The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

I '^T "/* ■ 'ft'P ‘r,t* •:^-***f *t-~ # ■*’*' ■* /'■ * * ; i e t i A M * BACK™ATTACK Americans For America^— America For Americans SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 15! ' J ** CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1944. PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR CONGRESSIONAL HAPPENINGS IN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J, BROWN Member of Congress, , Eight Indicted By Greene Co. Jurors A Conference Committee has work ed out the difference between the Eight true bills were found and DIVORCE SUITS j three eases were ignored-by .the Jan- Thelma White seeks n divoree from i ua) y .grai,d j ury which reported af- Willic "White, Clarksville, loan . on j| (4,. examination o f 31 witnesses, the grounds of gross negelct. They • i ndktcd we, e James Evans, Frank were married in Gary, Ind„ May 9,, c-.lStboit - Ernest Riddell and Orville 1918, : • Fire Protection For Rural Property Is Not/Possible Now Robert N. Wead Clerk Of Election Board; Earl Ritenom', Chief There has beep, some comment a- bout the village fire department not responding to fires beyond the water supply. The last fire west of town j j Lockhart, escapees from the Ohio re- j revives the question of fire protection, Dorothy. Huffman^is seeking a di- j fovmatory at Mansfield, for armed f ° r rural property* ^ j Many are under misinformation in ! commenting on the situation. First _ w..................... .................. „ ................. yorce * °m **.“ « « » Huffman, James-1 robbery< The qltortet was sentenced House and Senate on the’ -SoMiera* J i ’bwt Saturday from 10 to 25. years in Vote Bill, and the compromise meas-! 19, ,1930‘ She-asks restoration , thl, penitcntiary f o r ' armed robbery nine out o f ten fires beyond the vil- ure is expected to he approved some time this week. The 'final draft of the bill almost a complete victory for the “ state ballot” forces, and is thot to be so drawn as to eliminate any question of constitutionality. Under the compromise only state ballots can •be used fo r armed service* voting in the. United States. Those with the armed forces overseas must also use, state ballots except under the follow­ ing conditions: (1) The Governor of the state . in which the voter resides 'certifies before August 1st that the Federal ballot 'is acceptable and will be counted under the law of that par-' ticular state. (2) The individual ov­ erseas .desiring the Federal ballot takes oath that he applied for a state ballot ^before September 1st. and that it had not been, received by October 1st. The state ballot plan will permit service men and women to. vote for every candidate on tho ballot-from President down to Coroner. Tlje.Fed­ eral ballot would permit voting only for President, Senator and Represent tative, by writing in the names of the candidates. to her maiden name of Nickens. A r e -! *in Cincinnati lage water system have no water sup­ ply available. Second, "most insurance straining order prohibiting the de- Thcy were indicLed with robbing fendant from interfering with h i s ! j amos Bashore, 0f m,av Osborn, 0f ;l>ol‘cies on town .property provide f o r ’ wife while she is employed at Patter- ‘ $:520 Jan. 13 after forcing him to drive \ cancellation of the policy if a fire son Field was igsued by the court. j bis C£U. to Dayton where he was or. destroys or damages town property . Bessie Lv Richey charges neglect in ; dered oilt 0f bjs automobile. while the equipment is out of the vil. lage corporate limits When equip- ’■ ment is taken out. of town the vil- • lage would be compelled to have a standby .equipment for local use. This • is not possible here at this time. • j . Third, while the manpower for the * her suit for divorce from Clyde E .; othei. indicted were John Atkins> Richey Dayton. They were married i negr0f stabbing with intent to wound. March 15, 1920 and there are no mi- , Warren Bennington, assault with in­ ner children. She asks that defendant be barred from interest in’ real estate which is in the name o f an adult son. i tent to rob; Theodore Watson, stab- i.hing with intent to wound; Edward j Middleton, shooting with intent .to Dorothy Ryan, seeking divorce sa jw f^ ouhd;. Thc j ury Ignored the "ases department re more, or less voluntary Tolm W. Ryan is guilty, of neglect: of Richa'rdAkina> negro 8hootinB ' they are paid for their service. If and cruelty. She asks custody of tw o ]wjth Jntont to wound. Hoah Caudill, I the equipment was called out of town ROBERT N. WEAD •The board of /elections has organi- Another real clash between Con­ gress SfteWjhe -President is developing over the growing practice of officials o f the Roosevelt Administration re fusing to testify before Congressional investigating committees,- under thc excuse that such testimony would bare- TO CONTEST WILL Suit to contest the will of John W. j 'V.ese.' who died October 18, by Cath- I vine Creighton and Roy W. Roose, ‘ gainst Dorothy Leedy, Day ton, KR-’i />, and-others. The petition asks the i ourt to determine if. a paper execu-| ed February 3, 1940 and filed ,last1 ctober 28 is the last, will of Mr. ’ ee'se. The defendant is named solei ,’gatee in the will, according to the j petition, . • , • • __•( The Xenia National Bank was a A j* ! charge depending on the'mileage. 1 In as much as th local fire depart- ninor children. They were married at cuUin„ with intont to wound and Eu; ' there would 'have to be a minimum -Cllicott City, Md., June 12, 1934. . ^ „ olbrook) auto theft. ............................................. Faulkner, Xenia, was foreman of the-! .j ury ' ' ’ - ' ' . j ment is owned and- was paid for bythe V- —---- —:---------1------ . - |village taxpayers, it, must be held at J .Republican attorney, Xenia, as clerk. ’ . • ' • , ; all times ready for a call here first.| \yead succeeds II. W. Badgleyy Dem- H a m i l t o n R e t i r e s F r o m ’ - The rural residents can have isome j,Oer&t, Spring Valley, The other mem- fire. protection and the law provides a , bers of the. board are Herbert Mere- zed by electing Earl Ritenour, Ross Twp. fanner, chairman to succeed J. E; Long,-.Republican.' •. , • • TJifc .board elected Robert N. Wead, From Canning Field j method of financing, It may be. cost- ?-d|th, Sugarcreelc Twp,, Dent., and ly at-first but that is for the town-1Robert Mooreman, Jamestown, Re- Arthur Hamilton, -mayor of Leba-jfihip pitizens to decide. -Even with j publican, non, and president of the-Miami ..Can- j-towro^lp fir® equipment there would. Candidates for county-offices must ning Company, announced some days ago that he is retiring from the can- Ylabel L. Overstreet. SUITS DISMISSED of necessity have to be men. employed file their -petitions.fo r’ ■the -primary to respond to calls rind there must be election .May 9' by 6:30-P. M. Friday, ning business and- will.not operate the Ia suitable;water.supply available or -the deadline. the “ run1would be made for naught.” , ______- '_____ ' 1 * The modern pumping equipment ' • in use today cannot take water from Voters Smite open mud .ditches. Gravel and stone, - ' , ‘ sucked in would destroy the pumps i New Dealers In /.factory this year. The plant is offer- awarded ,§497.51. judgment oq a cb g -{■ed f 0^. saie .pjere is a chance for any novit uote^in a suit against B. J. and’) Ne^ Dealer to get in business. All j you have to do is.to furnish money to Ipay the; farmers for corn after buying 1the plant. Hire labor and pay same. that operate under high pressure in a j 'Suits brought by/. Cash,,’Wheeler a? i'Ohey.-Nejv Deal crack-pot rules and ; verV few minutes. . -. .... .. , , ... ., p gainst C. B. Lovett-and the Peoples rCKulatit)ns. store the canned-corn I The village officials would be more j confidential relations with the Piesi-. ( Building and Savings Co. against Ma- •a|K, keep it from f reezinp_ p ay for ajU?an willing to cooperate with rural j 1day and night-watchman. Pay for in -' residents in case Of fire, but the .first. |surance and then sbme day some fo.ol -duty is to have the equipment at all | Denver Election ORDER PARTITION dent, or would not be in the public in-j mje Beed have been, dismissed. terest. Some of those refusing to j ' ____ testify have specifically stated they were doing so under direct orders of the President. . Congress has- the constitutional power to' conduct .inves­ tigations and. to compel the appear­ ance and testimony of. witnesses be­ fore its committees. Without such. DIVORCES GRANTED power Congress would be helpless to J Divorces were awarded Claris M. obtain information necessary for the; poddy from John M. Doddy. with cu s-, proper functioning-of government, or ; tody of one-child given the mother;, to .investigate violations of the law.. .uul custody of another granted ' the Committees-of both the Senate' and : father; Mary O: Wolfe from Edgar ’ -House are now considering the filing .Wolfe, with plaintiff restored .to her o f contempt charges against several maiden name of Massey and Gladys high Administration executives. Con-! K. Ray from James Ray with custo-, viction would carry either a fine or dy 0f a child awarded the plaintiff. ! imprisonment, or both. I ~— — ------ ' , ‘ 1 The following estates were apprais- •-Representative' Albert Engle of >otl in probate court: • Mich.,, the one man investigating! Joseph S. Wead, gross, $1,570; \do- comittee, has called , attention of the ’ ductions, $125 ;. net, $1,;I45. -j Congress and the'country to the fae' j . Archie. D. Newson, gross, . $2,100; that the gigantic Pentagon Building, j deductions, $500,00; net, $1,(500.00, which is the largest office, structure j Bessie Wright, gross, $4,920.30; de/ in the world, actually cost eighty-six- i ductions, $1,318,21; net,. $3,(508,09. million-dollars instead o f the:-thirty-: Luamor Alfonso HargarvC,1 gross, five million authorized by Congress.' $1,280.18; deductions, $135; net, $1,- The additional fifty-one million dol- 145/18, ■ . lars Nvas taken'from funds Congress f. —— 7- ‘ had appropriated for fighting and w in-: API’ OIN 1MENTS . . ning the war, without ,its knowledge, i Appointments were made as follows: anl 'consent or approval.' The build-. Robert H. >Vead, administrator' of es- ing was erected under thc supervision ■late of George W. King, late of Cnes- .and direction of Brehon fe. Somervell arcreek' Twp,, under .$1,000 bond; then a Brigadier General. Somervell. Crawford Coy, administrator of es- The city, of Denver, Colo., is Demo­ cratic and lias 'ti Democratic adminis­ tration. There was an. election Tues- do.wn in Washington may send you a i times available, day or night, for any , <iay to fill a vacant congressional seat Partition of real estate was order- *notice you canj?oi|a dozcn or hundred •'c,lil withia tfie corporation, ed by the action brought by Louis if thore is a Krocorv in need of Vandervort and Ora V. Smith against, cannpd -om Again ^ New DeaI Clara VandervoYt. - , ' I Imay and usually does freeze the crop j for lend lease, and-if taken you may get your .money within a -year from ' tha time you made your first invest­ ment in paying the farmer- for his corn-: - 1 No Liquidation For Jamestown Bank . _ ----------------- / ■ . * ; Ross County Endorses Chambliss .A wild story wqs published in Day- j ton papers several days ago that' the j Jamestown-.Farmers ■& Traders Bank ; -would be liquidated due to the fa ct; that the cashier, Robert Mooyemiin, | had,been called for and -his father-' not being able to ... _____ l _ . |carry on owing to. floor health. The Dr., F. M. .Chni bliss, Xenia mayor J Story is denied from every quarter, and candidate' for the Republican •The f.ut'urc of any ba.nk is T llle nomination for .state-senator' in the Ihands of the directors as represent- Fifth-Sixt'h district, received the en- I the stockholders. Fou.r more years dorsement of -the Republican execu j ° f the Roosevelt administration and live in Ross county. He has received ■ banks may bo closed and taken similar endorsements from. ' Clinton j over by the Bank, of England with the and Greene and assurance of the eii^ l consent find approval of the - New dorsement of Fayette county. H igh-, Deal. land county has not endorsed ns an j • : "• organization but several members of j “ BROWNIE SCOUT 1ROL P the committee, have assured the can- - . ’ ‘ -yenr.s.. of and the voters-- decided to “ trade' horses in mid-stream.” A 59-year old business man was elected by 297$ votes out of a total of 60,000 over his opponent.,' Maj. Carl E. Wuertle, 30, Democrat, who has been discharged from the army due to injuries in ser­ vice. ■ . ' v The young’ Democrat1 could ' not turn the tide against ;the Roosevelt New Deal. The- district has been Dem- ... ,, . . ocrntic for many years. The veteran military service,!' , -, . . . . . . . . . . . , i who had distinguished service records ALONG FARM FRONT E. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT REFERENDUM A referendum among land owners o f Greene Count y to determine inter­ est in the proposed county Soil Con­ servation District will be held March 30. Polling places will lie at the Town­ ship Trustees office, in Jamestown and the county agent's office in Xenia which-will be from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M." Absentee voter's ballots may be se­ cured from township sponsoring com­ mittees by any ownei* of land who cannot go" to the polling place in per­ son. Officers o f the'sponsoring coun­ ty committee are A. E. Beam, Spring Valley Twp., -.chairman; Raymond Cherry, Cedarville Twp. vice chair­ man and Ben Beard, Jefferson Twp., secretary! AUCTIQNE1RS- FARMERFACE N. DEAECHAR6E SIMPLE DEVICE SAVES LITTLE PIGS Thousands of newly 'farrowed pigs can be saved from being crushed un­ der brood sows by tilting the colony house floor s o .it has one inch of rise for each one foot of length. The pig saving device is completed by placing a guard rail.to 10 to 12 inches above floor and 8 to 10 inches out from the lower, end o f the house. This scheme was devised by Raymond W. Pifer, formerly a live stock judging team member of Ohio State and now a fac­ ulty member at the University of Kentucky. - The floor slope cap be obtained by originally building the Ifloor higher at one end-or an old colony house can be tilted by placing a 2x4 or a 2x6 un­ der the house at. a point which will give the proper slope' or, the house can be set on sloping ground. A-12- foot colony house should have a floor six inches higher at one end than at the other; The plan works because the small pigs," after nursing, naturally -work to the lowest point.in the house which is back ,of - the guard rail. The sow al­ most always lies with her head^up- h.ill so she will not b e ‘ stretched out parallel to' the rail.- The pigs usually need protection only 1 for a few days LESS PORK IN FUTURE Estimates place the number of U; S. pigs from lust falls crop at 47,- j 800.000 head, 10 per cent more than the previous fall record set in 1942. .There is a prospect of a sharp reduc­ tion in the pig crop this spring, which I would mean fewer and lighter hogs I comi tig to market'next fall and win- . ter. ' . Two \yell-known auctioning have fallen into the clutches o f th^Rodse- yelt Russian dynasty and hauled-Into court at Cincinnati-jwheye they were released under $1, $ $ bonds each. The New Dealers kiwim the auction­ eers sold corn at a public sale near Blanchester, O., fo r $1^1 a bushel or 10c a bus.hel over the ceiling price o f $1.11. . ' The hearing has been set for Mch.y 27 and the case will be watched with1 considerable interest. OPA has ruled, that famous organ­ ization built on the plan of. dictator-' ship used by Hitler and Stalin, and by. using A1 Capone methods of boot­ legger day's, have started to harass auctioneers and farmers to hold own living costs f o r political purposes for the $10 and $12 ai day organized war workers. didate* from, this couhty.of their, sup- port. ,— -Mothers—of—girls- 1age, interested in -7-8-9- organizing was turned down not.-on his record or his character or ability but thc* voters have had their fill of thc “ Roosevelt dynasty” and the Communistic hold now hanging over a once free people, j Repo,.ts on 80WB due to farrow this ■J'spring in'dientes a crop of 61,fe00,000 Council Adopts New1 ! Ti”’.“ T ‘ *" * ' ! the. hog market should continue with an expected tapering o ff of market receipts and a sharp decline after IMarch 15. L Sewerage Charge 1 V'lih.Bt* Council in regular session ) Monday evening adopted a resolution.! -r ifropping the $1 month service charge! fERMITES ARE WINNING admit, that for-st*wei'-ren t bids received were over the estimatet j one War is being lost—this year ter- We are informed that the OPA is • to start-a snooping campaign and check all public sales of corn' in this section.- Farmers have been stirred as never before and it has been suggested' that Greene county should send a delega­ tion’ of 1,000 farmers to Cincinnati on the 27th to let the New Dealers know something about how the public felt. Denver, Colo., Democrats served no­ tice Tuesday on the Roosevelt' mob rule enforcement plan by. defeating a worthwhile World War II hero, not that the public had anything against the injured veteran now discharged but1the Denverites were through.with Russian methods of dictatorship. The farmer, has no friend at court in New Deal circles. The^order has gone out to “ twist the farmer’s tail” • until he squeals. , • . We are informed the New Dealers, had a stooge dressed as a farmer -to attend the sale in question. ■Later at another sale'a U. -S. Marshall placed the two auctioneers under arrest and they were escorted to Cincinnati. The mistake any farmer rnakds with corn for sale is that he offers it at a public sale. Buyers will pay ten cents over the ceiling, and probably more, ifj the sales were all private. Politically speaking — Republicans do not discourage the New Dealers in their desfferatioii to convince the Roosevelt Russianists are •trying to play the city folks against the -far­ mer,' who is pictured as a greedy in-- dividual. New Dtal farm supporters certainly find themselv'es' in strange company- these days. Just last Satur­ day three gangsters of Murder, Inc.,, sat on the electric toaster but not un­ til Gov. Dewey, Rep*, had forced the New Deal authorities in Washington to release one member from a federal prison to sit out his last-mile. Conv gross should, bring all the ' facts in the gangster case to public light to show up the Roosevelt officials who attempted to protect the head of the murder, crew. : ' ------ ------------- The rule in'the district for » many “ Brownie Scout Troop. , please meet Jjabor niay not -be obtainablc'for con*; mites will destroy1 some 50 million years has been two terms for any one Monday afternoon, March 1.1 in the sti'uctioii of the disposal •plant now dollars worth of property and little is coUnty and pass to the next. Under Girl Scout Room-(back of township this rule Ross countv will come next* Trustees' office at 1:15 o dock. Miss and certain materials a r c ‘now under, being done to stop them. These pests government .priority and were not at bore into and eat the wooden frame- is also the gentieman responsible for tote of Cora.Coy, late .of Ronvercfcek -bom<,- of'Alhert Daniels, who has ser- tors*wilt be pr- spending one hundred and thirty mil- Twp.,_under $1(000 bond ; Carrie E. yed'two terms and wants to break organization. lftcr Greene. Highland county is the •Olive Olopton of National ITcadquar- tbp ^jm{, (b,, pians Were adopted. Th c; work of buildings. Their annual dam- esent to help with the spending .... . . . .. . . . ....... lion dollars on the Canoi Oil Project , Ford, administratrix of estate of **oy s-th© rule for a third term. in Northern Canada, which has be-, J* Ford, late of New Jasper Twp., un- .come almost a national scandal, lit ' dor $1,000-Jj«nd; J.' M. Hollingsworth, ■ is considered a protege of .Harry Hop- administrator-mf estate of Sarah !'*• kins, under whom he served as WPA Hollingsworth,\late of Silvcrcrcek ’ Director in New York. He is now a , Tmp. under $5,000 bond. , John R. Benchnn, executor of c s t-; tate of A. Charlton, la te -o f! j Xenia, without bond; Nettie A.* IM.ossman, executrix, of estate of Ella • tz, late of Ross Twp,! ipittee thus far open, support. His com-; has not given him METHODIST CAFETERIA SUPPER, TUESDAY' EVE Lieutenant General, evidently win- ning his promotion because of his j spending proclivities, Nisbet Cow Sets Butterfat Mark The Methodist ladies announce a cafeteria supper ‘ at the church, on Tuesday evening, March 14. Serving will/start at 5:30. Open to the public. old rate of $1.25 a quarter will be re-) age equals that of rats, mice and stored. . 'weevils and exceeds that of tornadoes Council discussed complaints about: earthquakes and arsonists, the village fire department not re-i Termite destruction is on. the. in- sponding to calls to fires in rural sec­ tions. Such are impossible at this lime and tin* remedy is in the hands of township, officials- if the rural tax payors.want to finance it. ipnal study fotHhe \Ad- ausmg coming A Congre ministrathjn’s. mfCIonn’ gram is also under shocking situations/'are light. Here HvXVfreliington there have been completed, in the past few months, six huge housing projects owned by the Defense Homes Corpor­ ation, a government controlled and financed organization. Most of these , projects have not been in use over six months and outside work, such as grading, etc., is not yet completed. The total cost was more than fifty- three million dollars. Yet the govern­ ment has already offered them for ' salet to privnte interests at 75 per , cent of their ebst, or at a loss o f, thirteen million dollars, with no tak­ ers thus far. Tho chief selling obsta­ cle is the contention by private busi­ ness interests that the government structures cost two or three times as much to build ns similar' buildings would cost if erected by private en­ terprise. For instance, the govern­ ment fixes tho cost for each room at C\rrio 1). Bagford, ad -: ■state of Clarence’ E. Thgftml, late of Spring Valley, under vtI.G00 bond; Frank ,H. Dean, ndinims- fr«tor of estate of James Fanniji, of Xenia, cinder $1,000 bond. Ethel Ro- sell, administratrix o f estate of Jas­ per Resell, late of Beavercreek Twp. •under $10,000 bond. TRANSFERS ORDERED LOVELAND—A registered Holst-, slein-Friesin • cow in the dairy herd cWernl by L. VV, Nisbet, Loveland, has l recently completed a 365-day prodtie- 1 lion record of 589 pounds of butter-, fat and 12,934 pounds of milk. .The1 Hc.lstlin-Friesian Association of, A- merica announces. Ibis is more than; three times the'production of the av-j erage cow in the nation, I Her official name is Vale Ormsby, Inka Bosch, She was milked twice* daily and was 2 years 9 months old Ethel f-Spnbr, as executrix of the .es- '.when she began her test period. 1 late of John C. Spain- and Olive Flor- Testing was supervised by Ohio ( once Hargrave, as administratrix . Stolo University in cooperation with, the estate of Luamofe Alonzo liar- Uolstein-Kriesian Association of grave, were authorized real estate, - , to transfer TO APPRAISE ESTATES The county auditor has been direct­ ed to appraise the estate of Foy , J. Ford, David Blakl.cy and Mary Blak­ ely. . America. • ; Mr Nisbet is a son of Charles Nis-j bet, formerly of this place. „ , FURAY p u b l ic s a l e s u c c e s s MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED -Earl J. ll'levimi. Osborn R 1, and Naylor Gardens at $1,92(1.00. Investi- Mrs. Edith Pearl Yeazel, Xenia, Rev gators insist the actual cost was $2,- 235,00 per room The public sale o f Jack Furoy on , Wednesday was "a success despite; the inclement March weather. The, highest priced cow sold, brought $168 and the 21 head averaged $140, The; corn was not sold, . j Mr, Furay has sold his farm and (C ontinued O n P age F oub ) A. L. Scherry, Fairfax Village, a Clarence W. Higgins, Co lifertown, 1purchased thc Gordon place south of Mo.) soldier, and Gladys Marie. Ilookt town. He will move some lime this Fairfield. Isummer. crease due to better heated houses since temperatures under 50 degrees slow down their activities or kills them. Termites live in and on wood. They have the unique power of di­ gesting dendwood cellulose. They bu-iltl and bore for themselves airtight gal- t levies which shut out light, disease and’ most of their enemies. ■ . ■ SfOCKMEN DOING THEIR PART Total 1944 meat production is es­ timated at 25,million pounds, an eight percent increase over 1943 due. almost entirely to greater hog production. Beef and veal production was moder- The arrest of the two well known auctioneers should be and will be made a political issue not only in the district but in the state. Every vote to be cast at the Democratic primary election on May 9th can be consider­ ed as an open endorsement of the ■ New Deal • Russian dictatorship to make all farmers "peasants” , vassals of the .New Deal dictator, With the two auctioneers the-far­ mer who owned the property put up for sale, William 1-Iitesman, 53, was placed under arrest also. American lives arc being taken on all war fronts supposedly in the case of ‘democracy’ whi.lc the parents at home trying to live honorable patriotic lives are the victims of a tyranny •that equals or surpasses all that Hitler, Mussolini or Stalin have used to enslave their helpless people. The irony of the, situation is that the New Deal Demo­ cratic press to a large extent gives op­ en approval of the same form of demned in Axis countries. * In as much as all election returns ’ 'a irly increased but, the output of ; Iamb and mutton was less.. Livestock |are public property the/ Herald ftn- Inumbers on January I, 1944, set a n ! nounccs now that the name of each Iall-time high record. The percent-j and every name on the Democratic ■age increase, ns compared with Jan-j poll books at the coming primary juary 1, 11)43, were: Hogs 14; cattle 4 ( election on May 9th, will be publish- ! milk cows'2; chickens 6 ; and turkeys ed as soon as convenient after that j'g. date. The public'has a right to know who the backers of- the New Deal dic­ tatorship in Greene county me, More­ over no N ^ fiJea ler or Democrat can; ■RET OUT STRAWBERRIES EARLY StrawWj^|if should be i/et as cnrlY j object for hit JMU;fy has been stolen in the spring ns the'condition ° f j election Use by the Communistic ground will permit. Horticulturists , mftE,qUeradjng under the guise recommend setting them on ground Iof T y dJng thc wni. effort.” which produced a cultivated crop the j previous year, as such ground is not infested with whjte>igtubs. Standard strawberry varieties suit­ able for planting include JJsMnioi/ Catskill and Pntlifintlc^. StAthright1' is a good midseason variety and for I . J I , l-v I. f f -I J { t .. \ t 1 _ I