The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26
SKTY-E1STH YEAR No. 10 CEDARVILXtE, OHIO, p A e DAY' February 5,1948 ftf l u im n o f t t n y i U m f f l k S f R M n L HAPPRIINflS W u n n b H in v o in fASHttITfIN By CLARENCE J. BROWN .Member o f Congress, Seventh Ohio District The North ^African meeting o f President Roosevelt and Prime Min ister Churchill, with their military and naval staffs, has been one o f the chief topics, o f discussion around con* fressional cloak rooms during1 the past week. There is unanimous up , proval o f the objective—the bringing s about o f 'a n unconditional surrender o f our enem ies-the announcement o f which came,Us the result o f the con ference, 'However, there has been a mixed reaction over. the _ faiiuro or inability o f Stalin o f Russia’ and Chiang Kaishek o f China to person ally participate in the conference. Future events w ill o f course decide the place the A frican conference will he given in history. ' When the rationing o f canned foods both fruits and vegetables goes into effect some time late, in February or early in March, each individual will be permitted to have on hand a maxi mum o f five cans o f food without penalty. For all over five cans an eight point coupon will be detached from the new point system ration book when it is issued.^ Cans o f less than eight ounces are not to be in cluded in the total o f five, and the ' size o f the cans above the eight ounce lim it, w ill make no difference. So ■smart housekeepers will hold bach their largest cans o f purchased foods. The rationing order, however -will not apply in any way to home canned fru its and vegetables, as such are not included and are not to be reported.- Each and every member o f the fam ily or household, including infant chil dren, are -intitled to receive ration hook number two and to be credited' with up to five cans o f tb'e fam ily's 'fond supply,, According to,.a recent announcement from ,the Food Admin-; .istratpr, Mr. Wiekard, each'individual w ill be -given a rati< a allowance o f from thirty-three to thirtysfive pounds- of. canned fruits o r vegetables per year. A s the average can , will weigh one Round, this means each individual will be allotted, one can of fru it .or-vegetables each, eleven days, which makes it appear that some city people may get a little hungry be- . fore the war is over. ' Fbod Administrator Wiekard, War Mon Power Commissioner McNutt, and other .high goverment officials met .-in serious conclave a few days ago and decided that the way to solve the farm labor shortage is to call fo r three and one-half million vol unteer .farm workers—men, women and children— to 'go forth from the towns and cities into, the countryside to help the farmers plant and harvest their crops.' O f course, most,fflrmers know that inexperienced workers ate o f but little value .or help on the farm , and are often more trouble than they are-worth. The fa d s are that a .country hoy can be taught to operate a war factory machine much more rapidly than a city, boy can be taught to harness up a. team o f horses. Than, too, it seems a little silly to take the farm workers into the factories o f the large cities and then turn around and send city people ou t to Work on .the. farms, Perhaps it would make more sense just to send the farm workers back home'to the country-hut things are not al ways 'done on the common sense basis these days., la s t Thursday the Ohio Congres sional delegation presented to all Members o f the House a red car nation, the favorite flow er o f Ohio a martyred President, W&lliam Mp- Kiniey, In commemoration o f the one humlreth anniversary o f his birth, Congressman Carson o f Canton, who represents the old McKinley District jn the House, delivered the principal address in a program honoring Ohio’s distinguished son, while Democrats and Republicans joined in short trib utes -to'ihe memory o f President Mc Kinley* • One o f the Sevnth District’s most distinguished sons, Major General Edwin Forest Harding o f Franklin, Ohio has- been cited by General Douglas MacArthurJor gallantry in action in the New* Guinea campaign, The small boat in which General Harding was, leading a landing party was sank b y heavy fire from the entrenched Japanese on the shore. General Harding swam more than a m ile and a half to shore, and at the name time assisted a wounded man to reach safety. Once on the beach he reformed his attacking force and captured Strong enemy positions at great risk to his own life, The Bev- t t § & V * i i * * l FIVE DIVORCE SUITS Charging neglect, Dorothy Slack; asks fo r her freedom from Rgt. Nor man Slack, o f Fort Dix, N, J. They wore married in Mt. Holly, N. J., last August 22. Walter Stark asks fo r a divorce from Helena Stark, Xenia, on charges o f neglect. The couple was married in Xenia July 10, 1937, Neglect and wilful absence fpr more than three years form the basis fo r an action in a suit filed by James Harold Shaw against »Nelle Shaw, Winchester, O., R . R. 2. The couple was married in Maysville, K y ., in May, 1904, and have five minor children. • Thelma Harp, seeking a divorce from Richard Harp, charges neglect and asks fo r custody o f two minor children.. They were married in New port, K’y., January 20, 1940. Alvin Zenaa Bailey asks fo r a di vorce from .Virginia Bailey, East Liverpool, 0 ., and custody o f four children. They were married in Wellsburg, W . Va., December 18, 1930. He charges, neglect and cruelty. . - SEEKS JUDGMENT Judgment o f $333,75 and fore closure o f a mechanic’s lien are sought in a money suit filed by Paul Storey against Mabel C. Sduereit- beck, Osborn, and the Peoples Build ing and Savings., Xenia. , The suit claims a Written contract with Mabel Schierenbeck by which the plaintiff was to receive $25Q fo r labor in finishing -cajrpentry wpa.‘k <fn a building in Osborn and waft due. to be paid at the rate o f $1.25 an hour fo r all additional work, The People's Building and Savings Co., was named a party to the action since it claims interest in the real estate involved. ASK CANCELLATION Ed .and Belle Bennett seek to can cel a land contract in a suit against Helen T. and Thpmas L. Highfield, Weight View Heights, Bath Twp, The contract was entered into August 4, 1941 and involved the sale' o f two lots and a- tract in Wright View Heights,' but -the petition claims the defendants failed to live up to its terms. They ask that*- the •contract be canceled, that the prem ises be restored to them and that the de fendants be enjoined from inter ference. SEEK PARTITION P a rtition .of real estate in Bath Twp. and equitable relief are asked in a suit filed by Forest G. and Lester G. Batdorf against Harold Batdorf, Osborn, and others. DIVORCE GRANTED , Marvin S.- Kline was awarded a divorce from Minnie V, Kline. , CASE DISMISSED Action brought by the' Home Fed eral Savings and Loan Association against Howard L. Miller and others has been settled and, on application o f the plaintiff, the •suit was dis missed. On motion o f the plaintiff, the case o f Veronta B. Cave, Jr., a- gainst Oneida Cave, has been dis missed. APPOINTMENTS The following appointments were made in ptobate court this week: Cora M, Brown, administratrix. o f estate o f William F. Brown, late o f New Jasper Twp., under $1,000 bond. Honora Wilson, executrix o f estate o f Andrew J. Wilson, late o f Xenia city, without bond. Emma M. Simison, administratrix o f estate o f Earl M. Simison, late o f Spring Valley Twp,,' under $1,000 bond. Erwin P . Mason, administrator o f estates o f Joseph C, Mason and Flora II, Mason, late o f Spring Valley Twp., under $750 fo r each case. APPRAISE ESTATE The estate o f Beulah Goodwin was appraised as feifiows: gross value, $216; deductions, not listed; net, $215. TRANSFER AUTHORIZED Isaac Colp, as executor o f the estate o f Adel Colp, Was authorized to transfer real estate. RELIEVE ESTATE The estate Of Beulah Goodwin was relieved from administration. SALE ORDERED Sale o f personal property in the estate o f Christ Trick was authorized, SPOTTED POLAND .CHINA SALE Walter E. McCoy & Son, Washing ton C. II., O., announces their annual sale o f CO.Bred Spotted Poland China Gilts, Thursday, February 11, Sale starts at Noon.,' Sale at K irk Liva Stedk PafttUoH* _ t .jetu taa Here Is Why You Must Pay More Income Taxes W e find a very interesting special dispatch to the Springfield News-Sun covering nearly three columns o f the various appointees in the state for the -follow ing government bureaus’ that are eating up more than a mil lion dollars o f the taxpayers money to carry the New Deal banner. This by n otmeans is the entire list o f government employees but those on the pay roll fo r the Ohio division o f the War Production Board under Donald Nelson, form er Sears-Roe- buck executive; the office o f Price ad ministration ' set up - organized by Leon Henderson, the price-fixer who was fired ; the office o f Civilian De fense; the Central Administration Service and Office o f Defense Trans portation. . There are seven Democrats draw-; ing $8,000 a year each; 16 that draw $6,500 each; 60 that draw $5,600 each and 114 that draw $4,600 each. No accounting is given o f the thousand or more stenographers, bookers, ac countants, messenger, hoys, telephone girls and executive secretaries, No accounting is made. Of the -big rents necessary to house these.-appointees in more, than, a score o f Ohio cities' nor o f the c o s t o f automobiles, oil gasoline, tires or paid chauffeurs,fo r several hundred government automo biles or the. airplane and train trans portation. costs. The unlisted expen ses are estimated at more than a mil lion dollars yearly in addition to the above salaries that total more than a million dollars fo r 114' New Deal Pol iticians. We have scanned the list and tabu lated the salary expense o f the ‘top officials serving in this state alone for these five' departments. For the War Production Board un der Nelson we find the follow ing sal aries:. 98 at $4,600, total $450,800. 20 ; i $5,600, total $112,000 8 at $6,500, total $52,000 3 a t $8,000', total $24,000 Total fo r Nelson's department in the state,' $638,000 For the Office o f Price Adminis tration we find the follow ing: 47 at $4,600, total $216,000 ' 30 a t $5,600, total $168,600 7 at $6,500, total $45,560 2 at $8,000, total $16,000. Total fo r Henderson's Price-fixing bureau in ’the state, $5&9,500, For the Office o f War Information as follows: 1 at $5,600 1 at $5,600 . 4 at $4,600 ; Total for War Information, $24,000 •For the Office o f Civilian Defense the following in the state: 1 at $5,260 1 at.$5,400 ' 2 at $5,600 ' 1 a t $6,500 1 at $8’,000 • . ’ , ' Total far Civilian Defense, $36,300. 2 at $5,600 For Central Administration Ser vice as follows: (Whatever that is) 1 at $5,600 ' s ‘ For- Office o f Defense Transporta tion the follow ing: 3 at $4,600, total $13,800 4 at $5,600, to ta l,'$22,400 1 at $6,500 1 at $8,000 Total fo r Defense Transportation :!n the state $50,700. O f some two hundred appointees 115 are given as being residents of Cleveland. From this record you cam see that not all o f your income-tax dollar is going to support the war effort di rectly and that each o f the 48 states hqye similar organizations; without counting the hundred thousand or more in these departments in Wash- ngton, D. C. alone, m m fU O A Y1AE N 0w D e a t e W a n t s Seizure o f 7,000,000 Spare Auto Tires ad proportions o’clock, Satur- mob gathered eatre, located oiible has been the color line was composed Swarmed about Violence o f developed about ft day evening whan to picket the, Xenia on Greene St,, Xeni For several weeks brewing due to the was drawn. The w o f colored people the ticket office and entrance and refused to let white patrons enter. It is reported seijera^. white girls from Yellow Sp ring, with colored escorts, purchased tickets, two weeks ago, and were refuse)? admission. The Saturdays melee was centered mostly on the courthouse lawn where a number o f whites and blacks hat- led with clubs, whisky bottles and fists. Xenia city commission:met Monday and asked Prosecute*;5Marcus Slump to use his authority to check further trouble. He ordered^ the theatre closed to the. public through service by Sheriff Walton Spahr. , A number o f ”guards from Fairfield ■were called to patrol;the city Sunday.’ Monday night more trpube broke out in an East Main,, Street restaurant. The difeturhance ifij said to have been engineered by nut o f town per sons by telephone between New York and Xenia, aided by lan element In the county that follow s the Com munistic movement.” Council Plans For A ssessm ent^ Care For Sewerage System --■1 1 Acting with- the requirements. of the state law tha t1no' village funds can be used to pay fo r the repair and upkeep as well as expansion o f jthe sanitary sewerage system, an ordi nance was passed ' Monday night which provides fo r .the assessment o f $1.25 per quarter on etch tap for,the first 20,000 gallons 6£ water used, and $1.25 fo r all over 20,006 gallons with the-maximum quarterly charge o f $2.50; Unpaid assessments are ,to be charged .against the- proyerty that has sewerage frontage. Council is to, receive estimates on the cost o f covering a half-open tile through the field along the creek that belongs to The The Ohio. Tubular Steel Products Co, Mr. Tyson, the President o f the company lias-asked that he have some . relief from the open sewer. There was a time when, the slogan ^ Go West, yqung man” , had a mom- Today it is ' ’Stay on the Farm and W ork or we’ll Grab Your Fifth Tire.’1 .Undersecretary o f W ar fo r “ Grand pa" Stimpson and K ing George, ja in a fight with William M, Jeffers, Rub ber Dictator, who is fighting to ikeep automobiles in use. The New Deal is .using every, effort to keep down the manufacture o f synthetic rubber in behalf o f English and.Dutch rub ber interests that control the crude rubber world market. • Jeffera charged army and,! navy “ loafers” with hindering the synthet ic rubber production and that one government plant has been undercon- Struction more than a year and no roof on it yet, Patterson and his “ brass hats” to boat down Jeffers told a joint naval- military committee, Monday, it would be necessary to grab every fifth tire from 27,000,000 automobiles in the U. S. He,mentioned b ig and little trucks and passenger busses and also said the farmer would have to give up his tire arid take cuts in gasoline al lowance as the war'came before ag riculture/ ’ * . Jeffers said: “ You can’t win a war without rubber,” * Patterson said: “ You can’t win a war with nothing but rubber.” Jeffers said: “ The rubber needs o f essential civilian economy must be met.’’ Patterson said: “ There musfcbe a seizure o f at least 7,0000;000 private ly owned automobiles fo r junk.” In contrast with what -Patterson said Monday, we rode from Dayton to Cincinnati that same day with th e representative ’o f an. Akron rubber company who stated every company had so much old rubber they did not know what to-.do with it. The-com panies all can manufacture; synthetic, rubber just as soon*as the govern-, ment will ,permit it. Much more was said that we.cannot comment on in -confidence with the company repre sentative. Former College Head Gets Prison 'Sentence No Canned Food ’ ■■v■ .t .-. After February 20 You wifi not be- able to purchase canned food after Feb. 20 when ra tioning starts on March 1st. Frozen fruits and vegetables, canfied soups, canned baby food. Fresh fruits and vegetables will riot be rationed. Each person, old or young, w ill get a 48 point ration book. It wifi taka 7 points to get a can o f spinach. The limit per person wifi be from four to six, cans o f food per month. It is now proposed to ..ration to bacco, cigars and cigarettes as the demand has grown greater than the supply. Yet the New Deal pays to bacco farmers fo r not growing to bacco ou t o f your income ta x money. A Lucas icounty .grand jqry-Teport- eded an indictment Tuesday against Walter S. Kilpatrick, 29,. form er president o f the college. The; charge was rape and felonious assault. ■ He had been out on $2,500 bond- signed by his brother-in-law. Mean time Kilpatrick has been confined' to a private sanitarium. He hadjheon on a leave of absence .and-aid in the promotion of an European Student Relief Fund at the time while await ing passports to go to Geneva Switzerland, foreign headquarters o f the organization. According to word from Toledo Kilpatrick entered a plea o f guilty arid was given an ^determinate sentence. , MISS RACHEL BENFER TO BE GUEST OF PRESSYTBRIANS Miss Rachel Benfcr, New York,' Young People’s Secretary o f the Board o f National Missions o f the Presbyterian Church o f- the United States o f America, is to be guest o f the First Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Paul E lliott, ahnounced today* She is to speak ih the church Mon day evening, &eb. 8 at 8 p. m, arid the follow ing day will speak at the High School at 10 and the Goilege at l i a, m, Following her graduation from George Washington University she worked with' .the mountain folk in Kentucky. Visits to Indian, Intcr- Mountairi, Negro, Oriental,. Cuban, Alaskan, Migrant, and Defense In dustrial Fields have added wealth to her first hand knowledge in her mis sion work. DID THE LITTLE FELLOWS COME WITH THE NEW DEAL? Dr. Gordon E . Savage issues a, warning to parents and school mana gement and others to be guarded by the appearance o f the little fellows that hid under hair ort children’s heads. He says the little fellows are showing up on children in many sec tions and mothers should do some checking and apply the, bid home or modem remedies. Your drug gist or your physieian can prescribe the necessary remedies. In as much as our stomachs, our pocketbooks and our pedal extremities have all felt the hand of the New Deal, wo suppose the children must have their Bh'are o f the forward movement and suffer with their elders. DR. McCtfESNEF TO ADDRESS LOCAL MINISTERIAL GROUP t . J. TABER -RE-ELECTED L . J /T a b e r, Columbus, prominent -Grange leader in the nation, has been re-elected as president o f the Ohio CoUnOil o f Churches, Which WM i« session tikis week In that city. Dr. W. R. McChesney, state repre sentative o f Greene County, has been invited by the Ccdarvfile Minister!*' Association to deliver his -Well known address on Abraham Lincoln, Sunday evening, Feb, 7, at & P, M. in the United Presbyterian Church. Dr. Me Chesncy has been * teacher in Ce darville College since 1804, serving as president from 1915-1940. During his teaching career he has taught over 4,000 students front $2 states. Scrap Money Ordered Distributed To Locals Geo. S. Gerhardt, War Department, Cincinnati District, out o f the Spring- field office, was in town (Saturday in the interest o f another -campaign fo r gathering scrap metal needed fo r war materials. As there had been no distribution the funds fo r the sale o f the’ former, scrap collected, about $80-was divid ed three ways. One third ,to the De fense local fund;- and one-third each, to the Boy and Girl Scouts fo r their' efforts in collecting the metal. PROGRESSIVE CLUB W ILL ENTERTAIN ATHLETS The Cedarville Progressive Club is featuring a sports night at their tegular meeting Monday eve at 7:80, The .Club has invited a* guests the members o f the basketball squads o f the College and High School as well as. cheer leaders and managers, Af-t ter the. dinner meeting there w ill be a movie about the 1942 baseball Sea-* son. l\ OMAN’S CLUB TO MEET The Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. J,- W, Johnson on Thursday, February i l , A patriotic program it charge o f Mrs, Lina McCullough and Mrs. Henry Hornberger has been am’ ranged, HIGH PRICED COAL Oliver Huffman,. 00, colored, woe found stealing coal from the Creswel yard about 2 A , M>, Monday morning. He was fined $5 arid costs, returned the Coal and apologised to Mr, Cres- mU* ■ < . l *,**£**•-■ «iMni;iwiwi^u»ininiiwiiw»iHiww BOYLAND TRAIL ■ B y Fred M> Marshall ....... ff-—f—n-pT-“—nrc—ifmn m n i i 5SS5L Iron kettles calls to mind those frost nipped butchering days so thril ling to every farm or village boy, Roys, like dogs, have .always been enamoured o f outside wood fkee, am butchering time there wss always fhs fire fwfth, the iron JcettJi swung under a tripod, providing plenty o f scalding water fo r the*“de- hairing” barrel.. I always managed, through whimperings, or other im - provision, to skip, school on butcher- day and strangely enough my parents seemed to assume a half-hearted let down on ,disiplinary views a t such rimes'. A t least,, it seems I was al ways present at .our buteherings, -As T say the program o f butcher- pg was thrilling, to boys o f my time, liut parts o f ,it too, wore a bit too gruesome for, one so squeamish at he sight o f blood that he always fan to his mother with so much as a smashed finger, a stubbed toe, or a scruffed shin. The hogs we butchered had resolved themselves into pets with me. We children had names f o r .them like ohr cows ^a/nd horses.) There was “ Crunchy” and Sloppy” and Lopear” . Feeding and Watering .the pigs was more often a boy’s chore, and I bad Kcome attached to them from the time they were rolly-poly fellows not yet relegated to the .{shetfcj .class. Watching the -pigs feed always fa s cinated .me, and many the extra moments I have stolen to watch them push and shove to pilfer some special ifit o f fare." So, when it came time fo r that awesome business .with, axe-and knife, retreated to Mother’s kitchen where ;he singing o f the.tea kettlejapd .clat tering-of pans drowned out, partially ;’rom the barnyard. I ’always figured at -least, the ear-splitting' squeals mt Mother, too, shared something o f my thoughts at such mqmentis since she would, if but fo r a scant rioment, become,tense and then barge nto her work with reassuring zeal and with humming, o f tunes. I could withstand the scalding pro cess when jthe fajt cat-cashes .were doused iqto-the tilted barrel and mar veled at the manner- which the -brig-; ties scaled o ff clean after the opera tion. , Soon, the dressed carcasses were hoisted up by brawny arms to hooks suspended from a trestle and spread, open by sticks .to cool out. The men always,saved out the.blad der fer us boys, who would, by means o f a pipe stem or straw,-inflate -them jwith air into a. sort o f balloon. They would soon dry ,out like ;parchmerit ;and hold; air as .well as any-present day rubber balloon., I wonder how1 many grown-ups recall that in - in-: fancy one o f these inflated bladders into which had been inserted several grains o f corn represented the only baby rattle they- ever knew* -' Hog carcasses never fazed me so long as they hung out in the open, but when brought into the gloom o f the shed .to await the cutting.up process, I held dire- fear. I would xperience something o f the., same feeling J would have now, to visit a morgue or - ernbalmer’s chambers. Those severed heads particularly'depressed me, I had possibly suffered Bome- what from the too often recounted tales o f •the Pearl Bryan murder which was the from page tragedy o f my boyhood day, Journalists had embellished many columns with ter rifying details o f her chopped-off head. So greatly had this episode effected me that I associated all death with severed heads. It wasn’t helped -any by a horrid engraving in our fam ily B ible showing the wicked queen, receiving the head of an erst while consort on a platter. What wonder then when I was lifted up to vieWr fo r the last time,- the face o f my departed grandfather, I remarked in bewilderment that "Grandad isn’t dead because his head isn’t chopped Off” , So I deplore the notices o f so many farm .sales iri our home- community. I t does not auger Well fo r the state o f affairs generally. I f things have Come to such a state that farm ing cari no longer be accomplished with 'feeling o f peace and comfort o f possessions, then i' fea r for what is to come, I have' always doubted that lack o f substantial profits alone in fluepced. dyed-in-the-wool farmers to leave their homesteads. I f owning farms has become a social as well and has an attraction only as a hobby as economic burden to dirt farmers or diversified investment Item to the wealthy industrialist, something w il come o f it, arid it ought to concern our nation’s leaders jrhote than -it seems, to, , I often pride myself in having hw i born in one o f the older dwellings o f our little town. It wad first owned by my groat grandfather who came to Cedarville in pre-Clvil War days from Colunfy Antrim, Ireland, t have only a hazy recollection o f him, but FAR) HOME Two thugs bound *nd robbed Mr. and Mrs, Maywood Homey at their home Wednesday evening about 4;S0 o ’clock, Roth bad ju st returned borne from town when: Mr. Homey entered the bam and his w ife Went to .the house. While in the barn Mr, H om ey was bouffd and gagged and locked in the grainery. The thugs then went to the house, caught Mrs; Homey and bound her to a Chany gagged her and tied a veil over her head. The men then robbed the house o f what money they could, "find, |n- : eluding Mrs. Homey’s purse. They also took Mr, Homey’s Overcoat^ suit, shotgun and r ifle .. With the lo o t they went to the barnyard and took the Hom ey-auto mobile and made their escape, One man was described as tali with .a red sweater, the other short With a yellow sweater. Both were dirty,and - about 35 years o f age, I t was som e.little time before the alarm could be given as the tele phone line had been cut. The nearest neighbor is J. G. Townsley and. Wife. Mrs, Homey .released herself, andgave the alarm to the nearest neighbors. Marshal Marshall- and Sheriff Spahr- were notified and warning broadcast by the state'highway, police, So fa r there is no clue. Both Mr."and M rs,. Homey were .shocked b y the unusual experience, jT hey reside on th e G."H- Crouse farm on the Columbus jpike- War Department 1 / ] Arranges For Local , Scrap Drivein Twp. t ’ 14 » " ”-\ _ -1 ^ The War Department seeks m ore, scrap metal badly needed fo r the.war effort. George S. Gerhardt, represen tative o f the War Department was im town Saturday completing^ plans fo r a new drive to open soon ,. The new drive will be nopiewhat different than what.it baa beeri-in the. past, Churches, lodges,' scouts, D.A.R. and other -organizations can have a . part by,u rg in g their members and their friends -to contribute- scrap and the profit w ill- go to the, .organiza tions, -Arrangements - were made with Frank Creswell to receive' the ■metal and weigh it and issue a weight bill. The contributor is expected .to’ give his designation to Mr. Gre'swell what ganization he wants to receive the pay. Check wifi be -mailed directly to each society or organization fo r .their share o f “the proceeds. When fi,1000 pounds has been turned in. it w ill be turned over to .the government. The War Department -representa tive says the scrap.metal surface-has hardly been, scratched as yet. .He is certain the new plan will bring more scrap to the junk heap. No-one is to receive pay here fo r aiding the move ment, Mr. Creswell donates use o f •.is' scales and aid o f the office force - to keep the records, . All Restaurants To Be Licensed Soon Within the next 3 days licenses will be issued to earing and drinking establishments, meeting grade . “ A . and B” requirements o f the U , public health standard regulations in the entire county, according to Dr. Gordon E. Savage, public- health com missioner. i , < Issuance o f permits is the next step-in ah intensive program .to im prove restaurant sanitation^ carried out during the last yoat in the, city and county, Dr, Savage said. The' program Up to now has been educational to meet requirements o f city, state and nation. Dr.' Savage complimented proprie tors fo r cooperation to aid in keeping down possible disease, Hein in the operation o f such’ places and lack Of necessary equipment have handicap ped the various managements. Couple Fined After Alluding Officers Mr. “and Mrs. Chester Dailey, - Who reside w est o f East Point on rile old Charleten toad, were la Mayor’s Court, Tuesday, on charges filed last December. Failing to appear in court they have, alluded-officers until tak en uu Tuesday, The husband was fined $16 and the costs fo r intoxication. The w ife $50 and cost* fe r driving while- intoxioafc ed, A t the time o f arrest they had two children from 8 to 10 years eld with them, The fines were Raid, , R tt¥ W i$ iK > M P S T 0M ¥ % ' i 1 I
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