The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

* * A fr ica n s For America m For America!?* .*m lm 0 0 m < * fttfk ' J]||» ; • t v fM m W p I' f t f t g p 'SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR No, 60 C3EDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1943 NNEMMUL By CLARENCE J, BROWN Member o f Congress, , , Seventh Ohio District DIVORCE SUITS Charging hie w ife has mode fe ist charge# against him* injuring b ispro fission a§ a minister, and has made it impossible fo r him to obtain Or re­ tain a charge, W alter Thompson is seeking a divorce from Base} Thomp­ son* 88 } Ik Market S t, m. g to w d i m*_ .__.___. , . o f cruelty- They were married in W .aM n ^ n d w ta , a , p „ t f e „ day, l w b « » the eleetion rem it. o T I u t f i f * " T * “ * ? b ,m d °< ‘ interest in real estate he owns Tuesday, The contest, in New York *, over the election, o f a lieutenant Gov, ej*nor is'considered a test o f strength between President Roosevelt and New York's Governor Thomas E . Dewey, as well, as a political weather vane to point the way to what may he ex­ pected in the Empire stale in the Presidential elections in 1944- Pre­ election prognosticators insisted that the election o f the Democratic candi- date~for Lieutenant Governor would’ be a virtual guarantee *of a sweeping victory fo r the fourth, term candidacy o f , Frapklin D. Roosevelt in 1943,, while a .Republican victory by a per­ centage o f; votes greater than those gained- in the state elections o f 1042, would indicate ,a Republican Presiden­ tial victory next year. ' The results 'In Mew York are now known, and the Republican candidate fo r Lieutenant Governor won by approximately'seven' times the majority given the Repub­ lican candidate in 1942 r- just a year ago- A ll o f which indicates that the electoral vote o f New.York Will go to* the Republican presidential candidate in 1944. • In New Jersey* which has had, a Democratic Goyernor fo r a good many years* the same story, was repeated. Former Governor, , Senator-and Am­ bassador;"Walter Edge, a Republican, .was elected governor by a tremendous majority over the Democratic candi- ’ date, who bad’the Support o f the fam­ ous Hague political machine, and'-the endorsement.of practically every'labor leader, in the state., New Jersey is a '' typical Eastern industrial state; and one which has long been in the New Deal or Democratic column. . Its change-over, last Tuesday is Very sig, : nificant- GRANT APPEAL Motion fo r leave to file an appeal from a decision given in the court o f George ■D, Hare. Beavercreek Twp.» justice o f the peace, on ^October 29, ‘n’ the case o f Arnold and Anna Mae Weber against Homer and Eleanor Elliott; was granted. SEEKING TO QUIET TITLJE A suit seeking to quiet title to -eal estate in Xenia was filed1, by J. ? . Pausing against'E liza R. McClain 'and others, * ' ,-In Philadelphia, which went Re­ publican by Jess( than two hundred - votes in the state elections o f 1942/the Republican candidate fo r Mayor was re-elected by an overwhelming major­ ity, last Tuesday, despite the fact,that his Democratic opponent, form er Am ­ bassador William C, Bullitt, had the . public endorsement o f the President and the active support o f every Fed­ eral appointee In the Philadelphia .area. In Detroit, where the candi- „dates fan on a ticket which did not .give their party affiliations,.the May- drality candidate supported by the Democratic organisation and endorsed by the labor .leaders of. Michigan's great Industrial city* was badly' de­ feated b y ,a more conservative candi­ date supported by the Republicans, In a large majority o f the municipal elections throughout the country Re­ publican candidates were also? victors. However* it was in the traditionally Democratic state o f Kentucky that the greatest political upset occurred, last Tuesday, resulting in the election o f a Republican Governor, Kentucky' has had but fou r Republican Govern nora in, Its history, the last being elected in 1927, It is the home Of Senate? Majority leader, Alben W, Barkley* who, along With other na­ tionally known Democrats, insisted throughout the campaign that the real issue before the people was the Administration o f Franklin. Delano Roosevelt, and that a vote fo r the Re­ publican candidate fo r Governor was q vote against the President- I f Sen­ ator Barkely’s logic and arguments made any impression upon the people, the election results }n the Blue Grass State ape indeed most significant, and there Is good reason fo r many o f the h«d cases o f jitters that have been sweeping the Democratic cloakrooms o f the House and Senate fo r the past lew days* < Each political expert, o f course, is putting hhf or her own political Inter­ pretation upon what the election re­ sults o f last ^Tuesday mean fo r the future. Some contend that ML Roose­ velt may change his mind, about be­ ing a candidate fo r a fourth-term while others are just as insistent that the President bite such » strong, per­ sonal following* and is so masterful as a politician* that he can and will bp reelecti despite the heavy anti- ijew Deal polRioftl trend* Still Others fla tly express the opinion that the Republican sweep o f Iftsfc Tuesday means the pertain defeat o f Roosevelt and the end o f the Hew Deal, B u t« gardless p£ shades o f opinion on the Presidential race* p ra otM ly all pol- I tM cheery*™ ft***# that*'unless something unforeseen develops, to m Xenia. ■ , Fred G. Chambliss, asking fo r bis freedom from. Clora Mae Chambliss* charges neglect- They were married in Covington* Ky,, February 5,1933, Custody o f three children is sought by Mary Evelyn Lucas in an action against, Earl Edward Lucas, near Waynesvillp. They werermarried Oct­ ober 27, J934.’ Charging neglect, the plaintiff 4says the defendant left her fupe 10 , 194}. Lucille Reed, suing fo r alimony only, *charges John L. ReedT Stelton Rd., with neglect. They were married *n Hillsboro February 10, 1941 and W e one child. * In -ahothei* suit fo r alimony only, Eva, Snyder charges Clarence A : Sny­ der, 711 Chestnut St., with neglect, ir(d asks that the defendant’s interest "n Xenia real estate be transferred to ;Her asv-part o f the alimony. An in­ unction enjoining the ,defendant from lispo$ing o f the property was granted ’jy the court- The couple was married n Xenia July 31 / 1940. DELEGATES AWARD DIVORCES Seven divorce decrees were granted as follow#: HatepE . Davis from Law- -ence A, Davis; Hoy Harness from Ruth Harness;-Ruth Conley from W il­ bur Conley; Alice EltzrotK from Em­ mett Elttooth; / Lula V . Nash from John F . Nash; " ’Arthur C- Davison from Viola Davison and Malinda Har­ ness. from .Ralph AV Harness,* With bustqdy o f a child given the plaintiff. SUITS DISMISSED Suits brought, by the Colonial Fln- ince Co., against William R . Mowen ' fi vO-# u wnunni xvt iu * , ind others, and-Lloyd Rittter agtofiif forc6s who are Btill in thi8 May andlCo./ have been dismisseiRs— o v e r r u l e m o t io n Motjon fo r a new -trial in the case o f / 'Vesta Dudley against Earl Wheelen wap overruled. APPRAISALS'* Dorothy Leedy Was named executrix o f the estate o f John W , Reese, late o f BatJi'Twp., without-bond and James C, McMillan was appointed admin­ istrator o f the estate o f Mary Jane McMillan, late o f Cedarville, under 3500 bond. AUTHORIZE SALE Gtis W- Byttner, as administrator o f the estate o f Charles F. Burger- •nrir, was ordered to sell Teal, es­ tate a t private sale* 4 ORDER TRANSFER Rath Lee Richardson, as admin­ istratrix o f the estate o f Joseph M* Richardson, wfts authorized to trans* e r r e a l estate. APPRAISAL ORDERED The county auditor has been auth­ orized to appraise the estate o f Mary fane McMillan. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Issued) William L&nh&m* Loveland, O., iefense worker, and Mrs, Clara Dunn, Xenia. Key* S. A . Hutchinson, Xenia, Donald Eugene Fredericks, Lake Geneva* *Wis-, U .' S, Naval Reserve officer, and Ester C roft Reid* Yellow Spriqgs. Rev, Waldo Beech, Yellow Springs. ' Robert C lifford Huston, Bellbrook. ensigh, tl* S. Naval Reserve* and Marjorie Jean Meredith, Waynes- vilie, R, R. 1* Rey. T. B. Kifthisoft, Spring Valley, . ' (Applied •‘For) John R iley Blue* 434 1-2 E- Main St,* restaurant operator, and /Betty Mabra. 434 1 4 E . Main Streot* Clarence Ray CftVehder, Jamestown, defense worker and Ruth Louise Kjiisley, Xenia* R* R. 2. Rev, DeRlJn Newlin* Jamestown, Frederick William Comford, 886 W. Main S i, laborer, and Mrs. Nellie Kaye Comford* 223 N. W est fittest* JOHN W . BRICKER Governor Johp W. Bricker in Chi­ cago,’ Wednesday, broke his silence o f months that has kept politicians gues­ sing by announcing that he will enter the Ohio Republican primary in May seeking delegate .support ap' a candi­ date for President.' . The Governor speaking o f the, situ ation said: “ There isn’t any question in my mind hut that the* American people are through with the New Deal.” Gov- Bricker gave, the Armistice Day address befqre the American Legion, Wednesday nighW NovemberTo Be “Christmas Mailing Month” This Yeafr Delivery o f the1' annual flood o f Christmas gifts and cards on time, al­ ways a serious problem, “ will be more than a problem this year - - it w ill be an impossibility - - Unless Christmas mailings are made largely in, Novem­ ber” , Postmaster General Frank C." Walker warped today. “ Transportation facilities are bur­ dened to the limit with war materials and personnel, and the Postal service has sent more than thirty-one thou­ sand experienced employee# into the Army and. Navy,” Mr. Walker said; “ The only solution to ,t1ie Christmas problem is: M\IL IN NOVEMBER. Mark your parcels, 'D o not Open uptil Christmas’: That, is the on ly,w ay to avoid disappointment on Christmas Day not Only,for many ciyiliiuis but fo r millions o f members o f the sams ALONG F A m m m T E. A . Drake, Co. Agricultural Agon JAMAICANS HOMEWARD ROUND O f the more than $50 Jamaicans who have been stationed at the Farm Labor* Camp at Bryan State Park fop the past several monWH, only 34 re­ main- Those remaining will" be em­ ployed locally fo r the remainder o f the year. These men, In the main, wqre good workers and!have assisted in harvesting the trap# on scores o f Greene County farina. While most o f the- Jamaicans pre­ ferred work in groups, an exception was found In the, case" o f Hardley Marston, a farmer • of* St. * James, Jamaica, who w orked 'ifor Walter Finney o f Miami TWp. t&e entire sea­ son. Mr. Finney repprtl that he was a dependable ’worker would work 12 to 14 hours daily. During his stay, Mr, Marston learned to operate the tractor, farm truck and automobile. He stated that lie expftctedto enlist in the army upon Ms return to Ja­ maica. • . - INCOME TAX TRAINING, SCHOOL A number o f people Jfrom Greene County have indicated tfe ir’ intention o f attending the Income Jftx Trainnig School' at the Green HHR Community Building near Cincinnati, Thursday and Friday, November ■18 and 19. The first session will start promptly at 10 o’clock apd w ill be conducted by Internal Revenue officials assisted by sta ff members o f thft rural Eco­ nomics Department o f Olfio.State Un­ iversity. The, twoday school is "plan* ned to train individuals (o render in­ come, tax service.- ; MORE LARD FOR SQAF. Recently the,Way-Hood Admin­ istration allctted 100 mijlioh pounds o f lard to soap manufacturers to in­ crease their output. "In; addition it is reported that larger amounts o f fa t and oils will be allocated^to manu­ facturers in order that household and packaged soap supplies w ill be in­ creased from 17 to 22 potfhd# per per­ son fo r next year. , Note To Hunters! y Unrationed Meat Avialable Nov. 19 country. “ It is the only way to avoid the pos­ sibility o f a Christmas emergency in the transportation and postal services. If the public will cooperate by mail­ ing their Christmas parcels DURING NOVEMBER, we can handle a small volume o f light* last-mniute mailings, such as cards, up to December 10 - - but we cap that and ftvofd an em­ ergency only if November Is yftally ‘Christmas mailing month’* Postal officials pointed out that the volume o f mail now is far; above any previous records, that, railway cars by the hundreds have been 'd i­ verted to way service and- that the air lines have only about half as many planes as they once operated, More than two hundred thousand extra temporary employees normally are employed to,help With the holiday postal rush. This year, the extra! employees will be largely women and high school boys and girls who are unable to work the long hours usually ■required Jand whose work w ill be relatively slow, To deliver the Christmas mails on time, therefore, it is necessary that mailings he spread out over a longer period so that available transportation equipment and postal personnel can be used more during more weeks. It will bti utterly impossible to make the deliveries hly Christmas I f mailers wait until the last three weeks before the holidays, as In normal years. There is another reason for shop-, ping and mailing earlier than ever be­ fore. Retail stores are short-handed. Purchasers can avoid shopping 111 crowded stores, long, waits fo r service! and other inconveniencesuo f late: shop, ping if the buy now. They will also doubtless have ft better choice Of met- chandise than wijl b#.,available later, Postmaster General Walker obser­ ved his warping Is not an attempt to tell the public what to do.; it is only an advance notification o f what will happen i f they mail late. He fefel* that the public is entitled to the facts* and that when they know, they will decide to mall In NOVEMBER, '. CEILING PRICES ON POTATOES Ceiling-prices have been set "on pm> atpes*. sold frop i October*1, through June 80, 1944, Fawners who sell to dealers should receive $2.45 per hun­ dredweight fo r U, S. No, 1 potatoes. ]farmers who, sell to ultimate con­ sumers can charge $3.45 per hundred­ weight fo r U. Sr No. 1 stock. . The ceiling prices!* increase auto­ matically 10 cents each month In Nov­ ember and December* five cents in Jasuaty and February, and 10 cents fo r March* April and May,With June .at same level as May, This .is* a 60 cent spread from October to May to encourage- maximum storage. SPRAY PEACHES NOW FOR LEXIS' CURL Fall or early winter Is the best time to spray peach tree# to control the leaf curl disease. However* spraying at ibis time* after the leaves drop* is preferable to spraying in the spring. Lime-sulphur is the recommended spray, using either 6.5 gallons o f liquid or 25 pounds o f dry-lime-sul- phur t o 100 gallons.of water. Every hud* twig, and branch should be thor­ oughly cvered when the temperature is at least 40 degrees. Mta. Arthur Townslay.was taken ill several day# ago and ha# since been confined to herjbed. ' FARM PRICES ROLLED BACK The general level o f prices received by fanners declined: on percent during the past month according to the Gov­ ernment Price Report, Prices are now 192 percent o f the 1910-14 level and 28 points higher than the Same ‘ ime in 1942, Prices paid by farmers, including interest and taxes, advanced one percent the pftst month and stood at 166 percent o f the 1910*14 level ahd 12 points higher than a year agov Prices received fOr com , potatoes, meat nimels* milk cows, Work stock and chickens declined. On the other hand oats, buckwheat, soybeans* hay apples, eggs and milk made slight in­ creases dpring the past 80 days, WAR NITROGEN FOR FARMERS Ammonium Nitfat# Which is the only single salt source o f nitrogen fertilizer fo r farmers this fa ll Is ft product o f the war and is manufac­ tured by passing animonia gas into nitric' acid. It is used chiefly with T , N, T. or blasting gelatin as a high explosive. It is ft fire hazard and should he carefully handled; but when fires are kept away.no trouble should result in storing.. * Ammonium nitrate Is ftn excellent plies, a part Of ft js in the ammonium source o f nitrogen, As the name im* form and part ift the nitrate form . It is about twice aft foluble as nitrate o f soda and absorbs Water vftpor from the air to cause l|mps, It is prob­ ably the quickest acting nitrogenous fertiliser known ftnd leaves no residue in the soil, Ohio’s opportunity to get “ me#t on the table” without using ration point! comes up at 11 a,m» Friday, Nov. 19, when th# state’s rabbit* pheasant, Hungarian partridge and ruffec grouse season opens. The rabbit campaign ends Jan. T ■more than a week later than usuft •while the open season on birds,ex­ tends only through Dec, 4 ., Game ap­ pears more plentiful than ammunition Ohio conservation officials said* supply o f shells' released by the War production board not yet having found its Way to dealer's-shelves, ,» **•■ • ■•„> Seasons for the taking of raccoon, mink,-muskrat, oppossum and skunk open Nov. 15, with the inland mink; muskrat dates extending through Jan. 15 and-the Lake Erie .district season running through Match 15. There will be no open seasoft op skunk in conservation "district NO. 7 , where the game is .reported as scarce, The district is cOprised ~o f Adams, Athena, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Hopking, Jackson* Lawrence. Meigs, Pike, Rose; Sclo.to, and Vinton coun­ ties. • ■, ‘ ' * Gray fox, may be taken at any time, but in the southern sector red fo x are protected from ,N«ri- 10 through Feb. 1 . The season opens Nov- lp in these counties: Hamilton, Brown, Highland, Adams* Scioto, Pike, Ross* Lawrence* Jackson, Vinton, Hocking, Athens, Meigs, Gallia an.d all o f ■Per$y county With the exception o f Thorn, Hopewell, Madison, Reading and Clay twonships. t.j The bag lim it on rabbit,, No. %, animal On the state's wild game list, is four per, day, with eight In pos­ session a fter .the second day. . Only .two cock phetftftnts may be killed daily, with possession limited to four a fter the first day. Hungarian,part­ ridge is limited to four, with four in possession arid the grouse limit is two with two in possession. ^The duck hunting sejisbn, covered by federal regulations* is now in pro­ gress and. runs through Dec. 3. A . Huijters Aake&To SpareTelephone : Lines: Please • » ' / ' • “ A new request .comes to all hunters and that is to spare the telephone lines. Do not shoot birds perched on the lines and o f course the glass insu­ lators were not. put up fo r targets. I f a gunshot hits a telephone cable, out goes- one. to a dozen, telephones and the cable must undergo expensive repairs before service is resumed* pAll phone lines, during these war days are busy* especially long distance lines. With a phone line dead no- doubt important messages between in­ dustry and the government or between two manufacturers can mean a great loss o f time. , No doubt some damage to dine! by hunters, is accidental or done thought­ lessly. •Take no chance .this year and do not fire a gun where telephone lines might be in the way. I “OLD CEDARVLLE” . F . U. F 0 8T IB I The young folks, especially o f the country, had a Literary Society, which usually met mice a month, (That re­ minds- the writer that ho Was com' pletely worsted in a discussion on ’’“The Value o f the Classics” by the then Lucy Tftrbox.) For one evening the- meeting was turned Into a trial.: Wte met at W ill Barberis. Henry *nd Charley were the accused fpr* Steal­ ing a horse and buggy. Thar# was ft" lot o f hilarious’ fun over the matter,; A Week or- so after* I chanced to meet Mr. Tafbox, With ft twinkle in .his eye, he said - I heard the hoys rode my horses but I could see noth­ ing Only the bridles were on wrong pins, So' fa r as known, Lucy, Henry and I are the only ones living who were at, that "trial” , . We are within ft few months-of the same age. Here's hand to Lucy Rarberit We were schoolmates in the New Grove School muse- , In the very early days the shoe, maker wopld go from house to house, mending shoes and taking measures ;:or new ones. Shoes and boots were not made o f kidskins, b u t o f heavy leather* warranted to stand up under all kinds o f weather. Apd what man would he seen with shpesl He wore boots coming welj to the knees. To keep the boots so they would -turn slush and "water they Were greased about jevejy third., day, a- job the writer has done many times. Whftt a- job to pull/those boots, bn in 'th e morning! - Factory-made ..shoes and boots did not reach Ohio* so fa r as the writer knows, until in the 50’« ; My Grandmother Foster; showed us Low she could card and-spin. -My mother had a spinning-wheel. She took wool to a woolenmill at Wilmington or Port William, and brought it back in slender long, rolls and.we youngsters Would spin the rolls into threads; arid the girls would' knit stockings ' and socks. You have missed lots' by being jorn ’ late, and if you ’ never wore “Kentucky Jeanes” you have little State GrantsCounty .. Extended Time County Auditor James J. Curlett has been granted an.extension o f time to complete the reappraisal o f teal estate in the county by the board o f Tax Appeal, * Appraisals have been completed in the townships'with the exception Of Osborn and Fairfield and Beavercreek and Silverereek townships; The Work has not been started in Xenia City^du# to the shortage o f help. In "as much as the duplicate cannot be made up fOr 1948 tax val­ uations, the tax rates win bri com­ puted on 1042 duplicate. ConserveYoiir Gas For Home Heating The Dayton Power and Light Co. has isued ftn appeal fo r the conserva­ tion o f natural gas fo r heating* due to the Unusual demand both fo r horn# ns# and industrial purposes. The re­ quest is for ft reduction o f 16 percent i f possible* (Cmmm riiB O riHA catFotm ) Save Your Old Paper; It Is Needed One o f the needs o f the day is to Salvage alt newspaper! and magazines paper sacks and barton boxes, There is a shortage in old paper fo r milts making barton boxes o f all kinds ftnd paper board fo r war purposes. The need M great* mbrft a#' than are? b§« to r i. - idea how- much oil remained .in the fabric. . '■* Say folk s; the Sabbath, in’ -those days, was serenely quiet. Orie l# not fa r aStrfty’when it is said-Everyhody Went to Church* ■ If; any .one Worked he would be regarded as ft man who did not fear God, and whq disregarded the Christian sentimeht o f the com­ munity. The writer cannot speak fo r other roads; bnt this Is what you would see on. our road on Sabbath .(everybody called.’the day Sabbath) .morning* Our house first - A ll went ' jo . cburch. Second house - Uncle Roland Kyle •* A ll went to Church. Third .House . Stormonts, you would see their carriage going by. Harvey McMillans, their carriage went by: Janies Q. McMillan# - Carriage went by. Murdock's - Carriage went by, several o f ‘the boys walking and com­ ing by our house, Coopers - Carriage went by. The Kyle Road - Uncle John Murdock* Uncle John Kyle* Uncle Joe Kyle, Cousin Sam Williamson; carriage# <went by. This same was no doubt seen, on all the roads around Cedarville. Now note th is; Cedarville Township wa# organized, in 1850. Often new towns are wild* ‘but this Christian community needed no -ja il and there was none fo r probably a dozen years when people from other nation# began sprinkling into town, The first lock­ up is well recalled* I t was made o f iron sheets riveted together, about ten feet square* with window bat# and a door. This a ffair was riveted together in a room p f an unoccupied store. The building was just south o f the corner blacksmith, Main and ChilHcothe Streets. The writer saw the men hammering the “ Calaboose” as It Was called, together. It pays to be Christian and raise children trained in the Catechism, fo r anyone is challenged to find a record o f a Kyle, Jackson* Barber* McMillan or any o f the families o f those early settlers, locked up In a jail. And there Is another thing » The bully "of the playgrouhd Is generally a failure. I could give illustrations o f the lat­ ter* but do not wish to do so, I will mentioh three or four who* just the opposite* are well remembered. Jehu Nesbit, county treasurer ftnd cashier o f a bank. Chnrley'Kyle, Judge. Henry Barker, C. H. Bldg, commission The commission chose the plans tor* and directed bu ild ing. o f th « Nevr County Courthouse. (More than forty yeftrs ago.) Many could be mentioned but these: Were called to public Official trust, “ The boy is father to the maa” *Gr*ely advised, “ Go West, young man* and grow up With the country.** Chahgft the wording — Be a thorough-going Christian, young man trained In the Bible; your associates God’s people; ft Churth worker and you Witt find gori are the one people atft locking rtor. William H, Ridgeway* who write#; Under a New Deal dictatorial order received last Friday by Greene county packers and slaughter#, the owners o f these institutions were branded as un­ patriotic law-breaking American citi­ zens, They were charged w ith viola- 1 Ion o f ft Roosevelt dictatorial rule while Greene county boys were sup­ posed to be' fighting dictators over secs and Greene county parents were at war work or producing food t o r 1 the w#r effort* This Roosevelt New Deal order with all .the Hitler marks and w ith ' Stalin assumed authority cancelled att New Deal slaughtering permits* whether the meat is fo r retail .or tor the fa r ­ mer’s use on hi# own land., The meat men ore branded out-laws and th e' Greene county farmer a black-market operator. * Those’ who were hit b y . the New Deal order were as follows': ’ , Fisher Brothers* Xenia, Anderson Abattoir, Xenia Walter Cultice Abattoir,"Xenia Rockhold Meat Market, Jamestownr Wm. &refther Meat Market*. Yellow Springs. C "’ ,'V '('"■‘ -V C. H, Crouse, Cqdarvitte, As we get the information the a- hove meat deaiers,rwholesale and re- ‘ tail,-will be unable' to slaughter meat of any "kind for retail. Or for, farmer .’ ' home use as their'permit# have been suspendedby the NewDeal indefinite-' - !y. , u. . | V* i,' >! Not* all the meat dealers in the county are includedfor ft number pur­ chase their meat from either the Cul- ■ tice or Anderson abattoirs or frpm out " ‘ * o f the county firms. These dealer# are, only permitted to 'have a certain .a- mount p f meat which.in-most cases is. .not enough fo r ordinary* trade. M any have been out Of meat ’a t tiiries. . ' ' By. action o f the New Deal author­ ity, ^vhich works'to conjunction with the AAA gestapo, Greene coUntian# V are going to face a real shortage on fre#h beef/ Veal* mutton^ and pork. Tuesday evening Edward Murray* • v Dayton, ' o f the '•OPI addressed the mefti and.poultry dealers in’ the coun­ ty at a meeting in toe Court House Assembly room* Different phases o f rationing and ceiling prices were un­ derdiscussion. . * What is called a “ forum” followed and dealers. wanted know how they ’ can sell -hamberger, a beef product* fo r 29c qeiling price/y/hen’ the meat , cost 28c in the carcus. The New Deal­ er stated the pric# o f 35c a pound be-, ing charged in thft county wq# a viola­ tion of>the OPI 20c ceiling.. Dealers cobid not break even hy aelling a 28c product fo r 29c, and stand bone wast­ age as well as trimming. : v * r " " . . Her# Is Citjr Hamberger The ’DPI agent stated city tetatter# purchased liver* kidneys, tongues, ete., ‘ • from large packing houses and ground them up'w ith some beef to make 29c New Deal hamberger and hav# ft prof­ it. The Greene county delegation did not know whether this was a bint to purchase all dressed meat from the Chicago packers or just the items mentioned, *No mention was made as to the use o f chitterlings (New Deal term fo r hog gut#) in the city ham­ berger. Greene cobntlans have been . fortunate in eating hamberger made o f bar# beetobut o f course violating a Sacred New ueal dictatorial order- , How the dealers named under the slaughtering order w ill operate is as much a puzzel to them as to the pub­ lic, and the latter will have all the say in the end just as KeUtucky citizens did on November 2nd. ’ ' The public has another concern just as a government. war worker stated (Continued on pftge (.wo) (GontittMA #ft Rag# TfctaaV CouncilRejectsAll Bids On Sewerage DisposalPlant There were but two bidder# to sub­ m it bids fo r construction o f the sewerage disposal plant when council met at noon last Friday Both bids were fa r in excess o f the estimate o f the engineer, $26J)0O, One, "bid Was about $29*000 and the second a t $ 88 ,- 000 . % Council placed the proposal in th* hands o f G* H /Martman and Walter Cummings to r further investigation. It was Suggested that coUhctt pro­ ceed under bid# for laying the eeWet over the land # f the Ohio. Tubular Product# Co.* in place o f th# -open It is said c<mtrftCtote Wert fearful o f the labor market or whftt the ftd- mlnisfeffttion might do both.ft* to la­ bor «nd material. Much o f the « * t I# necessary da# to toccftYWIon tor somedfittefttetoaottdJhateteft*toMte