The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

N £** o ■ # s m m m m m m m m m m w m m m THE HEAPL»HSS O tr f p f e o n t p a g e , o f t e n i t m o f m o r e s ig n if ic a n c e , t o y o u * .j*? Y $AR NO. CBDAW ILLB, OHIO, EfEDAY FEBRUARY 28 ,1986 -------y --,------------------------------------ ^ t tWWMM WHWIII|l«rtHIWHWWHHWHMWW>WW>WHMMBI|lin illlllti> |lllll PR ICE ,?!.50 A YEAR IHItfWIHH«IMIim »WII»«HHHHIHH 4 HIMi m iH M »lim >»H m W r^| CAN YOU MANE COM® S B M flS H IB S H C M R FORECLOSURE ACTION „ The Peoples Building and Saving* Co- is-plaintiff in a foreclosure, suit . • .-r ,requesting: judgment for $354.17<a- nn r * , , B«nst Mary E. Foster and EarJ E. OQMJsw«UA Th* extreme cold Foster, Xenia real estate is involved i^germ inatiqn in the action. c . w< whitpier is the of Mfq p xm , in Ohio, ac- plaintiff's attorney, cordinr to *. ngurging issued by Di- ___ r 6^or, E«tJ JELHsaefeld of the State SALE APPROVED Bffcarjsnent. of Apiculture. Tests of Sale of Bath Twp. real estate to wed cbm from Various Sections of the Ora Snell for $4,120 has been con­ state .show that .the moisture 'Which firmed by the court in the case of Mor- prevalent |n a large percentage *rls D. Rice, administrator, against of corn last f r i t has frozen and thaw-.Warren J, Morris, administrator, and ed alternately to.the point*where the others, kernels in manyinatances are subject — to weald uid consequently .germinate .FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT „ poorly or not a t all, Director Hanefeld Plaintiffs have been awarded mort- said. He cautioned all farmers to take KaS« foreclosure judgments in the fol- tlie precaution this year "Of testing all lowing cases; Robert L. Bowen, seed eorn ^for-gennihation, a process superintendent,- against Luetta E. with which all. farmers ‘are familiar. Sonthard and others, $3,894.38; Home In cases where the seed corn was Owners" Loan Corporation against selected ](aat fall and well stored with Eaura M. Robertson, $3,183.36; the adequate ventilation it will! very like* People’s Building and Savings Co. a- ly .test well' Up to standard, but much ffrinst Joseph Schardt, $4,110.54. r * . . * i r ? ™**™ :?* E"T.\TRS VALUED twm par uj germination properties, T, „ , .. , , * Director Hanefeld asserted. ^eraWnce tax, purposes four ' ■ estates have been appraised m probate . . , , court as follows; As a reeuTt of the recent deaths of EstRte of Jennie Li Davis. LETTER TO TH E 5PJTQJR UfHIMRRWRRItWRMIVUINlWHIBUlHMIHHIRUiMliUUIIINliUiWINIHHlIII# •my ) ^ h Addisoli, Cbiefof Hie Division valne> $70^469; debts, $4,815.06s^ad- ofBecuriticsof the State Department bdnistrative cost, $1,469.18; net value, of Commerce, and T- S. Bnndle, State 354 444 76 Director of.PRblic Works, three shifts E’stote ‘o{ j olm L Stewart: •„ -"Zit P .- ■ -5- - ' , p-v M ’ijb V V.\ X?£ St/'8 /> f* ius week a jgroup of young j College spent the summer fc. f liego folks that Tarbox Townsley, .Ralph Hill*, Hugh Our picture presentation? thi the famous Cedarville' ji rif&tion a t Miami Turnbull, Blanch ‘Turnbull, Williata baseball team back in the day* When Valley Chautauqua,# 1 2 . . Copsey, the latter o r Cincinnati who Roll©, joined the party at the camp. *—-Deceased. Putt “no hits and no runs*.' tor the oppoh- F irst row-—Ka ents was the. common mle. fThreC Ajma Collins Smith,Jtato Corry Pres (members of this team have gone to ton, Lucy ShawTutijfr, Ora Hanna, -------------------- ........... S™*8 their reward. Another feature is that Miry Stormont, , KTjeisley, Minnie m state empoye personnelwere made value, .$255.78; net value, same six cf the members entered the min- Sha\V*. v ' I*st W0C„ ^ amount, , istry. It is not often that you call -Second row- llavey. B. Frank Thomas of Youngs- Estate of HenryStire; gross-value, find three “brothers connected town, state purchasing agent, was ?4r4g4tgo; debts, $491.97; admin- team, but such, is the case-here. : Letters from' Herald readers. now pour in on us from not only in the county, but -different "'parts of tbe iMnied new;chief of the securities di- istrative cost, $450; vifion, Carl 6 , Wahl of Defiance, as- 542,5:4. sistant highway director, became di- Estate of - William Seslar: gross rectw of public works, and Glenn A. vaiU(., | 3,250; debts, $375; admjn- Hom-of Holmes county, assistant jgtrative cost, $816.45; net value, $2,- state purchasing sfgenfr. 053.55. rt Second r w-Camefe* Ross, Ernest -• U1 4 will, a I W * . I'» Bath Er. ^ ' Z T S T t . a T £ 2 e. vm Kelley, Berth* fe rm en t Fergu- However W r invifa niofi-iwnn son, Bertha Anderstet. The picture last wfeek was that of .Third row—Fred ToWnsIey, Rachel tion j < ' 1 s - *«•w ‘* However we invite pictures of days past from which we can make selec- C h o o s e S p f e f t e * COLLEGE NEW S | For C e^rriH e A decline, jn' public school enroll- APPOINTMENTS rt¥«t iS Ohio during 1935 was noted in Mary Elizabeth Kyle has been attendance figures Teleased by Dr. E. named administratrix of the Henry J. j t B ow te , SUt. D ir « te o » E d u - Kyle ™t»tc. »nd„ 52,000 to ld CI»y. ^ eAtMn, He Reported tin t there ™ > J™ MeMillen. John W es and J. J. North Mmche«ter, IhdiaAa, lnnt ■ pupils, which was Cutlelt were designated appraisers. * The Cedarville „ **C‘ College Aflirm- Coinmencemont * , Dr. Noah Edmund Steele, Sioux Falls, S. D., educator, will he com- _ ^ 4 . n lt t - , ur B* w lwm d to.attend a debate touma- ^encement speaker a t Cedarville col- rttejbuted to a declining birth rate ^ ^nmey has bew appointed mept flt Manehcater College. There, June 5. f ■% and to toss immigration. Since 1924 acummstarator of the Odice Broadice Were ^ colleges &nd universities of deauase Radio.Dedication Monday afternoon, February 24, a dedication program was given in recognition of the new: radio ‘and public address system installed jn the „ Cedarville Public ' Schodk'^ Mias Ifbiiete, ille University. In South Dakota F/ducatiofial amioefation. Prpsbyterian Church, led in prayer. * defeated by Wa- Born, in ldsville,,Ind., Dr, Steele re- After introductory remarks by Supt. 0M .Vhi4 h h h h h p j torn. 21B »na«- toad 51.M0. t k ! * ■»■* » . « * * » f ^*”4 •* par TOOtl^population to 14.4 jn 1935, Raymond Tobias has been desig- ■ p ’ * - ifcYwaa.aahL.. L ■ listed administrator o f the- O. D. The Cedarville teams defeated Chi- Steele, dean of ' L ‘ „ j . . . ' ------ tNo. 1, and Evansv There were 14,065 injury and oc- DIVORCE SUITS. ftum Cedarville was c ^ tio n s l disesse claims f il^ with charging her husband is rarely if bash, Rose Polytechnique Institute, ceived his bachelor of scienae degree H. D. Furst,' the boys’ sexteUeTon- ,ttie IndustrialCommission ofOhio in evetf sober, and that abusive treat- Capital University, Chicago U., St. at South Dakota state college in 1919 sisting . of Lawrence , Fulkerson meilt has irnpaired hep health- Ella John’s U.t and'Indiana Law School, after spending three years at Cedar- Wayno Andrew,. Harold Benedict! Baumastcr’ has filed suit in common Thcae were the fir$t debates in V?»e, Ioiya State umviersity awarded Johii Williamson, Charles Whittiiig- ^ i t u plena court ,eflUC8t5»« 8 divorce from which Cedarville College has. taken him a master of, arts degree in 1934 ton, and Johii Peterson presuntedtwo ' Clarence Baumaster, on grounds of part tl)is year. Without any excep- and the University of Iowa: conferred vocal Selections, “O Mary, Don’t You failnre t0 provide aMd <rfuelty’ and Ition the other, schools have parti- » deBvce of doctor of philosophy on Weep” and “The .Bull Dog on the restoration to her former name. They cipnted in 80verai debates preceding W"1 *» Bank"' Miss Loifl Fmher necom- ia „K tronm« Were n?a*T'®d October ,9, 1933.. tj,0 tournament while many hav^i 'Ihirty-six seniors will compose this pahied them at the piano. . , perin Mary. C. Stains, Yellow Springs, in tahen part in their various state year?s graduating class at Cedervillc Miss Carrie M. Rife, principal, ex-> a. .BUib for divorce DPta LeRoy II. toumamenta. college. .tended her greetings to the nupils and : ■ Stains, to whom she was married . . . ............. is June 29, 1932, charges failure to pro* The state liquor control board i , 1932, charges failure to pro* ,The question debated was. Resoh- TW « r in U o « considering a request made by the vide for her support and seeks cus-cd:. . ^ t,at Coaf re,ss shaald.I’f '? the KRNCC M C v l f i l l S n Ohio Liquor Permit Holders’ Asso- tody of a minor child. The couple” *}** ta ovemde b y a two-thirdma- ciation, a tirade organization, to stop has lived apart since August 27, Jority decisiona of the Supreme Court the sale of beer In Ohio on Sundays. 1935, according to the petition. declaring action of Congress uncon- At the present time only the sale of *....... stitutional. SR-beer is permitted. The question APPEAL WILD BE FILED'- > The Cedarville College debaters are Was Taised as to whether the board Prosecutor Marcus McCallister said Ruth Kimble, James Anderson, Joseph °* CedarvMle visitors. These greetings WetoMqver*.- ly arranged to present the radio qs the speaker. .Dr. McChesney wne intro-: Died Tuesday duced and ^pspouded with several re- ____ J .marks. Mr. Furat then presented the Ranee McClellan, fi3 died a t the «l4 4 ^ . A m - homeofhlssiBter, Mrs. EUenWoim*r,re??.ntatiye « ^ e acb p f these^classes ,h of edartUle, Tuesday mqrning at t fBpo^ <id' Mis* Cletla Jacobs rw4 has jurisdiction to act concerning the Tuesday he will shortly appeal to the West, John Tobias, Justin Hartman, 4:65 o’clock. He, bad been ill a year thc rcsponse - Mr' Dawrehc® Wil- ^ Sunday closing since the courts have Ohio Supreme Court a recent decision Harry Wallace, Donald Burkert, and .suffering from heart trouble, held that 3R'beer is non-intoxicating, of the Court of Appeals, reversing Harold Shaw. The association urged greater co- the conviction of, Francis E. Snypp, In March; win mt.ct Rio'*pont the greater part of his life in j T .X ^ r t h u n h*nker *ftcr tho .Job ^ liked her operation* between local police and Osborn, on tho first two counts of a Grande Coiiege and the University of South Charleston, where he was om- \ ^37 ' • ' B - loRis- Sent to Washington for detail- state enforcement agents in checking four-count indictment charging viola- Davton in p uai Debates. [ployed as a batcher. He returned tot «Qhinmot- a Vnr ed requirements by a letter next day, on permit holders and in running down tioqs of the Ohio seeurties act. * cedarville ColWe ended their tCc(iarville a year ago. lever” and ‘When' I Grow Too Old to 3 ! ° 5 ^ to hand, against * - w •« 1, ' ' ” - , yy Swhkui I checked my preparatory ef- forts and found them in full ac- |lianuon, president of th e ' .class .of t , , . . ‘1635. Mr. Harold Benedict gave the Mr. McClellan was bom here but reaponae Qf thc clasa o{ \ m> and Mr. 32M Faptim Street i Edgewater, Cole* February- J 9 ,193$, Mr« Karlh Bull, Editor, Cedarville Herald. DearKmrlh: We note with the greatest pleasure so many articles coining to us through the meijtipm of our old -time home papoly~'SQ'pleasingly edited by ypui^ self, and herein, some time -ago youi intinjeted,items were welcomed to its columns relative to*day©pf y©v«, from contributor* who might furnish in­ cidents of interest, not only to your readers 0* todays hut those who were: so, twenty, thirty, or forty years ago. We, can not of-course just designate the .year Karlh Bull took over the reins o f editorial management in “The Hefald” 6ffice, but of tills we are sure, Charley Smith, 'the 'barber, on -the irinkpf the creek gorge, well'nigh the Main itreet bridge,.was puzzled one moaning when Die newly fledged Editor came ' into Charley’s 'shop, mounted his ' barber chair and waited fori somebody to’say something. The tonsorial artist glanced a t the embryo editor, (whose hair !he liad trimmed up just a few days previously) and Anally hesitatingly quizzed, haircut?? Nuc, responded Karlh, sort of em­ barrassed like/ and haltingly half whispered, a*sh-sh-shave. B^avo!. ejaculated* Charles, tipping back the chair so Karlh could take it easier, reached for >his lather mug, stirred in a little hot water, and with a gentle hand ’earess, bid farewell to the downy fluff/leayrng for the first tinio, thefhlond head dress in full'pes* session’' of the* field, "which up' to that dato/ from' ihe meek up, had been a mpjrged estate. hat happened! on a Monday, which had' taken ^rour scribe to the village for hdr-mail, loriced.up. in the Cedar- ville' Dost'officeTthe Saturday evening previous, when the then dosing hour, caihe too tearly to await the coming of us busy Country jakes. - When we did get there a Weeks receipts of postal"matter merely grinned' at. us from outindiridual pigeon1 hole, “who weio fortuiiateiy put side looking in/’ through the lacked glass front door. WHatwe thought and maybe said “Deponent Saith Not.’? But there came a day of deliver- *tu|e/ Perhaps among a lot- of locked im'mSR dieCtiihe, • CiiWoA ~Wpy- “Tlje Ohio Farmer” to which every­ body subscribed about Cedarville those days. -Around the fireside one evening .in our" hbme, half way from CeddHUie fo Selma,’Laura and myself cat* reading. *l h that issue* of the “Farmer” my attimtion was riveted to an . article itlcd, “How to proceed fo secure a rural mail route.” I read it, and re­ read it, and finally handed-it over to mj| better bntf for perusal, while I leaned back in my rocker announcing, “I vrtsh somebody would get out and wrestle up n route in this region.” - V(| Shut my'eyes and viewed tbe land­ scape o’er, as I traced' in vivid familiarity where 25 miles of circUitive gr$velled or macadanized road might be'found, out of Cedarville. .Laura crqzswaked me up. when Bhe finished reading the article, with her asser­ tion,'well, why don’t you get busy and seewhat you <mn do about it. .I did* FARMAKSHOME PWTEBTWECM. MEET MAM 3 bootleggers. The prosecutor said-he had decided . _____ upon the appeal rather than schedule . . i Ohio farmers are much better off a 8®C0"d tirifti fpri th® i‘anc^ent ftom a . livastock 'Standpoint than f8tatef V™motov on toe last two they wereayearago . A survey j u s t <frflud C0l,nte °f the 5ndictincnt* cpm^etad by the federal-state report- baskjctb&U season at Bluff-1 Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. w« Dream,” were presented by toe-Find irday night, February 22. F. Townsley and. Mrs. Weitner, of Ce- 'ensemble, consisting of^Misses EwHS* Although the Yellow Jackets played darville; a niece, Mrs. Marie Pringle, ‘^Galloway, Dorothy Galloway, well, they were defeated by a score °f Dayton and three nephews, Martin Hughes and- Messrs. Lawrence of 46-34. Bluffton waa leading the.Weimer and Marcellas Townsley of Fulkerson, Howard Finney, and Cedarville quintet 23-19 at the half, jCedarville, and Pressley Townsley* of Charles Whittington. a Miller of Bluffton was the high ^..Columbus, [ ; Mr. Furst next introduced^members dividual scorer of toecontest, with I The remains were brought to the 'qf toe CedarylUc Board o^ Education, 17 points. Joe Waddle led the Yel- iMcMillan Funteal Home, Cedarville,' Mrs. W. W. Galloway, .Mr. P, M. Gii- . low Jackets with 18 points, followed jand funeral was held Thursday morn-jljlan, Mr. F. L, piemans, Mr. A. E, 7 and c,08e b>* Roy Wnton with 12 points, l«ff at 10:00 a. m., Rev. C. E. Hill jRichards, ,and. Mr, W. % ,£Wwon n r 'having charge of the Service. Burial who gave responses. Mr. B.,,E. Me­ in Baptist cemotery. County Government Costs Are Lower Shrinking costa of all The College Class Tournament .was government in Greene county are re- ing service shows that Ohio farmers Cedarville Debaters Have more cattle, sheep and hogs than „ , , they did * year ago, and -that the T a k e 3 O I 9 C o n t e s t s \mlue of the three classes of livestock ----- h id increased fifty-three per cent by Cedarville college debate Tftwnsrw i Tba number of horses came back With three victories and . . . m^mSas*remained Stationary. The <d* defeats from'the debate tourna- A number of the students und overate value ner head of all cattle ment in which 06 colleges and univers- faculty journeyed to Plqua, Sunday $8949 i«es participated at Mandhester col- afternoon, February 23, where they tlBAO uer head sinc^ North Manchester, Ind., Friday entertained an appreciative audience S S I f Mfik cows l n c ^ ! and Saturday. «t the Methodist Church at Green . j* ’ >rom «ai 00 to $5100 m b The debates were the first this year Street of whom Rev. V. E. Busier is — " reaac{j jn value ^or Cedarville’* teams but they scored Pastor. The entertainment was fol- to $6.10^ JT the L r e g e ! Victories over Chicago Uitiversity, lowed by a delightful dinner. •fib* nf hoes increased 123 tter Manchester and Evansville university ll l ss Uraa t—. r L t k T A . ! to an averatro while bowing to Wabaah, Rose Poly, held the first part of the' Week. I t vealed in the summary of taxes levied iu tri ht a i r nn ner bead toe survev Capital, Chicago, St, John’s and In- went according to pre-tourney p re ;annually prepared by T. J. Smith,-Were broadcsst over two microphones: Mice of fiw w p a n aa, y djana Iaw school> dictions this year. The Freshmen, | tax deputy in the office of County one located in the superifttendenti’s exclusive of Cedarville debaters were Ruth the favorites, defeated the Seniors Auditor J. J. Curlett. ^,,e KimbJe, James Anderson, Joseph 38-26, and then Went on to win the j The summary covers the -10 years auditorium, ^owaver. Since Mri to West and John Tobias on the affirma- tourney by defeating the Juniors even from 1920 to 1685 inclusive and show* P* tlve team and Justin Hartman, H a»y’» 6 « easily 35-22, The Scnidfs put takes levies for all purposes in th f W Wallace, Donald Burkert and Harold «P a good fight against the much county in 1685 were only $588,067,97 )vould give Cedarvllte wiblw Sthool Shaw on the negative team. Cedar* mor<! experienced Freshmen hqt the compared w ith $1,123,553.48 in Farland arrived too late to have part in toe program, Mf* John Ress gave an interesting resume of history of Cedarville Public School since the present building was erected. He named past superintendents and forms of Stressed too great progress that has been made in recent years. The preceding parts of th* program indicated. ttvtatock on January l» sheep and Iambs on feed, was esti­ mated a t $193,001,009. | IHiurcunce Inspector W a i n * P r o c a i i r o ville will meet Dayton next month in Juniors* who figured to give t-ho P«ak year of 1626 AOffilD Tf «W Jr r i C B o l w c debates. Freshmen q tough battle -succumbed back in 1920. and $936,50846 given fay tos Ohio School of thftAir, ilUnAus pike to atockson [station WLW waa tuned in Vtoii# wa th6 K_je ro#(J and M co)d so-far, Drawing up my peti­ tion heading, I started out afoot one rainy morning within my rubber boots and raiil coat, under which I safely tucked my precious papers, ready to cut across fields from one residents home to another along the proposed route. The idea took some by surprise but only a few had to be talked into signing up; these few thinking “them Was a nigger, in the woodpile,” maybe; that 1 was playing for a selfish aim, like getting toe carriers job, or some other vast emolument,. Had to show these few halters that I could not af­ ford to leave my little farm work, furnish my own horse and vehicle, six days a week for the initial salary of $60 or $65 a month; that my only selfish interest, lay in getting them to join me in having our mail delivered to our gateway boxes, a t no direct personal expense except a government approved metal, weatherproof, mall box, costing not in excess of three dollars. Well I didn’t do so badly that day, got everybody signed up along tbe Co bridge, over onbeck totfte A repre«*ntotiva of ^ In«urance rfiC«0n of Dean C W Sted* Bgte itod to^eatioTv Bureiui was to r * town Monday taking the pressure of the tow*) water-works system, fire The debating team is under top di- • « ? * "jhe juniors previously} The school levy last year was *”f„ reC°lvod Rife region, through the woods on the .defeated the Sophomores [cotisuintion game was played between $604,293.83 in 1629; the A '$866,157.20 compared With a peak of #**®t,n** frora “Uncle Betl* CLARK YOUNG FARM’4®0 Sophomores of whom county government^^ipurpoaes'iMW dh^ fWffied With tomirlii ®C< U- .............. ..................... the Sophomores were victors 87*14, creased annually from $829,050.34 to Aultman, Greene County Superintend- phig* M Wrii to Otoer fire depart; Appraised at $10,140, or less than' Notice; Keep in mind the Junior 1920 to $12,821.81 last year and «rtt of Schools, Mr, F. R, Woodruff, Mtat eqtopntant. The pressure test is $75 an acre, toe p a r k Young farm Class Play of Cedarville College, townships levied pnly $81^4lA8 last ^ n c ip a l of Xenia Central High paid to msei ail requirements but no 0f 135.25 acres. Jamestown pike,'“Forever True/’ which is to be pro- year compared with $106,193.92 to 86,1001 arKl Mr- Gordon, pres! report h*a been merited on other to* Wfl« purchased at sheriff’s sals by ssnted a t the Cedarville Opera House, 1920, • dent of toe Greene County Schoo •pwdkm*. Inw ard s. Foust, near Xetoa, tor March 8. , During toe same ported cost of Konrd‘ $18,254.50, or $98 an acre, The farm1 .. . munirifial government in ih» »snnt» A trio consisting of Misses Rebecos ridge, coming out on toe CUfton-Ce- The dedication program whs then darville pike where a t Herman Coe’s Announcement was made Monday of Dr, J. I. Falconer, Chairman of *' the State Farm and Home Protective Committee of a group meeting of the . 10 Southwestern Ohio Committees, to be held a t tbe Dayton-Biitmore Hotel, Dayton, Ohio, Tuesday, March 3rd, a t 10 a. m, ' The counties represented are Butler, Champaign, Clark, Clin­ ton, Darke, Green, Miami, Mont­ gomery, Preble and Warren Counties, Dr. Falconer, Chairman wjH rep* resept the State Committee. He said , the purpose of the meeting was. to bring together toe County Committees in small groups to discuss the problem . confronting them during, toe coming ■ year. . * , These voluntary committees are ap­ pointed by the Governor, to assist and advise those*in their communities who ... . , are in mortgage difficulties. Dr, Fal- . ' • coper statesithat 86 .County Commit-'. * . . tees are now organized with over 700* *, ' members. These are ' outstanding, \ citizens who have been working- gra- tuitously since 1932 to ’ help their '■ ‘ ‘ neighbors with their .problems- Tbqy . - - ' have handled over 20,000 cases involv­ ing about $80,000,000 in farm and - home mortgages. ‘ The Resettlement,Administration qf the Federal Government is taking.an., active part in tills work.' A.‘*’L, SUr-’ „ * ensen, &tate Director .of the Resettle* meht Administration.will attepd ihb ^ • ,’'v meeting and-explain, toe relation of Rehabilitation and Form .Debt Ad- - * justmOnt Divisions to the, .Farm ,and - ’ Home Committee work. - ' Mr. C. R. Titlow, Chairman, of .the Greene County Farm and Home Pro-v *. ' - tective Committee,said he thought the following members would attend; * C. R.‘Titlow, phaironan,' Osborn, O. , David C." Bradfute; Vice Chairman, ' Xehia, O. Ostar Waller, South Solon. , ■' J. A: Finney, Xenia. ’ > ". <‘E, A. Drake, County Agent, Xeni.a.' „ .. ...... .. - - v■ ‘ ' ' l , * ^ / Achievement D ay , The Annual Achievement Dajr Pro­ gram has beeri arranged for Mareh fi r tit -the Xenia Central- High School' Auditorium and will be -under' the' Chairmanship of -Miss*- Margaret Lackey, Chairman of the Home . Ex-* tension Council. The following program has been prepnred by Mrs; Leroy Jacobs, Miami Twp., Mrs, Chas. Leach, SilvercrOek Twp., and Mr?. Rpto Ream, Jefferson Twp-: \ m i 10:30 all m.—- Group sipging—M tb . Raymond ■ Williamson, Cedarville. “Reading Your Palms”—Ruth Rad­ ford; Heme Demonstration Agent. * “llpw House Furnishings Contribute to tho Joy of Living—Mrs. Doris Heinzelman, “Sketches from ' a Homemakers Notebook”—Mrs. W. C. St. John, ' •“Project Brain Children,” 'a panel - discussion led by Miss *Adele Koch, Ohio State. University. Exhibit Explanation. Lunch served by Heme Economics ■ Department at High School. Group singing—Mrs. Raymond Williamson. ’ . . . “Who ip tho Home Extension Council?”—Mrs. Leroy Jacobs. “Training our Children for Adult Living”—Mrs. Frank D. Slutz, Ohio Federation of Women's Olubs. . Recognizing Community Attendance by Awani of Trophy Cup. Mrs. State comes to us aa an out­ standing speaker and promises to make her talk practical for this group of women. I t will interest Womenwhq 1 do not have children under their direct supervision, as well as those who have, 1 Greene County women are urged to attend this meeting. „< »-» Starts D istribution Of Sales Tax Cards County Treasurer Harry M. Smith, Monday started toe distribution of 20,006 prepaid sales tax tarda which must be used exclusively after March 1. The cards, printed by toe state, will be sold directly to vendors who will1tell them to customers. They are to $1 denomination* and are di­ vided tote two type*, one for small purchase* and the other for iftrge, I found a hunch Of neighborhood i®*^**** jt'rhu °»ds will be sold to partyite* (taring a good time. S i g n - J W to* hundred, ing up all there,, who were partita to ’”15h , udeB *or tax and four Don’t feegst to* College Junior was ordered sold in partition pro-! Remember March 5, Opera House— alto declined, th* figure* being $129,* °^h»Way# Jean Dqn$vant, and Ge- Itoy, a t Opera House, Thursday eve- cecdtags of Leroy D. Eyler againit “Forever Tree” play by Junior .Oasa 897.84 to 1 926,to* peakj and only my scheme, and it being dusk, I strudk the trial for home, happy, even though o dri % was muddy, Next day I tame into Cedarville m t a Harman’* < m >all rign* ed up, where Vran tote Andrew H. Cres'wril (Dec.) fmhittariy known, and I M t $* Etta Johnson and otoss*. of Cedarville CoBege. $«8,437A8 to 1685.