The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

t&SmIm&m* A mig & cmis For America For American* B X T £ -m xm YEAR NO. 35 O TARm & E , OHIO, There were two David ‘Jacksons (not related), who wore near the same age and were neighbors west o f the village o f Cedarrille, The mail mat­ ter would get mixed up so to help the „ . . .. „ , rr T , „ Postmaster to give each his own mail,J10w ’ they agreed to be called - "B ig David' Jackson and tittle David Jackapn” , DIVORCE SUITS Charging cruelty, De*sie Marie Moore, asks a divorce from Roy David Morre, Dayton, ..worm she married at Ottawa, 0 ., A u g u s tll, 1940.......... Ine Fannin, seeking her freedom from Ray Fannin, Greene Comity, on g tw rd s of neglect, asks for custody o f a minor ch:l i. The couple Was and after that their mail found Its way to the rightful owner- Little David Jackson was born in 1795 in Carlisle, Fa.-, and .came to Greene County, Ohio, with b is parents when quite young. Me married Misa‘ Anna J. Mitchell and soon after bought the farm on the north side o f •Hassles Creek, two miles west o f the village. Me bu ilt'a . two story stone house and moved into it. This'Stone house stil^ stands and has a History. It was built over a spring that flowed out o f the bank. The - spring was walled and the flaor-of the room was laid with‘ flagstone. So it was cool and clean and' always kept in apple- pie; order, and a lovely piace'to keep butter and milk,, From the kitchen just above a pump-stock, reached down and stood in the spring; thus the cool fresh water was drawn into the'kitch- eta, which saved the household many, steps. ! A large family of-children was born and reared ip that,stone house; There were ten daughters and one son. The sort, alas died ip' infancy when only fifteen-months old. The teri 'daughters grew to womanhood. Three o f them married ministers, two o f them went. 1937. John Buonocore is plaintiff In a suit against Mary Buonocore, Chi. cage, and charges Wilful absence for three years. They were married in Chicago January 17, 1920 and are the parents o f two children. y Margaret C« Rhoades, asking for a divorce.from Qatis A . Rhoade?, TJr- bana, R. R., 1, charges neglect and cruelty. They were married in Syra­ cuse, Ml-, January 3, 1925 and have two minor children. 't Ethel Shanks charges neglect and cruelty in seeking a divorce from George Shanks, who, according to the plaintiff, is confined in the Greene County jail. Custody o f two children is sought by the plaintiff. The couple was married in Xenia April 7, 1917. Alice B, Frether, *in "an action a- gainst Henry H, Frether, Xenia, bases her suit on grounds o f neglect and cruelty and asks for custody o f the Couple’s seven children. They were married at Marion, O., Nov, 3, 1924. Custody o f three minor children is sought by the plaintiff in an action brought by Orpha Mae Liston against William C. Liston, Xenia, whom she married at Jamestown December 2, 1937, She' charges neglect, A re ­ straining .order preventing .the de­ fendant frqm disposing o f chattel1 hit a&>missionaries to west Africa’ ’ We, , , , „ see in the history o f this family. how! owned by the couple was like binjtHngs from the nest,« ’ fam ily} th® “ “ f 1, , . . . . is scattered. The father was well ed-j W,lh,a" ,B' S' ho^ f h'* ®mt nested and intelligent man, who in hisi Esther M* ®chp,),*r’ Yellow youth desired "to preach the gospel,) Spr^ Z hS ^ ! ? . CL ™ but lacked the means to educate him- self for thi^ office. . He was a successful school foachar- a rigid.Seceder,.an ardent abolitionist, and his home in that stone house was a station on the “ underground rail- ’ road,” helping the. black slaves on their way,; escaping, from bondage in the South to freedom in Canada.' The neighbors often saw these fugitives there. He was a correspondent for - the local paper, andwas a delegate to the, first convention that gave birth to the Republican Party in 1856 in Pitts­ burgh,-Fa: His farm joined that, o f John Reid. Both these men had strong wills* They differed about their lines that separated their farms, and as n re-, suit was-the "devils lane” between them sometime in the 40’s,'. He rent­ ed his farm and moved-, to Xenia in 1852 but died in 1869. Renters were in the stone house from. 1853 to 1870- seventeen years. Then Robert M. .Jackson, Bon o f Big David Jackson and his wife; Kate, botlght the farm and moved into the stone house. ■> „ A b rie f history o f the Little David Jackson's family .will be o f interest. Three of-the daughters were married in that Btone house. Jane, the eldest age 23, married in 1845 t o Rev. James Forsythe a Seceder minister and they settled in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, He died in 1853. Several years later she mar­ ried Squire Dobbs and died in 1874, Martha , Espy, the second daughter was a bright handsome cultured wo­ man and a very successful school teacher. She was married in the stone house to Rev. WmV Clemens and accompanied him to West Africa and they-labored as. missionaries a num­ ber o f years under the care o f the Presbyterian'Church, She returned in 1800 on account o f poor health. Two years later he died op the way home with malignant African fever and was buried at Sea. Four years later she died in Xenia, Margaret the third daughter was married in the atone house to Hugh Milton Andrew in 1850, She died in 1860. These three brides wore the first wedding gowns in the old stonehouse. Tables groaned under the feasts on •Sob occasion. Merry voices* filled the house with joy,-Maris, the fourth daughter-a tVrln taught school*for several years then went to West Af­ rica as a missionary and joined her sister, Martha and her husband- in Cordate, She was married there to Rev. Walter Clark o f the Presbyterian Church. They returned to America in 1808 and located in Farkville, Mo. Of their family* three sons became Presbyterian Ministers and a daugh­ ter wsS a missionary in India* Anna, a fifth daughter, the other twin, married Joseph Peters and died in Nebraska in 1888. Lavlnia, sixth daughter Was a schoolteacher died in Cedar Rap­ id*, Iowa, aged twenty years* . Sarah, *ev*nth daughter, died in Xenia, Ohio in 1W0 aged S6 years. Viktoria, eighth daughter taught married in Dayton July 28/1930. The petition asks that the defendant be barred o f 'interest in property owned by the plaintiff,' ' . . NEW SUIT FILED Rased on injuries.she suffered in. an automobile accident on Route 4 ts *-• A . - - »•.-"xfcayw on December 2, 1942, Mrs. -Helen Allen, Xenia, has filed suit for $20,- OQO damages against the .Eastern Motor Dispatch, Inc,, Columbus / In a previous suit riled by* Mrs. Allen, the Hayden True Lines Ine.; Chicago, was named defendant. Ac­ cording to the ner^ petition, the Chi­ cago company is owner o f the motor equipment but 1t was under lease by Eastern Motor Dispatch, Infe., at the time o f the accident. JUDGMENT GRAFTED Judgment for $118,80 was awarded the plaintiff in an action- brought by the First National Bank, Osborn, a- goinst Mr, and Mrs. J. V, Beech. , Secretary Harold Ickes, dictatorial boss over fuel and gasoline, supply, writes Cong. Clarence J . Brown, that he Will early next month, (August order (he reduction o f gasoline to mid­ west motorists regardless o f - any promise he made the congressional committee o f 262-membe?s-he named to investigate the situation. . Ickes had promised-there would be no action taken durinythe congress­ ional recess, a promise made in- the presence o f seventy-some newspaper reporters. Last.jveek the Secretary vraa taken to task by Cong.'Brpwh, chairman o f the Congressional , Committee- com posed >'f Congressmen and-Senators o f .both political parties, for-threaten? ing to violate hiq pledge. In his re? cent letter the official evidently dis­ regards the pledge, one o f the car­ dinal principle’s o f fog New Deal. According to a survey made by the Congressional committee -there is 3.8 per cent more gasoline in storage now than a year, ago, and-numerous refineries are -closed? down'as there is no available storage for the pro. duct. In. northern*-Ohio gasoline is being pumped back-into the earth through dry oil and gas weM that were once abandoned in the hope of being able to draw on it in the future. This-action was necessary as the pro­ duction of.-lubrication" oil needed for the war left the companies with- more gasoline than they can sell.. /The Congressional Committee-being oh recess with Congress until Septem ber 15 has no power to force the New Dealer to obey his promise to Con­ gress and the Americatupeople,. One. report in, Washington is that all “ AM+'1 coupons may be reduced to 1 1-2 gal­ lons instead o f fopr at present and both “ B” and "C” coupons to be re­ duced to two gallons each. It has been charged midwest fanners have been guilty o f eXcess driving and must be placed on par with Eastern motorists. a w a r d D iv o r c e s Divorce decrees were granted Bon­ ita Gray froni George W. Gray with plaintiff restored to her maiden name o f Williams; August Zitzejsbergcr from Kathryn ZitzelsbCrgcr; William R; Ross from Lena M, Ross and Edith P. Yeazell from Herbert W. Yeazell, ORDER SALE Judgment was granted in favor o f the plaintiff and sale o f twelve lots to pay fo r delinquent taxes a- mounting to $332.16 was ordered in the suit o f H. J, Fawcett, as county treasurer, -against the JLlOyd Con­ tracting Co, APPRAISALS The following Estates were ap­ praised in probate court; Carl .HuRSOfigi gross, $4,840.97; de­ ductions, $3,272.37; net, $1,074.00. - Alva Ary: gross, $60; deductions, none; net, $60.- . Margaret Cline: grdss, $300; de­ ductions, none} net, $800. iC H & m t m p g # two) CASES DISMISSED Actions brought by Opal Rowe a- gainst Larue Rowe, Allyne Perry a- gainst Louis DeWifcfc and Arthur C. Johnson against Lola Johnson have been dismissed. APPOINTMENTS S. N< McClelMn was appointed ad­ ministrator o f the estate o f H, R. Me Clellan, late o f Xenia, under $5,000 bond, succeeding B. R. McClellan, who died before the estate Was fully administered, Other appointments include Frances Gcitf, a* executrix o f the estate o f Charles fj. Geia, late o f Miami Twp., without bond; W. A , Miller, admin- Friest late of Xenia Twp., under $25.- iatrator o f ' the. estate o f William 000 bond; Slyvester Lee, administra­ tor o f the estate o f George Lee, late o f Xenia, under $8,000 bond. News Events And< ExhibitsAt Fair There has been such' a generous hand shown by the sponsors who are adding their gifts to. the Greene Coun­ ty Agricultural Society's allotment for the Horse Show,, that one more; class has been added. (That is Class 2A, on Wednesday night. Five gaiteil Stallion or Gelding and age, .$15.- $10. $5. - $3. The Ohio fltate <Hampshire Hog Show, will occupy again, the same fine location, in a large- tent, near the \froht gate, that they enjoyed,, last year. The entries for this showing are far ahead..oftfiose of 1042 and especial interest is .noted in tlffe new class, added this year, .that) o f the Litter Show .' * ... * There are several ' breeders o f Turkena who have asked for recog­ nition in our Premium List. This year we have that'and these inter­ esting ’birds will he rated with the: same type o f entry as. that used for d'nickefls, and also will carry the same amount for pjrixos—first p$iZe (for cock or heh is 756 and second prize 50c. First prize fo r cockerel or pul-* let is 65c and second prize 40c. The seventh department (A rt Hall) has added a class for the busy needles o f women over 70,'years o f age. Also a group o f interesting things 'made from used materials. Victory Gardeners are given an especial opportunity to show the re­ sults o f their long bouts o f labor in the soil and sun. In the 8th department( Grange Hall) is a classification for Honey Food Exhibit. ' It is understood that 4-H Clubs and Vocational Agriculture students are busy at work preparing fo r their exhibits at the Fair, Judging is still going on in local groups. New exhibits and old friends will bo major attractions at the Fair in Xenia, August 3-4-5 and 6,1943, - X JULY 30,1043 Imfmsswe Rite B y Fred F , Marshall I have never learned) who o f what first influenced my f*(|#r to special­ ize in the raising o f melons, Suffice to say that this passion fo r nuturirig and marketing this frplfc never left him to his, last breath, pr did he ever give up the hope o f reusing a bonanza in the one perfect crop, Whether dr- not the nkmiu which be? set him was wise, it mmt be said that be made Greene County famous fo r its melons, if not from |he standpoint! o f quantity, then fo r a quintesence o f beauty' and flavorsome quality. So, g o hack'ns far as my memofy Will allow, ’ the trail o f bpyland about Cedarville always terminates a t' the same focal point through the years-my father's melon patch, For all that I cannot say that either my­ self or iny. three older*brothers.saw so-much o f romance in*melon raising as we do now. as w e look back on the delightful, camping periods and the'gathering o f the'flrsfe harvest. To Johnnie Marshall .the raising o f melons was a labor o f Jove from the breaking o f a' piece o f hew ground till frfest. blighted the last flourishing.- vine. To us it spelled'hours, days,]’ months o f plantingf<rejigunting, plow­ ing, hoeing, thinning, h| faet mother­ ing each .plant as an'individual prec­ ious specimen. .And that it was* for with rows and hills eight feet apart, each missing plant represented a con. siderahlc loss,; , > 1 doubt if there, >ar# many older folks in our portion Of.Greene County who have not visited one or more o f Johnnie Marshall's melon patches. There are some too, no doubt, wiio made "visits” o f a kind which modern S ' . lingo would relegate to the category,^ o f "commando raids” . To my father * these .nocturnal incursions were look­ ed "upon as acts o f dastardly import, , and once he made good his vow to ! use his shot gun on any one he caught stealing his melons. It Was there­ fore the custom, about '.the time the melons took, on signs' o f maturity to MAYOR O .iA , DOBBINS The fun'eral rites for Mayor O. A . erect a camp and keep^careful watch f neighbors attending. through day and night, ;a s .f doubt if there was anything with Which the Dobbins, who died on Thursday, July 22, were held in the United Presby­ terian- Church, Saturday 'afternoon, With a large concourse o f friends and W. C. ILIFF GETS CONTRACT FOR BROWDER DITCH W» C. Itiff ha* been awarded the contract by the Greene County Com­ missioners fo r cleaning the Browder ditch in Silvercreefe twp. The ditch extends more than two miles. (Continued on page two) ATTENDING CONVENTION Mr. Harold, Rainhard left Satur­ day to attend a convention o f sale* men fo r the TUden Drug Co., in Al­ bany, N, Y. Saifs representatives o f the company warn guests o f the company for the annual eonventioh eye view more zealouslyythaa a cop­ ious watermelon on the other side o f ;he fence.- So a row Ofcoal oil torches illuminated the patch borders during the night hours.. But on. this partic­ ular occasion the miscreants snuffed out several o f the lights at .the far' corner and had several meal sacks filled with choice fruit. In the process, on* o f the pilferers made an inadvertent mistake. He ’thumped” one o f my .fathers forty pouqd prizes. He might as well have shot o ff. a cannon, fo r if. my father’s ear was attuned to any waveiength t was the “ thump" on 'the hump” o f a melon. v I He could have detected .it a mile off, and told you if it was green or ripe to boot. So with loaded double barrel he took o ff through the nighti and presently let go a barrage that echoed and reechoed from bam t o : wood-patch over the greater part of; Cedarville Township, We never learned who got the benefit o f that; fusillade o f bird shot, No clandestine burials Were made, or casualty list issued. Suffice to ’say that a' few days later, two hill country corn cut­ ters showed up with badly peppered pans. When questioned as to the cause; of the strange pox like disfigure-) meht the excuse offered was a free for all fight at a bam dance and in' which fracus one o f the participants wielded a very ornery and effective weapon-a curry comb. The earliest o f my father’s melon patches I recall Was on a strip of ground freshly cleared o f timber, on, the east side o f the CliftOn-Cedarville road, a short way beyond tile’ little brick school, That was fully forty- five years ago. Here I barely escaped becoming a cripple for life when I un* knowingly leaped with bare feet into a heap o f smouldering ashes left lit' the process o f burning brush'. A coat­ ing o f *ar from the axle o f a farm wagon administered by an* ingenious parent acted as a near perfect first aid and before the end o f the summer I was as good as new again. From this region my father took to the stronger burr oak land* o f the Federal pike country, after planting a small tract a t the edge o f the vil Jage in fhe rear o f the George Harper homestead, This was the year Ad­ miral Dewey captured Manila and I remember o f being at the patch when the village bells rang’ and the whistle* blasted, in celebration o f the victory . In the following years there were patches on the Sam Turnbull farm, the Turnbull Sisters, Wood Warners, Dobbins*, Creswells*, Donahues', D lf- fendal*', Lackeys', ShigleyS’, Hop­ pings', Powers', ToWnslejrsV Ham* mondft^ Harbisons*, Andrews' with The .Service was in charge o f his past0r, Dri<Ralph A , Jamieson, who delivered*.an impressive sermon op (the life o f the departed. ’The^cceased bad-keen, a life lpng member of-the congregation and served ’ fo r nine years as.an elder. He had also ser­ ved as superintendent o f the Sabbath School and teacher o f the Men’s Bible Class. Many beautiful floral tributes from relatives,.friends and associates, were but mutO testimony o f the friendship and admiration o f how Mr, Dobbins was held by those who knew him. The pall bearers were members o f the session, o f the church. Burial tobk place in North Cemetery. Village officials, members o f the County Board o f Education' o f which he wak vice-president; members o f Selective Service Board No, 2; and farm organization representatives at­ tended the last rites; Among "the o u t-o f-tow n visitors here fo r the funeral were the follow­ ing; John . T. Brown, 'Director o f Agriculture,. Columbus: Mrs, Lottie M. Randolph, Assistant 'Director* o f Agriculture, Columbus O.; H. P; Schmidt, Supervisor . o f Institutes, Columbus; B. P. Sandals', Mgr. Junior State Fair,* Columbus; Mr. and ‘Mrs. jC. W. Steele, the latter being a mem­ ber o f the State Board o f Agriculture, Residing a t South Vienn^/O^ A r t ^ Jordon, Ohio State University, Col- lambhs. ^ ” . . ' A “ ' Robert D. Musser, Germantown, 0 „ jeepresenting. Eshelman Feed Co,, Circleville; W. Robert Lewis, W ib mingtdrt, President Ohio Hhmpshire Breeders Association; Mrs. ' Walter Schahtz, Ada, O.'; Mayor Robert .Crone, Osborn; Rev. John Kelley, tYellow Springs; Charles. Shepherd, (Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Truesdaie, (Lafayette. , j C. W. .Roger, London, O.; Cecil (Roger, London, O.; Charles Watkipsr (Jeffersonville, 0 .; S. Irvin, Jeffetson- ville, O.; Col. and Mrs. F. H. Hnlick, (Indianapolis; R. Wead and Attorney Robert Wbad, Xenia; Mr, and Mrs. )E. A , Drake, County Agent; Xenia; M r. and Mrs. J. R. Kimber, Xenia; .Paul Brown, member County Board o f Education; Mr. and ‘ Mrs,' Earnest Bradford, the latter a member o f the County Board o f Education,' Xenia, and Mr, and Mrs'. B. B. Ball, Ifasop, Ohio. According to pees* repdrts, S«sati>V Millard E. T yd tnn JjjqL, Mdy a t- ' tackft hi* own'admiplitratios in a, apaech that fro# food sept to England . f had been sold b y King Edward'* govv ernment -at a pet profit « f $700,000,- d00, He call* New Deal claims #■ tq. our food.program ,being formulated / along British line* ,as “ fpoTish'J'b*. ; cause.American dollar* pays for whaf Unglahd resells to her people, and .the fi Churchill government takes the prpflt,. - The Tyding* broadcast says. ihi* ds.how-England p*y* f op the fo o d *wh-/, sidy program, whi<* w e arp fold rip,,? .the successful, program- adopted, b y , ‘ 5the New-Deal... It is tiieA,m*ric»m in,*tf.. come; tax dollar! that subsidize;, the J , British plan,-- ‘ ‘ " Tyding*. further, deriared,- thpt^it Would be just a* .sensible UhitedcStates, -should; hh'V#’ a House,of Lords, and.#Hopfo jutjGarfc >,*" hidps, instead o f a President, * and* a Hops# o f -Repfosenfotive*ri pa ^ ' fo *ay we mu^t pattern our ,food,pro-r- gram along BritishBne*.? - The. ’speaker said - instead r o f - our*.' -• program being ’ patterned •aftefcj the ^ ’ successful British progranttr cmfoi-is | directly-vopposite. H e ' plainly,»gave .fsjrwarning to American-taxpayers* t b a p : , I fopd,aubsidie» f o ,this counfoy.,.inean|^ '^.higher1income tax«*,; brvmore .tai*f»;- o f ,w different ; nature^;f .The ‘British*! .-^ikfijth'e' proflf lcase-lend food-given* thg%^coufttsy^ pay-her_far;iuera .andb,procfo|jw?%ft there.- That is the'reason the plan~is successful say* the Senator, ’ .<,NeJ!.said WiR JShiR the British 70 ntillidn dollars"worth o f lend lease J< fOpd, this, year. The ^British .govern- . itient wilL. take possession, o f it? and.-, resell it ,to retail -stofo* rthrough^ut^ Britian,-the ,nioneyi.it wceive^going>f info -the-British; treasury,^ Thi* -70dr mUlion .dollars Twill match^the,Aupx. t British wilt p ay f o food, subsidies!!*? Cong. Clarence Brown To Address Republicans > More Seed Protection The Republican Executive Com­ mute is sponsoring a dinner at Gej ers in Xenia next Monday night, August 2 at 7:30 when Cong, Clarence J. Brown has been asked to give a. re­ view o f the recent session Of Congress and some o f the issues o f interest to the people.. Under food rationing the registration has been limited to 125 plates. Ag.Drector Asks WHEAT SELLING ABOUT $1.60 BASIS NO. 2 GRADE There is some wheat bringing as much as .$1.60 a bushojfout the Bttp* ply Is Small, The average crop is fa r below the 68 pound requirement. I f the crop had bcett near that o f last year it is said transportation Would be a problem for trucks. Scores of trucks arc out o f order as no re-/ -pairs are available. Many have not tires that will stand the weight o f a load o f wheat. Others who did com­ mercial , hauling have laid up their, trucks due fo the red tape in making, out reports. Many o f these -owners have taken government jebs at Fair- field where the can make more money! thawb y trucking. (Continued peg# two) NOW AT KESSLER FIELD Pvt, Dopald Strtiup Williamson, son o f Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Williamson, has entered fob basic training center at Kessler Field, Biloxi, Miss., a unit Of the Army A ir Force* Training Command, John T. Brown, state 4ireetor- o l agriculture, asked Ohio Congressmen* Saturday to "exercise every ounce of influence yon possess” fo obtain pas­ sage again*o f the pOcket-vetocd Peter­ son Bill, permitting states fo inspect seeds, feeds and fertilizers shipped to them by .federal agencies. The -resolution passed both House and Senate unanimously prior to the recent congressional adjournment and Was sent to President Roosevelt, whose pocket-veto killed i t , “ Inasmuch as this is ah outstand­ ing example o f the chief executive’s thwarting the rights o f a free people without right Of passagu'ovef a veto” Brown said in letters fo Ohio Con­ gressmen, “ I am appealing fo you, in the interest o f the nation’s agri­ culture, fo exercise every Ounce o f influence yon posses* fo prevail.upon Congressman Peterson (D -F la .), fo reintroduce this measure (when Con­ gress reconvenes) and secure it* pas­ sage in the .hope that, if the presi­ dent should/, veto such a measure the second time, Congress may have an, opportunity fo pass it over b is veto. "Instances are numerous o f heavy loss to farmers buying seed o f low vitality and sometimes full o f noxi­ ous weeds” , Brown said, because o f the federal government’s insistence on its right to ship them into state* Without being subji&ted fo inspection by those states, "'flam aa^d l^ forjan s,; Farmers in this, county, can.,,thank, themselves, -that the ,"iig inch” , oil,v line laid from' Texan to the>A tlantic, coast doea not touch this county,., jffo't have witnessed., the destruction n fo crops, cutting,of fences, and /damage, to the-.top, soil that touehes a softd spot, fo r land, owners that^hav*. h a d ' to su ffor .'a ioss that, cannot-be repaid- in dollars, and cents.- t^hole fo rm ! drainage sysfomS, havp been wrecked!, and- not replaced where foenchesAgyg. been sunk as much, as. eighthfoot! or- more. ' . - . . : . =Fayette county-'- farpier*, jbecafoSir hysterical iWhen-they, ^ajs, how $he^: ^ good:land-was being damagedifo W f nothing o f erops^fences -anddraiusfgji.- Trouble arose over settlemfoLof daforr «8e|, • ; Recently a publie protest •moettag' was held* after differences, with botkr the contracting con$pfoy and-eguy^- efoment' agents had failsd fo satiafyf the' indignant farm -omier#. Cong- Ctavefoe- J , Brown* had- bcenfovifod,; jby the farmers f o be ju'eschtandfroiar" reports we .get he forced agenfo-for! the .company and. the government to get off. their. “ high;horfo” apd treat the farmer* fair or'Gongres* would See.thatithey did. UaeaHed atfontion thst Congreas appropriated suffleieot fumht fo pay for, the .line and a ll damages to crops, drainage systems; etc,, fo farm.orraers. One Fayette Goirnty farmer giwse his., expressions: of, ths mesting^ "There, will be no need o f a DtswH cratic candidate fo r Congress fo Fay? etto County next year” . , If you have: an, opportunity to in­ spect one ofithe/n il lines H wift ini forest all farmers to *e#.the*eXte#af damage Fayette and fanaersdn eths# counties have sitifered, - Gregg Tomer To HoUSei&diiise Sals The Fayette County Fair has been In session this week and both ex­ hibits mid attendant* suffered d«# fo fa fo and elfofoicat ’sfotfok Gregg 1’aimer, Cliffo# iiouncCs his first hfod sew,lNsifohhw safo fo b * held at Chetite FoWf J team -Uldtle.BMm, roafo &8»-sei 0 o f M c W j F r t d a ^ Augfot-lKHk. Be F ill o ffo y $ 0 ta ts and m teted- sew*,' Col. J*«d! B^bH^ De«> low#: Is the auetioUeeo, RBPBAT RAID TEST H»W> . , HERE TURGDAY EVENING Atudhm; wnfotfo* afo fold fo$fc f o il Ttkwiday svenfog before t t g i l h ; when irafotporlatimi W*# M id fo* fo r a flffoen -wtfofo# T# !