"1supposed price $2 a hundred, hogs continue to - iold their own and 6n Wednesday reached $15.30, the ceiling price. Sat-' . urday the price was „$15.86 with a lollar break Monday and Tuesday, in the World- War hogs reached $23.- 60. Cattle $21.50 and Lamb'* $22.10. . Saturday lambs were $13.75 in Chicago when most. Greene ^county rpcders had-paid $14 for their stock. What the Henderson.meat ration- ng will do to the price cannot be foyetold. It is certain farmers are not to be permited by the New Deal to be .placed on par with labor or ndustry for profits. ' Victory Pig Sale Saturday, Oct 1st Chairman Frank L. Johnson, of the War pavings Committee, announces ' Victory Pig Sale, rain or shine on the Greene Fpunty Fair.Grounds, Sat­ urday, Oct. 31st a t 1:80;P, M.' Farm­ ers are requested to bring in pigs, Iambs, chickens, and other livestock, then they will be sold to the highest tfdder and the consignor will he paid n war bonds and stamps. There will be amusements by-WLW stars, speaking and a band concert. the weather is not favorable the sale will be held in the cattle barn. You will find an entry blank in an adv elsewhere in this issue, GOOD FARM BALE The farm sale of Jack Furay, Wed­ nesday drew a good crowd and every­ thing brought good prices, the horses King in. less demand. Milch cows sold from $76 to $145 and pigs around 20c a pound. SCRAP CAMPAIGN • BRINGS OUT JUNK The campaign lo r scrap in the vtt- ages and -townships in tih* ' btftmty m i brought out many tons iof the needed metal. I t is estimated th at Eight Owners Sued . fay harobcenooa»cted town, No estimate ha* been tuada of Ui*' coBecii&n.1ft, th* township, School children gathered moah of it h the township and in town to* boy scout* aided by Wm, MarahaB who donated:tow of hte truck. Chari** R. Rheubsrt .head# to* detenu* organi­ zation to t i t riDage and ptennad 'too* < cMleriion of scrap. 1 1 | -BUT WAR BONDS TODAT