The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

American* fo r Ameifet "-*A»et§eu’ For'AntofogM Ho. 14 • *y GLARINCE J, 2R0WN Meisimr ofCongm* .' An th$ situation begins to clarify itself, following the declaration by President Truman of the Administra­ tion*# r_ew wage-price policy, thing* .seem to add upto about this: The'Ad­ riftinlstrationfavors wage jncreaata of from -fifteen to eighteen per cent for - all organised workers, and perhaps also f<jrothergroup*. Producer* and manufacturers can petition the OPA ' to grant higher celling prices-on their product* or services Ip meet the high­ er cost o f such wage increases, if nec­ essary, although such higher ceiling price* cannot be made effective until approved or authorized, which may take many months; In the meantime * Cheater Bpwles, who.left1the 'OPA post to become Stabilization Director,- is assuring the-public that very few— if any—price increases will be grant- > - -ed. fie insists that .rents and foo^s and clothing costs will be held.-at present price levels, This seems to Indicate the tep billion dollars annual - wage increase granted upder the new *Admini tration program will at least partially be taken.out pf the hides of the farmers, manufacturers, process­ ors and .-retailers. The balance,'^of course, will be paid, through higher -prices, by the.consuming public. By the time-this column,appears,in print, and possibly before, the House will have up for consideration the new Administration. Housing Bill. Ad­ ministration forces are asking for authorizations and subsidies totalling approximately one billion six hundred millipn dollars, ceiling prices on both old. and new, homes, and dictatorial - powers to control the production, dis­ tribution and use of all building ma­ terials and facilities’ for -their pro­ duction,, . The Administration pror ' gram calls for the erection of soma two million seven hundred thousand homos between now and the end. of 1947. Whether the imposition of an­ other bureaucratic agency on top .all jthe present Ones will be of any peal help or will instead 'simply add.to the ptesettirconfusion in tpe construction * iieid,-lsUMuns to be seen; but many ODbCrrorabelieve less government con­ trol ana slightly higher prices, would -result in ’gieater production of butid- ing ,materials and supplies, and best solve'the present problem. 'U p .■ ' - ' As an illustration of why the hous­ ing situation Is in- B u ch a mess at ,the present tipie, it might be well to point outthat, under OPA regolatipns* for manymonths past the ceilingprice on- finished tongue and groove floor­ ing nas been lower than ,the ceiling price on the rough lumber from Which such flooring is manufactured. The same situationapplies to houtv. riding. Ceiling price* on wood working mach­ ineryJaiw# i * p b?e» so low as to p~- Venk Manufacture except at a loss, - and but lirile ha* been available to increase the supply Of needed corn stmtlop material. The aaro®'equ­ ation is said to. exist ;n connection with foi) pipe and certain plumbing and hfatingrequirements, all of which have been bottle-necks- in the con­ struction fieldfor manymonths. Bast -week, following condemnation of the . situation in the Soki Committee, the OPA- did change the price ceiling on finished flooring, as. action which the lumber Industry ha* been urgiUg°for months. Undoubtedly a little more realistic and common sense approach tot,the preemt ,rituation win have to be takenby OPA before neededbuild- ing sapplles canbecome available for , Sny.fijom^og program-which way be stapled by the government or ‘ Uny Th# fious-e last week passed and MHfc-to 4#t S«*to « bill authpriring . Federal eottributfons of fifty million driers a year to the various States .fte.fjarsm v* hot lunohc* to-school phjldm. Originallythis programwas started by the federal government, during the depression, to git rid of food surpluses. Now, however, the program is made permanent, with the Btstss Setrtrifating to the cost there­ of. /TJiepretiskm to the original bill, which authorised an appropriation of fiftssft oorilisti dollars a year to the U, g, Department of Education to oOvsf dost ,cf distributing tbs fifty And fdf certain train fag, was deleted from the bill by a 'wmmmfr** did#®toto#NU. Over on# toirsd . member* of the-'House ‘ ' $£$. ^froaeasu*#, not m ' ym$ opposed to the need* ■ [rifl* - fa*tite F5d«?- ^ wMshiaiwwtwo liUh* m fafttito* d im * rididrs«,*veo Sen, llalfcs To Farm Forum The Greene Conner Farm Forum, with business ami, professional mem a* guests hearrUflAlftklyr,^Albert Dan­ iel* discus* th* ^en^ictment of, the school finance t*w^ait passed during the last sessionpf to* legislature. The bill prerides financial rid to most all sehori districts q * the_basis of enrollment and attendance. ' The original bill spon*cw{*d by Sen. Daniels and passed by bath houses was vetoed by Governor Baupche as “extravagant”. Sen DApirih took"the lead and won an unusual victory by haring both branches pass the hill, over the Governors veto, B*d it not become a tow most of the Greene county schools would not bo able .to meet payroll* and hundreds 'of-Gh teachers would have gone to other states. West -Virginia and Michigan were pointed put as .appropriating mow funds for support’ of schools than Ohio. .There is -yet a great short­ age of teachers in Ohio and all pre­ dictions point to a greater shortage for .the next few years. -Many of the young men that had planned to take up the .teaching pro­ fession -were drawn -into the army and only a few of them on their re-: torn home are taking up the teaching profession. Most of them tre at­ tracted to industrydue to high wages xlnd shorter hours, just as farm boys are doing.; , FrankG. Collins Pied Saturday Frank G. Collips, 78, a well known retired farmer died at his home in Xenia, Saturday at 2 a. m. He had been in failing health fo r . several, months. ' ,v - The deceased wad t}ie son-of Wjl- •iamand Mary E. Galloway. Collins, andwas born in this countyNovember J,.1867. He had lived in this county . 0)1 of.his life., fie was married to Miss .Bertha Tate, in Qctolber 1903. He was a member pf the Second Un­ ited Presbyterian Church in Xenia. He is survived by lua,widow, two mns, Paul T.-, Xenia,.and-John W-- •Vashington, D. C., a daughter,'Mr*.4 LeBoy Hinshaw, Xenia, four grand­ childrenand a brother,TIarvey, Xen.n. , ^The funeral was- held from the. rieeld Funeral Home,-Xenia, Tuesday afternoon, with burial in Woodland •Jemetcry. CEDABVUBE, OHIO, IfgSPAY, MARCH 1,1946 Clark Co. Par Files New Charges The Clark County Bar Association aa* filed additional charges against Jerome A. NeviUs, former prosecutor, prosecuting attorney of Clark county, ;ho was found guilty of accepting honey and automobiles asbribes from gamblers who are now serving time ,n the pen. Nevius has been backed oy the Democratic-CIO machine in Springfield and all the power possible nas been put to use by the Democrat* •nthe Sheehan faction. The Bar As- aociatidh even charges that efforts Were made to influence Gov,-Bausche inbehalf of Nevius WhenJudge Davis^ appealed to the Stato*Heu*e for aid. Nevius is also charged with tamper­ ing -With the grand jury in which his :ase was under consideration and that pying took place from a room in the . , ‘M, C. A, where it could be>seen as ,o who Were the witnesses called by me state. The Bar Association Com­ mittee filing thecharges is Attorneys Ifowman, Eider and Con^fwnuut Brown May Be Republican National Chairman New*, dispatches this week indicate that Congressman Clarence J. Brown, is bring conaideroda*• possible chair­ man of th« RepublicanNational Comp mlttep following the- resignation of .Herbert Bx-ownell, NewYork, who de­ sire* -to retire to return to practiop of law*' /.'■' - K Whether Cong. Brawn will .consider the ckahmtohship and continue as jr member of Congress i* not known, fie is a member of the National Comp mitteOrepresenting Ohio. He is also a member of the Rules Committee of the, fiouse, the most-important com­ mittee "and the.pne that controls ajl legislation. At present the Democrats a majorityton this committee, j Brown is one of the Ieadinjg figures in the present congress and, Vpry influential among the Republican membera\nd also hold* the pespept .of the majerity^He has been con­ stantly on the job^Rikhas done-much for industrial concernsin^the Sey- enth district as well as defending apd advancing farm interests whenever possible, fie is the .owner of several farms in Clinton county. , w'i,,'rl,"".'iT)|wv..... Arkansas PpliceHold Man WantedAt Xenip . Van- Buren, Ark., police Tuesday notified Xenia police that they are holding Jearl Lloyd Cline, 23, of Al­ bany, 6., believed wanted* here for .jumping 5500 appearance bond on an auto theft charge. Xenia,police said Cline,was’indicted by the January grand jury but. that liis .bond, was .declared forfeit' last Feb. 9 by CommonFleas JudgeFrank B. Johpson. Cline's case was referred to the Cincinnati office of the Federal Bureau,,of Investigation when Van Buren officers said .the auto he was driving,when arrested is thought to have been stolen in Columbus, making hts case subject to federal laws. ■gaweaerf f iMi ■BOT BREEDING CQM$«ETBE MEETS MARCH l Dr. Jehu Ramgs of the Western Ohio Breeders AMQoistion will meet with the Ortons bounty Artificial Brto^C / Spcascrijag Cop^Upe , at the Court fionsa Friday eyeping Mar. 1 at 8 R .M. At rij*/w(^ting'*n ln seminator wSTBererodoyed «md plans made, to stmrt artificial insemination,: Membership agm o^ tp -,to’0. being solicited by the, cos^'-epmmittto jp - til Msrph 1 whto. fj>s ndn be closed,;! Msip^T* l ^ eounty spon soring Ritonour, Ross; Fred Williamson, New Jasper; John Stover, Miami; David Kinsel/ r A^il lO—Church of God, leader, Bath; Elmer Wolf,'Beavercreek; Jo# A W^ito, Sugartreek; Ray Krug, Spring Valley; Warren Mrison, Caesarcreek; -Wayne Turner, Jefferson; Carl Pick­ ering, Silvercreek; Bewis JJllich, Ce- darvijlej Raymond .Wolf, Xenia. BATTLES TO ADDRESS dairymen Roy Battles, Farm Program Di­ rector of WBWwill be guest speaker at the county anmfal meeting for the Greene Couut}i,!raember*tof the Miami Valley Cooperative Milk pibducers Association at Xenia Central High School Thursday eveningFebruary28. Production andmarketing problems will be idiscussed. Also a report on Association affairs Willbe given. Of­ ficers and advisory councUmen ‘will be elected as well as a director to serve on the board for three years. In addition the program will include entertainment- and refreshments. John W. Collins, CedarVille is presi­ dent of the Association Board of Di­ rectors and will preside at the meet> ing. Beckman Farm : Sold To R. W. Hile Hi W.. Beckman, Cincinnati, owner of .wh*t was formerly the Pollock- Grahamfarm, twomiles west-of town on Route 42, wa$ sold -this vveek to R, W. Hile, Greenville, 0-. Who is now in charge. - The- farm comprises 402 acres and had been rented, to Mr. Grover Daley, Clifton pike, who is moving from the J, E. Kyle farm -to the farm just purchased by Mr. Hjle. We understand the new owner, vfill make several important improvements, as fnst as material can be secured. * March 28 Set For Farm Women Meet In Xenia Greene county»farm Women wil} hold their annual Achievement dag program Thursday, March 28, ' The meeting is being sponsored by :he county home extension council iti cooperation with Mrs, Dorothy Stam- oach, county hums demonstration a- gent, • ; ^ The place of- meeting and program detail* will be announced later, Mr*. Raymond Wolf will serve, as chairman and committee* hate been nluhed as follows: Mrs. Willifm Cow* dy, Mrs, Gilbert Ream and'Mrs, David Reynolds, program; Mrs. Nelson An- geney, place; andMrs, RalphWatkins, Mrs. Frank BUUdy, Mrs. Paul Fergu­ son and Mrs. Wayne Johnson, hostess- $090*095 C o U e e M In Greqna Cminfy Corn LoanRate Is$1.04 ABushel ».■ ..... .■» , ' t Tb° H- S., Gpveroment corn loan rate has been set at 51.04 a bushel fee No, 3.grade or better. Mixedwill be two cents Under the above rate. Loan* will be available up to and incuding May 31,1946, The grade andmoisture content will determine the grade. WBSTERN STAR ENJOYS A FAMILY PARTY, FRIDAY . -V MMSS* -The Brown Publishing Co., publish­ ers of the Western Star, winner* of first prize at the Ohio Newspaper Show, for the third time for general excellence, entertained the members of the office, mechanical' staffs and the various correspondents from aver the county at a banquet at the‘Go)den Lamb Hotel, Lebanon, Friday eyen- g last. ’ Gardner HiTownsley, pub­ lisher and general manager, presided, Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gerber, general manager of the Pin* cipnati Enquirer, apd vice president of the Ohio Newspaper Association, and Mr, and Mrs. Karih Butt, treasur­ er of the OhioNewspaper Association, Mr.' Tovmsleyt Was recently elected a member of the Board of Trustees of the state association. -Messrs. Madi­ son Hutchison of the Franklin Chron­ icle and Chester Satterfield of the Miamisburg Gazette, bpth member pjcpers of the Brown-group, were,also preoent.* Entertainment was fUidish ed by a group from WBW. . iriin n jft fc iw a frit o Hin d REFUSING TO RENT Real estate tax: collection* for the fleet half of i94tr and speria) assess^ ments totaled 1390^)96, atoojdjng to County treasurer Harold jr Fgfftotti This exceeds , the totol charge of 5356,633 for the period by mere than 535,009. This increase was brought about, atoonUng to toe treasurer, by collection o f delinquent taxto and tax* ptef#* tnarint toriririto for to* flre year ratolr than tor a stx-tooflto The*situation in Dsyton among landlords and those Who rent rooms has became so aqifce due to OPA reg­ ulations, it is said hundreds Of prop­ erty owners refuse to rent their va­ cant rooms. r Dead-beats and object­ ionable persons get into Homes 4 toil to keep the rooms sanitary; otbfto use the property fey immoral pnr» posey and the property owners cannot get undesirable teasat* nut under 0- P-A rules, Many property owners have {been forced to put their property Up for salt to rid tiHpselvee of undesimbl* .Jtoperty owners held a day id organlse and m ty at* retiring to rent rooms to anyone " mm . ‘ " JERSEY CATTLE BREEDERS MEET MARCH1 Jersey cattle'* breeders of Greepp County will meet at |he Court fioime Assembly room Friday evening- Mar* 1 at 8 P.M. to riect; two representa­ tives to the board of directors of toe Miami Valley ieraeF Breeders As- sociation. " • — The Mmmi Valley Association of Jersey Breeder is, district nine -.Of ;he Ohio Jersey Cattle Club and com-: prises'Six. countie*:-' Clark,. Greene, 'Miami;'Preble,'Champaign, andMont­ gomery. JdOGilbert andHarlan Bujtts were the 1945‘ representatives from Greene County. 127ATTEND FARMAHOME WEEK One hundred twenty seven Greene countians, 97 men and 80 women at­ tended the 1946 Farm A Home Week at Ohio Stato University Febroary 5 to 7. The total attendance was .7,- 289 including 6,457 men and i,832 women. There were 57 out of stato; registrants from 18 states.. ■ - The first Farmers’ Week was held at, the University in 1913 and have been held each year sincej with the exception of 1944 when the prognpn* were broadcast by radio. ORCHARD SPRAY SERVICE Fruit Spray letter No. 1 onDormant; Spray has ,been mailed to.194 fruit grpjtoto nf; tty: county* Ac^itioiml grower* dtoirihx.these^timely.letters issimd,by,'tiie.phio>F i^ t; gpjqsy Ser­ vice Esaybe placed on the mailing list pi tbe opupty ngant. . The .to prevent iqjury from the redmiito, scale, tosy aphis, apple rad bug and peach leaf curl disease. - The. best material to use on,applef-is lubricating.oil emul­ sion at 3 percent.' For peaches lime*! sulfur or bordeaux may be used with or witheututi* FOOD USED FOR WAR NOW NEEDED. TO LIVE Victory gardeners who produced vegetables in the past three yesrs to help win ndhtory,victoryare now ad­ vised, to continue gardening in l946 to assnre tberaseU'es bettor meal* and a mere.plentiful qupply of food. Military victory did not immediately improve toe world’s food supply,.and it seems likely that a heme supply of fresh" vegetables will be of greater value this year than fat, 1945. The garden planShould conform to family tastes, htopuse, an over supply Of A few vegetables Soon discourages the family’s appetite for those foods. ‘ Some' varieties of vegetables are better..,adapted.- to preservation by freezing flan ether safeties and v*rt ietles should be selected which step# well when frozen. The supply o f vsgrisbiea stods M l ample, ’ early shoppers will h*ve fltot ah of the better variatiffi* Dr, F. A. Jurkat. The ,Good*.Friday service •>wi|l- be held in the United Presbyterian Church, The Easter Sunrise service in the Presbyterian Churth, ! Theto' Lenten Services call ,uaW#tojtjook Godward, and “Seek First toe King­ dom of God.” ‘ * - 4 i - * ■, * # * * ’, » College Yellow Jackets WinOver FarmBureau The pollege Yellow Jackets met the Clark Copnty Farm Bureau basket- ball team last Friday night at Alford Memorial"tiyim arid 'took honors to the. tone pf .52 to 30." P - Bill JVoute for Cednrville shot ton baskets arid' five fouls for twenty-five points.! The locals"jitbod 29 to' IT at: thehalf. Howard Swaimofficiated. < > <)l»f H >-*» f X f *■ - •• --v .'• ..; Church Calls Chaplain 3 **14f»* 1 W“ II ^ » ____To Xenia A retired chaplain, Revl Russell Du­ gan, Grove City,' Pa„ has' ’ rtoeived call to ’ the pastorate of toe First Uuited Presbyterian chuTOh in- Xenia. ‘ ‘ The congregation has been without a pastor since the resignation of Dr. J, Reed Mailer, who is, now pastor of the United Presbyterian church in Wheeling, Va. Rev. Dugari serv ed.fonr yeara as chaplain andIs mar ried and the fafherpf!» son. " , ?AimMsatwfaiifeiif#i. BAD CONDITIONS CUT OHIO WHEAT ACKRAGR Bale harvest of fall crops in l Md jtenj^ued rtfu* «t toe no wheat'seeding time caused a 12 eent todnetidn in the peerage <4 O' wheat planted. In eomperison gar than these made,fas 1M4# the B d i e d iB e F o r ¥ n i o n « M e e t i n f l n Union prayer meetings leading u; to Holy Week, wilfttart mmtffWednee day evening and eontinue on the ah successive Wednesday evenings, Tk* usual “Good Friday?* thwMPfcour seri rice will be held aa formerly 'The service next Wednesday, Mcb. 6, will be in the Methodist Church, with Rev. Paul Elliott as leader* Oth er services follow: March 18—Churthof God.* Beaderj Rev, R. A. Jamison. esbyteriah Church. Rev. H. H. Al^ls, leader. March 27-r-nfnlted Presbyttrian Church—Leader, Rev. RaymondStrict land. April 8—Methodist Church, Rev. R. C, Frederick, .leader. jfiMSd • qii ;th§ W ?< > o r;Mond|y night J^»rc\ 18.. , ^ fe iM op d ay i^ h t fjrefc jH&bodjrt teamW»llbeViugity.OPpqnfints on the local floor. Como, see a ,^>d ;g?ipe#;lcnd, ft hand. • ' ^Mri^MiltonHoile,.formerly, of,Bonr -don, Ky.,Ahas;,assumedJhis. duties-as S?rm .Manager. ,Mrs.-RflJle ngdJtpUSht^jmU join hi,injfeoutJhe, /■. . -Who. h.MJbf®.uJnttoe service,.of hi* country for several years was a wel- <% 5 hpgn. .tfl»ri.has seen sSrt|ce in ;tho, H«cific^ area," and is still inJhe service. Dr- ;Wm, t^ ti»-Fhosis. conducting ft.FSfhpf, community rerival.seryicmi W9».SECricpr;.at GJiapel both Tuesday and Thursday, the, secoqdhime.at.tho rjgup.at .ot^tbe,students. Would, you hplieve^tbere, is a spoi on earthwfacrt .tiigre .sure seyv^ty .thousand jhnnrirt. men in a mile squarc area ^Wpuld you .belieye .a . fhirdvpfthese, human Iwiettl&rf^xeito.-PifiiSfSth. hashefd ed Miciuri Pr.W.C,BaUTo ' . ' 'j j i i jM t # * pr, R. A. demiesqn is to assist in to? JnstoiMtiRir of;DrvWj C. ^|1 as pastor of the Glen Echo United Pres- >yjtcrjap.Church ^ at 5*olt^hU?i to**1 riday cyening.’ The qjtber jitembeto j of the C 9 nrniss|oh are' !ReV. Italic ’ dount^erd,' Rev. Glenn Stophei»!«nd‘ Di-, E.H,Hcdletotn.'............... .. SURPRISE PARTY i Thirty-five young people of the Cedarvillc-iSelma Youth Fellowship of the Methodist' Church honored the pastor’s wife, Mrs. H. H. Abels, With 'surprise party at' the Uedarrille Methodist Church Sunday evening. Dinner was served-in the .church dining roomwith theFellowahip color of blue and gold forming the. motif for the decorations. - Bowls of flowers and candles were Arranged on the table, whichwas.centered witha large' nrthday cake.. Miss EleanorMerton- stein was program duurmab And t y votfons 'were led. by Miss Chlorftit Hertenstein. There was special music by Mu* Naomi Conner and group singing. Mr*. Russell Luce gave' short talkon the topic, “AGI Look* at' Italy.” Miss Ruth Irvin 1*president of to# CedsrvitlsYouth Fellowship, andMMe Esthcr De-Witt is president of tofa Selma group, o JNAHDRlECIAiriONTO VILLAGE FIREMEN We wish to take this means of ex­ pressing*our appreciation of the ef­ forts of the local fire company and to others who aided in protecting pur property during the recent fire. For a time it looked ae If their .effort# (Vqtdd.be in vain but by ponstant ef­ fort the 16 m was net What it , have been, Experienced adjusters.of fin loei- es have expreseed surprise dangerous as the firt Wgs the* it WM flnpuy oonqufred and predit getote the loetd firs company. With burst hose' cheeking toe forts of the fitamen, Ss.Well as il of more hoes, is eonvineiagprAf * toe villar* must have, a more ade­ quate supply. TsJdng sdvsnbsge the shortcomings should to* authorities that btiter _ . b itt ' i A n I' » eg i t - . ra%*k* .' M Nlw js.lt that doM fiotgst eautht to«jjWfllppgsadfey% *tr*jto*,,W*lk- Iwaetob sud other mtotjustr v^ toT CJcdacriJle College h** a ■idfiwnt ef bullstins htmg up.by to* forplfr mSWMPT id *y .tbrng* resdy for long^jfertpg^agic; night-and smite tiuwe , Jpot .fpil to take, into 'when'- dispute* ..wise. . • "" J Sl^^Snt.Irt^D. yayhipger .was the JBrS«Sh*rtor. toe -Gongypgation “J t o f f a y ^ i s n ^hin;ch iaf, ■ww<fe,SM Jhs .pastor, JWwsi • 1 •- - - .> , places as useful members of society. The'Gospel of the .Lord Jesus Christ. ,is jthe one sure reniedy. The date is,Sabbath evening, March 1 7 , . ^ t ; ^ ^ :™ ^ e ^ e will be VvGmm «w - pgign opens Ifsrril 3 ft Of mnt to beu*ed;Io«|jJy thtyi • The campaign hetosufrt?»lstil be m torn? y # jgn fc $^ws JiWWyWJS^ Caesarcreek, Mrs.JD. B. Padrett pect to leave tois c ^ m u ^ j^ n a f ­ ter.March 15 for Gslifornia, whom be ‘ becomes , western repretentative . of j field, .fie will locate;in the ,Ia>a,An-' geles territory. The trip.will he fa^de b > ; « o i o r : ^ M W m f r * been^connected with'.the f (.' • * *» !' ' | . ’ •1 Deputies Named’Fdtr ■ ^ r ’ W ' " i r -nt'.i fit, { , Auto licenses ;* - * fa fSnr^. The following deputy' registars havebeen hattiodfdf^ «Vt ’ 1 • u t -t* ku ’ ^ V *' "S' aavo .jtoe'date.attd ten^ yonr support e tWUpen\RiSle in‘bMmi,dst.' ’Thrte s. no. time^mdetocy where there is Dr.J9eMli * * -f Address Colored Folks pr.Jjiy?}]iam Seatb .wjti /kkjl'ess a masSj intoting. of toe^N^rd .chur^hcW, f ,tois cojnmunlty in the Fint Pws- ;> t . 8 p-. m.,%nda^ afterpopn irj eharge of both the.A. M. E/piW the ing to an annountoment byRev,"Faul Elliort. “ v ” ' E f . ^ S j T ^ IIBRT .WHDN^DAT The-jWopum'd SocJsty of, Christian tervic# of thaMsthodist Church will tit Mdai.toe rtmtoh Wto»*«d*yi °u March 6th.. LmAwn .will be served by Gdtomingk; Fairiield, ''Dbtotoi >A ,, Swadner; JamestoWii/ Staf­ ford;' Ktiollwood, George Hare;' Os­ born, R. E. Crone;,Spring Valley, H. ' W. Badgieyf 'XeiilmTDilver Belden, Auto.Club; .Xenia,‘IiOis FdTdom; Yel­ low,. Springs, Harry..Hackjett;;;:• With the approach .of S' ernor Frank ‘tauschA te^nl theforelock tofotostali'tl&T idea of wfast time^'for'IritsLtfolf) g w d t o ln g ^ H e u w ^ t it o ^ on legal Ohio. or;.,slow, time ana that s'. •NfaW* eutotabbila.tafs foir,p46-47 gd^on n»ie' today,; all automobiles mustdispliQ' thetftfe'and gftfer'April ' 1 ’ s 'i; The W. C, T. U. mst at the home of Pace’s ternoon. They had a and helpful' meeting;. jaged,by haw memhen tha "Pay-off” spohsotod, in the fiiih Sobool a true picture of what to destro^ the lw^B v N onar^'from "Africa, will, forte for tom^rtanck’ ••* Of \5i -’ I M ft *,, f i %* #, • V> wiyitew >• »ig*i law *» m ) :i IlllAsliltoHim ll liSaW>dg|MW||liijN^1gtoi^i^^iyM ...... V >1 iV* . ...».