The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

l:kNP> ‘dPIfefr. -AMMUS* -it rlrna,^ !■ ■rT I mw * 1 W T W ^ m p M l IM S lw IIPW l jtJflf mewfcant* first Advertisement* keep 9 W abreast ofth * tepee. Bead them! y i w m r -fW R T H Y ea r no .3 s . mess NPK IfcfSLETTH ■«r m m i M H Q t f f i JH m p W R 'i' w HE bp R i w COLUMBXJS—Newspaper men from «tt over Ohio are to be guest* at the Ohio Skate Fair management, Friday Bapiuiiibor 4th, designated “Press Ray* e f Fete week. The Pm* Has alumya been o f valuable astetence and ha* oe spwaitod loyally in boosting tho 0M« State Fair. Visiting journ­ alists will spent the forenoon insepct- iag exhibits. Stats officials will wel- cw»« Pres* men at tho Club House at noon where they will be entertained at luncheon. The afternoon offers racing program, with one. of the lar­ gest fields ever entered, and excit­ ing contests are promised, together with ih*. World's premiere entertain­ ment feature, the Hagenbeck-Walfece Circus, presented each afternoon in front or the Grandstand. In tbs even C O U R T N E W S daughter. A tog they will a t t « ^ Court o f Common Pleas waanotJroa-/. 'Show. Hard-up township treasuries all ov­ er the state received aid recently’when State*. Auditor Joseph S. Tracy dis­ tributed $401,400 in ' gasoline tax money, .Check for. $300 were sent to each of the state’s 1338 townships The payment was the third made to townships this year. The one sent in Hay was for $250. Officials say that gasoline tax receipts are not far from • tost year's -collections, although there is not much of a gain in sight. Col. Chalmers R.. Wilson, registrar of motor vehicles for Ohio, discloses that Ohio and Hichigan will have sim­ ilar license plates in 1932. He express­ ed the belief use of the same colors by the. states will result in much-con­ fusion, especially in the Toledo region which is adjacent to * Michigan. Two million 1932 tags for Ohio with white numerals on a royal blue background, will he completed by October." He ad­ ded, that when, Michigan selected; the same colors after Ohio had decided ' use* them, the matter was taken up with Hichigan officials, but a change could not be arranged., The only dif­ feren t petween the Ohio and Michi- Facing o f the MdSIftofit* ihftd-jfieaniabwethe A d w t f c i a g i s n e w s , a s m a r t a s t i g h e a d l in e s o n t h e f r o * * s a g e . 0 " i t i s o f m o r e s i g n f f i e a n e e t o C E D A R V I L L E , O H IO , ^•*w?»«as»masBppmaan*3Biaassiihtt mamssaemmKsmx ji ^ august mmi. PRICE, f l . 5 0 A Y E A R # CINCINNATI BOY IS HELD Probation offfcar Joe Watts, of the juvenile court picked up a 13-year eld- boy to Xenia giving the name of Dickerson Zipperer, who had been nhuwfetog" ride* from ’■’auteirte,’ He jfchd beenfeft at yelk# headquarter*" by a motorist Sunday rtght. The tigt*. first .said that he was from Atlanta and had been attending a Boy Scout! camp between Dayton and Milford,! and hadbeen heldup and robbed of $8{ along the road. Later hesaid his home was to. Cofentods, After pressure fe{ finally admitted his home was to Cin­ cinnati and an officer from that city came after him. COURT DOES NOT CHANGE HIS FORMER RULING Davis Little, Dayton, and hie for­ mer wife; now Mrs, Doris Little. L ucbb ' have been contesting to,the courts for. several years over custody of a little ! former decision of the tained- by the"Court o f Appeals which1 directed Judge Gowdy to. hear evi-j dehce, for modification o f a decree regarding the child's custody. A fter- hearing evidence Judge Gowdy ruled that a previous Appelate court decis-, ion supercedes the more recent opin-! ion. In view of the fact the upper court gave custody to the mother the; ruling was hot changed. A forme? entry changed the girl's custody from the mother to the father. ! «s T e n n i i T o u j h i R m e n t N e x t t y e d n e $ d a y CedaryilJS’g first tennis tournament will start next Wednesday afternoon at the college courts. Play starts at one o'clock sharp. Anyone who cares to enter should see Coach Bprrt be­ fore Saturday evening at six o'clock at which time the entries close. Entry fee jus twenty-five cants, * Drawings wili be made Monday and the entrants will he notified at what time they shall play, Among the expected entrants are Charles Townsley, Greer MscCshis- ter, Dallas Marshall, William Negfey, Robert Harriman, Eugene Spencer, Harvey Auld, John Stewart, Elmer Jurkat, Ralph Tindall, Rev..Jamieson Prof. Kuehrmann and Robert Wilton AH. others wishing to play should setf Cpach Borst at otwe.v - Prises for the winner and runner- up. All spectators are welcome. Show T o Be Larger Than Last Year Representative R. D. Wilfiamson, F i n a l E x a m i n a t i o n A t H o u s e 28 damages for false a r r e s t ! S t a t e F a i r C a t t l e Frank Weaver,! prominent farmer,1 is defendant lira suit for $2,500 dam-; ages, filedjn Common Pleas Court by Levi Inlow, laborer, who charged that1 Weaver had him arrested on a false charge of larceny August 13. He was __, T________ ... ....... n_____ r charged with theif'o f lumber. He who toads the cattle department o f County Supt. H«, C. Aultman an says he was innocent of the charge the Ohio State.Fair"informs us that nyunces that the filial,examination for! and after being in jail "he was releas- Jmore fine cattle will be seeh on the *"# elementary, high school and spac­ ed the next day. He says his reputa-.fair grptmds this year than was ever teacher* will be hild at the Court tion was injured and his character blackened by the arresti iarm ei^ Consider . Livestock Market In Dayton ■Jeh* W. Thomyeon, Conservation 1 ffifemietiiaHri Will raairt attempt Of th# Gooeesvafitew Council to force his RMriigpition add .Attorney .General Raa been asked for a ruling. It. to a »o«r question and.may reach the courts for settlement as claim is made only the director o f agriculture, who has tha appointing power, can demand the rtslgaatlen. rHe has been .aerv- tog stoca 1139. „ ■ A flpry was caused in Columbus a few days ago when press reports announced that Col. Ralph Cole, Find­ lay was soon to announce as a candi­ date for governor at the Republican primary next year. He is said, to have the bachtog of American Legion mem­ bers and this complicates the organ­ isation programs of several other can­ didates. Secretary o f State Clarence WIFE WANTS DIVORCE • Mrs. Susan H. Brownell; Indian Rif­ fle Board, Beavercreek Twp., has filed suit for divorce against her husband, John R. Brownell, wealthy farmer, naming'-another, woman as correir pendent. The coupl* was married 31 pejtos. asp,' -Charges of„gru»s neglect “ “ l i e ' " ' " ' -au{^ plaintiff and three children. Charges are made,that the husband is Mharsh, unjust, and„dictatoriak" The husband is said to have left home and resides at the Bitlmore hotel, Dayton, The wife says defenda»t haa threatened to dispore of real estate and personal property. She asks custody of "the three minor children, attorney fees, alimony and that defendant he' enjoin­ ed .from disposing of'property,1 \ H a m p s h i r e S o w S a l e A v e r a g e s $ 4 3 H e a d Regardless of .what .the markdt price is on hogs the result?o f the re­ cent Ferndale sale of 63 head of gilts proves jthat hog breeders have toith in that branch o f livetsock industry. Greene county .stockmen will con­ duct a meeting to the courthouse as­ sembly room Thursday, night fpr the purpose o f discussing the Dayton live H. um .tV iM A. W,!AiipM » ^ i S j ’^ k""L.P't ” " „ ? r g g Z r : let, . > c « l.l ta«T 'pTd«M by ta * M » Stek W - 5 5 SS^SSSSS j S?to«*•o*1* the Dayteu situation. *J* R. Kimber is chfinnsn of the Greene county committee which has t o * toeastigatiugr the Dayton mar- w j ix tarwxi Sir •» ■ Wm Maine to Cshfomia are many of them are on the grounds'at this time. Hover before wtoe-there ■& juaui^ yif'ear.Je4«Gi4 ff-BTetob' will tan: the capacity of the quarters provided. The show and parade will be one o f the Iblggtot^ features and.lg to be something new and novel. The Jersey .brtedtto7 have:i arranged to have more than lOOcows to. line, each to be fed b£ girls dressed in white- ’ Greene county wilt be well repre­ sented with the following breeders: Hutchison and eon, Angus herd. In the sheep exhibits will be round H. H. Cherry, J, C. Williamson and a hard'' entered and P*“ . * *Wfto! mtfeu to these , grounds at subjects before salaries may be legal­ ly paid them for -t$4|f; services. The tmmthhrt mto'’thito' fitoriltoBi:of’ the Golden Rule Cfreto, Clasa NO*. 3 of thg M, E, riihreh, wifi have n cov­ ered dish supper on the {hetrch lawn Fritoy ’.August 98th at f o'clock. ’ Bring covered dish, sand­ wiches and table service, Com. * toiitfiiCT* aOrgRiHTwiDRwr .;; fD.F|IRACR D9 ML. X CHURCH Dr, J< C. Sickle, District Supt of the Dayton District, will^preach for the Methodist .congregation Sabbath evento*. ' » ' . Dates Set Fpr School Teachers’ Meetings S * * t Jl v ■, , The following is the schedule for teachers for the f coming school year to the Greene County Schools: All schools, begin August s i and Sept. 7. Ross Twp. and" Jefferson being* the Only'two districts to open Aug, 31. ■ The . general teachers' meeting’will be-held at Ross Twp. Oct. 10 with Dr. R, O. Skinner, as the principal speaker. Sectional teachers meeting Oct, 30 and 31, possibly in Cincinnati. Thanksgiving holidays, November 26 and 27; Christmas yacation, De­ cember SA • to January 3; general teachers' meeting, Feb. 6; county basketball’tournament, Feb. 19 and 20; School closes. May ,13 for . Ross and Jefferson townships, and’ May 20 for ail remain’ ng districts. • .« ' w " * J ' .* s.; •* » G lifton Pastor- and ' ^ride Are Honored Rev. .Robert French.' pastor of the CRfton United Presbyterian, church and bride, were honored at an evening party, at the hopile .of M r.knd Mrs. Frank Skillings, Tuesday evening. Tbe aftfeira was-in charge of members o f "toe congregation and about 180 •Mr. David Brtdftoe was toastmas-‘w <« talks , 4-H CLUBENROLLMENT Enrollment, in the 4-H clobs in (Rife has reached. 42JXW boys and gijrfe REV. E. M. ELSEY TO PREACH AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. E, M. KIsSy oFCincinnatt, will VWHJI « U nuupwwu wu • iwtir . www .vyw v *->,• « » M.„ .i >.»„« r a from the R. D. Williamaon flock. In! This figure is a 15 par cent inertoto ^ swine O. A, Dobbins will show Hamp-i over that of Ust year. tir>t Frtsbytorito Congregatfett. {The average price waa $43 a head, J. Brown now has recommendation*]which is one dollar more than the pre­ tom* fO af the 88 counties according, vjovu Mtni-annual sale held by O. A. to raparts. Myers "Y. Cooper and James G. Begg are said to be certain futraata In the race. BAND CONCERT SATURDAY NIGHT The Community Band gave its iMNWnd concert last Saturday night to fr«at pt the opera house with a large number at people out to hear tits pro­ gram. Tha concerts are sponsored Iqr tha Community Club and most of toe members arc students in school. Another concert will be given Satur­ day night. Come out and lend en­ couragement to. the young folks. Dobbins. The highest price was $56 -j shires and W. R. Watt, Durtcs. The1 latter has had his second, herd at tha Various county fairs and his’first hard will ha shown fo r the first itms this season at Columbus, BoyScout Troop Goe» T oS ta te F ab The fecal hoy scout troop that Won and the fewest $30. A number of gilts1heuer* at the Camper*! at Shawnee were sold to Indiana breeders while j^snia, daring the summer, will most of the offering went to breeders ll*,e Monday for Columbus under the to all sections of Ohio. The sale was wall attended and Mr. Dobbins was ■well pleased with the reault. Has Small Electric ^ .________............................................ Car For Street Use Eaii.^GdinSs/ DSyton, formerly of this place, displayed a small' one-cUr electric here eeveral days ago while on a visit. He has been an elevator operator at Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton tor several years. He is a erippfe and rides about In his electric titot attracta much attention wherev­ er it goes. REV. LIE X RIFE, D. D^ WILL PREACH IN CLIFTON U. P. CEVEOH' 8ARRATH morning Rav. Laa X Rifs, D. D,f pastor of Harris Kquars United Presbyterian ahwreh, FWi rtfebfe, will Frtach to trad ley Kincaid A t Regent Tbcatre Bradley Etoctdd, ode at Iha most popular entertainers to ha heard over the air from station WLW, will ap­ pear parsottaUy at Tha Regent Thea­ tre, Springfield, tor a three day* en­ gagement starting WsdsMeday, Sept- 2nd. That “bound dawg” guitar ha mentions so often on the air toon* at his most prised posssssfens, for it Is the first musical instrument to tha Kincaid family. Bradley's father was a great fox' hunter, and used to go home after a hUrd day.feEbssMIts* snatch a bit of ntoPpsr, gat Ms tod tot horn from behind tha doer, WeW up his two fox hounds, and ride away to the hills for a night o f Hutting. On one of these expedition*, he traded one of his fox hounds to a ne­ gro tor n dilapidated guitar. After that, the Kincaid family always re­ ferred to the toatrumant as tha “hound dawg" guitar. All tha ton Kincaid children learned to kick away on it, but Bradley was tha most pro­ ficient at playing it, and it ultimately eame to be regarded as his private property. Hewould sit by hours sing­ ing tha old ballads he had heard hi* tot CNfUM*1. P. church Sabbath at father arid mother and their naighbacu t lA .lL TMs congregation ia whara sing- Little did he dream that some hwfitot wuttad With tha timrth, hisJday they would bring hint fame and isutlfy hwriN; loug 'baau loyal sup-. fortune. An tovftotion to extsudad' to ndb^fttidl Wapiti V. FOR SALE: Fsuriias, Fears m il Plums. H. L. Whittington. PfcM* MX diroction o f Scout Master Robert Wil­ son to enoamp on the State Fair Grounds far three dags. Tha troop wil cosiest with other winning troops from all sections of the stats. Their expect to find some stiff competition tort are anxious to make the contest. HISTORYOFTHESULOFTHEII.S. New Light Given ui Early History in Designing “Grant SaalM "<Nwn« ter. and a number o f were giv­ en by William Ferguson, representing the congregation; Miss.Dorothy Col­ lins, representing the women of the church; Charles Kyle, the young peo­ ple.and Evelyn Sparrow, the juniors. Both Rpv» and Mrs. French responded’. A quartet ,composed of Donald Kyle, Omer Sparrow, Otis Tannehiil and Ralph Rife rendered several vocal se­ lections., - ,4 f f Refreshments of ice cream and cake Were served during the. evening. Burley Hamilton Died In Washington Burley' Hamilton, colored, .61, died . Saturday morning in Washingotn, D. C. He had been ill for some time. _ . . . ^ _ . . . (He was a former resident of this The almost unialiavubto scope - Of In 1785Congress appointed a n o t h e r ) Th_ >un#ral wa8 hil4 in George Washington's activities b*gh»-committee to reconsider the discarded x enia Monday*with burial in Masaies to stand out more sharply than starfdesign, only to discard it again. -Fi­ sa the approach of hls iOOth btrthjd*y apnhrerSary to 1982 qtdekana popylar interest in the long and intensely: sc nally, in 1782, a third committee was appointed to settle the matter of a seal, and William Barton, A. M., ' of tive life he lived. W* know that; he Philadelplife apd Lancaster, an expert designed the first Rag for his army[in heraldry, was employed to draw; up at the sTege of BUeton, and had u part's new design. Charles Thompson, in planning the Star Spangled Bin- secretary o f Congress, suggested a ner. During the siege o f Beaton he lew improvements, and from thyse, instituted the first attempt at a Uni- Barton designed the. “arms of tha ted States Navy Wart Point owes its United States,” adopted on July .38, . y o r ifc lh.ir o y .fe y i, „ hta. i » mm ,, to k . « i m . *- ia W* M l tor Sack I . l i . ite c , o f t)MHKM.t Hal see tim United States firmly establish id to security Uitd indefeandence,. . Only one thtog efeeeiy identified with earngevanimfewl nyppars to have escaped hto attention, peihsp* be- 'ettNto.ah th*:..ttoM hi- W*#. *lre*dyia- wa«r fin s tito COntbeatet Congresa Bey Stout rufee. They will also hava an ex^bit at the Junior Fair. Eight boys constitute the fecal troop. * HAM IT SHOW AT MONT- GOMERY COUNTY FAIR O m ef the rfaaturCs o f . the Meato gonwry County Fair this year, wMeh takes place from Sept. 7 to 10 inetos- Itt, both day and night, will be the iritoatog i f rabbits. -•■■mgMlUimiMmaed to thereto- lag o f fine’MMMi* towto comtoned,to, their exhxMHs Eds Teer and sn the most complete showing efi alios-af Mv* aadatoto trill be heid- The word has gone out owe tha state that at the fair the exhibit* will be of unusual interest and al­ ready a number o f rakers of fancy rabbits to stoke from the tor corner* of the state, have made arrangement* for entries. , Several new lines of thoroughbred breeds have sprung up among rakers of. fancy rabbits and these will be bn exhibit at the fair this year. of ,the United Ststee,” sbeailed be* eeuee a “feeter” seal was also author­ ised bat nevsr executed. Then* on the adotofeu of :th» Conetitotfen and the establishment of the ‘ United Stale* of Afeeriea, tke grtat seal wa# placed in the cuatody of tha Secretory of Rtate, and ever ^ince haa bCen !wn- de* hk guardianship. On application Americana on right-seeing vklt* to the national capital, may ,»«e this Gsorga Washtogtoa, Bieeatmalati symbol of tbs mighty authority of fssimigsged to fiahtingtor todepead- 4nc* on the battisfield. to any evaat, is tow Dlririea ef toferttotfen aad ifebikatioa at the United States Ceaakkslsat.■ PsnhsS^F- the famous 1st, i tolled llwt United fftatee was ^ ,jtee iga »d a a i.a u t o r i without hk As timlhvkfeu e f dadorihatibn says perfetpa titk.accomrt* for. the curious* yl twisted and backward history eg that indiapsasabfe adjunrt of nation- N e 'PIPFWPP^pPEVJr# It is an Materfe fact, perhaps lost to sight, that kaedty wa* the signing of the DeftiarstiCfe at Independence out of the way, titan the Contiental Coiigrese, on July 4, lt79, appointed their government, among the exhibit* in the Department of StSfte Creek .Cemetery. RAY HENLY BEETS TRACK RECORD AT LONDON FAIR Ray Henly, pacar, owned and driv­ en by Joe Haglar, Xenia, broke the track record at London Tuesday by pacing a mile 2:041-2. The other heats were in 2:05. The track record set by Jakto O'Conner, two years ago, w*aj?nfi !-• The races at the Msd> iaon county fair this year are said to have been the best on any half-mile track to Ohio, HOME CLOTHING CO PUTS ON BIG DISPOSAL SALE The first big sak of tit* Homo Clothing CO., which opened Saturday, drew people tor mites around and tha rush at opening hour was more than the clerk* could handle to a satisfac­ tory maimer. Hh> sort is under the management, o f the Yt>ntd Side* Co. and Some extra inducement* are ofer- »*»«■»!• « m «6 Three times to our history it has ed in thrir, advertkment this week, been necessary to repine* the great The first when SepL as the reault of wear, engraved only eto. In 1884, Daniel Webster was Seerttery of State. On this otoatfen tha engraver wa* guilty of a curious blander. In ptoee o f the thirteen arrows that be long in one of the eagle's talons, he engraved only sixx. to 1884, when again It waa necessary to engrave a new seal, this error waa corrected and READ*, FOROPERATION Chari* MCE*#**!# 3C*nto» art dealer, to arrangto* hto tofaew a f-' fito t'to ewttr IHNNl EaWtitoL m * tke an operation’ to ttmev* a a comiaittee to design an arms and the seal beoam* a slight enlargement seal for the Uaited Cofenfes, In ypHe and sharpetong o f the original design of tha fart that tide eommittee ton- of the Continental Congress, to 1908 efetod « f Renjitoto PranMin, Jehu ihe seal wai again removed, in elow AdsawaandThiemta Iwkrssn, allmsn adtommuM to the origtoll Barton de- o f judgmswt and itotiugairtied taste, sigh, tha nuthorittos havtog derided the di»toM1kl^Mhrt*itod to Congrtee thrtaWjNshhnge vfeuld btertt the hk* ms* dtortartM,wa» the mrtfer tot m trtto eontinutiy of this emblem of rttt, seat drtpped iar fimr toffl years, isovertignty. e# cand idates must file PETITIONS FOR ELECTION Candidates tor all municipal, tevnw rtdp ipid board o f oduiptitojjiie weE- i rtiMtshl* and jnrtke ef w it be refNseil to gA thrirgtipeiaa filed by Sept. 4th, for the eketiia Novem­ ber 3rd, All candidates ftilrt file pe­ tition* as no primary la Mlfi. Mrs, WAltoca Rife and Roger Celltag' sfturi>8»id r t a Unhid show­ er fftotieday atoemeon Uumtint Mra. v m p m KMttltLMK YOU * T H U M B §m m - ■ -• . _ '■ v - . ■• ^■ouhtotto frifert aftojka have been renewed.to SLwdO Townsihto eridewtiy - tk g®e$bty4htt etiFjWtisHa^ ft mmm -An- darsoa, whose tegm as a jn writer of that board exfiraa toon. For » mm- b«r o f yeors th* XeniayBoard hagbeen batoto-geoupd between the Anderson and mttt-Aoderso* fortes, When tha Kin Klux Klim was in its hay-day that organisation was Anderson's vs- hick, to the Xenia Twp., schools- It was in those days that Rian night-ridar* covered the county with hand bills of unknown origin, A few years ago the, Xenia Twp..# school patrons, “being tired of Ander­ son's control o f the board, elected new board members. Horace is now a minority memberjsnd usuallydoss dot co-operate with the board. When the present board took charge*the schools had no Intending. Methods and,text books o f the antique variety , were in use, The board immediately joined’ the county organisation and . have attempted' to raise the standard ' on part with other wffiool district* in the county. The movement has meet , with the hearty approval of patrons,, except the Anderson followers, Several'times,school affair* have been takenr to court by Andersen- on Ais wife but each time they have’ been defeated. Last Saturday Anderson circulated , another, hand bill in. Xenia over his own signature attacking hot only the Xenia-Twp., Board of Education but- the County Board. -The cirhujar was .truly ,a Klan at­ tack and figures . were quoted V as to cost 'of the county’ school system that we.find-are not substantiated .by records.’ in the court house,, The fig­ ures speak for themselves ’■and Are - open to anyone who wants to see them, ' - ' " ' . ’ l‘~ HoraCC finds pleasure.-in reviewing the electiom of $sixn Andrews and Mr, ’ Murray;to fill vatkneies, matter*that have -been settled in the courts, •The ' v decision wka ndverse to Anderson who reads.few through his own glasses, * Horace also feefe he has' not had; * hi* side fairly presented by tha news- 1 - pap«r*_hnd probably thk was the in- oehtihm fer tito h$ad “hlB. He pute Board on the carprt-and Area a broad-. ride in Frosectuor 'McCallkter. Horace even goes . to tho Wicker* sham Commissfen in applying some . Of the acts o f 'the prosecutor and probably felt: his pulse drop to nor­ mal when ho says "when it comes to respect for few, has’ At Capone any* thing on this bunch?" All through the years ’ the Xenia Twp. school contest has waged it is evident there :k to be no; peace until ’ the Kfen primmer, Kfen Bible - and 1 the Kfen government located in At­ lanta, Ga., with the Imperial Wissard as dictator, fe to . be enthroned to Greene county. The . Eton ha*, one idea of government, a sample of what Xenia Twp. has'had in ye*r» pe*t; A1 Capon* and hk .Chicago racketeers have th&irs; but the government .at Washington still stands i McClellart Reunion i5 H eldiln !Kenia * . ' ' ' ' ;^ ’ , Mr. Earl‘McClellan,waa elected as president of the McClellan family re­ union association at the family's six­ tieth annual reunion in Shawnee Baric Thursday, in Xenia. Other officers elected were' Mr. Erakin Winter,'vice president and Mks Lote' McClrilan, secrtfeiry-treasurrt’- A picnic dinner Was served at noon and in the after­ noon game* and. a social timewere enjoyed. The following comittee waa named to make arrakgtmente for next year's reunion!; Dr’. Reyhum R. Me Clrifen, Mr, Howard Jones, Mr< t . C. Willknuon, Mrs. Brnert Bull and Mrs, Lama McCHetian. I’ * -i I- . ;+ bs .. J C lifton Pike Work Held Up By Rain A ■' e tSMtoMSitMia . The contractors for the CRfton pike Improvement have been Held Up by rain much o f the part three weeks, The toad ia being “half-toled” with a new top of tarvfe and atone waikolled. Traffic k bring detoured up ti>* Col* umbas pike to J. C. Townsley’*, by Ha«tan*£kau road to tha Lower River toad and across to the upper river wni A ' It ia probaM# tfeto many me* 'toriate have an epperttntfiy df aeufeg pagt.ef the eeuaty wrt oftmi traveled. M m qw -and JAMESTOWN H an exonoratmd Outs. Hefflafitew; 78, Dayton, walfc- •d in ftout o f ga arte driven by Leo Gee, Jamestown* nnfieMfey nigbi ant d k dm hour feter free* Jajuriee at th« >i4a'i*»i' VeiRttv jKaiisiiaL Cae by potiee gu iavestigatiew. ; i\ Hr, and Ere. w . H. Hind* and ebife' in o f Aihteriea, 0., apeirt fiim- dag wkh Mr, and Mrs, C. X. Masters, ' t