The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

JfyrW&orxt, tfodgm wmrnnmtwmm SAVINGSBONDS' w > ** P1"*"—w Americana For America ~ America For Americana m is i wmn*&mx wm&Dm *m m m * m tm m n m SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR No. 50 CEDARVTTJ.K, OHIO, FRIDAY, November 13,1942 «W PRICE, $ L » A YEAR CMSSIOML HAPPENINGSIN WASHINGTON 6 ]By CLARENCE J. BROWN , Member of Congress, Seventh Ohio District }j The Republican (tidal wave COURT NEWS 1 DIVORCE SUITS Pearl MUJer,Jamestown, R. R, 1 , charges neglect in seeking a divorce from Cecil Miller, whom she married August 31, 1921, at lironton, 0., filed suit in common pleas court. The plaintiff also asked custody or their five minor children. In another suit, Wade Green asks vr_ . „ , , ■ , ,, . „ lhta freedom from . Rachel Green, November 3rd almost swept the Dem. Births Reported In 1 Greene County For October :: COLLEGE KEWS | « f T 44 l 'H'444»4 4 444444444444'H * Acting- President Jtra D. Vayhingcr Banker Wead *Dadw ,4*44&HA1‘ilW J :1;4j'41:£4 I4 It T, Of “Dad’s ■Day” jf SCHOOL NEWS’ |j FARMLAWN 44 - 44444444444 ‘ 44444 ' 4444 » 4 - 44 lfj UNDERWARIER Being; “Dad of Dads" at Ohio State University a»d reign ever that group Sixty-nine births, including forty Igpoke at the ynpnyl D» A, R, dub {Tor a day, Was the signal honor ac- *n<* twenty-nine girls, were!meeting to which the husbands were registered with the Greene County | invited. The'affair was hald..Tuea ocratic party out-of control of the House of Representatives. As it is, the Administration and the Dem* ocrats barely cont/ol a sufficient number of votes to organise the House when the 78th Congress con­ venes next January 3rd, With but a ten vote margin to go on, the Ad­ ministration forces will be in- con­ tinuous danger of having their leg­ islative program upset at any time. For the past several years a number- of -conservative Democrats from -the deep South have been voting against the more radical Administration^leg­ islation. This group will undoubt­ edly hold the balance qf power in;the coming .Congress, for they can con­ trol the final result oh legislation at any time by joining with the Repub­ lican Minoxdty. The- heavy increase in the number of Republican Sen­ ators will bring' about practically the same situation in the Senate, and' makes possible, and. perhaps probable, the election.of a Republican Senate in 1944. last known address was Chicago, on grounds pf neglect and wilful absence. They were married May j, 1931, at Chicago, Walter L, Reed, 106 E. Main St,, seeks a divorce from Freda Reed, Dayton Ave., -whom h© charges with neglect. They were married in this city August. JO, ,1913. ■ / PARTITION SOUGHT Partition of property, affecting two tracts of Jamestown land, Is‘request­ ed by Flo B, James in s suit against Ethel Bell, Charles Belt, Luella Bell, Eleanor ' Winston, ’tEnd Toliver Winston. ASKS' HABEAS ..CORPUS Forrest Jones, fined $50. and costs and sentenced to .serve thirty days in the county jail on an assault charge by Mayor O. A. Dobbins, Cedarville, has been released pending a, hearing on a writ of habeas corpus! He charges, ho 'was deprived of a trial by jury,; . „ * . . In Ohio the Republican sweep was’ greater than had Ijeqn predicted by even the most enthusiastic party leaders. Governor Bricker Wasfleet­ ed for a third term by a hugh major­ ity—the first Republican eyer to be so honored. Twenty of the twenty- three-House seats in'the Buckeye delegation went to Republicans, .a net gain o f eight. The'Republicans re-elected were .Charles H. Elston,! First District; Win. E. Hess, Second. District; Robert F. Jones, Fourth, District; Cliff Clevenger,* Fifth Dis­ trict! '.Clarence J. Brown, Seventh District;‘'Frederick C. -Smith, Eighth District; Thomas A, Jenkin 3 , Tenth ’ Distrist;-John M. Vorys,-Twelfth■Dis­ trict;, , J.' ’Harry McGregor, SevenT ’"teenth; District;- Mr?. - Francis P. ’ Bolton}Twenty-Second District; and George H/Bender; Congressman at .Large. The new Republican Con-’ gressmen aref'V -Harry' P. Jeffrey, Third District; Edward]0] McCowen, Sixth District; Homer A. Ramey, Ninth" District} Walter :E. Brehm, Eleventh ,,.District; Alvin Wcichel, Thirteenth District;* Ed.Rowe, Four- teertth district; * P. "W,/ Griffiths. Fifteenth ., District; ^Henderson' H. Catson, Sjxteecrith 'District; Earl R, Lewis,. Eighteenth, District. i The three- * -Democrats elected were Michael J. Kirwan, Nineteenth Dis- •Iriictj-Micbael , 4 .', Feighan,1Twentieth District, and Robert Crosser, Twenty- First District. V DIVORCES GIVEN Albert E. Perrin was granted a divorce from Helen Poling Perrin and Frieda Bowles, by her next friend Harriet Massey, was divorced from, Richard Bowles and restored to her maiden name. health department in October, Births reported include:- Charles Lee Baker, Xenia Stephen Granville Bean, Xenia, Sandra Harper Billmyre, Xenia Carolyn Collins, Xenia Richard Eugene Chambliss, Xenii Barry Lynn Davis, Xenia Linda Kay Fawcett, Xenia Calvin Leroy Gorman, Xenia Robert Edward Gray, Jr., Xenia .Carol -Lee Howard, Xenia Paul JSugene Bodson, Xenia ’ Kenneth Carl Linkhart, Xenia Gerald Allen Liston, Xenia Janet Arlene Moore, Xenia - Richard Allen Miller, Xenia day evening at the local high school. The Sophomore ©lass sponsored an j informal dance at. the college gym Thursday night. Music was furnish­ ed by records and.John Mills* phono­ graph. Hot chorelafce* cookies and apples, were served at the conclusion of a'grand march. Arrangement* Iwere made by the sophomore class president, Keith Wright, W*nda Hughes,. Louis Street, Alton Earn- hart and Dean Babb. -* Pupils Join Red Cross I From the first grade to the senior'! class students are joining the Junior] Red Cross. Foe one cent or any a-! ' mount more that the pupil wishes to f . pay, he may become a ,-member. cqrded Ralph Q. Wesd, cashier of the Xenia National Bank, last Saturday. Mr, Wead’s -name was chosen from the list of the fathers of all the 10 ,- fCO students The event is «n annual dred”pe‘r cent! { ffair. Mi'. Wead had two sons, At-1 . torncy Robert H. 'Weed, Xenia, and' . Initial Game Here LABORLAW ftforris D, Ervin, staff cbirespond- Ccdsrville hopes to belong ’ one- hun- ,ent for the Cincinnati Times-Star In ' Washington brings to * light what Bunda Louise McCormick, Xenia Nancy Jean MeMichael, ICenia Karen Jean Pleukharp, Xenia David Leigh Shaw, Xenia Howard David Ward, Xenia Paul David Shaw, Xenia John Taylor Duncan, Xenia Twp. Priscilla Antoinette Wray, Xenia' Elaine Kay McDonald, Xenia Mrs, H. A, Reinhart, local leader, has announced- that the Surgical *•"'*jDressing Center wilj open in a room in the library., building donated by the college. Tables.are being con­ structed by the high school manual training classes under the direction of Robert*Wilson, fatuity instructor, Mrs. Mattie Kyle has donated a sew­ ing machine it was reported, . . .'’ "Elmer.Cleans tip** a bng-act.com- David Russell Riley, Xenia R. R.2 edy, was .presented-at the regular Richard Bennett Pierce, Xenia I John Walter Kendig, Xenia R TWO* ARE* APPOINTED Martha V, Lackey was appointed administratrix of the1 estate .of Clarence D. Lackey,, late , of .Silver- creek Twp., under $8,006 -.bond, apd Emma BoOtb"‘was- ndmed adminis­ tratrix. pf the,,e?tot<>,4iof Andrew H. Booth, late of Xenia Twp., 1 under ^O& 'boA ''- v ; DISMISS CASE, . Tlie case of Matilda Mitchell again­ st Mike MitchelLwas dismissed with­ out record. •* APPRAISE ESTATE t The estate'of 'GorVMae- Downing was appraised and released from ad­ ministration.' The appraisal is: gross-vvalue,- $487.19;,. deduction#; $625.28; net value none, '■■.* ASK APPRAISAL Tije pqunty- auditor -was directed to appfaiab' the- estate of Harry X. Karch, lht’e crf' Xbnia city. I ! The Seventh District went through- „out,. .with your humble’ servanti the scrivener vof this, column’, receiving , large majorities in - every County, the following results in' the Seventh: Cl&renceBrown 51,863. George ■H. Smith 23,f 448. Clark county rex* turned to the Republican Column;with a bang, giving heavy majorities to every Republican candidate. We feel sure that the editors of the Various ' papers' in which this column appears will permit uk'to use this opportunity and spdee to express,to the voters of the SeVfehth* District, and especially our friends who worked so energet­ ically in our behalf,, our sincere ap­ preciation of the splendid vdte We! received, We consider, the results more of a tribute to our friends who made them 'possible than ’to us per­ sonally. i ! ?. . MX rria G e L icenses (Granted) , Philip Nqvin.Ankeftey, 285’ Lindeii Ave., Dayton, truck driver, and ^ary Edna Bastin, Osborn, R.R . 1; - Albert "E. ,Per¥irt; 139 Center! St., stationary boiler inspector, and! Mrs, Gladys M. Gardner, 67 Walnut’ St, Joseph Scott, 518 E,* Main: St janitor, and BeBsina' LaVerne Wells, 517, E..Market. St,,.. t The Republican trend* Ut the gen­ eral election'was-in evidence in every nook and cranhy 6 f ;thb land, but especially in the fhritl A^eas of >the Middle West. (Dissatisfaction With the- conduct of 'the discontent with the increasing Cloning pro- grant, fesi* of further;regimentation, resentment pyet (ihe trearinent given farmers, and opposition.to the radical tendencies iri the domestic affair^ of the government] werg fcohftibulin’g. factors in bringing about the heavy Republican gaihS. f“ ^ ■ s In the thirty-three gubernatoriiijl contests this' year the Republicans won in seventeen states, the Dem- Ofrais-.k' thirteen, w»d-the Progress­ ives in one, With two contests still in ' as thisiie written* The election of Thomas E. Dewey as Governor New Ifqrk and the re-election of John, W, Briefer in .Ohio, by huge major-' Hies, -centers attention on them for the Republican Presidential nomina­ tion in H U . Already some of W polRtosl wiseacres ate predicting that the next Republican national ticket will be Bricker and Dewey, or De%*y Mid Brieker. 1 ' „ - f Everybody’s Farm Jtii 1 Sour Political ^o.te Ed Mason, noon hour WLW com* rIuctof‘,dfl ,thp Everybody’s Farm; hour on Monday, Nov, 2 used: an pin ’ noceiifc 'womkrt'for*pollticaf-purpores when he asked her if She.didppt think, all congressmen should have remain* ftH ff Waslihigtoh’ “ rather rj than be home looking-. after- ..their ! xwlitical fWices.* Ed-hever missto an oppor- oif i^pfihdh' ’ fbf 4 the New Deal. Edl prqfeably had * chili When’ h 6 heard the -election news that night. Everybody's farm is' ohe bf the best rabbit farms in southwestern 1 pldq but ioRftte'd itt^gne o f‘{the hot­ test. Republican countie| in the„statc. Its best use is for selling sbme kiiid of feed that caphot be raised dn.thafc kind of land. The‘ average corn crop ih Greens county is befttei* than Coiild beL’ipossible !bna^hlvejry%ly'q Farrh.” Itvis the kind of land that need* a* govm^imenfc ^ufcsldy' f'pr 'profit With* out much,labor!* ! <>- ■j . i . . * . . *. dfi CRE^WELX FAU iSj; ■ . T H U E U ' B R O K E N At St. H,-, Gte’sWftlh-t Jaimastown pike farh^l*, had' the misfoTtune!’ to fall on the kttebch, at,hTs horde Bun- d«Tr 'swStainjiig“three..btwkati, ribs, Mr.;'Cf^W«/'iS !88 y.eakWO# age, - PURCHASES XENIA IpIRM , Miss,deWy.Kobi 'of5‘,i)ils pWe has purchased the dty cleaning wnd ta)J*i pttfa f in d # bf I. .M. H^ftan, Detroit St, who enters the army soon. Kathryn Belle>Noland, Xenia Harold Robert Saunders, Xenia Ronald James Brittingham, Xenia William Gerry Morgan, Xenia. Edward Odom, Jr., Xenia R. ,R. Patricia Joapn Borden, Fairfield Darrel Fugett, Fairfield Jo Ann Miller, Fairfield Barbara Ellen Dunne,’ Osborn Dale Kenneth, Osborn Glenn Henley, .Osborn R.R.-1, Barbara Mae Moore, Osborn R. R. 1 Joseph William Roberts, Osborn ia meeting of the Cedfwville College . R. 4JDramatic Club Tuesday in the V. W, rooAi in the' main .college building. Lois Biown, Margaret Stormont, Doris Townsley, Altdn Eiumhart, and Keith Wright took jiart in the play. Margie Anderson' and Carl Watkins acted as stage managers,' A short businesf meeting#wa held*"after the [performance. Dr. William Wead, Sabina, who are O. S. U. graduates and is the father of Miss Mary Katharine Wead, a senior in the college of arts and edu­ cation! Mr, Wead himself took grad­ uate-work at the university, His two daughters-in-law, Mrs, Robert Wead and'Mrs. William Wead, are'also O; S, U„ graduates. • . Mr, and Mrs. Wead-were given the traditional escort -of motorcycle po­ lice and were honor guests at the Ohio-State Pittsburg football game Saturday afternoon,, The news dispatches do not relate just how much "honk honk 11 there was as the honored party, entered the city. .We hope none of the Col­ umbus residents became over excited thinking Mrs!- Eleanor R, had arrived by way of Columbus from London on a “Wrong-way Corrigan Clipper" or that the honorable Martin L. Davey of Kent, 0., was making the capital city a surprise visit. Time nears* for the first basket­ ball game. The season will officially open when Cedarville baaketeers meet the; SilVercreek five next Tuesday evening, November 17, at the Alford Gymnasium, here. A college swimming party, was jsponsored .Wednesday evening by the college YMCA at-, the Springfield He was the son of William- and Charles A. Cultice Died In Dayton Hospital Charles A. Cultice, 58, Xenia, for­ mer resident of the .Clifton com­ munity, died at Miami Valley Hos-. pital in Dayton, Sunday morning. Basketball Schedule November 17 Jamestown here November 24 Yellow Springs here December i Rpss there December U Spring Valley there December 18 L&wrenceville there January 8 Yellow Springs there January-15 Bellbrook here January 22 Jefferson here January 28 Jamestown there February 5 ' Spring Valley here , February 12 Beavercreek there F. H, A. Sponsors Dance The F. H. A. decided last Thurs­ day evening at their, monthly meet­ ing tp .have a dance Friday night, at seven thirty in the college gym. , association indoor pool, Louis Sweet, America Boolman Guitjce and was Donald Leroy Huffman, Cedarville JYM president, arid Richard Anderseniborn near Clifton, October 30, 1884 and had always resided in -Greene and Clark counties. His wife, Edna Dailey-died in December/1988. He moved following ’the death of his wife to.Xenia where he operated a grocery store. “ He 'Wal' a 'membe^ ' of the Fresbytenan 'Chiifch ih; Pitch®. - He*is surviVed,by]sa daughter "Mrs. Gerald ' ^rUesdale'' 'with' ’ \vhotrf ,he made his home"at*’N. West; St.; a son, ! 6 elmer h'll^Sprihfi^MdV ‘Sh# grand- Clarence Edwin Howell, Cedarville jmade arrangements for the evening. Beverly Jean Hubbard, Cedarville Ida Loraine Wells, Cedarville * I Cedarville College, cage hopefuls Barbara Elaitae Bentley, ,Ceda4: reported to. coach Rdtwrt Dorman for ■rille/R: R..2 their first practice Monday evening, Linda- Ltrlrwin, Cedarville R.,R. 2 Twelve* boys went^ tlirqugh/fund^ Darlene Barton, Spring,Valley! Imental operation* op the batdwood -John . ‘William Shtatk,. Spring Jdirected by the coach. He announced {Valley ■; * \\ ,, jtl\at the,schedule \v$ufd"be Curtailed Lloyd Wayne* ; Smith, Spring Idue' W tbe war. ^uh' that iV would Valley, R. IL 1 - '* ’* ■*> jbd larger, than! a t'% ft expected’ EvelynPardle*S" COolejy, Spring! ..a. Valley R.R^1-.V - * I Senior John Britf'ls baclc in schoof1 , Paul Gregory Hull,'Yellow Springs jafter * years layoff and;the’big boV, ManUtott," Michjf Miss* ‘ Grace* of Walter,., Loren ..Benson, Yellow 1who’ playeU’re^iarly Tatter pare CfiicagO, 'andMiss 'Eileehj' Xehia. Springs!!R. R. I* " jof 1940 for the Yellow Jackets should'! 1flulni!rrff«i»ii*J4 Robert .Frederick Cotton, Yellow be migh^he^fuj ground the baske|. Springs] R. F. 1‘ ’ ' ’ Rdngy. John Sanders, Juhior student, ^donnie ^Carolq Caifee, Jahi'estpwn Iplayed the center position off and Jm . Pali] Reinie^ Storey]’ JaineatoWn last year ' fthd ls’ hack again adding Richard Mariin Sheese, JarhestownJheight to the orange^and blue team’, Bobble Lee Baughn, JamesfoWn JFred Lewi* another big center, ’ is Graham; ; ;New |a holdover from last /year~wheh he saw much action as a frashbihn, He is a Beavercreek duct of thia uotmty. .-^X^®*®*** Four other ff$ptomorts from the New ' James ‘Douglas iJurlihgtqp / ’David' Lqwis’ FfobOsco,: f’J- ,1 v i ;•* "• v • ,**'1 Burlington ..... t , James Ralph Jordan, Bellbrook ,Gayle Jean, .Morrow, Jefferson- Vllle.' * ’ Carolyn Ann Ames! Wilmington ijylvia Anh'Stiinforth, Wilmington Karl Harry Dunlap, Wilmington . Stephen T. Williams, Wilmington ISouth' Kay Ellen*Wiseman, Springfield Dean; Linda Rose Sachwieterman, Dayton' *' Charles,Waype;Fi*herf Dayton ' 1 st of last^years sustitutes are hid-, ding for .nftsTtTons ^ “’teiliir after • a year pf 'experience. They-are Rrith, Wright’/^edarville; Millard ^ 1 * Acting President ingthenewcomers, Johnny Van jHo'&pias by finrHi*mostimjHfeirtive 1‘irnnir ii 1 Jhlj^school recwd. Johnny hailing * .<J‘. f'f_ Ifrdim'Rosewood/'#*, and HarrisOri- daresses ;D>--A»rC«|AdiftftsHigh School gainedfouf let- £ bask,^tbalfat that schdol even |«’^ i^ s mily 5* 6 n tall now* *i&^tlm filighty Midget" in addresavat the -annual dinner-meeting j basketball"circles, o f -ihe Cedar CUff-Ghaptwr, D. A* B- IJdKhnf1' annexed ' 4lB^p^lnt**' 6 i, his in the cafeteria of/Ced*ryill*tHigh j jdMbrr^ a S ! ^ h i s SchooL.Tuesday evening. He said in j HI» averages per p*rt;;“We.wjU have tu,.educate ourlgjime forThrafe two seasons were well children for a;mew >pra; which ’will Jabofte 2 tf -^ollftss/’-His top-perform- fbllow -the-war;-‘ educate-Ahem I n L ^ came5' at'{l^heh Townhip last science* and religion," he added/ In jy'|ar. He 'po&ta in that his talk, “'m a t Makes America,*’ b e ]?j&je all fe jffinMf. outlined the history of this country I *£ s -X'-*' from the time of its’ settlement by j Tfie mbst ,;i^i«fiHlSi* factor in., his th&.Pilgrim*. Following the dinher, Mrs. David McElfhy,'regritt, Ted' the’ gftfap in Is^ fts wiffterir*'fSB^e;^than a few tSitdgjng 'allegiance hi thg'flhg. j tines he ’mil^K^lbse gabies’ An. instrumental ;trid, ii 6 ftii) 6 S«d of \ m fire vrith.^H inelylW Derope/ Margatetta Mud’ John,' dill- Jth^loslrifgMtlntfc^or Bjr I f ‘ dtfen of"Mr, and Mrs. Philip;Frey, js ^ s at’ criiclal Moments CedartrWe,»#wettt«d ‘fou)f''Selections j^Sasure ’bn- / *~ cbmfibsed1' especially* tile® by * 8 -.■*? ’ — their'father/ ^ 1 ' ' |flo n Cojnptoiira'star- bfi ^Spring ar squad. Although not a high er, Members of the ’executive bofcrd of I‘y^Hey’a coiinty^ leSgtie 1 wfittft&d ’ iit the chapter were hostesses--fot 1 the Iia^ year, la also a candldatiffOr tKe Meetfhg. Fifty*‘member*‘and -guests weird 1 ^present frb/n Yellow Springs, Cliftmi,' Xenia/ New ; Catfish and Cedarvillev o ' -.. .».........* [local high School courts ate well TI^E CHANGErDEMANP. COMES known. Another Greene County star FROM ALL* QUARTERS |of»%st .year, Connor Msrrltt is out Me as” f/Mrfensivi' iilihrbf^itM -a v.Onej of the ^rst; , aots, Of,the next legislature-will- be a demand fropi not only, rural,people but many city,folks jEoy]g yeturn ^to. ^ ^ 9 1 RhsHdard 'im? instepd ^Hoos^ylst .IVaf time. Farm Bureaus are .urging ,the change ae well as pubilshsrsof thb,large.city p|pgr» thgt areRaying jtroahle to] get deliver^ boys-Ab.AWiy 4 ^a .morn* ing. y-. sHar'pBhbSting^mget fi He ’^itslhhfiy*’'a :^coreiat' m d * doublOTwures for the rural school. AlthougVvmaii h e 'ft^ H ^ r ^ ............. dies the ^ masterfdl^ J WWkppentj W. Carl WatkftS* vllle Hif^i Schoo! in his last season (ContbtonA m thm ) The! ’ f ^e nl'*wh^Kconducted'from tji&'ffagley ‘ Fdher’dl ’ Home, -’'Xenia, withs;biirialih'Clifton’ 'lCemetry. " ,**.f f «n •’ ts -s• l,in vr , . B R O W N fS A IN S im V^)TES : < *-• , ^ 0 i#iFlCIAt dOUNT v\.. , , ^ ■ / The board of elections In the of- ^ (1 ,.Jgunt discovered that Coiig. arence if.' Brown, had 1(H) more votes to his, credit in the county-than previously annmHced by the unoifi- ow$S??total was-5709 to Ge?r|p H. Smith. The fotal^- ‘‘got© cast w“the county was y,'Oof/ 'the lightest^ vote icial vote gavej ball, for ' county more votes or an ?itfut ydar jUgh Tuiiq- comin|Ssioner, j|0 ....... offidlh of 2,9^. Farrell-' Miller, D., for Jmditor, f§- ceived live more votes in£the count aifd- Jacob Hamer, D., 20.im>re votjp, but neither had enough tb.^win. The Republican^ cani«ES*very cgte of the 61 precihcts excej^rthree, tijje three in W» Xenia, usualte-Democrit- ic. The Republicans made /jjo special campaign imt^fje-precincS] Tfye Republicans will natne -presiding judge at%thn jtvgxt^electicmin all lf»t three precincts in the co^^y. It h|B been hinted that in mmy. pfecititjs most all the DemocraticSgicials Vbt- ed the Republican tickef.fhis yea^j **n 4 ^ Dl<i - “ ® ^ *Ot Mcar^Attack Students Entertain D. A. R. Three junior-high and high school- students entertained-the members of the D, A. R, at their annual banquet Tuesday evening at the school house. Demprie Frey, ninth grade, violinist, Margaretta Frey, eighth/grade, cell­ ist; and John Frey, seventh grade, flutist, presented a program of music written and ‘ arranged by their father. New Dates For Rationing ,DStes .for 1 rationing of gasoline havfe been changed by National order from November 12,13 and’14 to Nov, 18, 19 and 20. Local Methodists ■ *x 0 1 IV- k m To Entertain f* i ' .?•'*. 7--»***-, /tft'j. Brotherhood The/ GrbChe-Fayettb Cdurity-’Mfethi odist Brotherhood will' begin ’ thbfr new bldb'- ydair o f’ morithly meeting* at- C^darViUi* Nov? 16: a t '8:00 p. ®. in the local Methodist Chtfrchi' The Cedarville Progressive ‘Club is ’td^be thothbst lotganization^to theucounty > men. L. R. Horner, principal of the. Spring Valley-High ^School has Mten re-elected president. Mr.4Horne*'s Man^owe? McNutt has in store for the farmers of America, Everyone knows-that- high wages in defence factories has stripped, the farms o f most of the. common labor. Even farmers and their sons have taken, part-time jobs at high wages and are operating the land in a-limited way, at the same time collecting the government subsidy to reduce crops. ■/ The' correspondent says the gov­ ernment records show the average monthly firm wage to be $50.83 with - board, and,.$58.25 without board. The. army‘ pays $50 board and clothing, Goyernment records show that seven times ahmany farm jvorhers have en­ listed as have been drafted. McNutt ’ ■proposes a higher Wage scale for all ' farm labor to match the pay in indus­ try. This would .be, hard ort the far­ mers that are only paying around $35 a month with" house rent and’fire wood if the tenant cuts it on his own time .1 • - ' - ; 'McNutt wants better housing and living conditions oif the farm for all hired labor. He thinks this’ situation has' drawn farm help to the 1 factory. New-Dealers say- there is no solution ■. ,to ’the farm labor problem-but high- ’ - er wages to .meet -industry, all of- Which is possible under present prices" -■ for farm products. “ McNutt for organised labor on „ the farm, something to*make eachand every farmer1comply -with; Higher - ‘ wages or„no-labor, 'tMcNutt is to back' bills introduced in congress 6 y Senators La' Follette, of Wisconsin; and Thomas' of Utah, Democrats, which when passed will plate all! farm .labor-!under the Wag- ner^act and force the payment-of so­ cial security taxes on each'and) every .who.,.owns-or operates a farm. -. Industry-Was;'penalizel bythe same .WbghcrT.’law,*coming'-from the Com- musttci;labor elemerit.r>;;Thei"federal wage and hour .wo.uld ,be! forced on ' htt^fatmars’ under the.' 'Wagner law, It Wduld^naang foi tyrhour week with- * time and one-half for overtime and double ,tihne-,!for ^holidays and -Sun- - days.-•?Another McNutt^proposal is that farm labor:;musf'he stah&lized before-farmers cap’ benefit'1 under the drop *nd--conservation payment plan. .Ervin say* ifHhe.McNutt plan is '.‘a. be’ adoiotqd thing would - happen that happenedto jndu'stry, a pig .drop.in.production He, also, thinks’ the‘Wagner law Would] deprive farm- of ;mheH»of,.their present help. , _' Washington wants farm labor to [iemainiW.th§.fa&© and- with double ‘ lege 1938 and M. A* Miami University 1941, attended Obertin Graduate retl Biblical Institute.4a32*^ Ho has served as pastor in Meth- oiffsti^Ku^heit 'i^;thav.'C$!b CohfitSi % n € 3R3k-383HA;am* receive^ m'relT ifiCmhershi^’ifi tfie~l3onferen(:e at'fiayton in ’ 1937 but’ withdrew to, teach, irv 1 Spring .Valley.. Since 1841. he has also been supplying the pulpit] of-the Spring Valley Friends ’fchurch. He has' just' beeiir riected* Secretary Treasurer of the Greene County Teachers'Association; ‘-Vaughn'Lewis his predcceaaorr.^VTpresident'jpf. fytp Brotherhood, Was elected as President of the teachers. The Cedarville meeting -RiR peg, with-mi oystdr supper at 8:00 p. m. prepared .by Willjam Marshal^-John dc^kman, Supt* M. H, Bartels, fiewly elected" head of the Progressive.t Club vrill preside. Short addresses will ’ be a native of WiimingtOn, .Delawhre^, attended American - University in, Washington,D. C-tfAiaBAllSSLl105S. ............ .......... in Ed.'-iftBm^WitflihigtbnC%i^ro’M^okt Jime font/alfc^jo^r -^0 hours' a week would.put’ labor on par With that ih, industry. If the Wagner- law should School i f Theology 19Ji-32.andUGar-. -ba-adopted on McNutt’s recommen- dation. .the hour and wage scale will o-.'' 7 . i - - .v• rtu:• • : -jt' ■ Automatically be adopted. Then farm a now done,.with industrialTabori The government-would represent labor and not the farmer that,must pay the tax to stfpport government. Ervin thiiiks the;fa?mc*# will-soott be^orcedy^jhaokiinjlustryJo suspend the 40 houfc Week or be faced’ with dietptoj-iftl-, ofdeyff,frpm Washington. Johm!]8hjin4,7j?; formtS^farmer on What federal pike, died ofl]|t heart’ home north-west of Ja urday afternoon. He $1, 1870 .near Eleasei** fljost,ofs]vjs lifedn/he cwmty. >uHes^i*,:suryivr<L by agister, Mrs. Elsie; Jone?,s.Greehfieldy. ^ck at his town, Sat- born Sept, d resided and.two JGreenfield, ]e his home led in 1081. from the !enla, Tttes- 1 in James- The fun#l»i';was Nagley Funeral Home; day aft^noonj^Mli bj c f* ; & War —sir SCRAP ~m ^tf^ ^John cker ha* issued themselves nans to "rededicate "carrying on the fight and liberty"* The Gw* school children Mid *£ as well to cohtinue the acta# campaign. ingr- President^Jrav-.Vayhinger^ ■*£ ,consritu%nal. The de- *lge, George H. Hart- cisloiT Wfis Wtitten ‘by a;New Deal lever had -hWhond ott k ^ the New Cedarville Colle b?*ii #nd.H.;H. f r e 'i ’Bil iWN^o«! Pte I’aiUtertville D e © ^ / Feb. 16; 'Bowersville March,.16; Ja*ger May 17. , «H; Court Hbiiis^ Camion G oesF o rS cm p . W *.u arry Thomaa Ieft 'Tfiurfe- day for West Palm Beach) Florida, whore rim .will ’ abend, rite friwter With’ ho*^tt*tti-!aw^a|W Hersha and family. Dfeal €Piirt ' Approves New Deal 49c^heat Penalty a“.“""4"*" - . I,- The t Roosevelt dummy Supreme zourtVwhich carries the White House e|it:ba^TOWed with- _ i^gW.ohahgi 0 tfeS ; Changing _a, court ikr® eh&ng|n|f' 5 %hd 6 rwoar* % ^ P srm " argument argu :' mSffigatn^.wr; Bricker,' If it was to SWal ffi^’';il0feftt';'‘wifh Hhrir nominee,' /.Ferguson Demotratst,are charged The'Foody Post, America^ Legkrth ^h%mChgUhe « 0 ; ticket in the has given .approval to^rap, the can­ non at the Corwerof the court house grouMA1-'’ •Al Ge#man*t ghft-"captured in the First World'War and placed on the orsr&*sr gi*8hndr has also been turned Over to the1scrap driv’e. ’ Roth were a pftft o f the Legion observance of Armistice Day. citieis; Cumfniagd To ' - " ’’ittsppii A a to f f iS T Under the rationing of g&eoUne and tires ”ohe*‘of Ihe" requiremente 1* a ..,^,, .1 inspection of tire* each two ‘month* m i T t b t . 'm i tire* must he taken front the wheels for irtspec- tirijefrWalter Gumming* le*al Ghev- rel»i d*ad«HF)hai heonnjtfrsid]official jinupector.