The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

m m r n g m i I I I f S t # * W / 9 ke ikdm&k Xerald. a f f l S S ffwwf rn rrn F f i jn f iWtmi Americans For America — America For Americana fifi • ?. : a 1 .V. -S . OB'-* SKTY-UGBETH YEAR No. 24 CEDARVILLE, O fflO , FR IDAY , M A Y 11 ,1945 PRICE!, $150 A YEAR HAPENINGS IN - WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress ■'There has never been a more diffi- 1 time to, prepare this column (which must be written five days in advance o f publication) . than during the past two weeks, when one news story after another, o f world-wide importance, has been breaking, In all probability, by the time this para­ graph appears in print the war in Eu­ rope will be ever. At least that is the expectation o f many high officials in Washington. It has been the most hitter and costly war, in human his tory, and the end ip not yet. Millions who have died during' the conflict, o f coarse, can never be brought back to life. Other millions will live ont their days mained o f body and broken in health. Shattered and separated fam­ ilies can never be reunited'. Genera­ tions will be required to rebuild the industries and the cities,which have been destroyed. Children yet unborn will he taxed to pay for the European holocaust. All o f this because o f the ungodly thirst for-power which caus­ ed a “few men to violate all human .rights and moral laws. Many o f these men are now, dead; but other ambi­ tious men will follow to bring, qde- struetion and suffering to humanity unless some workable method can be found to prevent future wars. Now that all the fate o f the Nazis has been settled, our undivided atten­ tion must be turned to the Pacific and- to cur Japanese enemy. Already large numbers o f men and huge mas­ ses o f material are on the move to the far east. Russia is expected to enter the war against Japan quite soon. The British have long been - pledged to an all out effort in the Pa­ cific, following the defeat o f Ger­ many^ and already a- British fleet and many British troops are in .the Orient. However, it will take several months to concentrate the United Nation’s power against Japan. Once this is done; final and complete victory in th Pacific conflict should not take too long. Many qualified observer^ be­ lieve Japan’s final capitulation may come much sooner than most people expect: General Marshall, Chief o f Staff, bos'announced draft call quotas will not be reduced the next few months. Hehases the continued heavy demand f o r new inductees on the need for troops to replace men ; who have, al­ ready been in service fo r a long time. He has especially referred to the need fo r bringing home many o f our sol­ diers from the Pacific area, many of whom have been in service since 1940, or nearly five-years. Some o f the new inductees, along with many soldiers now in this country who have not seen overseas service, will be used to po­ lka the occupied countries of Europe. Many o f the veterans o f the European war will be discharged from the ser­ vice, while others will be transferred to the Pacific theater o f war. Where possible- the transshipments o f troops from Europe to the Pacific will be made via the United States with stop­ overs at home.' The War Department points out; however, that it will be many months before any great num­ ber* o f men are brought home from Europe. An elaborate point system is being established by the War De­ partment for use in selecting the sol­ diers to be given discharges, with * certain number o f points being given fo r dependency, number o f combat hours, wounds and decorations re­ received, time spent overseas, total length o f service, age, and marital Staten. According to present Army plans -approximately two million sol­ diers will be discharged from service within the next year. President Truman last Thursday yetoed the Flannagan Bill, which Vould have compelled Selective Ser­ vice officials to follow the intent o f Congress in interpreting the Tydings Amendment to the Selective Service A ct in granting deferments to essen­ tial farm workers fo r whom replace­ ments cannot be found. Ah attempt to override the President’s veto failed to receive the necessary two to one vote, although a majority was cast in favor thereof. Many Democratic Members, who had originally voted for the Flannagan Bill, supported the President’s Veto because o f their be­ lie f the end o f the war in Europe would mean an early reduction itt draft calls, While others hesitated to oppose the will o f their new party The statement issued by President Truman last week praising the Offlee o f Price Administration, and the poli­ cies apd work o f its head, Chester TH IRTY SENIORS TO GRADUATE WEDNESDAY The thirty Cedsrville High School Seniors have been busily engaged jn activities incident to the conclusion o f their high school days. Last Fri­ day evening the annual senior class play ’The Mad March Heirs* wbb pre­ sented to a capacity audience at the opera house. Sunday evening the Baccalaureate Services were conducted at the United Presbyterian Church with Reverend R. C; Frederick, o f the local Church o f God, giving the class sermon, "Fu­ ture Builders” . Reverend Malcolm Harris o f the Clifton Presbyterian Church and Dr« John W. Bickett of the Clifton United Presbyterian Church, assisted in the devotional services. Music Was provided by the High School Mixed Chorus under the direction o f Mrs. Mildred Foster with Miss Lena Hastings at the organ. Friday evening, May 11, the Sen­ iors will be entertained b y the Junior Class at a Prom to be held at the High School Auditorium, Music for the. occasion 'will be furnished by Johnie Wright’s Orchestra o f Spring- field, -Committee chairmen in. charge j f arrangements for the Junior-Sen­ ior Prom are: Program, Leon Buffen- Jarger; Decorations, Charlotte Collins Refreshments, Eleanor -Hertenstein; invitations, Kathleen Evans. The final event for the graduating class will be the Commencement ex­ ercises to be held at the opera house, Wednesday evening, May 16. Dr. Ho­ mer R. Cotterman o f <the Department of Education, Capitol University, Co­ lumbus, O., has been engaged to de­ liver the class address. Members o f che graduating class are: Norma Boase Joanna Bryant Merle Charles Bruce Conner , Ruth Creswell Betty Crumrine Donald Devoe :i('f Marianna Frederick Clara Galloway Darrell Glass EsteUaHall Willard Hall Kenneth Huffman * . * William Irvine Carl Jones Reva Klontz Gladys Matthews Pat McGuinn Mildred Rumpke Mariya Shingledecker . John Stewart Harold Stormont —Praia Stormont Paul Struewing Roger Ulsh - Katherine Van Wey Dorothy Waddle Ethabelle Williamson Helen Williamson - Janet Williamson Seeks Damages For Alleged Eviction W. L. Marshall, Xenia, has filed a suit for damages against Lee Shoff- ner, that city, fo r $1641 damage. He claims by his petition in Common Pleas Court that he was evicted from a lodging house operated by the de­ fendant, while absent from the city. The plaintiff claims- he rented a room on a monthly basis and while he was absent last June 17 or 18, the de­ fendant forcibly entered and removed his personal property, changed the lock and refused the plaintiff access. The plaintiff says he recovered cer­ tain items o f his property through a replevin suit in municipal court and filed a complaint with the Dayton rent control office. The United States district court then ordered Shoffner to restore possession o f the room to the plaintiff in the same condition and at the same rent as before the e- viction. The plaintiff returned to the room Feb. 18, ALONG FARM FRONT E, A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent FORUM TO DISCUSS POST WAR PROBLEMS— Dr. H . C. Ramsower, director o f the Ohio- Agricultural Extension service will he guest speaker at the Farm Forum May 28, at Geyer’s Banquet Hall. Director Ramsower will discuss Post War Agricultural problems. The Silvercreek program cornmitte head­ ed by Myron Fudge and Chas. Leach aie arranging the program. WATER-TABLE RISING— , The water table raised 17 feet in Greene county during, the last three months according to a report o f the Ohio Water Supply Board o f Colum­ bus. The report is based on measure­ ments o f wells by local fanners. There are 5 observers in Greene coun­ ty. During the past three months the average use for all counties in the state was 5.4 feet. CHECK CORN PLANTER— Time out to check the com planter before the day arrives to plant Hie fields may save a lot o f trouble in tending the crop and may have con­ siderable effect on yields. Planters can be tested either by jacking up a wheel and operating the machine by hand or by actual operation in a place where the dropped kernels can be seen. The most common defects o f the planter are inaccuracy o f drop and o f checkrowing, stringing out the ker­ nels, or crackiiig the seed. All these troubles can be removed by adjust­ ments except when caused by a bent frame or other distortion which must be correctecTby a repair job or new paTts. • DAIRY SUBSIDIES ANNOUNCED- Butter subsidy payments will be 10 cents per-pound for May and June; 13 cents in July, August and September and 17c in October and through March 1946. Payments on milk will be 60c a hundredweight in April; 25c in May and June; 45c in July, August and September, and 60c in October and through March 1946. (Gentfcvod on poet thmY S ta ff Sgt Coleman V isits Grandmother Staff Sgt. Robert Craig, Coleman hah been the guest o f his grandmoth­ er, Mrs. A. D. Payne, following Ms release from German prison by the Russians. He was wounded abroad on two occasions and returned to ac­ tive duty each time. He was taken prisoner twice by the German*. He escaped past the guards on the flfst and later was captured a second time ’when as a paratrooper he made a leap over Holland, He was confined in a prison camp east o f the Oder river. When the Russians reach­ ed that area, he was reissued from the war camp by them and returned to Russia* He waa then returned to this country, He enlisted from this place in May 1842, and was sent fifarseas in March 1948,, His mother, Mrs. Hula M, Cole­ man, resides at Mt, A ttorn , Cincin­ nati. PERMIT REQUIRED IF MEAT is SOLD— Farmers who slaughter or have animals slaughtered fo r them for- sale as meat in their neighborhood must obtain a class 3 slaughters permit by applying to their local ration War Price and Rationing Board, This per­ mit limits the sale o f dressed meat by farm slaughters in any quarter o f this year to the same amount sold in the Corresponding quarter o f 1924. A class 3 slaughterer is a resident operator who last year sold not more than 6,000 popnds o f dressed meat. Farmers who sold no dressed meat in 1944, may register with the rationing, board and market up to 408 pounds this year. A farmer is not required, to have a permit and is not restricted in the amount o f meat dressed for comsumption in his own household. MEAT STORAGE SUPPLIES LOW Data released by War Food Admin­ istration as o f April 1, 1945, indicates that the total supplies o f meat an products in storage are very low at this time o f the year., Supplies o f pork are only 41 percent o f the vol­ ume -of pork stocks a year ,ago a and less than one-half (48 percent) of the five year average. The Teal shortage appears to be in lard and rendered pork fat, which is only 11 percent as compared with April 1,1944, and only 19 percent o f the 5-year average from 1940-1941. Beef supplies are about 55 percent o f a year ago. CORN SUPPLIES SHORT IN EAST A comparison o f corn supplies on farms in 12 cornbelt. states on April 1, shows this year’s supply is equal to or larger than that o f last year in all states in the area except Indiana, Ohio and Wisconsin. The effect o f this shift in. supplies is reflected in the percent decrease o f cattle on feed in five eastern cornbelt states and the 13 percent increase o f such cattle in seven western cornbelt states. CUT HAY AT RIGHT TIME— Quality o f hay depends upon many factors but the most important o f them is the time o f cutting and this factor can be controlled. Hay cut at a stage that increases the chance o f leaves being retained during miring will be much better feed fo r any class o f livestock than hay cut so late the leaves'shatter readily. The leaves are high in feed value and Increase the pslatabillty o f the hay. Frank D . H ill Dropped Dead Saturday; W as Former Cedarvillian /Frank D. Hill, 66, South Charles­ ton,,an assistant cashier with the First National Bank, Springfield, a former Cedarvilliari, died unexpected­ ly o f a heart attack and cerebral hemorrhage at 6 P. M, Saturday at the home o f his son, Roger Hill, South Charleston. Mr. Hilt had been in poor health and absent from the bank for five months, but had recevered suffi­ ciently to return to part time dnties about two weeks ago. Leaving the bank Saturday Mr. Hill started for his home and stop­ ped for a brief visit, with his son. He was stricken while in the yard. Dr. E. C. Nehls was called and pronounced Mr. Hill dead upon his arrival. The deceased was bom in Lafayette Aug. 7, 1878, the son o f Paulus and Anna Hill, Mr. Hill resided here for a short time with his mother and his sister, Daisy before ^going to South Charleston. Later he took a position with the Houston bank, going to Springfield in 1919 with the Farmer’s 'National Bank, and then to the First National Bank and Trust Co. and finally with the First National Bank, when the two former banks were merged. The deceased was*prominent in civ­ ic affairs in South. Charleston as a member o f the "City Commission and also the board o f education.. He was an active member o f the Methodist Church. In 1911, he was married to Miss Amelia Harrod, who preceeded him in death in 1937. Besides the son at whose home he he died, Mr. Hill is survived by an­ other son, William,' in Los Angeles; Calif., and a sister, Mrs. Daisy Tuttle, o f Hicksville, O. The funeral was held Wednesday with burial in South Charleston Cem­ etery. Rev* Reed M lU erW ill Deliver Baccalaureate To College Seniors Births Reported For April In County The following births in Greene County have been reported for the month o f April: Xenia—David Nichol Adair, Gloria Arlene Gray, Karen Ann Haines, Barbara. Ann Bean, Micael Lee Burden, Janet Ann Smith, Dennis Gerard Hayes, Walter Kent Hartsock, Tanya Kay Storer, Doris an Nance, Michael Irvin McCoy, Melonie Gay Myers, Margaret Ann Cain, Kenton Huff, Beverly Kay Pay- ton, Donald May Jennings, Richard Edwin Hoag, Jr., Donald Lee Manor, John Wayne ' Lowman, Ella Louise Lewis., Jamestown— ' Joyce Ellen Huston, Virginia Leon Sheridan, Carol Ann Pierson, Sharon Sue Heinz, Ned Lew­ is Edwards, Richard Lee Brandel, Roger Dean Bloom, Arlene Jeanette Bradds. Osborn—r Joyce Ann Hamer, Frank lin Roosevelt Gibbs, Robert Eldridge, Martha Jane Whitt. Wilmington— Ann Frances Wil­ liams. Yellow Springs—Robin Irene Good- fellow. . Kathleen Gay ShaW, New Burling­ ton. Fairfield—Kenneth Gordon Ed­ wards, Sharon Marie Snook. ‘ Bowersville—Keith Leon Sheridan, Larry Earl Pauley, John Hunter Alexander, ' Cedsrville— Robert Dale Aeber- sold. South Solon— Roger Willard Fen­ ner Charles Bales Died Last Wednesday Charles Bales, 77, former citizen of this place, died at the home o f his son, Lewis Bales, Xenia, Wednesday night last. Of recent years he had been a retired real' estate agent but formerly operated a farm and had en­ gaged in the elevator business. Ho at one time was connected with The Hagar Straw Boad & Paper Co. as straw buyer and supervisor o f the straw haulers. He was active in Democratic poli­ tics and served as clerk of the elec­ tion board from 1988 to 1940. H is sis­ ter, Mrs, John Be&son, Xenia, is the only other survivor. The funeral was held front the Neeld funeral home Sunday afternoon, with burial in Jamestown. REED MILLER The Rev: Reed J;* Miller, pastor of the First. United Presbyterian Church, Xenia, is to deliver the Bsccalauerato address. Sunday evening at 8:15 to the graduates o f -Cedarville College, according to announcement o f Pres­ ident Ira D, Vayhinger. The Rev. Miller is a; graduate o f the Umversity^of Pittsburgh, holding both .the B. A. and the M. Lott: He also- holds the doctor o f theology from tha> Pittsburgh Xenia. Theological Seminary. He is the present Moder- erator. o f the' Second Synod o f this area and in 1948 was dean o f the Syn­ odical' Young Peoples' Conference at Winona Lake, Ind., where-he has ser­ ved a number o f years,as teacher. For four years he has written the com­ mentary fo r the Sunday School les- sdns in the publication o f his denom­ ination. His subject to the graduates will be ’ The Last Invasion.” Council D iscusses. Sewerage Problem Village council held a; lengthy ses­ sion Monday evening when the ques­ tion o f sewerage came up, three rep­ resentatives o f Miller ■street, being present to ask council for authority to construct a private sewerage .line and connect to the trunk line on Xenia ave,; The delegation only represent­ ed themselves, as property owners. As a $100 payment with the permit is required where there are no sewers, the delegation was willing to pay this on'condition they would, get credit for it when the whole town was sew­ ered or at least that district. This raised a legal question that caused considerable debate and ’ will go to the solicitor. It was also proposed to change the ordinance governing cer­ tain controls over sewer lines and this became a legal question if part o f the town had had to meet the payment would it be right to change it for the benefit of others today? Council ia willing to assist, the property owners but have to be bound by legal re­ quirements. The extending o f the sewer on East Xenia ave is another problem and the village authorities have been trying to find a legal method o f taking care o f those who want to take advantage of sewer connections. A number o f other topics were un­ der discussion, particularly the use of the fire department outside o f the village and how it might affect the present insurance rates, Clerk Nel­ son Creswell read a communication from Columbus which advised council to make arrangements with the town­ ship trustees. Another suggestion was to aid fire outside o f the corporation only adjacent to the village. No defi­ nite action was taken. Dr. Hugh Wyat, lecturer o f the Extension Department o f Capitol Col­ lege In Columbus, will deliver the commencement address at Selma High School on May Mi Federal Post-war A id ^ o i County Roads Greene County Will receive $17,- 408 in federal aid annually fo r the first three post-war years as its share in a fedetral-spensored county road building program, county commis­ sioners have been advised. The coun­ ty will b* ashed to match the govern­ ment grant from current or special funds and caeh county will select the rood* to he invaded in It* program. GREEN LIGHTS —rBY— MARY FAY BRYSON "EARN AS YOU LEARN" Selma Farmer Died Saturday at 12:45 Howard Wildman, 77, well known and prosperous farmer, near Selma, died at 12:45 a, m. Saturday, after an illness o f several months. He had been a patient in the hospital since Tuesday, He was a iifelong resident of Clark county, Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna Wildman: three sons, Lloyd and Ro­ ger, Cedarville; and Edwin, Spring- field; two sisters, Miss Ethel .Wild­ man o f Xenia, and Mise Olive Wild­ man o f Richmond, Ind., and four granehildren. The funeral was held from the Friends Church, Selma, Monday after­ noon with burial in the Friends Cem­ etery, F. F. A. CHAPTER NEWS Six members served W.Patent- Daughter Banquet fe r the F. H. A., April 29 in tha basement o f Cedarville High School. These members gladly Served in return o f their Serving for th* F F, A. Parent-Son banquet last fall. Cedarville College has faced the acme problem that most colleges en­ counter, that is to help some o f its students to earn as they learn. For *. long time, when necessary, the college has loaned money to worthy pupils, to further their educational pursuits. Not one o f ■ the borrowers has failed to repay his loan. Many students found jobs about, town, -But furnace tending, running mowers, and "baby sitting” are just temporizing tasks,, helping the indi­ vidual to eat hut mot adding much from an educational point o f view. Nor were there any too many o f such teaks available, ■* The group o f men controlling the functioning o f the college, decided to think it o u t . . , and after all, thought is still one. o f the strongest o f pow­ ers. In this instance, the thought- sessions resulted in action It was, decided to provide a permanent means o f work fo r many boys and the kind o f work■ -that would- be profitable'and, instructive too. Of course you know that the college bought a farm, which is managed and controlled by the, Farm Committee o f the Board of Trustees o f Cedarville College, J. A. Finney, Rankin. McMillan, William Cotiley and President ! . D. Vayhing- er. No one questions the fact that this farm will provide constant work and; that this Committee, everyone of them sons o f the soil, knows how to ‘ manage affairs there, The farm itself is a good one. On ,the Townsley Road which is now be­ ing called the Cedarville College road; not much more than a mile from Ce­ darville, is this broad' level property o f 205 acres. It was formerly a part of the W, W; Creswell fann I t iS'all tillable with occasional trees along the neat fences. It is an orderly look­ ing place, .. j The frame house was moved to its present site from its former position on the opposite, side o f the farm. It has been remodeledand is now a nice looking, seven room, white frame dwellihg with electricity, kitchen-sink . . . and hopes fo r more convenien­ ces as soon as they can be secured. This house is the home o f William A Boyce, his wife and their two small; boys: When a manager for the farm was to b e ‘chosen, President Vayhing- er went- to Berea ;College in Berea, Kentucky, and asked fo r one o f their capable graduates w h o ' could take charge o f stoch an enterprise, one who would also- be the right type o f man to direct and to work.with the; college, boys sent out ot help him accomplish the multitude duties o f the soil' Mr. Boyce’s name was instantly suggest­ ed. He liked the idea, too. He look­ ed over the farm, the personnel, and was definitely interested. Thus this Tennessee young, man .farm manager- trained in .the unexcelled Berea way, came to the college farm, three years ago. He ia just as enthusiastic about it as President Vayhinger /and his committee have shown themselves to be. He has proved to btf a depend­ able manager and an outstanding, likable personality that the Bbys re­ spect and enjoy. . Mr. Boyce cheerfully stopped the grinder as we came near the shed, as though grinding feed did not matter in the least, if we noedyd to talk- with him about the farm. But anyone clever enough, to rig, up a. length of drain pipe-from the floor o f the gran­ ary overhead, to the hopper o f the hammermill, will find a way to make up the time consumed in talking to visitors, fncideritiy, all feed fo r cat­ tle, hogs and poultry o f the farm, that requires, grinding, is don* with this hammermiU. We stood near the com crib o f sweet smelling, yellow ears, to util­ ise the protection o f the building from the stiff March wind that banged a- beut our country in spite of. April on the calendar. As fa r as eye could, comfortably see, beautiful fields stretched, bright green with rippling wheat or brown o t black with spring turned furrows White hens were finding their lunch o f wiggling Worms and (scurrying bugs in the new turn­ ed sbil. A big cow looked across the lumber pile to satisfy her enm ity a- bout strangers, her deliberate steps and rhythmic cud-chewing uninter rupted by mere human beings, There was another dairy cow aomewthere and 25 breeding Hereford! nipping fresh pasture to develope poundage that will provide steak and hambur gers for busy! students. The placid cow eventually went to the circular, coaorete watering trough fo r a long drink o f water. Water la constantly suppliedirom a good well by the tali, windmill whose fans ware whirring itt the strong wind. In the Winter the trough water is heated. Nearby is the bArn 4(5x50 ft. with a 40x25 ell. The plans call for en|arg« log thin totefc. , - In oiw field 2* MAmpeWfe-Berli* T M * CLOCKS T O L E 6U owe TIME Dayton City Commission voted 4 to 1 ah a session Wednesday, called fo r a specific purpose, to return to slow time Sunday, effective at 8 A . M, The city has been divided on the time question, the laboring dosses being up in arms for the change. The city commission jammed the fast time down the throats o f the public last April and with a city election doming this November, the commission was forced to recognize the protest a- gainst faBt time. (J|Cincinnati recently adopted slow time as have-most all towns in the Miami Valley and southern part o f the state. Greenfield this week voted: to return to slow time after petitions, were presented by citizens by two to one fo r slow time. Locally the schools .college and' the churches should go back to; slew- time. I f we sense business: sentiment slow time is prefered in that grpupi Greene county is an agricultural* county and fast time‘is a great injus­ tice to every farmer in the county. There' is. no argument that can be presented that the farm dement ig.to be benefited. The argument thatTest time meant, a saving in electricity- is. pure “ baloney” , and cannot beBub- stantiated even by records o f electric companies. Wilmington and all the owns in Clinton county; have. gpne back- to slow time. So far as»employees at Wright and Patterson Fields are concerned, with' fast time there,, the action o f the Day- ton City Commission, kills the-argu­ ment that fast time is necessary in Greene. We ace informed that only the high up Army officers at the Fields, want fast time.. The employ- . ees are forced eo. take what they do not want. Its time to give the farmer a break and, go back to slow time for all o f Greene county. T h e . court house clock should be set. back, to slow time; which the legal time, under the. laws o f the state, Fayette county farmers forced the county commis- . sioners in that county to turn the courthouse clock back to slow time last year as required under the Ohio law. • Give Greene county farmers a break and return to Ohio legal time!' No one dares make fast time a political issue in the county. (O o n t iM tei f i g * *wa) Grange Opposes Xenia Parking Meters Xenia's proposed plan to place au­ tomobile parking meters through the center o f the city when a five cent charge ib to be collected fo r each lour o f parking, has stirred the rural leading population and opposition is fomenting. The Grange has taken up the question, the organization be- :n g 100 per cent opposed'according to reports. The proposal to meter the four sides o f the Court House hits another tender spot and county cars now have reserved space,during business hours. It is necessary that the sheriff, en­ gineer and several o f the other county offices that have cars must have parking space near the courthouse. The commissioners asked fo r apace, fo r six cars from the City Commis­ sion but were only allowed two so far. In as much as these cars belong to the cottnty who is to be fined and jailed ? The county owns tha cars and the city municipal court cannot fine the county. Moreover the city in the p; st has had many favors’ from the county, some o f which can be and might not be continued. A number o f things have been pointed out that the county does for the city Without any charge. There is another angle to the -meter situation on the Green street side o f the Court House. When the city ask- « d fo r five and one half feet to widen .the street, the county granted the favor but did not deed the strip to the city. It is pointed ou t the city now has no legal right to place meters ott that side o f Green street. A fter all it looks M m ' th* Grange might have a card up its sleeve when it comes te the d ty cWArging fo r the parking Of County cars. Seme tax­ payer. might also have some objec­ tion to the city taking Over 5 1-2 foot atrip o f street fo r revenue pur­ poses, ' Mrs. Harry WitUameo* and Mrs. Robert Bsrdon and son, Donald, o f Ashviile, N. C., visited last week with their aunt, Mrs, Oori Trumbo. Mm. Bardot* arid Mrs, Wrtttajneon Mrs the daughters o f Mr. tmd Mte. XKmtenJMfo JHwitta, 2temerly'tef tela jM h *