The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

/ / /V Off// ¥ Americans For America ^Am erica For Americans Sm r -S IX T H YEAR No, 45 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,1943 PRICE, ?150 A YEAR KOMI MPPENWGS IN d iv o r c e s u it s Because bar husband -‘exhibited an obsession fo r fighting1', Eva A . Carter is seeking a divorce from GarfieldJp, Garter, 603, E. Market St.» on ground* o f neglect and cruelly, The petition, one o f six divorce suits filed in common pleas court: this week, As predicted in this column last says the couple was married in Wash- week, the Foreign Relations Commit- *’ ngton C. H„ June 7,1935- The plain- By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member of Congress, Seventh Ohio District E COURT NEWS tee will not give consideration to the Fulbright Resolution passed by the House two weeks ago. Instead, as the result o f tabling the Fulbright Reso­ lution by Committee action last week, the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- will draw its own resolution as to what American postwar foreign policy should be. Some Members o f the Senate have expressed themselves as opposed to any discussion or consid­ eration o f future foreign policy at this time on the theory that heated or involved debate o f the subject would not be beneficial to the war 4effort. Begnning next week the special House Coihmittee on Petroleum, made ,up o f a portion Of the membership of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, will start a thorough and comprehensive investi­ gation o f the production, distribution, .tiff asks restoration to her maiden name o f Wright. James II. Miller is plaintiff in a suit against Virginia Miller, 834 N, Main St., Dayton, whom he married in Fremont, 0., June 24, 1943. He bases the action on neglect. Charging neglect and cruelty, Eleanora V. Ruse, asks her freedom from Wilbert Lee Ruse, 214 N*West St., seeks custody o f three children and alimony and ^asks that the de­ fendant be barred o f interest in her real estate. They were' married id' Covington, Ky., September 10, X932.‘ Cruelty and neglect are grounds on which Minerva Hamilton seeks a divorce from Charlie Hamilton, whom she married in Logan, W. Va., Decem­ ber 30, 1920. She asks restoration to her maiden name of Blanton. Equitable settlement o f personal and rationing o f crude oil and gaso-property rights is sought by Herbert line. The. Committee,, of which your j Hudson, seeking a., divorce from "When You and I Were Young, Maggie” Area; F ifty Years Ago w October 6, 1893 was an eventful date, for two local couples o f what might be termed the “ Boy and Girl Scouts o f the Early Nineties," The following month the first paper went over the rolls at the new Hagap Straw Board & Paper Co. plant, now the Ohio Tubular Products Co It was in October that the 125 foot smoke stack was erected and com' pleted. In those days the workmen used the overhead ladder system erected inside o f the big chimney to get to their work. About each five foot o f chimney another ladder was placed. In this way laborers reached their work and descended each even­ ing. In as much as the smoke stack was not only new but the highest point in the community it was hard for the company to: keep prowlers away, Young folks had warning but the two couples evidently did not read nor did they heed for there was a banner at stake as to who would be the first to reach the top.. \ The scramble was on for the first ladder round and it was not long uh- til the quartet was ascending to the 125 foot top without any thought of danger. The top was reached by all four, the first o f the community to humble servant is a member, expects j Vienna Hodson. They were married j have a birds-eye view o f the surround- in Xenia September 19, 1927. ] ings. Then the descent, only 125 feet Because she “ nagged and abused"! down through a midhight qt darkhcca^ him, Alfred N- Lucas asks a divorce fo r th e s u n h a d g o n e down. from Hattie1Lucas, 707 E. Main St„ on grounds of neglect and cruelty. The couple was manned August 16, 1928 and has two children, whose custody is sought by the plaintiff. A temporary restraining "order was to go into every phase o f the oil and gasoline situation, in the belief that the general public and the Congress have a right to know the truth. State­ ments and "reports, issued by various Government agencies and officials having jurisdiction over oil production and distribution, have differed so greatly as to create uncertainty as to the true state o f affairs. An exhaus-; issued by the court preventing the de­ rive’ Congressional investigation* will ( fendant .from disposing of money put an end, to the' present confusion, which she has in her possession al­ and furnish to the . people definite f legedly belonging to the p laintiff.. facts as to present and future sup-j . ■—- — r e ­ plies o f our most important national ; THREE DIVORCES GRANTED resource. h | Divorces were granted Gilbert D. The Administration's plan, which! :Roberts fl'°m Mafy Janfi Roberts» became effective October 1st, to su b -!with cuatotJy of a m!nor1 ^hi,d « lven tidize the production o f milk and. oth- j ,tbe pWnHff; Mabel James from er dairy products through payment o f ; Harry James and William H; Rice special cash allowances to farm pro-1 ^rom Reg™a Rice> Alice Stone dimers. will have rough, sledding inj * as ******* al?m0ny , fro™. ,Fred Congress. Various national orgapiza- „Stone and “absolute possession" o f a Hons representing the producers are bouse tra>ler owned by the couple bitterly opposing the program, and most Members o f the House and Sen­ ate from rural areas, as well as many from city distrivts, will be found vot was given the plaintiff. SUITS DISMISSED A compromise , settlement having ing~against any legislation to^provide j been reached the suit o f the Ohio funds or authority for subsidizing |Cultivator Co- against B. M.- Leach milk production. Instead, these organ-! and others has-been dismissed, izations and leg isla to r suggest that ^be case ° f Glenna iMargery Ander- price ceilings be lifted to permit the farmers to receive fair compensation, based on cost o f production, for their dairy products1 Present indications pro that- the Congress is more oppos­ ed to food subsidies at the present time than it was before the Congress­ ional recess,. A showdpwn on the ad­ ministration's price rollback and food subsidy program will come on the Bill to extend the lifo o f the Commod­ ity Corporation, and to Increase the appropriations which would bo used in financing the payments of subsi­ dies. Incidently, with the ration val- son against George L. Anderson has been dismissed. . ap. APPRAISALS The following estates were praised in probate court: Fred Deger: grass, $14,228.79; de­ ductions, $1,644.70; net, $12,584.09, Archie P. Gordon: gross, $26,005.60; deductions, $5,812.12; net, $20,784-48. N<?w, all this happened just fifty years ago after school hours on Oct- ber 5,1893. As the quartet were high school pupils at the time one. cannot mention, names o f the participants of a fifty year event without some con­ sideration o f age today. The school register o f October 5th would have given the names o f Anna Orr, Bora Siegler, Harry Iliff and,. Walter Iliff. That is history o f the school days fifty years ago. * APPOINTMENTS Joseph E. Lile was appointed ad­ ministrator, o f the estate o f Mary Lile, late of Xenia twp., under $8,500 bond; ue-.of butter increased to 16 points a Ruth Lee Richardson was named ad pound, it is still practically impossible to find any butter in the eastern sec­ tion o f the United States and we might be forgiven for calling the at­ tention of our readers to the fact that the development o f such a shortage Was- predicted in this column a year ggo, Othgr and more stringent food shortages may be expected in the months ahead. Many will come sole­ ly as the result o f the bureaucratic bungling o f the food problem. Do not be surprised if orders are issued fo r the rationing of coal -any time now. Already orders issued by the Solid Fuels Administrator, Har­ old L. Iekes, giving preference to coal Shipments and deliveries to certain •sections o f the country, are in effect. Jn other areas deliveries o f coal to persons having a certain supply on hand has been stopped The total ton- age of coal now being produced is be- ioW expectations and national needs. Sphere are many indications that the coal supply situation Will grow much Worse before it gets hotter, It appears more and more likely that legislation to prohibit the draft­ ing o f fathers will not pass the Sen­ ate. However,, some limitations may he placed on the induction of fathers such as requiring those under thirty years o f age to he taken first, •In thp meantime the national Selective Ser­ vice headquarters have announced that fathers will not jbe taken in the first October call, thus delaying the induction o f ;fathers until the Senate has an opportunity to pass upon the question. It appears that, as a result o f recent discussions and Senatorial debate, many single men and married men without children, now holding ci- ministratrix, o f the estate of Joseph M, Richardson, late o f Cedarville twp., under $1,000 bond, and William Kyne was appointed administrator o f the estate of Jennie Kyne, late of Xenia, under $5,000 bond. Funeral For M .W . Col­ lins Held Sunday The funeral for Mitchell W,-Collins, 80, who was found dead in. bed on Thursday evening was held from the United Presbyterian Church, Sunday afternoon, Dr. R. A . Jajmieson having charge o f the service. He had not been in good health for some time but his condition was not regarded critical. He was bom on the Clifton-Wilber- force road. Sept. 20, 1863, the son o f William Collins and Katherine Djns- more Collins* 1 He was married to Miss Margaret Forbes in Clifton in 1885, her death taking place in 1927. He haB been a resident of this place thirty-five years following retirement as a farmer. He was a member of. the Board of Township Trustees for twenty-five {years and also a member o f the United Presbyterian Church. - Surviving, are a daughter, Mrs. Anna Collins Smith and a grand­ daughter, Barbara Smith at home; a brother, Clarkson o f Beaumont. Calif. Another brother, Dinsmore, died in Denver, Colo., in 1941. Burial took place in Clifton Cemetery. ALONG FARM FRONT E, A. Drake, Co, Agricultural Agent ALL CATTLE TO BE T* B. TESTED The testing o f approximately 24,- 600 head o f eattle in Greene County fOr tuberculosis got under way Tues­ day when D r.'H . H. Roberts’ o f the State Veterinary staff started testing cattle in Xenia Twp. Testing in Beavercreek Twp, ip expected to start next week and the work in other townships will begin as sopn as pos­ sible. j ‘ Th^ county was deolared a Modified Accredited area a number o f years ago when continued (testing and re­ moval o f diseased animals reduced the infection to not mere than one half of one percent. Subsequent tests have been made every-three years, the last one in 1940.. 4 County commissioners . have pro­ vided funds. to pay the helpers and local veterinarian fees. The state Will provide veterinarian help and both the state and federal govern­ ment, will provide fur&s fo r indem­ nity. A il reacting or tuberculosis in­ fected animals will bq appraised and sold for slaughter, T # o thirds o f the differencebetweenthcjappraSsal value and the gross salvage will he paid the owner for diseased animals. Herd owners will beunotified by the helpers when the test'will be made and full cooperation o f all is urged1 iff order that the work may be com­ pleted as rapidly ag possible* CEILING PRICES ON LIVE HOGS IN EFFECT The ceiling price on live hogs went into effect Monday,- October 3. For markets in Greene County the ceiling price- is $14.60 cwt. and George Me Cool, manager o f tho Xenia Union Stockyards reports that hogs have been selling at ceiling'price. . This ceiling p r ic e ' applies to all market hogs except feeder hogs weighing, less than 140 pounds or feeder hogs kept on feed for more than thirty days. Also excluded tare hogs-for breeding purposes and for 4-H and FFA members where certif­ icates o f sale are used;. - TO APPRAISE ESTATES The county auditor was directed to appraise the estates of Olin A, Dob­ bins and Jennie Kyne. V (C ontinuro O n P age P oor ) ORDER SALE Edith 'H<^Wcn<i*''ris administratrix o f the estate~i5fClara Holmes Hirst, has been ordered to sell real estate at public sale. TRANSFER ORDERED M- S. Kline, as administrator o f the estate*of Harry W. Kline, has been authorized to transfer teal es­ tate. . WEATHER -FAVORABLE SPEEDS FALL WORK Fanners are taking advantage of the favoragle weather "to complete com harvest and wheat seeding on scheduled time. Late com has ma­ tured,. practically all com that was intended to be cut has been put in the shock, and mechanical pickers are at work in the Standing com. The dry weather ma? delay germ­ ination and growth o f some seedlings o f wheat that have been .seeded. Some wheat seeding will be delayed until corn and soybeans can be har­ vested and the question is raised as to how late it is safe to sow wheat. D. F, Beard, o f Ohio State Uni­ versity reports that tests over a 14 year period at the Experiment Station show only a slight difference in yields o f wheat planted on the fly free date and other wheat seeded a week later. Two weeks delay reduced the yield about five bushels per acre and four weeks delay lowered the yields by 11 wshels. Final plana have been made for the Greene Gouty National War Fund drive that opens next Monday even­ ing in Xenia with a kick off, dinner jn the Masonic Temple at 6:30 to which all solicitors o f the Cedarville area have been invited to attend .to receive last minute instructions as well as to enjoy a chicken roast with all the trimmings, The local captain is< Supt. M, H. Bartels. The Greene County goal was announced officially today by the county chairman, Presi­ dent Ira D. Varhinger and the execu­ tive committee as $20;000 for $11 causes including the home front. There are a total o f 19 - captains over the county. The home front, in­ cludes the Greene County Boy Scours, Service Club in Xenia, and a contin­ gent fund for future.' emergencies. Headquarters has been established !in Xenia in the Municipal building with Mr. and Mrs- W, II. Thomas of Xonla in charge. Between October 11 and 24, every county in Ohio with the exception vof four, in which solicitations were held in the Spring, will put on a three- way campaign: Relief for the war sufferers o f the Allied Nations, wel­ fare for the fighting fortes and. aid to local charitable and philanthropic institutions, ■ |according to announce­ ment made today.. The campaign will be conducted through the National War Fund-Obio Division and local war chests. Pres, Vayhinger,. campaign chair­ man for this county, announced today that the national goal is $125,000,006, of which sum $7,854,150 is to be raised in the State, o f Ohio. The couijty quota is $20,000. TJie seventeen organizations whjch compose the Natinal War Fund-are: USO United Seamen’s Service United Prisoners Aid * Belgian War Relief Society • British War Relief Society French Relief Fund friends o f Luxembourg. Greek .War Relief Association Norwegian Relief Polish War Relief Queen Wilhelmina Fund, Russian War Relief United China Relief " United Chechoslovak Relief United Yugoslav Relief Fund Refugee Relief Trustees U, S. Committee for Care European Children 1 f *‘OLD CEDARVLLE” F, M. FOSTER I of MARRIAGE LICENSES (Issued) William Frank Townsend, 122- S. Detroit St., aircraft mechanic, and Mrs. Beasi# Gabbert Lemon, 266 Fay­ ette street, M, Donald Edyzard Homick, Xenia, sea­ man and Ethel Elaine Sharp, Cedar­ ville, Rev. A. L, Schumacher, Xenia* Mrs. John Gillaugh Died Saturday Mrs. Mary Ellen Gillaugh 74, widow, o f John A, Gillaugh, died at her home on McMillan si., Saturday afternoon at 2:30, following an illness that ex­ tended several years. Her condition became worse.Thursday, She was the daughter o f Frank and Mar. Basil o f Stanton, Va., aqd^was born *in Clark county, December 19, 1868. She was- a member of the United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs* Anna McFarland, Oxford, O., a son, Lawrence at home; and eight grand children. Her husband died in 1938. The funeral was held from the Me Millan Funeral Home, Monday after­ noon in charge o f Dr.R. A. Jamieson. Burial took place in Massies Creek Cemetery, COY HERD CONSIGNS TWO ANIMALS Lawrence Coy, noted Guernsey breeder o f BellbroOk, is consigning two cows, Sugarcreek Diana and Sugarcreek Senesta Dora, to the Darke County Guernsey Sale at the Greenville Fairgrounds, October 8th, The sale is sponsored by the Ohio Guernsey Breeders Association and will be held at 12:30 P. M. CWT. HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN PURCHASES STEELE BUILDING •The XcAla Home Federal Savings and Loan on Wednesday announced the purchase o f the Steele Build-; in# at Main Vnd Detroit. The loan office ban been in the building for forty years, The institution,also gets the two story 1tuilding adjoining the .office building- ^ Progressive Club Meets Wednesday The Cedarville Progressive Club will meet on Wednesday evening Oct, 13, with a dinner meeting at 7:30 to honor two members who have enlisted in the Seabees and Will leave for training shortly. They are Claude A. Finney, President o f the Greene County Labor Council and Harolc Reardean, local barber. The late Fred Bird was in charge o f the round­ table panel discpsSiort and his place will be taken by Charles Townstey. The .panel Will consider needed town improvements, A'-movie short is to be shown. There will be an election o f officer*. ’ , 1 STORE EARLY SOYBEANS FOR SEED There will be a heavy demand for early' and medium soybeans for seed next spring and farmers who are harvesting early varieties now are urged to save a generous supply for seed. Wisconsin No. 3 and Wisconsin No. 608 are good early varieties, and Richland and Mingo are the best of the medium early Varieties,' There also will be a call next spring for good quality seed o f later varieties such as Dunfield, Mini and Scioto, SUBSIDIES TO MILK PRODUCERS Effective Oct. l , the W. F* A. an nounces Subsidy payments will he made to dairymen for milk production. All dairymen in this are* Will receive the same subsidy payment rate which will be announced soon. In most cases payments will be made direct to the producer; hut arrangements may be made for cooperative milk sales as­ sociations to prqrate the money to producers. The subsidy payments are being made to enable dairymen to meet the highr costs fo r feeds and labor with-; (0optipp#4on IP***Three) Greene County Goes^ Over Quota In Third War Bond Drive Greene County.went over th q jop in the Third War bond driye by^ome- thing over $250,000, (he quota being $1,830,000, This is the largest subscription ever made for ahy purpose in the history of the county, There were some 16,000 purchasers. The banking institutions were not included in this drive but it included other financial institutions and corporations. Judge Frank L, Johnson, county chairman has issued a statement pub- iicaliy thanking all those who con­ tributed their time and effort in this cause. The local chairman also wishes to thank the local solicitors for their untiring ef* rts in the war bond-sale. Springfielder F e lt . Officer’s Big Stick , Melvin Stevens, colored, Spring- field, figured in a disturbance early Sunday morning on South Main at., and was finally landed in jail after fighting and resisting .officers- It took four men to get him behind the baps when the ‘Big Stick* was nppliet to l]uiet him. A brother from Dayton appeared the next day and put up $50 appearance bond which was fore- felted and goes into the treasury, Says Buttons Exploded: Sues For $100,000 Lora Wood o f West Carrollton Monday filed suit in common pleas court for $100,000 against the John- ston-Shelton Co-, Dayton, for injuries suffered September 13, 1942, when buttons On her dress, bought from the company, exploded while she was leaning over her gas stove. The pe tition claims the buttons were made o f combustible material, and the explo­ sion caused permanent disfigurement, But It Is all in knowing how, and knowing our team. , Stopping; you swing your pointer^ sharply to the right. Chock the hear front wheel. Starting, you at the same time swing your pointers to the road. The chock 1 b the fulcrome and gives the team leverage. With a trained team the thing, can be done. A t the top I rested the team again, with the horses, in fine condition. Presently the other driver started- He whipped and slashed and shewed his team and finally reached the top; hig horses panting for breath, Yes, it can be done i f you know how. I f the writer could get on the saddle horse o f hiB father’s four-horse-team a turkey dinner would be no tempta­ tion, But the log-wagon with the logs the sawmill and the big teams are gone, probably nevermore to return. Speaking o f cabins, when John and Mary were to be married, hq would have his place selected. The neigh­ bors would gather and put up a cabin probably in a day; for the timber was at the door. Married, all would troop over to the new cabin to give the new couple a good send off. And some times the brown jug came over too. Well, those old days are gone: In place o f the cabin a little better house was put up, and this in a few years gave way Jo the elegant town and farm homes seen in the 50’s and still finer ones seen today, Another thing you have probably observed - Farm houses w ere often built with con­ venience to the-farm; not with refer­ ence to. the roads. This can be illus­ trated by number o f Kyle farms, as Uncle Jim’s, down the railroad and a little, to the left. Unde Jos’s, by the railroad at far end o f the Big Fill, though it is probable there was no fill there at that early date. Uncle John’s, a little beyond the Old .Home­ stead, and back about fifty rods. Uncle Will’s, back from the rOad and school house about one-third o f a mile. James Q. McMillan’ s, now Cousin Andrew Creswells, Harve McMillans, and' Mr. Murdocks were o f f the rpad. Also Harbison’s -and Hemphills; well, nearly all over, the roads figured ixttl&in building. Our house (Dallas) was back about 2Q0 yards. Rev. Parks Jackson’s back nearly half mile. These days people try to get near the roads, for autos do not take kindly to dirt roads in bad weather. To turn back a little the settlers no sooner had cabins than they must have a Church.' No doubt log ones at first; but these soon gave way to better ones. No man if told to find the way to the old Seceder Church, now gone, could do So, - That the early Coyenanter Church was at the far end o f Massies Creek Cemetery has nearly passed out o f the memory o f the oldest inhabitants. It was or­ ganized in 1809. It grew.-to. be a large congregation. The members of this Church did not vote because the ConsUtution did not recognize God and His law. As another generation grew up the question o f swearing allegiance be­ gan to be discussed. The discussion became warm. The denomination di­ vided on the question in 1833. Only a few remained .faithful to the former Testimony. My folks were of this number and built the Church on Xenia Avenue, about 1857. The New School tore down their Church in Massies Creek Cemetery and built the Church' now the College Gymnasium. The new church had a tall steeple, with a brass hall on the lightning rod, A storm smashed the steeple and blew in the brick gable, The steeple was not rebuilt, but a trunkated one to house the hell, The bell had a sweet deep tone, heard far out as it called people to worship. The United Presbyterian and Meth­ odist Churches had sweet toned hells also.' All these bells are Well re­ membered as they sotinded forth; es­ pecially in the gloaming o f a still Sabbath evening, In my earliest recollection, the pastor of the New School Covenanter Church was Dr* Morton, a minister beloved by everybody* He was a fine student; a good preacher and faithful pastor. Dr. Haney was pastor o f the United Presbyterian Church. He wat o f a different type, full o f life, push ing things along, played base ball with the young men, and was well liked- and knew everybody. The pastor o f the Old School Cot. enantor Church, was Dr, H. H* George- Later he became president o f Geneva College, He was a fine speaker. Hie church was sometimes,so full tba; some sat on the pulpit steps. He was probably the Most eloquent min­ ister in town* But ha soon went ie Cincinnati. Hie Methodists change; DIEDTttESBAY BUY WAR BONDS Fred Bird, 54, local merchant, died suddenly following a heart attack at his home; Tuesday evening about 6:15* The deceased was a native o f thU place and the son o f Robert and Aletha Bird, He graduated from the local high school and Cedarville Col­ lege. He had degrees from Ohio State, Carneigie Institute p f Tech­ nology, and Columbia University. He was a veteran o f World Wkr I , and located in Chicago where he wa* connected with Marshall Field A Cp„ Carson Pierie Scott Co^ Mandel Bros, and the Davis Corp. Three and one half years ago he retdmed and took over the store formerly founded by hfs father. - " .He was a member o f the United Presbyterian Church, Wallace Ander­ son Post o f the American Legion and secretary o f the Progressive Club. Surviving are his mother, Mrs.' Robert Bird; two brothers, Harry, York, Pa., and Frank S. Cedarville, sales tax examiner f o r ,Greene and Clinton counties; and two sisters, Miss Mary E- Bird and Mrs, J. Lloyd Confarr. His wife, Mrs. Irene Barras Bird, whom he married in 1923, died - in 1932. Funeal services will he held at 2:30 P. M., Friday from the McMillan Funeral Home. The service will be in charge o f Dp. R. A. Jamieson, as­ sisted by Dr. H. H* Abels o f the Meth­ odist Church. Burial will be in Mas­ sies Creek Cemetery, Kenneth Little. * t ‘ / Executive Secretary Health League Mrs, Carolyn McCormick,' Osborn, former probation officer associated ; with probate court, is, the new presi­ dent o f the Greene County Public -Health League, elected at a meeting this week in Yellow Springs to suc­ ceed Mrs, Millard Frame, Xenia* * Other.;officers reelected, are Mrs,- Jack Velzy, -Osborn, vice-president; Mrs, W. C. Poole, Osborn, correspond­ ing, secretary and Mrs. S. M. McKay, Xenia, treasurer, Kenneth Little, Ce­ darville, is executive secretary. Chester Murphy Is New Scout Master Chester'Murphy, has been appointed the new scout master o f Cedarville troop 68, H. D, Furst, chairman o f the local committee announced today. He succeeds Harvey Auld who was in­ ducted into the armed forces. Dr. Leo Anderson, secretary reported that the local troop‘ had over $85 Jtt;the treasury. T. S- Rohe was elected a new member. The committee also includes D. C, Bradfute, R, T. Wil­ liamson, Rev. E. O. Ralston, Rev. P* H, Elliott, Dr. H. H, Abels, Dr. D, F, Kyle, Supt* M. H. Bartels, and C. Corry. * " '■ ■ (Continuedon Page Thteo) New Deputy For County Recorder Miss Catherine Ferguson, Clifton pike, assumed her duties, yesterday in the office of. County Recorder E; D, Beatty as chief deputy. She succeeds C. Lawson, Xenia, who resigned two months ago. Miss Ferguson has been secretary o f the Greene County Ag­ ricultural Adjustment administration. Miss Mary Grace Behringer, Xenia, who has been secretary to the USDA war hoard, has succeeded Miss Fer­ guson in the ABA office post. Guest Speaker For Teacher Meeting The Rev, Harvey Hahn, Daytoft, will' be guest speaker, o f the Greene County Teachers Association during the fall departmental meeting Friday afternoon, Oct, 15 at Cedarville high school. His asubject will be “ Watch Your Melons*” Departmental group meetings will also be held with a dis­ cussion leader provided fo r each. Local Draftee Id Landed By FBI Howard W. Pauley, Cedarville, R. R 'l, listed byJJreene County selective service board No. 2 as a draft delin­ quent, has been located by the FBI and inducted into the armed forces at Fort Benjamin Harrison, IndU se­ conding to official papers returned to the board Saturday* <A