The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

\ ’ ‘jfcgb _ A*. > * * * « # ! « £ . lnyMort Wttrlftitds Americans For America — America For Americans S IXTY -S IXTH YE AR NO. 39 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR ID AY , AUGUST 27 ,1943 PRICE), $1,60 A Y E A R BYWINTER Unless the confidence o f livestock producer* in the future is restored 0 the nation will face a serious short. ■age o f beef this coming: winter and spring:, the Livestock and Meat Coun­ cil predicts. DIVORCE SVW S Charging cruelty, Wayne % drew* ask* his freedom itjm Margot Ruth Andrew, whom he married in. San Antonio, Texas, November 14, 1942, They have one child, born by a former union o f the couple. Gilbert D, Roberts, seeking: a divor­ ce from Mary Jane Roberts, charges neglect .and cruelty, «nd r asks fo r a . . |custody o f a minor child. They were O f major importance,” the coun- married in Harrodsburg, Ky., S.epfc, cil said, yesterday,'“ is the threat to the supply o f beef which w ill be need­ ed urgently—perhaps desperately— b y American fighting forces this win­ ter and spring” . The council, composed o f livestock’ producing and packing associations, said the shortage was developing be­ cause corn belt farmers were not pur­ chasing cattle fo r feeding on farms and marketing later this year and early next year. Corn belt farmers, it is said, had reduced their buying o f feeders be­ cause “ uncertainty” created by gov- . ernment "regulations and order.1*” had made-them unwilling to risk “ suffer­ ing severe, financial lesses” . The council urged that the govern- 25, 1931* Neglect and cruelty are the grounds in an action brought by Emmett Hil­ ler against Leola .Hiller, 677 Home- view Ave., Springfield,.'whom he mar­ ried December 15, 1925. Married only six .months, - Willa Mae Green, is plaintiff in a suit a. gninst Wade Wesley Green. She charges neglect and cruelty and asks fo r restoration to her former name o f Woods. They were married in Chi­ cago, February 6 , 1943. Charging neglect and wilful ab­ sence. fo r mote^-than three years, Mabel James seeks a divorce from Harry James, 206,. Buxton St., Spring- field. - They were married in. Spring- i field. June 13, 1917. Verna Henry charges neglect ■in SELMASCHORL SPRINGFIELD v ment immediately put into more com­ plete operation the principles o f the |her suit against .Cecil Henry, whom ’ Mea^ Management plaii reccommendcd she married a t 1 Greenup, Ky., Sept, by the livestock and meat industry. ’ J 7 > 1942 . Its' adoption, the council said, wbuld restore “ the...confidence o f producers Mary Baldwin, in a divorce action against George W . Baldwin, Cedar- . . to a point where . . . they would j ville, R. R. 1, bases her suit' on neg- be w illing to continue ; . . feeding ject and cruelty, and asks to., be re­ stored to her maiden name o f Tru- The couple were married man. m ' cattle.” • Under the meat management plan, the council said, “flexible prices would' Muncie, Ind., February 8 , 1937. -•result from; effective control o f con-j • _ _ _ _ _ sumer . demand, through rationing” . DIVORCES GRANTED a n d “ meat would be*allowed to find-' Divorces Were awarded Theodore its own price level.” j fvf. Reis from Henrietta Reis; Harold : Shaw from Ruby Shaw; and Alice R. I Ruthrauff from William M, Ruth- j raiifF, with possession o f .535 o f an Son’ s Tragic End William Conroy, 44, principal Of Selma School, Selma, Ohio, died at 5:40 a-JM, Monday, in the Springfield City Hospital after several month*, o f ill health. He was admitted to the hospital July 28 and recently under­ went jin appendectomy. A resident o f Selma fo r the past two years, Mr. Conroy was associated with the school .there firs t as coach then as principal. He was horn in Leta ft Falls, Ohio, August 26, 1899, and had attended Rio Grande College, R io Grande 0.. Columbia University, the University o f Cincinnati, and Ohio University at Athens, where he received his M. A. degree. H o was a member o f the Church of Christ and the Knights o f Pythias Lodge. Survivors are his widow, Carrie; four children, Carolyn, William, H er­ bert, and Ronald, at home; his mother, Mrs. J. H. Conroy o f Alfred, Ohio; and five sisters, Mrs. Maude White, a brother, George, Jacksonville, Fla., Alfred, Mrs. Louise Weinberger, Huntington, W. Va., Mrs. Alice Fergi- son, Huntington, Mrs. Margaret Hat­ tie, Meeker Colo., and Mrs. Lula Tark. Hanford, Calif. The funeral was held from the Methodist Church, Selma and burial wafe in Petersburg Cemetery, Jack- son; Ohio. . ■ L ieu t McCorkell Writes From Alaska Dear Karih,' , Believe I have moved several times since I last Wrote you, this rsv_ : acre in Xenia awarded the p la in tiff,. . . , ratal 1 0 ,r atner tas ai imony< . last one was quite a hop. Jasper C. Armentrout, 64, Xenia,} CASE DISMISSED father o f Sergt. James Kenneth - Suit brought by the People’s Build- Armentrout who was. killed Satu r-'ing alld Savings Co., againsfcWilliam day an an accident- at Florence, S .; Berry Byrd has been (i;STnissed. C., -where he was stationed, died a tj A P PR A ISA LS 2:20 a. m. Wednesday at his home The l o w i n g estates , were -ap- on the Upper Bellbrook pike. M r. praiaed in. probatfr court:„ Armentrout had been in ill health Emmn Tippy. gross, $15,331.61; de­ fe r sometime, but the shock received ductiong, $1,672.17; net, $13,659.44. when he .learned o f his son’s death. Gharles E> Geig; $ 5 , 749 .85; -caused ,a severe heart attack and his j deduction6, $1,149.77; net, $4,600.08. death. • Roth near Jamestown, A p ril 1, 1879, the son o f John A . and Donna Charles Gano: gross, •$9,500; de­ ductions, $1,996.07; net, $503.93. Henry W. .Semler: gross, $3,500; Brown Armentrout, he had lived Lis t deductions, not listed; hot, $3,500. entire life in Greene' County. He| Sarah WaUon; ^ 3 , $2,600; de, was a farmer and trucker and njductions, $772.46; net, $ 1 , 977 . 54 . member o f the First Methodist Church, Xenia. Surviving are his widow, MeRie •A.; two sons,. Harold o f Spring Val­ ley, jgnd ’ Frank o f the Zimmerman- Fairfield pike; two brothers, Charles and Frank, o f Washington state; and three sisters, Mrs. Maude Ball, Richmond, Ind., Mrs. Minnie Hart­ man o f Dayton, - and Mrs. Mary Baths o f Xenia. -The body o f Segt. Armentrout ar­ rived Wednesday morning from South Carolina, and double funeral services w ill be held at 2 p. m. Fri­ day In the F irst Methodist Church, with Dr, 'R . B. Wilson, Xenia, Of­ ficiating. Burial will be made in Spring Valley Cemetery. Paper Shortage Could End Soon, Brown Finds Action by United States and Can­ adian governments to solve the Woods Manpower problems o f the paper- in­ dustries o f the two countries cOuld end the paper shortage threat in 48 hours, Representative Clarence J. Brown, (R-Ohio) declared. Brown, member o f a committee o f U. S. Congressmen visiting Canadian areas which furnish much o f the pa­ per on which U. S. newspapers are printed, said in a statement: “ There is a plentiful supply o f wood in Canada, Gigantic and e f­ ficient paper mills have sufficient capacity to .more than supply bur newsprint, pulp and paper needs* “ The only thing that is lacking is manpower to cut the new wood in the forest*/* Com Borer Is Working On Potatoes -Ed Fergtisort, Dayton pike farmer, west o f Xeftia, well-known potato grower informed the writer Tuesday that his Crop Will not be anything like what it was last year, a t lca'st his early planting, th e quality is as good hut the weather was mot favor- ' able fo r increased' size* There is some damage also from corn borer according to Mr. Ferguson, the first time the pesky worm* have bothered 'the potato efep# , APPO INTMENTS . William F. Holland as appointed executor o f the estate o f Samuel A. Holland, late o f Spring Valley, under $300 bond, and A lta M. Dobbins was named executrix o f the. estate o f Olin A. Dohbnis, late o f Ceclarvlile, with­ out bond. TRANSFERS AUTHORIZED Clarence N . Tippy, as executor o f the estate o f Emma Tippy, Howard L. Miller, as executor o f the estate o f Retta" B. Miller, .Helen H. Sandrs, as administratrix o f the estate o f George C. Sanders, and Earl E. and Forest F. Koogler, as executors o f the es­ tate o f George W . Koogler, have, ben authorized to transfer real es­ tate. ESTATES RELIEVED Estates o f James C. Maloy, May­ nard R, Snider qnd William Lewis Trubee have been relieved from ad­ ministration. MARR IAGE LICENSES (Issued) Russell Wilson Perdue, GreenC County, truck driver, and Vivian Lu­ cille Stephens, 338 W. Market' St. Raymond Harry McPherson, Cedar­ ville, R, R. 1, carpenter, and Mary Lou Griffith, Xenia, R, R. 2. Rev. Carl Hicks, New Jasper. James Leonard Lucas, aircraft mechanic, 421 E, Main St., and Emma Mae Barnett, 534 E. Market St. Kenneth E. Smith, Spring Valley, farmer, and Margaret Rita Donovan, 27 California St. Rev. Joseph Trent- man, Jamestown. James Byron Kyne, Spring Valley, farmer, and Marjorie Jarte Bretney, Spring Valley, Rev. Robert Krutrt- holtz, ^Vayrieaville. Frank Uimont Johnson, 633 W iley Ave., Springfield, janitor, and Mr3.. Rosie Lee Henderson, 233, N . Fair St. Rev. Walker, Xenia. Charles Augusti Donnelly, soldier, Stationed A t Patterson Field, abid Margaret Eiieen Arnett .Osborn. Rev, Bernard P. O’Reilly Osborn, (Applied For) Woodrow Williams Fairfield, labor­ er, and Ida Mae Jones, Fairfield, 0 Edward W illie Mabry, 78 Taylor St., mechanic, and Evelyn Lowe, 78 Taylor St. . This pjace is a hunter and fisher­ mans “paradise, right now the sal­ mon are running and you can walk opt into the. stream and catch, (bare handed) a two foot or better fish. The trout are really something to hook into, you ean’t keep anything under, twelve inches. ‘ There is plenty o f game -around here, but this is a “ game reserve” so no hunting in this vicinity. Have a lot o f caribou, ducks and the big­ gest bear o f all the “ Kodiak’?, un­ derstand they will weigh np to eigh­ teen hundred pounds and s t a n d s round ten feet. Their tracks are large enough that you can stand With both fee t in it and not cover it. Our instructors say when you meet up with one o f . the bears to talk to it and usually they will go away, but they don’t tell you what to say. They are friendly unless riled up and you can shoot them a number o f times without bringing them dowi|, You cap only shoot, them in self defense. Have a lot o f pretty scenery here but can’ t describe it fo r military reasons. We live in metal huts called “ quonts” they look about like a 12’ pipe cut in half and buried in the ground. They are comfortable, very much more thati tents, which we had at first. Have several theatres on the post arettes cost us 50c a carton. Had arettos cost us 50c a cartoon, Had “ coke" iij this week the third time they have ever had it, It was ra- tioned a case to a man. Also got in some beer, eight bottles per per­ son, the first they have had. Rains so much here that they have given up measuring the rainfall so windy you couldn’t get any ac- given up measuring the rainfall curate figures. Very muddy at the moment, but Will freeze before long and then the; snow starts. I met Eugene Pollock on the boat hot I have not seen him since we landed: I -am, hot certain o f the first name but JiO is called “ Gone” . Seem to have said all that 1 can so w ill sign Off. Hello to all, j Your friend, * ■ ■ .s Pierre, ALONG FARM FRONT E, A , Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent GORNiKST ELMS A P PE A R DOOMED- - Thousands o f majestic elm trees, many o f which were sturdy saplings when-the white mrit first came to Greene County, are fa llin g prey to a foreign invader, thm Dutch Elm dis­ ease. The disease Ip widely distribu­ ted in Europe and was brought to this country about 193Q where out­ breaks occured a t Cleveland And Cin­ cinnati. V- The disease Attacks only the var­ ious species o f elms; the American: elm being most seveiply injured. Ap­ parently its principal agency o f spread is a species 'j o f bark beetles which carry fungus organism that causes the diseased No effective method o f control hgs been found. For a number o f years canker- worms have attacked the trees each spring resulting in - serious/ defolia­ tion o f many of, them. While a new crop o f leaves was put forth to re­ place the ones destroyed in early ,sea­ son, the repeated defoliation so low­ ered the vitality of; the tre.es that many o f them died. • SILOS SAVE CROP. FOR FEED A soft corn year, .such as is pos­ sible this year due to late planting,: is only one o f many situations where farmers can save corn by the use o f a silo. Soybeans may also be pre­ served as silage feed: Y " Only one out o f ton. farmers have it A t a meeting In Springfield Wed­ nesday attended by H. C. Ramaower, director o f State Farm Wage Board; With representatives o f farm organ izations, set wage scales fo r corn harvest. Com cutting, 144 hill shock, 25c; husking 30c, shock; and 10c jfor standing corn. It was pointed out it would be necessary to have foreign labor im­ ported to harvest com. The’ state rate fo r this labor is 60c an hour, ■which will apply to picking potatoes, apples and fo r filling silos. Unless a change is' made Jamfacian labor cannot he hired beyond .September li. The Clark County group suggest­ ed a rate o f $4 -an acre fo r corn picking; combining soy beans,, $4 an acre;, hay balers 12c- a "ba le o f 60 lb.' or up. I t was pointed out that wages could be set under a special law, or maximum wage to keep down labor bargaining. Any one can pay less but no one can pay more. These suggestions are fo r imported labor. The. state will hftve final say due to equalizing rates, fo r the same labor between counties. ..'Rates V ' ; A similiar committee fo r Greene silos. Therefore, 90. percent o f the ____ ______ . . . * - , . . , . .. ( county met last Friday evening and farmers who might have soft corn „ „ . . . . . . . . *r„_____ « et suggested rates fo r this county that ape somewhat like the rates in Clark County. War Bond Drive Set For Sept. 9th The Third War Bond drive will open Sept, 9 and continue fo r the month, The sale o f bonds Will be confined to individual* and corpor­ ations, financial institutions not in­ cluded, To meet the goal It will be necessary for every citizen to at least take $100 additional bond to what he has alrady subscribed fo r or lias already paid fo r since the last tc&mpaign. There w ill Ibe an intense house to house campaign in both town and township When the government asks each citizen to take an additional bond in this Third War Bond subscription. this fa ll will not have silos. New up­ right silos are available only in limit­ ed quantity and Would he sufficient only to replace worn( out silos. The trench silo is^-type that almost apy farmer clin evacuate and finish fo r emergency use in a few days. Also, it has many features which make it desirable and often prefer­ able to the upright; ±pe as a per­ manent silo. Detailed plans for building treinch silos may be secured at the office. r LE A F SPOT ATTACK SOYBEANS Frog-eye leaf spot has appeared in which causes this disease may live some soybean- fields/0" The fungus ihrough the winter on plant refuse or on soybean seed. Planting infected seed will spread ;the disease to new communities and w ill cause some de­ crease in yields as severe attacks cause plant defoliation, FERT IL IZER W IL L BE ABUNDANT ; IN 1943-44 Unprecedented quantities o f fertili­ zer will be available to farmers for 1943-44. NeW synthetic plants have increased nitrogen supplies to 13 per­ cent over the amount used in pcqk consumption years. Thus the 1942 nitrogen shortage is ended; most re­ strictions as to nitrogen uses removed and adequate amounts probably will cover all crop needs during the com­ ing year. .- Six and a half million tons Of superphosphates will be made avail­ able in U. S. to produce larger crops this year; the figure topping last year’s amounts by 18 percent. To ac­ complish this, the industry w ill turn to a year-round production program. Potash will be limited; the supply depleted by industrial and chemical uses and lend-lease commitments. However, the supply is “ approximate­ ly adequate to meet thereat neds” . MORE COWS QN AUCT ION TH IS F A L L Floyd Barlow, scretary o f the Ohio Guernsey Breeder Assn* reports that cows are being freely offered fo r the fa l 1action. Last spring th associa­ tion had a’ hard time finding enough animals to make a sale. Breeders then wanted to keep their milk string are receiving a lot Of inquiries about as long as possible. Auctioneers sale dates; but dairy farmers are not scheduling definite dates until they get a final “ yes” or “ no” or upward revision o f milk prices. PROTE IN AND M IXED FEEDS CLIMBING Mixed, feeds will soon be Selling at $3 to $4 per ton higher, reflecting ad­ justments on oilmeals ordered by the Commodity Credit Corporation. Soy­ bean oil meal jumped $11.50 per ton and is noW costing wholesalers about $57 instead o f the $45.50 prior to July 31. Linseed meal in bulk at Cleveland and Toledo is quoted at $46 but bagging and hadling charges add­ ed before it gets to local points. The CCC claimed-that, a t the old price o f soybean meal resulting in a heavy demand' fo r eilmeai. Feed men think that the higher price will ease complaints from feeders who have to buy protein to balance home­ grown grains. The rate fo r cutting corn', 144 hills, was set at 20c to 30c a shock, depending pn the character o f the .com. Com Ihusking at the same rate as cutting. Where com is husked o ff the stock or from shock a 10c per bushel rate' was suggested. It is' certain each farmer will have to pay whatever is -asked where there is a shortage o f labor. -There is no method whereby labor can be forced to „ laceept apjy set scale. Whether rates sugge ted sure high or low if the fa rmer ivaafcs-hiq com harvested he will be- compelled to pay what ever is asked.. ' - Named County Clerk .LOR ING D, SHEPHERD Drivers Licenses On Sale Sept. 7th K imm elSaysW e Face a Dangerous Year ... “ i ■ -- . . . C. L. Kimmell, well-known seed dealer, Dayton, tells us the entire na­ tion faces a serious food problem the coming year both fo r crops, garden vegetables and all kinds o f vegeta­ tion. One thing pointed out o f interest to formers is the unusual spread o f Canadian thistle as Well as other weeds that hold back crop production. There is no record anywhere o f the nation being infested w ith .all kinds o f bugs, insects and Worms ns we have this year. ’ He says it is as bad in Canada and mid-west states. The weather has been fine fo r propogatioh o f the pests and millions upon mil­ lions o f eggs will be laid for hatching next year. Those who haVe evergreens in the yards have discovered the_“ bug worrt’ and the red spider have -been at work. Everywhere you turn one ean see great dumps o f the web-worn oh a ll kinds o f trees. Young ash trees and the bonji (umbrella) and other catalpa types have been sheared of their leaves by a fast eating worm that resembles the tobacco worm, Howard Arthur informs us the com borer has been found in abund­ ance this year in white top, a weed that comes and goes in this section o f the country. It has a hollow0stem making a good place fo r depositing the borer eggs. Montgomery Co. Fair 9 Opens Labor Day The Montgomery County Fair w ill open at Dayton on Labor Dap, Bept. 6 and continue until Thursday w ith , programs each night. The board is giving, $1,250 in W ar Bonds as prizes during the week. ' There will be horse racing after­ noon and night on Monday, Wed- tfcsdti yand Thursday . |The usual livestock exhibits will have full en­ tries. [(Coniitmd oh p#git tkr**), A . L. P latter To Hold . Public Sale, Sept. 8 M f. A . L. Flejtiter, Clifton pike farmer, announces a public sale on his farm Wednesday, Sept. 8th when he will sell live stock, farm imple­ ments and farm equipment. Mr, Flatter is credited with having hard of high grade dairy cattle. Ohio drivers licenses fo r 1944 wilV be placed on sale Sept. 7, and after Sept: 30, it will be illegal to operate a motor vehicle without a 1944 drivers license, Ross W. Burleigh, deputy registrar o f the Springfield Automo­ bile Club, said Saturday. In making this announcement, Bur­ leigh pointed out the following chang­ es in the state law governing' the op­ eration o f motor vehicles; Any soldier, sailor, or .marine in active service who is home on leave or furlough exempt from license re-, quirement fo r the period in which a state o f war exists between fhe Axis qnd the United States and fo r six months thereafter provided the. per­ son. had„a license before entering the service. Examinations have been waived .foip persons honorably discharged from the military services i f discharge pa­ pers are presented within six months after the date o f discharge.- The age requirement fo r obtaining chauffeurs license has been lowered from 18 to 18 years. However, a chauffeurs license fo r a 16 or 17 year- old must be signed b y the .parent, guardian or person having custody o f the minor. . . - Minors under -16 years map obtain restricted licenses in exceptional cases by applying to the state registrar at Columbus. Such licenses must bear: the signature o f a parent or guardian, and are issued only when the appli­ cant can show adequate reason. County Schools A re Short On Teachers According to S. O. Liming, county superintendent, at present there is a shortage o f ten teachers in the var­ ious schools in the county. There are vacancies in Clifton, Yellow Springs, Beavercreek, Silvercreek, Spring Val­ ley, Bellbrook'and Xenia Twp, Miss Helen Thompson o f this place, who has been teaching at Spring Valley, has resigned and accepted a place on' the O. S. & S. O. Home faculty, A lf the county schools are to open Sept. 7th. Turner’s Berkshires Averaged $87 Head The sale o f jgilts and sows he!j at the Folck Sale Pavillion last F r i­ day by Gregg Turner, local breeder o f Berkshire hogs, averaged $87 a head, The top price was $200 fo r an outstanding sow. TRUCKMAN S A Y S NEW TIRES ARE WORTHLESS A Cleveland truckman Who used our phone to call his headquarters for two additional truck tires, stated that the new synthetic rubber tires are not Worth the time and trouble to put them on. He had two blowouts with­ in five miles o f ibis place. “ Unless we get better tires, heavy duly trucks will have to leave the road” , was his comment. The extras were Bent by special messenger from Cleveland. REMS US mmiwm Earl Short, Greene County clerk o f courts fo r nine years, resigned Saturday, effective, .Sept. 16, to .be­ come assistant secretary o f the Peo­ ples Building and -Savings Co„ o f Xpnia, County commissioners ap­ pointed Loring N . Shepherd o f Xenis, chief-deputy under Short, to serve th e , remainder o f his term which expires January i, 1945, , The post at the People’s company was made vacant by the resignation Miss Elsie Kennedy, long associated with the firm, fir s t as bookkeeper, 'tv - * - ’ A- ? <, ,'•■•*•'•' •.. *•.■r N &y* - EARL : SHORT. and fo r-the past eight years as ao- « sistant secretary, . . . Short has served in the clerics Of­ fice 22 years. A deputy under former Clerk o f Courts Harvey Elam fo r T 8 years, he was elected to the office nine years ago and is now serving his third term. A World War Vet­ eran, he served 18 months overseas with a motor truck company. Shepherd, also a World War I-v e t­ eran and past commander .of Foody Post, American Legion, Xenia, -his. been chief deputy since Short took of­ fice nine years ago. Previously, fo r four years, he, was deputy under L e roy W o lf in the County Recorders o f­ fice, and before that Was employed ’ nine years by the Pennsylvania Rail- ■ road Co, ' i-C Gas Ration BooksRenewed By Sept. 1st Three reasons why the cancellation o f the old-style “ B” and “ C” .gas ra­ tion books is not just more bureau­ cratic red tape were announced Sat­ urday by A . C. Mullin, Acting Dis­ trict rationing officer. They are:. 1. Stolen, illegally-held, and coun- er/eit coupons o f the bid type will be rendered, useless. 2. Dealers will need to handle only one type o f each class o f the new, simplified coupons. 8. Space fo r license tag identifica­ tion and other data is on the fron t . o f the new coupons* making it easier for the. dealer to assist the govern­ ment in enforcing the ration system, Mullin warned that car owners who still hold the old style «B ” and “ C” gas- ration books should exchange iem before Sept. 1. A fte r that date dealers may no longer afecept the old- style coupons. One hundred gallon mlk coupons ivrill also become in­ valid on Sept, 1 and must he exchang­ ed fo r the new coupons o f appro­ priate class— “ B ", “ C,” “ E,” “ R,” or “ T„*’ Large users m a y ' exchange their bulk coupons fo r “ ration bank certifi­ cates. No one Will receive more gas­ oline than represented by the, bid is­ sue. On the other hand* no one w ill receive less* i f he is aMe to prove his need. The one-gbllpn hulk coupons which are issued to members o f the armed forces as a special ration -for fur- bUgh or leave: travel w ill Continue in FRANK S. BIRD GETS NEW ASSIGNMENT it is reported that Frank Bird of this place, who has been with the State Tax Commission, the j>Ast five years, is to get Examiner Templin’a territory. The latter has been made special auditor and Will check corpor­ ations and institutions. Be will have his headquarters in Wilmington, his home city. , Ronald Melvin Leslie, Jamestown* farmer and Ruth Anna Earley, James­ town. Rat. Felix Walker, James­ town. NOT ICE TO PARENTS The Health. Department wishes to call the attention of patents to Die necessity of having all children im­ munized and Vaccinated before school begins. This should be dene at orkte so that vaccination will be largely healed by the' time school opens, in many of the schools vaccination la compulsory, in some both procedures are compulsory, School boards hava been given legal authority to require immunization and vaccination. We feel that immunization and vaccina­ tion are very important just now be­ cause of the shifting of large groups of people, As you nihy possibly know the population of Greene County ha# almost doubled. GORDON B. SAVAGE* ’ * * * - ‘W