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BY WINTER Drew* Ask* His Freedom It Jm Margot SPRINGFIELD Thousands O F Majestic Elm Trees, Ruth Andrew, Whom He Married In

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BY WINTER Drew* Ask* His Freedom It Jm Margot SPRINGFIELD Thousands O F Majestic Elm Trees, Ruth Andrew, Whom He Married In Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville The eC darville Herald The eC darville Herald 8-27-1943 The edC arville Herald, August 27, 1943 Cedarville University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald Part of the Civic and Community Engagement Commons, Family, Life Course, and Society Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "The eC darville Herald, August 27, 1943" (1943). The Cedarville Herald. 2068. http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald/2068 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eC darville Herald by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ‘ jfcgb _ A*. > * * * « # ! « £ . lnyMort Wttrlftitds Americans For America — America For Americans SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 39 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST27,1943 PRICE), $1,60 A Y E A R Named County Clerk SELMA SCHORL ALONG FARM FRONT G O R N iKST E, A , Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent it DIVORCE SVWS R EM S US Charging cruelty, Wayne % ELMS APPEAR DOOMED- - BY WINTER drew* ask* his freedom it jm Margot SPRINGFIELD Thousands o f majestic elm trees, Ruth Andrew, whom he married in. mmiwm many of which were sturdy saplings San Antonio, Texas, November 14, Unless the confidence of livestock when-the white mrit first came to 1942, They have one child, born by William Conroy, 44, principal Of At a meeting In Springfield Wed­ Earl Short, Greene County clerk producer* in the future is restored 0 Greene County, are falling prey to a a form er union o f the couple. Selma School, Selma, Ohio, died at nesday attended by H. C. Ramaower, o f courts for nine years, resigned the nation will face a serious short. foreign invader, thm Dutch Elm dis­ Gilbert D, Roberts, seeking: a divor­ 5:40 a-JM, Monday, in the Springfield director of State Farm W age Board; Saturday, effective, .Sept. 16, to .be­ ■ age o f beef this coming: winter and ease. The disease Ip widely distribu­ ce from Mary Jane Roberts, charges City Hospital after several month*, With representatives o f farm organ come assistant secretary of the Peo­ spring:, the Livestock and Meat Coun­ o f ill health. He was admitted to the ted in Europe and was brought to neglect .and cruelty, «ndr asks for a izations, set wage scales for corn ples Building and -Savings Co„ of cil predicts. this country about 193Q where out­ . | custody of a minor child. They were hospital July 28 and recently under­ harvest. Xpnia, County commissioners ap­ went jin appendectomy. breaks occured at Cleveland And Cin­ Of major importance,” the coun- married in Harrodsburg, Ky., S.epfc, Com cutting, 144 hill shock, 25c; pointed Loring N . Shepherd o f Xenis, cil said, yesterday,'“is the threat to A resident of Selma for the past cinnati. V- 25, 1931* husking 30c, shock; and 10c jfor chief-deputy under Short, to serve the, the supply o f beef which w ill be need­ two years, Mr. Conroy was associated The disease Attacks only the var­ Neglect and cruelty are the grounds standing corn. remainder of his term which expires ed urgently—perhaps desperately— with the school .there firs t as coach ious species o f elms; the American: January 1945, , in an action brought by Emmett Hil­ It was pointed out it would be i, by American fighting forces this win­ then as principal. elm being most seveiply injured. Ap­ ler against Leola .Hiller, 677 Home- necessary to have foreign labor im­ The post at the People’s company ter and spring” . H e was horn in L eta ft Falls, Ohio, parently its principal agency of view Ave., Springfield,.'whom he mar­ ported to harvest com. The’ state was made vacant by the resignation The council, composed o f livestock’ August 26, 1899, and had attended spread is a species 'j of bark beetles ried December 15, 1925. rate fo r this labor is 60c an hour, Miss Elsie Kennedy, long associated producing and packing associations, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande 0.. which carry fungus organism that Married only six .months, - W illa ■which will apply to picking potatoes, with the firm, first as bookkeeper, said the shortage was developing be­ Columbia University, the University causes the diseased No effective .LORING D, SHEPHERD Mae Green, is plaintiff in a suit a. apples and fo r fillin g silos. Unless cause corn belt farm ers were not pur­ of Cincinnati, and Ohio University at method o f control hgs been found. gninst Wade W esley Green. She a change is' made Jamfacian labor chasing cattle for feeding on farms charges neglect and cruelty and asks Athens, where he received his M. A. For a number of years canker- worms have attacked the trees each cannot he hired beyond .September li. Drivers Licenses and marketing later this year and for restoration to her former name of degree. The Clark County group suggest­ early next year. Woods. They were married in Chi­ H o was a member of the Church of spring resulting in - serious/ defolia­ ed a rate of $4 -an acre for corn On Sale Sept. 7th Corn belt farmers, it is said, had cago, February 6, 1943. Christ and the Knights of Pythias tion of many of, them. While a new picking; combining soy beans,, $4 an reduced their buying of feeders be­ Charging neglect and wilful ab­ Lodge. crop of leaves was put forth to re­ acre;, hay balers 12c- a "b ale o f 60 Ohio drivers licenses fo r 1944 wilV cause “uncertainty” created by gov- sence. fo r mote^-than three years, Survivors are his widow, Carrie; place the ones destroyed in early , sea­ son, the repeated defoliation so low­ lb.' or up. be placed on sale Sept. 7, and after . ernment "regulations and order.1*” had Mabel James seeks a divorce from four children, Carolyn, William, H er­ Sept: 30, it will be illegal to operate made-them unwilling to risk “suffer­ Harry James, 206,. Buxton St., Spring- bert, and Ronald, at home; his mother, ered the vitality of; the tre.es that It was pointed out that wages many o f them died. a motor vehicle without a 1944 drivers ing severe, financial lesses” . field. - They were married in. Spring- Mrs. J. H. Conroy of Alfred, Ohio; • could be set under a special law, or license, Ross W. Burleigh, deputy The council urged that the govern- i field. June 13, 1917. and five sisters, Mrs. Maude White, maximum wage to keep down labor SILOS SAVE CROP. FOR FEED registrar o f the Springfield Automo­ v ment immediately put into more com­ Verna Henry charges neglect ■ in a brother, George, Jacksonville, Fla., bargaining. Any one can pay less bile Club, said Saturday. plete operation the principles of the | her suit against .Cecil Henry, whom Alfred, Mrs. Louise Weinberger, A soft corn year, .such as is pos­ but no one can pay more. These In making this announcement, Bur­ ’ Mea^ Management plaii reccommendcd she married a t 1 Greenup, Ky., Sept, Huntington, W. Va., Mrs. Alice Fergi- sible this year due to late planting,: suggestions are for imported labor. leigh pointed out the following chang­ by the livestock and meat industry. ’ J 7 > 1942. son, Huntington, Mrs. M argaret Hat­ is only one o f many situations where The. state will hftve final say due 'tv es in the state law governing' the op­ Its' adoption, the council said, wbuld Mary Baldwin, in a divorce action tie, Meeker Colo., and Mrs. Lula Tark. farmers can save corn by the use o f to equalizing rates, for the same -A - *? <,- ’ Hanford, Calif. eration of motor vehicles; restore “ the...confidence o f producers against George W. Baldwin, Cedar- a silo. Soybeans may also be pre­ labor between counties. Any soldier, sailor, or . marine in . to a point where . they would j ville, R. R. 1, bases her suit' on neg- The funeral was held from the served as silage feed: Y " ,' •■•*•'•' •... *•. ■ r ..'Rates V ' ; active service who is home on leave be willing to continue ; . feeding ject and cruelty, and asks to., be re­ Methodist Church, Selma and burial Only one out o f ton. farmers have N & y* - A similiar committee for Greene or furlough exempt from license re-, ' cattle.” wafe in Petersburg Cemetery, Jack- silos. Therefore, 90. percent of the ____ ______ . * stored to her maiden name o f Tru- - , . , . .. ( county met last Friday evening and son; Ohio. ■ quirement for the period in which a EARL: SHORT. • Under the meat management plan, man. The couple w ere married m farmers who might have soft corn „„ . ... *r„_____ «et suggested rates for this county state of war exists between fhe Axis the council said, “flexible prices would' Muncie, Ind., February 8 , 1937. this fa ll will not have silos. N ew up­ that ape somewhat like the rates qnd the United States and fo r six and for-the past eight years as ao- « - •result from; effective control of con-j • _____ right silos are available only in limit­ in Clark County. months thereafter provided the. per­ sistant secretary, . sumer . demand, through rationing” . DIVORCES GRANTED Lieut McCorkell ed quantity and Would he sufficient The rate for cutting corn', 144 son. had„a license before entering the Short has served in the clerics Of­ and“meat would be*allowed to find-' Divorces Were awarded Theodore only to replace worn( out silos. hills, was set at 20c to 30c a shock, service.
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