The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

-J**“*>■/> A m m e l m w W o t swvm&m mmm, 21 c b d a b v u j ^ By CLARENCE J. BROWN ■Member of Cypress, Seventh Ohio District, in vetoing the Bankhead Bill, which ■"would haws prohibited ‘the fixing of ' ceilrng pricee on corn end wheat be­ low true:parity, the President in-* shted that the average increase of elx cents per, bushel In the price of corn would raise ,living costs - as to bring higher demands, for higher wages' and result din dangerous Intis- t|on and, serious damage- to the wag effort* The Senate did not vote ng passing the measure, over the. Pres*- ( idents veto, hut instead refereed the matter, back to the Committee on v Agriculture for possible later -corn , sideration. Eight- -days later the Roosevelt Administration, through its Pood' Administrator Chester Bayiq, ordered com prices increased by five cents per bushel for the avowed pui>- pose of stabilising grain and live­ stock production. We will leave it • up-to our readers to figure, out how .a six cents per bushel increase in com prices 1 by Administration order will be beneficial’ to' national economy. ’ ' It does’fiot makesense, does it? The President has permitted tty: bill increasing the, national debt limit tortwo, hundred apd ten billion dollars, and carrying with it a -repeal of the Executive order limiting ..salaries to twenty-five thousand dollars, to be- ' come a , law without his signature. However, he did issue, a statement “ attacking" Congress for attaching the - salary limitation- provision ,to ttye ‘ national debt -measure, claiming that the attaching, of such a rider to an important bill-was unfair and uncon­ stitutional method- of legislating.’ Such legislative action is not uncon­ stitutional, and a parlimentdry pro­ cedure of loilg- standing.' However, there is a grave question that the President had any constitutional auth­ o r ity or right'whatsoever’ to limit - sglwries by executive order. A great .proportion o f the “rousts hills the "Roosevelt Administration has prp- ; seated' to the. rubber , stamp „•Con- .grosses. o f the' past have included questionable, provisions aiding with necessary legislation* ' Now that, the 'Congress has given the President*a taste o f bio own, medicine, ’he does ' not like it, DIVORCE SHHS? Eileen Mabel Pepotti, asking for her freedom from Frank Papotti, Dayton,,R, R. 8., charges neglect and cruelty and seeks custody of five minor children. The couple was mar­ ried June 28, 1&28. - Note Briley charges - neglect and* orueljty in hbr petition against Ralph Briley, whom she married October 18,: 1919. She asks, custody of four minor children and permanent alimony for their support. Alice Kelley, seeking a divorce; from Clarence Kelley, bases-her suit on, neglect. They were married im Xenia, March 80, 1989. , Dorothy JJelmbdd is plaintiff in a? suit against John Lloyd Helmboid,' Xenia, charging neglect and cruelty,' They were married in Mt. Olivet,"Ky., November 11, 1939.--Custody , of a, minor child is sought by the plaintiff Qpal Graham, a minor, by her next friend, Opal Camp, .seeks a divorce from NennetH E. Graham, on grounds of. neglect, and asks to be restored to her maiden name of Travis, The couple was married December 15, 1938. „ Alimony only,is sought by Jennie T. Detty, in, her suit against Neil Dotty,' Xenia, -whom she married in Xenia January 39, 1932, Permanent custody of “two minor' children is nought by the mother.* ■ The Congress has just enacted-leg- ''istetiom making grants to the' states, to provide, in, addition to Similiar ser- ' vices .otherwise available, medical, nursing, and hospital maternity and infant care for wives and infants .pf enlisted men in the armed forces -»f the .United States. The program will Come under the. supervision .of- the Department of health hi each, state,. With direct supervision being given. -- through |the j^arioug county health departments. The tentative allot­ ment for Ohio for the first three months will he eighty thousand dollars, » ■ GRANTED. DIVORCES . The following-divorces have been awarded: *William’ .Tanksley from Ora A. Tankslfiy; Helen.. Wells from Herman Wells,’with custody, of a mi­ nor child ..confided to . the plaintiff until further orders of the court; Agnes»Miller from John C. Miller; Herbert Haines ' from Lennietta Haines; Melba Houston, from ElliS Houston, with- custody o f minor chil­ dren given to the plaintiff until further court order; W. H. Rink from Anna-Fink,,and Katherine B. Stroup from Charles C. Stroup. ‘ TITLE QUIETED Application, of the board of edu­ cation, of Silvercreek- Twp,, to have the title quieted, to 0.61 acres of land in ,New.Jasper Twp:, has been granted According, to a journal entry In com­ mon pleas court. Emm Vote K t t Crop Insurance By a vata of 98 to 35 the Hows voted Monday to kill ft crop in­ surance on wheat and ootton fee 19ft, sustaining the finance committee act­ ion. It is argued smart New Dealers would plant thousands of acres o f the dust howl with a'sprinkling of wheat p.nd take out crop insurance on it and collect from the government because of crop failure. An amend­ ment by-Cong, Pace, Ga., to restore the program lost by a standing vote. As for dropping the FSA, charges have be^n made that some, very prom­ inent people in administrative circles owning southern land that was worth­ less had sold at a bigprice land with little-or no tax'value and the FSA •in turn sold it in small lots to*poor share croppers. The various state FSA organiza­ tions have been costing as much ' as 3100,000 in some States. Fop in­ stance in Nevada only four loans to­ taling* $85,050 Were made. U tah made- 25 loans totaling $192,291, all- tb<se in 1942, with a high salaried! overhead. Down - In Louisiana -S81S loans were made totaling $4,187,241 and only 85- per- cent of the yearly) amount due was paid. . ' ’ The FSA has proven to he the besti rose -bed for farm politicians that: could not-make-a living of farming,; Salaries were paid that' equaled or Were in excess of the normal profits, of a 150 acre farm in the centra^ states. All this Cost comes out of; your income tax money. The above figures were taken from the Con.- gressional record.- * 1 - Osborn Student Wins ” In Senior Tost TRANSFER CASE The case of Mildred O. Woods a- gainst .Charles ,J. Woods has bean transferred to juvenile court on ap­ plication of the plaintiff. been APPRAISALS The following estates have - appraised in probate court:. Edward A, Walthall: gross, $950.30 deductions, not listed; net, $950.80, ; Charles Wilson; gross, $2,0Q0; de­ ductions, $1,982:571 net. $17.43. Elias Walls: gross, $400; de­ ductions, not listed; net, $400, Cora M, Brown: gross,* $7,498; de­ ductions, $6,977,39; net, $520.61. "If the lytaidentte-recent “Hold the Line” order, in'an effort to prevent inflation, is curried but in its fullest 'detail it w ill.mcanihat no salary ot wage can be increased except sub­ standard, or as an earned promotion or merit reward. I t will also be dif­ ficult and perhaps impossible, to-quit one job and- accept- another at higher pay. Industries -or businesses'losing men through the draft may not be . able to repiara-thern. -Ceiling prices on all products will be more rigid* Farmers will probably be further reg­ ulated ax to- crop and livestock pro­ duction, with ceiling prices on most of his products. However, the farmer and his .workers will beWell protected against the draft, and the farm labor problem will be eased by men seeking agricultural'employment to gain Im­ munity from military service. The Average citizen Will Soon find ninety- eight per. cent of .the, food he buys under rationing restrictions. Taxes will be heavier, and the pressure to require investment of surplus funds in government securities will be greatly inereased. APPOINTMENTS MADE Appointments have been made as follows: Helen W. McCoy,, admin­ istratrix. of estate of Sarah Walton, lata of Spring Valley, under $2,100 bond: Paul -W. Silver, executor of estate of Maty Cunnigham, Jate of Xenia, under $6,000 bond; Paihilla A. Madder:, executrix ,*f estate of iJr. lived Madden, rate of Xenia, without bond; A. D. Thomas, administrator of estate of Ida M, Thomas, lata of Xenia, underJid^lvO bond. Scoring 225 out of a possible"300 pointsJMiss Betty. Walker Warburton; Osborn Bath. High School, placed first-in the annual senior scholar­ ship tests held recently, .County Supti S. O. Liming announced. Miss Wart burton ranked second- in the district and thirteenth in the state. Certificates of recognition Will be awarded the district winners by th$ s ate deportment of education and 1 le county winners by Supt, Liming! The state, winners Will receive coir lege ^j^Jaiahipa. The other ninetop-ranking- senior* in the county and1' their scores are follows: Walter Frederick Zum- bach, Bath, 220; Robert- Frank Whit­ more, Bath, and Richard C. Tobias, Beavercreek Twp:. each 214; Jo Anno lines;- Bath, 213; James Clifford Good, "Bath, 210'; Edward Carlton, Bath, and Luella Evelyn Powell, Beavercreek,-each 205; Phyllis Jean Spitz, Bath, 201; Florence Osalene Bowers, Jefferson, 198. Those in the county receiving hon­ orable mention Were. Pauline Hanlon, Xenia Central, and Donald- Herbert Ralston, Cedarville; each 197; William Albert’Bigler, BeaVercreek, 194; Irma Alene Jobhson, Bath, Edna Claire Stormont, Cedarvllle, and Martin Peter Lokaj, Bath', each>193; ThOmas Ullery Wright, Bath, 192) Edytlje Irene Carlisle; Bath; andJ. Carl Wright; Bcllbrook, each 191; Miriam Lucille Ankeney, Beavercreek, 1887; John OsCar Bradfute, Cedarville, 186; Helen. Janice Barry, Beavercreek, and Barbara J.ean Reagort, Bath, 182. TRANSFERS ALLOWED Martha- Lackey Vermillion, as ad­ ministratrix of the estate of C, D. Lackey, Emma Simison, as admin istratrix of the estate of Earl M. Simison, and John R. MeNamCe, as administrator o f the estate of tfie iate Jennie Foglesdng, have been authorized to transfer real estate. Madame Perkins, Secretary bl Labor,, is endeavoring to solve the threatened coal strike and appease John L. Lewis by suggesting guto- anteed y#ar-reend six-day-a-vreek employment for all soft coal miners, With pay and one-half for tlwj sixth day M week* Thid proposal, which ft Is said will increase the annual in- eetna of the average miner by one thousand dollar*, or from fourteen hundred to twenty-four hundred dol­ lars pef year, la- acceptable to the labor leaders, but not to the mine operated w$^-rtrtail end prices will be hwreased to take ear# of the extra Cost, Of Odum, i&im of these in- creases will be considered infiaetfon- my by the itoesevrit Administration, but -m* teertaee- o f forty dollars (Cmdtanedenp*** two) Methodist Women To Meet In Wilmington APPRAISALS ORDERED The county auditor has heeti di­ rected1 to appraise the-estate of Anna R. Andrews, Mary Cunningham,.Ida M. Thomas and Xllegra E. Hawes. . * MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Theodore Weisenburger* Patterson Field, soldier, and Vera Catherine Angela 118 Lovington Arms, Fair- field. * Howard Azel Reeves, New Burling­ ton, soldier, and Garnet Coleman, HOP S. Whiteman Street, Xenia. Robert Arison Thomas, Patterson Field, soldier, and Effto Gay Hans­ ford, Osborn, R«v. F, N. Shoemaker, Springfield: Herman Milton Wells, 135 Union' St., Salesman, and Clara Phyllis Mel lags, $$. 1-2 S. Detroit Street, „ Curtis VSrtcill Caudill, 827 N, Gal loway $ti,‘ construction worker, am Mrs* Prudence Angelina Bruch. 822 N. ’ Galloway -Street. (Applied For) Albert Jean Parker, Wllborferse, student, and Jeanne Downey Jackson* 813 E. Church St. Rev, Norman K« Mmm*XM** . . .... . For Aiio^deiiii* m m mm 'AY, APRIL 23,1943 F. ssm mam After ghrimo' for a sanitary: to meet state tak tbe first Of ing Wednesday Since the sanitary? stalled the waste mill have been use with the Hagar Paper ao. and later] owners through Mr, H, A, Tyson, Tubular Products months ago served lage that he depirad^ cross his. property penSe with use o f hSf land. i m een*id<natton diftposal plant t, council at a mtet- 's»a were in* o f the paper First-by lease and swbaetiuent d of the Ohio a ntfmber of on the. vil- open line a- asd die ■«re held be- ago officials Held up the e formers re- *v'’ ^"*’ 40 " rials and Mr. ,d with Mp, tary engineer, i the insta-T- ■9hrious meetings' tween*Mr. Tyson and’ but war conditions progress of meeting fluent. iveral days ago 'yeon went over-the Rail T,- Parish, s- Dayton. It was- eri lation of a ,disposal^plaqt was the only thing to iriet-Mr, fiy«m*a request. His ;'company has certain improve­ ments planned .for fttfm-e that would-require;closing the sewerage- line if it is to remaiq -as a t present. At the Wednesday,meeting -council met with Mr. Parish to consider de-. tails, and get,, estimate. He was in­ structed . t o make; thc^.necessary sur­ vey for preliminary plans-to submit to Mr.- Tyson and also to the- State; Board .ofHealth, -which;must approve whatever is done, Attorney Marcus McOallistcrt of the law firm of Smithy McCalliater and Gibney, village so­ licitors, represented the village and was instructed* to get’ informmation from Peck, Schaffer and Williams; bond attorney 'Consultants that, giye opinions as to' the .-legality of the b<mds before such ,can.f e sold. . I f the improvement Is approved by the State'Board Of Health and con* tract let.- the-bond issue .will prob­ ably run ,for twenty-five years .and be* retired by sewer Rental fees io water consumers pn sewer 'lin es.. * Later.council Will consider extend- streets now without the service to sewer connections* Such connections are in violation of the state law. New Dealer Sa^s Farmer le Against Fv^ytbinjr-Fverybody J*y Franklin, whose real name i* John Pbankhn Garter, Jr., who served in the early days o f the New Deal as assistant to Undsr-Seoretary, Rex- ford. G. Tugwril, ja the Wallace ad­ ministration, is the author of a book called “What We Are About To Re*' orive We b*ve read many appraisals of the American farmer but none that,w ill bite more than from the pen of one of the originator* of th* AAA to regiment the farmer in this, country: It evidently is the-NewDealviewpoint of the farmer and your countyA|AA committee is the mouth-piece of the administration on ag policy for each county in the - nation, -Here is how “Jay Franklin”' described the, farmer in his .book-published h i 1932. Quot­ ing: “The farmer has arrogated to' him­ self a ll virtue and all knowledge; he has voted'against progress, against Civilization^ against the city, against science, against art. He- has -made and unmade.presidents in-the-image of'Mato street, he has exhausted our soil as he w ill exhaust our treasury if given half a chance. He is the Obstacle to human progress, the gj#at threat to .-political, stability. Sooner, or later, we shall discover , . V. as .England discovered, as Soviet Russia discovered v that the pa­ gan, tha-landed proprietor, the kulluk, is simply so much mud' on *the path of progress and must'be swept aside If.society js to advance. * “These are harsh words; but they, are justified.. The American farmer- an a political institution-is a danger; to our, civilization. . . . “fjome dSy, some leader or some) party^will be compelled to rouse the; people against the fanner and .crush- hibi-as an obstacle to the national! welfare, as he”has been crushed in, every notion and age which has ex-i perieneed 1 '<»dominance. .The fact it? is gopd polities now to help the far* mer is going to make it bettor, polh tics,-in the.future to injure hirp. It is a shame .that he cannot be* changed by less drastic methods, but he has taken to politics,-and the problem o f Farm Relief will- become? not- howj shall-we relieve the Farmer,, but-whci ,?1,50 A YBAR BOYLAND TRAIL By Tnd P. I H d L : SCHOOL NEWS Whistler Entertains The entire school was-entertained last Friday, by Pit Nickels .who whistled imitations of bird calls for. “Snow White” and “Bambi!lt when thoy:_were being filmed. Dr. Nickels has just returned from V . S. O, entertainment service in England. His selections were well- chosen and enjoyed by the group. 8th Grade$Te«ta Friday* April 12, was the date of the annual state test 'administered here to all eighth grade pupils. First Tournament Gama Played Cedarville’a baseball - team ITTBt Beavercreek’s nine iu their first tour­ nament'game o f the season at Spring Valley, Wednesday afternoon. With conventional frock coat and Stove pipe hat, he offered the counter­ part of Cotton Mather on a muus: consarn”. “My good sir/' inquired the clergyman, “do you know' of any Reformed Preabyterisnz in this cityt “No- * - —not exactly,” replied*the >ld doctor with whimsies] deliberation “but I know a lot of Presbyterians who need reforming." It follows that (this chance meeting between the Staid Yankee preacher and the fun poking practitioner resulted in a life long,friendship:' Next north from Doctor Winter's as a double house, with one portion used to, take in boarders! It was run by Mrs. Crane,,wife of Captain Crane, the town marshall: One of the early (“Stan boarders” /was “Doc” Marsh, when he first came to Cedarville to tack up his shingle. The other half of'this properly was occupied W Bill Blair, who for many years .clerked.at Bob Gray's store about which there is more further along in this yarn., * 'Then, we arrive at the old .Bare tome, and its adjacent furniture and undertaking establishment. A1 and Jim-Bare were partners for a time, butAt continued on bis own for‘many years after-the partnership,.was dis­ solved. As a child, I have often stood in awe as the ebony-hued Bare hearse, drawn by dapple, -grays, coursqd slowly down th e' road, leading-Its procession of buggies and closed car­ riages. * ’ |,v-V: There is a story* handed ■down l>y Jim Little* a regular guest at the Bare emporium. One .serene- sum­ mer's' afternoon, Jim was visited, by unusual fit of. drowsiness.. .So persistently'did the siesta ..urge, take hold that he decided ‘to retire to the solitude of the embalming chambers on the second floor, and mcidentally* treat himself to a catnap,- Looking abo|Ut in the ‘subdued, light • for a likely spot wherewith to consign his person, -be espied ,a casket with,, its d lifted to display its couch,of silken softness. Gjingerly, Jim fitted his bulky anatomy to this inviting' pallet and resigned;himself to a blissful potion of*Morpheus' best brew. - There came- “Snowball” Ed Ken­ nedy, dusky hued handthan of Various P fW IiftiH H E l-e Iw IM H I 'fL C J Id m n rM * Grand jurors drawn for the May, term of common pleas court in th* cleric o f court'* office Saturday mere-< C ing will report?May 8, They are; H, R*Adams; Yellow Smdngs; Oarl McKinney* Sugsrcreek twp.;. Mary McCorkell, Cedarville; J, E* Funk, Spring Valley; A, E. Swaby, Miami tp.; Linn Wilson* Cedarville . tp.; Marcus Bogard, New Jasper tp.;'Hea* - Taylor, R obs tp.; Susie Moon* Beaver­ creek tp,; Mildred Galloway, Xenia ; 1 William Reason, Spring-Valley tp,; :Trank Engle, Cedarviljo tp.; John* Mustard, Xenia, and O. B. Care, Yel­ low Springs, - t . The jpetit jury venire, which sfUl- report -on notice,* is composed of Lawrence Alexander, Spring' Valley ;p*» William/Miles*- Xenia; Catherine^ Beam, Xenia; Sam -Andrews* Xenia- tp,; RSlph Fulton, Bath, tp!; WSttiitaii/V' i Anderson,'- Wilberforce;' Raymond . Gegner, Xenia; Thurman Tidd, New- .rasper tp.; Earl GeriaUgh, Xenia .tp.;. Sari Sparrow, Beavercreek tp.;* G- Gl- Downey, Yetlow Springs; Lester.Reed- Cedarville; , Paul ; Cummings,.: Ced*t* ' villej'Lester McDufford, Xeria^R . ' ' H. Cherry, Cedarville,tp.; John Davis, - Cedarville tp.; H. H. Warner, Beatetv creek tp,; Mrs.'William Gowdy^Xenia- . tp,; Cora Hawkins**Xenia, and Leigh Fryt* Xenia .tp / 1 *-/i;;*: - j A'.:,/, Labof Council . Formed in County shall relieve-.US*,o f the Facmerar'- -■ttM'Mmdar tasks at the'Barr hair: ’_______ a __b. . a 1 ’ . TUTIpk w llf t llO fl t r t IllirfilllA tin Final •plans have been completed, yy officials of the Wilmington Dis­ trict Woman's Society of Christian Service of which Mrs. J. L. Boyd, Wilmington, is general chairman* Mrs. E. P. Mundy, Terrace Park* co- chairman, to entertain the largest convention of its kind ever held here* as the Ohio Conference Woman's Society of Christian Service, rep­ resentative o f 61,000’ Ohio Methodist Women, is set t o convene there April 27, 28,29 in the Methodist Church. Mrs. C. C. Long, Cincinnati, Pres­ ident o f the Ohio Society announced the ptogram as follows; Ohio Con­ ference ,officers are to hold closed session Tuesday -afternoon and even­ ing at the General Denver Hotel, Seminars by Conference Officers will feature the Wednesday morning ses* sion 9,‘45 A. M. The luncheon is fol­ lowed by a business session 1:45 P. M. The Tuesday and Wednesday,ses­ sions are for the Ohio Conference and District officers. jlowver, after the 5:30 banquet* the Wednesday- evening session 7:45 is open to all* with Mrs. J, D# Bragg, St. Louis* Mo.* National President* as speaker, ' - Thursday, April 28, is open to all Ohio Methodist women* with business and officers reports in the morning, In the afternoon, speaker* include* Mrs, ]Q, R Bartlett, Green Castle* Ihd* narionri official and chairman of the Division of fotemationl Re-, ihtlons; Miss Lena York, NewTlforic* on war work Mi the deftnsa area at Osbem; Miss Msugaerita Rugby* Indian jaiasknary. , Easter Chapel Held Wednesday Under the auspices of the senior class artEaster service was held Wed nesday morning. The call to worship Was given by Claire Stormont*after which Donald Ralston read, the seven sayings on the cross and Miss Rife gave*the prayer. Gloria’ Abels played two piano numbers and Betty Sharpe saiig a solo. Ruth Ramsey read two Easter poehW, " The speaker for the chapel service was Rev, Abels Who spoke concerning the meaning of Easter and life after death. franklin may be-correct in v?hat hq Says for i t must' be. admitted a large majority of the farmers voted., the first time for the “Jay Franklin” cant didate for ^president, Franklin D1 Roosevelt, Using “Jay's” yardstick the farmers at that time-followed traf dition and voted against progress and, for1regimentation and they now realize their mistake,' They find-they ate but pawn in the hands of the, new dictators who are forcing-them tq feed the nation and part of the world without rewatdYor their daily labor with-fixed prices on farm crops while organized .labor draws $10, and $12 for an eight hour day, Franklin is noted for his Socialistic and Communistic writings. Russian Communism has enslaved the farmer n -that nation, just as Franklin pre­ dicts will happen in. this country,- If there is not a. more vocal protest a- gainst farm ceilings on farm crops and the afrmer uses more .of that 1%* tent political and. economic power Jay gives him, in the above quotation, he (tlte farmer) will, awake to the truth of the situation and. the intent"of tho New Deal to make good the pro. diction Franklin made in his .book. County Schools Have Easter Holiday Wednesday afternoon, Apr& 81* at 3.-35 p. mi schools of the county were closed for a two-day-Easter vacation School will not oped again until Mon­ day morning* April 26* Junior Plays To Be April 27 The secopd group of one-act plays to be presented by the juniors will be given Tuesday evening at the high school auditorium at 3:15. The ad­ mission will be 25c and 85c. The east io t “Overtones’' consists of Jane Gilman* Frances Little* Phyllis Gerhardt suedHelen TannehilU “Susanna Skida” presents a cast of twelve girls; Jean Bradfute, Joan Zimmerman, Marthabell Hopping, Chloerita Hertenetein* Shirley'Morris, Helen Robertson* Doris Veit, Marjori Martin, Grace LnttrCll* Ruth Andrew* Jane Gfilllan, and France# Little. Eugene Judy and Bill Braley will give a skit* ,iRartu* Visits the Bret- ident*. Musk; wUt be ftuyehed under the dlreetiea o f Fester* Progressive Club Annouces Calf Rules The rural committee of the Cedar- vilie.Progressive Club consisting of Herman Randall* Fred Hi Chase, Carl Pfiautner* announced, today the rule* for the distribution of calves in co­ operation with the 4-H Club* to boys and girls. The .rules(fallow; 1.Char­ acter of boy" or girt* 8*’General cir­ cumstances, (a) No pure bred breeder is eligible*, (b) feed and shelter* (c) age 10 to 15 years; 3. reguirements, (a) keep calf entered in -4-H Club Work until heifer calf baa been re ­ ceived, (b) calf shall receive suitable toed and cate for proper health and development irt the judgment of the Club, (c) breeding dates will be set by. .the ’committee* (d) doet of reg­ istration and transfer fees -Will he as* sunrted by the receiver, of the calf* (e) anyone voluntarily breaking any­ one of the act rules. Will forfeit his animal* If) any happenings beyom the owners control Will not be belt responsible, <g) owner leaving the Community shall continue with set rules or forfeit his animal. OVER SUPPLY OF COFFEE The president of the ’National Coffee Association begs the OPA to lower* the points so consumers can use more coffee- Coffee importers have no excess storage and ship­ ments continue from South America, This situation has no relation io gov­ ernment .rsqulromeuta for ike armed fteete. 'wick who had occasion to pursue an errand.' The chore carried Aim Up the rickety stair to rthe cloistered second story .chamber. Coming di­ rectly from the brilliance of the out­ doors, he was met. by such Stigian gloom' that -he offered the absent soliloquy -that it “Sho‘ is' spooky up, hyah. Yassub, aho.is spooky”, Feel­ ing his way about/“Snowball’s" hand pressed upon something Unfamiliar, but. subtly suggestive of spacious Congress shoe. Following along thete dawned upon “Snowball' with devas­ tating disquietude that the shoe .was hooked upon a human shank, and the shank to r vesilicnt human torso. What Was more startling, the torso suddenly hinged-and through the en­ veloping gloom there appeared be­ fore “Snowball's” palsied'gaze the mask of a man's head. From it, a sepulchred voice emitted itself* “Is that you Snowball7” “Youse wrong” said “Snowball”, the while his person made miraculous transport to the company of the brilliant afternoon sunlight, 1 “I t ain't IS 'SnowballV-It WUS 'Snowball". Authors .Note— In a previous installment* and due to mechanic^ error, the following correction is entered in order to clear up an obviously confusing expression. The liaes-ahould have read; “I t seems ronital enough that today-at sev- eral. widely separated areas of Day- ton 1 am confronted' With what first seems to be.a copyright infringement of ib e “Ridgeway" title belonging strictly to Cedarville. Closer invest- gation has disclosed Patron, Warren and Leon, third generation Ridgeway progeny, still carrying on under the sign of the “pestle and mortar". Next north from Al Bare's place was once the office and residence of Doctor Cunningham* *Then cqme Julia Condon's millirtety and living quarters. This was adjacent to the George Harper hank. W. L. Clemens and Homer Wade-both Worked a t the bank long enough to beooma fixtures there, along With jin g le ” Spahr, janitor. On the floor, above was Doctor Homan's dentist office. I t was con­ ceded in that day that it, was -pete tectly hepriase to foist Wff any make* believe about deiital Work being pain­ less. Fillings were tamped -in by means of hammer and punch. The first thought of tho patient With the aching stooth was to have It yanked* do the dentist's forceps were con­ sidered his {principal working tool* A lot of folks actually Invited the idea of having teeth extracted; so as to have them replaced by gold onta-those of the flashing yellow sort that were thought to Institute an air’ of distinction* - Many.--Homan patients decked out with one or more such scintillating ftttggeto .would hie .' Claude Finney,', of North Main St., - - Whs elected- president o f the newly formed Greene County LabOr Council • a t a meetingJast Friday night a t the 1 Textile Workers' Hall in Xenia. „ The ’ - Labor Council,states its purposes ,8s;, “To provide a means of united actioa and mutual help;for tbe labor an i progressive, groups in tbe/conhty,lt o ' ' encourage co-operation. between-- tbe '« participating groups* and to'"further , public understanding o f labor and progressive aims.” The groups rep­ resented-on tito Councilinclude; Local - 21, Xenia, Textile V/orkerS. of Anierr’ ica'; Local 120, Osborn,Gement* tame *,ir. ;and Gypsum Workers; .Committee o f . loreespondence; pf Antioch.; College;; Local 728; Xenia, International Typo­ graphical Union; The Vanguard' League; and Local 506, Yellow Spring and ,Wilberforce, American ■ Federation of Teachers. Two Inductees ^ FrOmCedarville Twenty-six men. Sent., by selective service- board No*. 2 from* Green® ' County to Cincinnati last week were accepted -into the armed, forces* .in­ cluding twenty-one. ba the arm y and five in the navy* Twenty others- ware, -rejected, and leld over for ’further examination. Throe failed to report.to .leave,With : the group. • - ' % v ■■ Inducted; into the army were Law­ rence M. Barnett, Dayton* R« R. 2; Harold J. Glass, Alpha; Day C. Haney Osborn, R. R. 1; Harold E. Benson, Xenia, R. R. 4; Feari'R . Braskett, Springfield; Glenft H. Baynard; Xenia E. R. l ; James L. Palmer* Sabina, R. R. t ; Harvey C. Auld,' Cedarville; Charles A.'Kibbey, Jamestown, R. R. - 2; Walter F. J'enks* 18 Linn ,SL Xenia; Charles W* Jordan, Xenia, R. R. 3; Carl W* Faulkner, New Burling­ ton, R. R. 1; Charles E, Ryne, Bril- rnook; Robert J* Montgomery* Alpha* 1River W, HoOk; Jr„ Bellbrook Marion Williams* Osborn; Isaac N. Boley, .Fairfield; Arthur G* Peterson, Cedar- ville, R. R. 1; Otis Scott, -transfer from PreBtonburg, N. Y., and Richard C. Barnard, transfer from Macon, Ga, Assigned to the1navy-wero John J. Hackett, Osborn; Stanley C-. Schnell,. Osborn; Donald E. Rioe, Fairfield; George W, Blaokburn, Dayton, R. R. 8, and Adolph P* Ease, transfer toom Algona, Iowa. Two Paintings At Art Exhibit Miss Marguerite Hyscil, teacher of art a t Cedarville College* has entered two paintings in the Ohio' Valley Oil and Water Color show that is bring held at Ohio University at ’Athens* The! two’ jHtiatitagi'whe has enteral - are “Petard**" **>d !“Bltt« Triumph”, and have eaeb been awarded $25 pritoe* Hy*el|: is a native Of Mlddleport, Ohio* ****** (CuaUaoed on fT# .(U ■. . . ■■{ • TWO MORE SNOWE ’ Snow toA both Tuesday lund-'Wed­ nesday mortdngs Vrith tite tMMOY ju st -above toe freeahw point* Rate has continued in a drisrie to r sev­ eral days, Fam -W orlt has heett lyeatiy deteped 'the -past tint -day** IfyjWtf |gWj|||f dt al asVA v wimwrnmjM ga^eiaaewpeeu nmmwnmuS'