The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

✓ l . Hi mmyoi/l lillVUIBRB0I1DS Americans For America—America For Americans fflmmrn M i more war SIXTY-NINTH YEAR • No. 11 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1846 PRICE, ?1.5D CONGRESSIONAL HAPPENINGS IN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J . BROWN Member of Congress . The United States Employment Ser­ vice will be returned to the States, not later than June 30th, next, just asPreaident Roosevelt promised when it was taken over by the Federal Gov- . ernment a t the outbreak of the war if the House of Representatives has its way. Late in December the Con­ gress', in enacting the Revision Bill recaptured huge war appropriations, including an item providing for the prompt return of the Employment Service to the States, President Tru­ man exercised a pocket veto <?n the en- tiro bill, because, of this item, after Congress had adjourned. After the second session of the. 79th Congress convened on January 14th,, Adminis­ tration forces introduced a new bill which would have permitted the Em­ ployment Service to remain under Federal control until June 80th, 1947, and would have provided for much Federal bureaucratic control of the Service after its return to the States. The House, however, voted —254 to 125-— to substitute.the Dirksen Bill for the Administration measure, e- lim inatingall Federal control of the Employment Service after its return to the States on June 30th of this year. Later the substitute bill passed by a vote of 263 to 113, which in­ dicated there will be sufficient support to enact the measure into law over the President's veto, should he again take such*action. Many Americans, and especially the ones in Congress, a r e . beginning to wonder just how. many secret com­ mitments President, Roosevelt actually made a t the Yalta Conference a year ago. Upon his return from Yalta he assured the Congress; and the Amer- iean public, that no secret Commit­ ments had been made. Since that time,, however, several secret diplo­ matic deals have become public, the last being that the President had ar greed a t Yalta, Russia should be per­ mitted to take, permanent possession 'Of the Kurile' Islands, north of Japan. The announcement o f .this secret, a- greementwas first made ten days ago by Russian officials. A short time later Secretary of State Byrnes an­ nounced the Russian statement was correct and that the agreement had been made between Stalin and Roose­ velt at Yalta, although neither he nor the then Vice President, Mr. Tru­ man, knew anything about it for many months afterwards. The special Senate Committee which has been investigating demobilization, -made a reccommendation that all fa­ thers of minor children be discharged from the armed forces as quickly as possible and 'th a t none be retained in service after July 1st. At the present time there are approximately seven hundred thousand fathers in the Army. I t is hoped a t least five hundred thousand of these fathers can and will be discharged by early May, and the balance before July 1st. As this release is prepared it ap­ pears likely most of the present day strikes will sopn be- settled by the simple expedient of giving the work­ men the pay increases they expected fo get and the increase of the selling gripe of the commodities produced by theip - emplpyepi sufficiently to compensate them for the increased Wages they must pay* Thus the con- umjng public will bo called upon to pay the bill, while the Truman Ad­ ministration, which has been talking bravely -about holding down prices, takes just one more step dowh the road to inflation, Under present laws governing dis­ posal of surplus war property veter* ,ans have a priority right to purchase surplus items for business or agricul­ tural us* only after all public agencies Federal, State and local, have had first choice of the goods available, As a result veterans are getting only, the picked-over surplus items, or none a t afl, To eupe this Unsatisfactory sit­ uation legislation is now pendipg that would, give veteran" % 8fc priority right to purchase surplus commodities for their own use, "with the public a# gencies,coming next on the priority list. , In what is considered one o f ‘the greatest speeches delivered in the Senate in recent years, Senator Mil lard ladings, (D) of Maryland, asked for the calling o f a disarmament eon? ference of all the various nations of the world, and for an international agreement to do away wfthajl nation­ al aymed forces and fighting equip? meht, paving the’ enforcement of.in* tepi&tjonal peace entirely up to the Security ppuncil of the United Na­ tions. ‘Senator Tydings pointed that ffhit* «M button* were desiring iCv&md m tm* Three) Greene Co. Voters To Get One Contest Only A t May Primary Entries for th8 May primary elec­ tions closed Wednesday night and but few contests will feature the elec­ tion for nominations. For State Representative there will be Lowell Fess, Yellow Springs, ask­ ing his second, term, and Mayor II. II. Abels o f,this place. > , Congressman. Clarence JNBrown is to have no opposition in the primary. Two* seek the Democratic nomination, Carl H. Ehl, Springfield, who lias been' a candidate before, and BrUce Fessen­ den of Yellow Springs. For State Senator Albert L. Daniels Greenfield; Republican, will have no opposition for his third term from the Fifth-Sixth District. He will have no Democratic opposition ttoxb Novem­ ber. . County Auditor James J. Curlett is to have no -opposition in the primary and none for next. November. . Hugh Turnbull; Republican is to have right of Way in the primary on .he Republican ticket but will have us iiis Democratic opponent Thurman fidd, Democrat New Jasper Twp.‘for county commissioner. There will be but one contest on che Republican side for Central Com-, .nittee, John W. Collins and Fred M, iownsley, both of this township. In Xenia TWp. Frank A. . Wolf and ddward DeWine seek the central com-* nittee seat. • ’ , . Ralph E. Nelson, Xenia, a retired ■ialroad employeee, has no opposition or the Democratic nomination for he Democratic nomination for state representative. HHfmaiMiMiHHniiuiuiiiiiiuKiHuiiiiimummMmmiHiimi | COLLEGE NEWS J jiiiimiimiiiniiiitiiiiMiMiMMimfMiiMMiMtiiiiiiiiiaHimiiHM Holding the spotlight this week is the ANNUAL HOME COMING Meet­ ing— the first since before the late unpleasantness, World War II. To­ morrow night is the date, Saturday, February 9th. Buffet supper at 6:30 by the Ladies Advisory Board of CC. A fine meal a t a reasonable price, Plans for a greater Cedarville College by President Finney and Vayhinger. Basketball game between Alumni and Varsity, A social hour where you en­ gage in a talkfest or trip" the light fantastic or just sit, Come, boost, enjoy. Yea. . . , Cedarv i 1 1 o ! ! ! TWOCMMEB WITHMBRBER BY 6 RANPJIRY Next week comes the anniversary of the First American. CC will join with the program of Wilberforce Univers­ ity in her Sixteenth Annual Inter­ national Day. Miss Santmyer's speech class will render extracts from two Shakespearean plays and ‘Ted' Harsh will read the Gettysburg Address of the Great Emancipator on the evert­ ing program, beginning at 7:30 in Shorter Hall. - A ‘Rush’ party was held last Wed­ nesday evening by Chi Sigma Phi sor­ ority. It. took the form of .a pro­ gressive dinner. Appetizer, Main Course, Nuts were a t the Sanders, Stormonts, and Sorority homes' re­ spectively. The latter is located in Carnegie Library. A social himr followed. Greene Co. Farmers OpposedToSubsidy At a recent meeting of the Greene County Livestock Association we are .old the group-was'almost unanimous n a vote asking the government to drop all subsidies. In as much as most of the subsidy money is paid to packers or other processors, the farm­ er gets little or no benefit or increase n his “take-home-pay”, I t is report­ ed there were but three votes to maintain the subsidy and it would be agood guess these were New Dealers ■a farmers on government salary. Studens, faculty and friends of the college joined in the annual day of prayer for colleges yesterday at 10 A.M. ‘Ted’ Harsh led in the devotion­ al period. The College Girl's Sextet sang,, and an inspiring and helpfull address was given by the Reverend E. H. McClintock, pastor of the North- minster-Churclv-Springfielidy-Ghio7 Bell Telephone Co. Reduces Interst’e Rates Reductions in Bell . Telephone Sys­ tem interstate rates, will save Ohio patrons $750,000 a year. The new low long distance rates became effective February 1st. President Walter S. Gifford of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company said the reduc* ions had been occasioned by discon­ tinuance of accruals to the company’s employment stabilization fund. These have been made since the latter part of 1943 to take care Of maintenance expenses which would have been in­ curred during the war years had it not been for lack of manpower and materials. Viewing Bell System earnings "as a whole, Mr. Gifford said there was nothing in the present or near future outlook that would justify any rate decreases whatever——in fact, the \ level of the Bell System’s earnings in recent years has been the lowest in its history, except for the worst years of the depression. This column rates. 100 percent on pronostication to date. ' Wilberforce basket-bailers took our varsity into camp Monday night to the tune of 80-50. Experience, plus -reserve strength Were too much to be over­ come. The first half .was anybody’s game. Score at the half WU 85 - CC 28. A return game is booked for the near future and other games are in the offing. The Greene County Grand Jury has found indictments against Ernest Fin­ ley Evans,. 21, and Clarence Earl Tucker, 20, both of- Cincinnati, in the fatal shooting of Deputy Sheriff Earl C. Confer, 83, Xenia, Jan. 29, when the officer attempted to’ check them about a stolen car. Tucker is ih Miami Valley Hospital, recovering from bullet wounds, receiv-. e'd. in the exchange of shots by the of­ ficer. Tucker will be arraigned before Judge Frank L. Jdbpkon in Common Pleas Court, Monday. Evans is yet under guard in a Dayton hospital. He suffered bullet woqnds in the hip. Another indictment, -was against Francis Gardner, dfj, Detroit, arrested and charged with the theft of a $800 diamond December*, 27, from the Tif­ fany Jewelry Store; He was- out on $2,500 bond but skipped from Detroit and was found ire Owensboro, Ky., and turned over to-Xenia police. Young Parents Lose y-. . TheiF Twin Sons • ' ~ ~.3- ; . V ' £ Twin sons born to Sgt. and Mrs. John. E. McCallister, 143 Holmes Rd., Fairfield, died at birth a t Mi&rni Val­ ley Hospital, Wednesday, night The .babies were their first born. ..The babies are I survived by their parents, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCalliiter of this place, and the maternal {grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nnfy, Cnnton_Rp±_-Mo- Callister served through the Second World War and is how on leave until the end of February. He has re-en­ listed with the Air .Corps. President Ira D. Vayhinger preach­ ed at the First U. P. Church, Xenia, Sabbath morning and the same even­ ing addressed the.Youth Forum at the Metho.dist Church in Jamestown, Pearl Bailey Pied__ Suddenly Last Sunday Pearl Bailey, 60, died at his homo suddenly last Sunday morning. Ho had not been in good health yet his demth was unexpected. He was the son of James and El­ vina McFnrren Bailey and is survived by four sisters and three brothers, Airs. A. H. Dean, Pitchin; Mrs. Cora Bridgman, Xenia; Mrs. Ola Caskey of Dayton; Mrs. Eva Judy, Oscar E., Jesse and Herman, all of this place and seventeen nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held from the McMillan Funeral .Home Wednes­ day afternoon with burial in North Cemetery. Wilberforce^ Defeats Yellow Jackets Wilberforce University gave the College YelloW Jackets a stinging at Alford Gym'. Monday evening to the tune of 81 to 50. The locals defeat­ ed Jamestown last week, the first game since the armed, service took most of the male students. * . The present team is made up of ex-service men who have returned to the class room. ‘‘Basic Need Is Change Of the Inner Man” “Our basic need is the change of the inner man,” the Rev, E. H. McClintock pastor of the Northminster Presby-. terian Church of Springfield, told the students of Cedarville College on the day of Prayer for Colleges. John L, Dorst, Sprigfleld, member of the bodrd of trustees, greeted the students with the statement that “Cedarville Col­ lege is looking forward to a new era.” Republican jCommittee Comes To Aid Of Farmers In County A meeting of the Greene County Republican Executive -Committee was held last Friday evening in the Com­ mon Pleas Court room when Roy V.. Hull, Xenia, was recommended to the Secretary of Slate for appointment as as a men.her of the Board of Elections to succeed J. E. Long of Ross Twp,, who was not an applicant, having ser­ ved two terms. R, C. Mooreman, of Jamestown, was the Republican hold­ over member, G. H. Smith, Xenia is t'o succeed Earl Ritenour, Ross twp., ns the Democratic member. The committee endorsed John W. Bricker for United States Senator; Clarence J. Brown for Congress from the Seventh District; Thomas J. Her­ bert for governor; E. H. Hummell for Secretary of State; Don Ebright, State Treasurer, Hugh Jenkins, Attor­ ney general ,Major J. W. Milligan for lieutenant governor; Albert Daniels for State Senator, Fifth-Sixth District Plans are being considered for a public meeting in the near future and thd following committee on arrange­ ments was named by Chairman Karlh Bull: Noil Hunter, Myrpn Fudge, Roy V, Hull, Harold J. Fawcett and James J. Curletf. It is expected that an out­ standing Republican speaker can be secured for the meeting, the date to be decided upon later. fwtmmwmiuinutiiiiMiHuwwiiwiwi'HHMimuiRtmiiMf ALONGFARM FRONT E. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent .M m illlN M IlM H IIlirilltm JlIIIIIIU JIlH lulM IIH M IlinilllkM iaM U* YOUNG FARMERS MEET FEBRUARY 12 The fifth of the series of Farm Business Short Course meetings for young farmers will be held Tuesday, February 12, at 1:15. L. II. Barnes, Farm management specialist of Ohio State University will lead the dis­ cussion on Analysis Results and Test­ ing plans. Subjects to be discussed- include Size and Volume of Business, Income Pro­ ducing Capacity, .Balance1and Corre­ lation of various enterprises. WATER TABLE UP During the three-month period be­ tween October and January, the water table rose 3.06 feet in Greene County according to reports made by water table observers. Rainfall conditions in 1945 were much n i-e favorable for the- recharge of ground water than ih .1944. It is quite obvious that we are entering the new year with ground water conditions more favorable than a year ago. VETERANS MA^TAKE TRAINING IN FARM WORK Government provisions for the vo­ cational training of. discharged veter­ ans to make possible certification of a veteran to work on a farm and re­ ceive training compensation while there. The farmer and his facilities for training the-veteran must first be approved by the State Department of Education, division of vocational education. The veteran while working 6n the farm must take organized instruction in'agriculture. He ean elect to take quarter, half, three-quarters or full time instruction,.and his training com- p_finsation_3Kill_beJn-propor-tion-to-the amount of -training selected. Cedarville Wins 37-29 Over Beavercreek For County BB Title Cedarville Big Reds copped the Greene County Basketball League tit­ le for the -second consecutive season here Friday night by defeating Beav­ ercreek quintet, 37-29. The Big Reds led all the way ’with quarter scores of 14-8, 25-13, 3\-18. “Mousy” Dean, Cedarville’s rangy center, and Poliquin, Beavercreek for­ ward, scored 13 points each for high totals. In the preliminary the Beavercreek Junior High team won from the local Juniors, 25-15. u u K i m n u MORE SURPLUS BARBED WIRE More barbed wire has been declared surplus, by the army and will be turn­ ing up in stores around the country. Ceiling price for 28-pound spools is $1.85 and for 100-pound spools, $5.65. This for new steel barbed -wire, with a 12 1-2 inch gauge two strand, with four point barb, four inch spacing. BE EARLY BIRDS The farmer who is “an early bird” and arranges well ahead for his spring fertilizer is the one who will get the amount of plant food he needs. Those who wait’ until late may not get ade­ quate supplies. • Even though the. war is over, farm­ ers will not be able to return to their old way of placing orders - in the spring. It is estimated that from 20 to 30 percent of the demand must /'be moved in the early winter months. Will Have Part lit Int. Day Program - -A * The Speaker's Class of Cedarville College under the direction of Dean Santmycr is planning to have a part on the International Jay Program at Wilberforce the evening of Feb. 12. Slones from Romeo and Juliet and Julius Caesar are to be .presented, Betty. Shroades,. Lois *Badds, Ellen Smith, Bette Crumrine, Betty Sickles and Bonnie Dillon will take part, Ted. Harsh is to read the Gettysburg ud% dress. Greene Finished First In 17-Co. Group Sales Greene County was first among 17 non-industrial counties in southern, Ohio in the number of bonds sold in the recent Victory loan drive. It also led the same group in the sale of bonds to corporations and other sales, exclusive of E-boncl and individual sales, the final report of John J. Rowe Cincinnati, War finance committee chairman for this section shows, FORFEITED BONI) Jenrl Lloyd Cline, 23, Albany, O., indicted January 7th by the county grand jury on «an auto lproeny charge and who pleaded not guilty when ar* ralnged last month, forfeited $500 ap­ pearance bond In common pleas court. Boy Scout Week February 8 to 14 The high light of Boy Scopt Vfeek, Feb. 8*14, is the Parents Meeting a t the High School Auditorium on Tues­ day evening February 12th, q t 7:3Q, Movies on thp entire scout program from'cubbing to senior units wHl^b# of special interest to parents and friends, Wm. Rickies, Xenia, Chairman of the Simeon Kenton District- will be the speaker of the evening. Two Antioch Students Take French Leave NITROGEN ADVANCES PASTURE Nitrogen'applied this winter or early next spring will give pasture lauds .a chance to' produce pasture 10 to 14 days earlier than they would otherwise. Another way of improv­ ing pastures is to apply lime enough to bring the pasture land up to a point where red clover will grow on it. If nitrogen and lime are applied to a few acres a marked difference can be noted between the treated and Un­ treated areas. Farmers •who expect *to posture meadows would do well to add a half pound or a pound of Ladino clover seed to the seeding mixture. Brome- grass may be sown with alfalfa which is to be pastured. .Fertilizer applied at tb ’ rate of 250 to 400 pounds per acre will help sccunu-year meadows. Progressive Club Meets Monday The ’regular meeting of the Pro- jressive Club will be held Monday evening at the Methodist Church. Game Warden E. D. Stroup, Xenia, will be present to discuss the possi bility of improving the site along East sti recently purchased by the Club and the American Legion. • The or­ ganizations have also taken over the land owned by M. C. Nagley and the Dayton Power & Light Co., the club house to be erected on the tract pur­ chased from the latter. It is proposed to improve the land as a conservation measure along Massies Creek’which now/ is in pool the year round with a dam near the East st. bridge. Harry Deck, 81, Died lit Franklin Harry Deck, >81, formerly of this place, died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Earl Gephart, River st Franklin, whore he had resided the past t\yo years. He was born in Hancock, Md., in 1865 and-came to Cedarville when a young man. He was a former paper mill employee here. ,He is survived by three sons, Casper, Raymond and Fred Deck, of Middletown; a brother Charles Deck, Springfield; eight grandchildren and nine great grand­ children. His wife passed away two years ago. A brother I. M, Deck of this placo died within the past year. The funeral was held Wednesday in Franklin with burial -there. Monday Final Day For Tax Payments Property owners that have not paid their taxes must do so by Monday to escape penalty. County treasurer says the collection thus far sets a new record. The total charge is. placed at $688,610 and at this time 1279,504 has been paid in. Many are paying their taxes for the entire year instead of the six-months period. ' The treasurer’s oflj^ee will be open on Saturday afternoon for the con­ venience of patrons ,until 3 P.M. The State Highway Patrol has started a search for two Antioch Col­ lege students who dissappeared Sun­ day night. The young women were Cynthia C. Gault, Brookline, MasB., and Miss Emily L. Roberts, Cambridge Mass. Recent word is the girls have returned to Antioch College, Reason Why Your ■ Paper Is Late The Herald had an unusual exper­ ience this week which caused publica tun to be late, much later than for many years. In these days when you have a ser­ ious breakdown in tlio print shop it is no different than in a factory or on a farm. Following a breakdown with our linotype we wired the factory in. Brooklyn for necessary repairs. The next morning the Western Union in formed us as there was a strike in New Yoj-k among telegraphers, the company could nat guraantcq delivery, - We next called tfuf Mergentbalcr Linotype Company by phone and were informed there were no parts on hand and due to scarcity of material «nd labor coaid not guarantee delivery on demand but would do the beat'possible to give us aid; The company on ‘Fri­ day called and. stated they would mail the parts that afternoon and we re­ ceived them Saturday A. M. The day TREAT CATTLE FOR GRUBS The time is a t hand when treatment should he made for cattle grubs if that insect is a pest in farm herds. Cattle grubs appear under the hide in backs of cattle in January, Febru­ ary and March. Two or three treat­ ments of the “bumps” a t 30 day in­ tervals will kill these grubs and pre­ vent their emergence through the hide. The material to use is ground cube root, or ground derris root applied as a wasli in soapy water. The mater­ ial is scrubbed over the back with a stiff brush, Another method is the application of a dust of one pound of ground cubp or derris root mixed with an equal part by weight of wettable sulphur, I t is dusted on and the dust rubbed by hand ihto the hair and over the hide on the infected area of'the back, Osborn Brings Suit Over Tax Levy Morris Rice, solicitor for Osborn, has filed suit in Common Pleas Court Treasurer, Harold J. Fawcett and against Auditor James J. Curlett, Prosecutor Marcus Shoup, the three constituting the budget commission. The village asks a declaratory judg­ ment and interpretation of two con­ tradicting sections in the Ohio Gen­ eral Code. The allegation is made that the bud­ get commission has refused to include a special tax levy of one-mill for add­ itional village funds to pay bond ob- and the tax levy carried by 61.33 per ligations, The amount is $33,855 cent when only a majority was nec­ essary. One section of the Ohio law requires a 65 per cent vote, DAIRY HERD TO BE gOLD FEBRUARY 15 Clarence Butts and Edwin Dean an­ nounce a sale of 24 head of dairy cattle on the Dean farm, Rife rood, on Friday, February 16th, Walter E. McCoy will sell 60 heat of bred Spotted Polnad China gilts on his farm near Washington 0. II. lhursday, February 21st. WOMEN’S CLUB MEETING The Women’s Club will meet Thurs­ day, FcbrunV)/ 14 at the home of Miss Ina Murdoetf. Mrs, Leon Kling is the hostess. The program is a Wok re view by Mrs. Ira D„ Vayhinger. Village council held qn int#WHding session Monday night. The tyylf, of dogs, stirred the local law mgkfrs.and they a t once passed jan ordinance that will choke the first dog that howls out of his turn. The ordinance was spon­ sored by Members Ferguson and Pow­ ers. . Council had been asked by Member Powers to select a representative of that body for the “Dry Federation/’ This provoked some discussion as to ‘ how legal it would be for .such a move. Member Ferguson stated h a would favor a “dry town” if it were dry'and ‘bootleggers run out. He suggested the income from beer licenses now was $300. * Member Cultice suggested that members use their own itiitftive as individuals and not a s 'a body to have- representative in the organisation. The proposal died for want of a second. ' , One month as police chief seems to be enough for Chief Arthar Judy, Who . took over. January first. He says the time required makes it impossible to carry on his other work* Moreover he could riot afford the investment to equip for. police and street work.' The. resignation was put pn the table until a suitable man can be located. The American Legion seeks tp pu r­ chase 1-.4 acres of ground known as the dump along East st, GouQfiiLun­ der the law cannot sell real estate a t private sale owned by the mUsge. •I t must be done by public sale after cer­ tain legal requirements are met. ~ The Dayton Power & Ljght> Com­ pany presented a five-year contract for renewal of street lighting to takd effect February. 1st. Council voted to lay it on the table for further esnsid- - oration. , 1 G. M. Fulner, representing Fair- banks-Morse Company, Cincinnati,, was present to interest council in pur­ chasing an electric light plant' fo r * municipal lighting.. No action was taken. Red Cross Ne^ds ' Sewers A t Once Mrs. Charles Kinsey o f the Greene County Red Cross has issued- a call for sewers for clothing to be sent*ever seas. The county-chapter has £90 yds of material for winter caps to h$ pre­ pared. The necessary hindings and and braid are included. The allotments - can be secured a t the headquarters on West Second st., Xenia. There, will be a certificate signed by President Truman for those wbo -havp given active 250. hours to Red Cross work from January 1940 to August 1, 1945. So please send in your hour report that you will npt miss the merit reward. For those who have only 2Q0J)Otive hours in Red CroBB work will he ac­ knowledged by the chairman of the Red Cross National Association. Post­ al cards will be sent out of Xeuls to the 150 and 200 hour workers )>Ut if you should not receive-a card jomke out your own time report and same will be accredited as well, County Budget Cut By $28,000 A decrease of more than $28,000 in appropriations by Greene county com missioners for the three principal funds of the county’s government for 1946, compared with last year, is plan ned according to figures given out by the county auditor, James J. Curlett, Total appropriations for this year is $429,890 against $458,079 a year ago. FERNDALE SALE, FEB. 22 The 35th annual Femdale Sale of bred Hampshire gilts will be held on the farm Friday, February 22, when 60 gilts will be offered for sale. Paul T. Chapman, 29, R.R. 1, Was given a fine in Judge Dan Aultman’s Court, Xenia, on a charge of driving while intoxicated, He had hit driv­ ing rights revoked for one yeqr ant was taxed $100 and costs. An auto mobile and a residence were damaged as the car had Hi own way. Clark Co. Farmer Left Large Estate s. W. Rehm, executor of the estate of Henry Otis Core, wealthy d a rk county farmer, South Charleston, has filed the contents of the estate. The real estate was- appraised a t $$2,000 and personal property a* $77,909. .Mr. Core died January 19. The bulk pf the estate gops to thev widow, Mrs. Della Core.4His sister, Mrs. Nettie O’Day, London, was given a life estate in a 251 acre farm in Madison county; $2,909 to a brother, Felton B, Gore, Fort Smith, Ark*, and $1,000 to an employee, Charles Peter­ son, South Charleston. Mrs. Core receives $5,000 In cash and all chattel property, the residue of personal property, and jif e .estate . in all real estate. At her death the estate passes to eight .neiee# and twelve nephews, G. H. CRE8WELL PURCHASE*; CEDAR STREET PROPERTY g ;,H. Creaweli, Xenia ava, bus pur­ chased the property on 0&d*r sh, own­ ed by W. C. Iliff and occupied by JAL Auld and family. Mr. C wmw MI has sold his home on the Jamestown pike. PISH AND GAME MKEYING TUESDAY, PEEKUAltY 12 The February meeting of th t Green* County Fish and Game Association will be held at the Club to**# ori Tuesday evening, February ft, a t 8 o’olook* r