The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

KBW THINGS ABB ADVERTISED B 8 T MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER- m ® a m m k b b f to t * a b r e a s t Q f T J fB T it im EBAH THEM ! ADVERTISING IS KVW 8 , AS MUCK a s t h e HEABHCNiis tin 'nm FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO TOO* FIFTY-NINTH YEAK NO, 21 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY APRIL 24, 1936 PRICE, ?L50 A YEAR HEWSLETTER nEPARTMENTS jMWHiww>wiiiimMiiM«iiHmi;HBHiintimHnniminiH»HH»mwHiiimiiiiiiinmMiiiiHiimwwiiHiwiini PPSSJJi Mem onwntimimimium. DIVORCES GRANTED Three wives have won divorces,in decrees granted fay common pleas court. / * * * » » » « , « *« ■ Helen L, Tyler was awarded s di- COLUMBUS.--PJans are under way {yorce from NUes Tyler on grounds fo r continuation o f Works Progress o f gross neglect, and received custody Administration activities in Ohio dur- 0f the couple’s minor children., Vir- ing the fiscal year which starts July'ginia Mae Bynum, granted a decree 1, it was announced by Dr. Carl Wat-jfrom Henry Bynum on a charge o f son, WPA.administrator, fo r Ohio, fob-w ilfu l absence, was restored to her lowing instructions from Washington, former name o f HilL Ora Vizzo won It had been assumed by some that a decree from Nick Vizzo on grounds WPA might be vastly curtailed er 0f wilful absence and received custody liquidated a fter June BO, when the;o f a minor childi present .legislation authorizing the’ * WPA program erpires. “ Whether WPA actually will carry on for another year in Ohio and1other states; depends upon Congress,” Dr. Watson asserted. “ President Roosevelt has recommended an appropriation o f $1,- , 600,000,000 together" with legislation to continue the program for another twleve months, and Congressional Hearings on the question are now being held. It is impossible to pre­ dict the final form this legislation will ’ assume, and so we can’t determine the conditions under which the WPA may . operate, nor at this time can we definitely committ WPA to the under­ taking of new projects beyond the end o f June. But if and when Congress authorizes pa to go ahead, we must be able to move smoothly and without de- CANYOUNAMEPUPILS INTIBSSCHOOLPICTURE? ....... ......... ................................................... . j:.. . • , WILL APPEAL JUDGMENT Rights o f respective parties have been fixed and partition o f property authorized in the case o f Charles L. Jobe against Ethel Shaffer and others, but the defendant filed an exception to the court’s finding and gave notice o f appeal. The property involved is three tracts o f Xenia Twp. real estate, con­ taining a total o f 40.97 acres, belong ing to the estate o f J. Harvey Jobe, and designated “ The Home Farm." The court named W . J. Cherry, Howard Class and Elmer McCall as appraisers. FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED The Peoples. Building and Savings Co., is plaintiff in a $1,300.00 mort- lay into another year of operations,'gage foreclosure action, filed against ■ in prep .ring fer lhat;we are as-tBeaury S. Scrivens and others. Xenia suming that there will be no radical'property is involved. C. W. What- change in WPA organization and mer is the firm’s attorney. .procedure. We want especially to j , . . ■ ■ take full advantage o f the experiences! .PARTITION REQUESTED we have already gained, so that if Partition of real estate is the ob- WPA goes through 1936 and into 1937 jeet o f a 'su it instituted by Mary E. its work will become increasingly ef- Tippy against Perry E. Tippy and j /' 1■" ” others, Marshall and Marshall are attorneys for the*plaintiff. SALE APPROVED Sale o f property for $1,334 at pub- Monday, April 20, .Harold Benedict announced the assembly program,' in which Dorothy Sipe had charge o f the devotions. The following seniors spoke concerning interesting places which they visited l a Columbus, {Thursday, April 9 :-Dorothy Bennett, Geneva Clemons, Charles Whittington, John Peterson, John Williamson, and Lois Fisher. DAYTONPRESET. ARRANGESFDR THREESTUDENTS Senior Class Play is to be present- led by the entire Claes on May 7 and 8 . This week we present Cedarville. High School classes for 1907-1908 with the late Prof. F, M. Reynolds superintendent, ,There^are a lot o f faces you will have Tickets for Senior Class Play will |be on sole next week., We’ll be see’n {you. Having,won a total o f ten and pos- Isibly eleven places in the recent (elimination tests, Cedarville High School will be well represented on the IGreene ‘ County Scholarship Team which will participate In the Ohio notroUbi| recognizing but there will be some that will State University District. Contest at be strange tef you. The picture was presented b y Mrs. jColumbus, May 2. Of the thirty mem' Ida Stormont. Jaines I. Harris Died Tuesday Eve. fective and' valuable to Ohio.” Neal State of the Depart- ■Engineer Hairy E, traffic bureau o f , the ment o f Highways is optimistic over lie auction has been cnofirmed by the the' decreased highway traffic accident court in the case o f Robert L. Bowen, and death toll which was noted in the state , insurance superintendent, etc., first quarter o f the current year, against Richard R , Becker and others. “ The'record-indicates that we are! '■ making progress,” he said. Engineer! CASE DISMISSED Neal pointed out-that the three-month' Gn motion o f the plaintiff, the suit period shows nearly j 5 ix_ fewer pc- of. Ward Amole against Dr. Elmer E. cfdents a day and that the deaths per 'Kimmel, Has bean ordered dismissed, accident dropped. from one ' in 13.6r ' .. '■! - accidents to one in 14.8 accidents. In' ESTATES APPRAISED 1,618.,accidents reported during the lr° 1' inheritance tax purposes, five quarter there were 109 persons killed estates have been appraised in pro- and 986 injured. During, the first ^at0 court as follows.: three montlis. o f 1935 there were 2,- Estate o f William H, . Johnson: 102 reported accidents, with 156 ft1088 value, $1,058.65; obligations, fatalities and 1,470 injuries.- $989;60; net value, $6Q.95. ______ . Estateof.Mary B. Greenwell: gross Announcement that the Ohio gov- valu<?’ *848’83; obligations, same a- ment survey m‘ ior. committee will «oun t; net value, nothing. , continue to fmetion was made by f sta^e of James A Badgley:gross John M. Caren,. e ecutiye secretary obligations, $2,721; net to Governor I/artisi L. Davey aiid a member o f action g.oup, which was named by the go< erne" it, carry out as fa r as-possible recommendations made , . , bv the Sherrill survey. The future of vft|ue’ ^ _ G0’ obligations James I. Harris, 74, died at his horn© on the South River Road, four miles northeast o f Cedarville, Tues­ day evening at 7:45 o’clock. He was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage two weeks ago. Bom in Danville, III., Mr. Harris came to Ohio fifty-five years ago. He was a member o f the Knights of Pythias Lodge^at Clifton. He is- suryTved by six children: Mrs Ella Willis, o f Dayton; Mrs. Esta Spencer, o f California; - Mrs. Rachel Buffenbarger, at home; Robert, o f Springfield, and James and. Fred, o f near Pitchin; eighteen grandchildren, one great grandchild and a brother, Joseph,-of Springfield. His wife died twenty years ago. - The funeral will be held from the home Friday- afternoon at 2 p. m. value, $1,404. Estate o f Henry Gamer: gross value. $1,500; net value, same amount Eai.ale o f Dorcas L. Frazier: gross $275; net the cor.iim'i'i: V a« in daub' because va'Ue> $925, o f lack o f funds, but Mi. Cason said APPOINTMENT MADE Robert U. Petrey has been named executor o f the Andrew IJ. Petrey without without bond. F. M. Corry, Ralph Howell and Russell Stewart that it would contrail*. The state emergency board has lout advancing $1000 a month for committee ex- pences. Mr. Caren serves salary, but the other two members, * * % O. Taylor - S „ v e „ ^ *>aK,‘ t ______ .designated executor o f the Clnrinda , . , ij. Van Gundy estate, without bond. The estimated total number o f Ohio. Wihiam MaxWen has been appoint- real estate foreclosures during Feb- L d executor 0f the Annie Maxwell w a ry was 1,197, involving 102 farms eatat^ ^ th ou t bond, and 1,077 properties classed ad resi-j Undei. f 60Q0 bond i>. E< Bailey has dcntial, business or vacant platted j namcfi administrator o f the John land, according to data collected by (jilmartin estate. ‘ Secretary o f State George S. Myewj Mary Ei Xhoma8 ha9 been named and compiled by the Governors k a r m l ^ ; ^ ^ ^ . o f the R . F, Thomas and Home Protective Committee in co- ^ d e r $1,000 bond. J. J . Cur* operation With Ohio State university. The state total is derived from eighty- State WUr Take Over County Roads There was no opposition at the hearing Monday at the court; house to the state taking over 59.72 miles o f secondary roads in the county. Roads and mileage involved in the hearings were as follows: 4.30 miles fvom Yellow Springs to the Xcnia- Fairiield Road, 19.81 miles o f the Wayiiesvi'de-Bellbrook-Fairfield roads in Greene and Warren counties, 21.21 miles o f road from . Bellbrook to Spring Valley to Paintcrsville to Boweraville, 14,40 miles o f the Xenia- South Solon Road in Greene and Madi­ son counties. . The state department has absorbed and now maintains 108.25 miles of secondary roads in Greene county, ex­ clusive of the extra milesage that will be absorbed this *year. Voters Mieet To j, - Discuss Bond Issue % Rev. A . G. Hasting’ Died Tuesday Afternoon bers on ^the county; team Cedaridlle will have ten, possibly ' eleven rep rcsentatives. A tie fo r second place in algebra must be-removed in order to determine the; county representative in that subject The Cedarville intrants who suc- ceeded in ranking first or recond are Rev. A, G. Hastings, D.D., 69, died(as follows: 'Mabel Turner, (tie for his , home in Columbus, Tuesday {first) American history; Rosalyn Sites afternoon at 1:15, following un illness (first) Latin; Joe McCullough p i -righteeh months, due to abcess o f I(second) , general science; Betty Rowe the lungs, i (first) French II; Catherine Ferguson Rev, Hastings was for 44 years a (first)—Alma Brewer (second) Eng- minister in the United Presbyterian iish II; Helen Andrew (second) Eng denomination having served pastor- lishl; Warren Elam (first)---Neil ates in Illinois, Nebraska and for (Hartman (second) physics; Charles eleven years pastor o f the .United Whjttington (first) chemistry; Mar. Presbyterian jChurch in Reynoldsburg, jgaret Gray (tie for second) algebra. O., when he retired due to illness. The deceased is survived by hist Saturday* April 18th, a sectional On Tuesday evening o f thus week a meeting was held in the higl^ school auditorium for the purpose o f dis­ cussing the proposed bond issue o f $5500 to be used in financing'a new vocational building. f ; Mr. W. B. Ferguson, vice-president of the Cedarville Board o f Education was in charge o f the meeting. He explained the need o f this building to provide better facilities fo r ihstruc- tion in Manual Training, Mecfaanicdl Drawing nnd Smith-Hughes [' Agri­ culture. t A number o f the voters present ex­ pressed tlieir views on the Reposed project. As a result all were- very much in favor o f the bond issuewhich 'maining member at the’ family, jhonors' The first three winners in *.................... ‘ ---------- *■............“ " J The funeral was "held Thursday each aubieCt wUl PalticiPate a st*te afternoon from the First United Pres- at Bowling 9 reen ®n M*y byterian Church in Columbus, with P 1!* - - ■ .^ . { R oolieem ng—L ^ e ffe e FifHcet^oti, widow, a daughter having passed a- test in comjnercial subjects was held way about three years ago; He is in Greene County. Representatives is also, survived by a brother, J. E .lfrom ®5ght sdloola in Greene and sur- Hastings o f this place, the last re-|ronnding co o tie s competed for Elder Farms Sold By Order of Court Two tracts o f Clark county land be­ longing to the David N. Elder estate were sold Saturday under court order, Leland S. Calvert secured the 131- acre farm south o f Springfield, ap­ praised at $4,600, at his bid of $9,200, Caleb J. Tuttel bid $9,300 on the ,136- acre farm on the Selma road Which was appraised at $8,260, Five other properties in Springfield were sold five county sheriffs* reports to Secre­ tary Myers which covered 1,152 sales and an estimate o f forty-five sales based on population in the three un­ reported counties. February sales represent a decrease when compared to the 1,292 sales in the previous month and an increase when compared to the 1,017 sales in February 1935. Farm sale prices averaged 69.76 per cent o f the judgment and 84.83 per cent o f the ap: raised valuation, and other properties 74.21 per ce tnon the judgment and 72.39 per cent o f the valuation, it was said. “ Bootleggers in Ohio are oh the run/* This was the statement made by A l Rtumphrey, chief o f the division o f enforcement o f the Department of Liquor Control lost week as he end­ ed hie first year as enforcement Chief in charge o f 146 trained liquor agents, H*. estimated that liquor raids made during his first year in office resulted in a loss o f approximately $2,000,000 to bootleggers and operators o f il­ legal stills. In 8/185 raids there Were 0,414 persons arrested and 4,507 con­ victions obtained. Agents destroyed hundreds o f stills and thousands of gallons o f illegal whisky, alcohol, mash, beer and wine, Mr, Humphrey claimed, Subscribe fo r THE H8&AUH Mount and Charles I. wjth the farms totaled $89,240. Cramer were appointed appraisers. H. W, Frazier has been appointed administrator o f the Dormfe L. Frazier estate, under $500 bond. HEARING ASSIGNED Application of J. E. Hastings, exe­ cutor, to sell real estate belonging to the Dora J, Kerr estate, in order to pay legacies, has been set for a hear­ ing June 8, uneral Service For Dr. H. A. Jolmston We are in receipt o f a letter from Rev. W. W. llifif, D.D., Chicago, with a clipping from .a Chicago paper giv­ ing an account o f the death o f Dr. H. A. Johnston, 76, retired mihister of Immanuel Presbyterian church, who died last Wednesday and was buried Saturday in Milwaukee, Wis. Dr. Johnston was bom in Greene county and educated in the Ujiiversity o f Cincinnati and at Lane Theological Seminary. He was ordained in 1885 and went to Milwaukee from Chicago in 1923 to succeed Dr. Paul B, Jenkins. In Chicago he was mihister o f the First Presbyterian church and presi­ dent o f the Chicago Council o f Churches. He has held pastorates in New York, Cincinnati, Rtamford, Conn., Des Moines and Colorado Springs. GREENE COUNTY FARM SURVEY UNDERWAY Sponsored by the United States De­ partment o f Agriculture, a survey of farm real estate is in. progress . in Greene County under the direction of Philip H. Burris, o f Chicago, Who expects' the projects to take four or five months to' complete, Similar sur­ veys have been authorized in 37 Ohio counties. Mrs. Clarice Cummings Died In Jamestown . Mrs. Olarice Jane Cummings, 85, Widow o f 3. Harvey Cummings, Civil War Veteran, died Saturday evening at her home in Jamestown, following an illness from complications cover­ ing the past eighteen months, The deceased is survived by two sons, Arthur and Addle Cummings, and a daughter, Mrs, Flora Degamo, o f Bucyrus. Mr. Cummings was a soldier in the Confederate Army and died in August 1934, The funeral was held from the home Tuesday , afternoon, burial taxing place in Jamestown Cemetery, t Walter and Paul Cummings o f this pMCo were grandsons o f the deceased. tfubtcribi to Tm MERAID is necessary to purchase material and equipment. The WPA will furnjsh all labor. _ - 'i, * At'.Was explained- that the. Wwfcriii \griculture will without doubt be dis­ continued after next year and possibly at the dose o f this year unless larger rooms are provided which will be better adopted to this type o f instruc­ tion. Also, the need o f this new build­ ing for ihe teaching o f Manual Train­ ing and Mechanical Drawing was stressed. It was also decided at this meeting that^.a personal canvass ‘should be made in order to explain in detail to each voter just why it is necessary to submit this bond issue to the voters at this time. The work in Vocational Agriculture is very popular here. This year 60 boys are enrolled in the Agriculture and Farm Shop classes. Also, it was pointed out, that for the pajbt several yeajs, provision has been made for the teaching o f Smith-Hughes Voca­ tional Home Economics to the girls; therefore, the boys should hpve an equal opportunity in their vocational field. Mr. Ferguson appointed the follow­ ing committee-for the purpose o f or­ ganizing the field-work—-Mr. John Collins, chairman, Mr. William Mar­ shall and Mr, Ross Swaney. They will begin work immediately to place tarn proposition before the voters. Every citizen interested in offering our high school students these modern and practical courses in education is urged to give this matter his careful consideration. The loss of this depart­ ment would be keenly felt in this com­ munity. BOARD OF EDUCATION New Streamlined Locomotive Coming America’s newest streamlined coal- burning locomotive will pass through Cedarville at 9 a. m., April 29, pull­ ing train No. 265. The new engine Is radical in design and modeled On the principle o f an airplane wing which will deflect the smoke .upward and thus the train. According to engineers the new engine will reduce the wind resist­ ance more than one-third at a speed o f « mile a minuter I t has a “ 4-6-2” wheel arrangement, four wheel front truck, six driving wheels 80 inches in diameter followed by a two-wheel truck. The engine and tender measure 96 feet and weigh 627,550 pounds. The egnine is painted in dark bronz with letters and numerals in gold. Make arrangements to see the now locomotive. Tax Revenue Exceeds Stamp Sales Amount Sales tax revenue returned to Greene county last year exceeded by $29,841.95 the gross amount of stamps issued here last year, a report of State Auditor J. T* Tracy shows, Greene county was one of 86 coun­ ties receiving more money than the sale o f stamps .amounted to, the sum being $190,487.49, while only $160,- (154 was collected here. The apportionment was as follows; Schools, $91,495.92; local govern­ ments, $25,603.19; relief, $5985.28; old age pensions, $55,383.50; county re­ lief bonds, $12,119.60. High Court To Review Snypp Case Hearing on the appeal o f the State in the Supremo Gourt will be heard en May 14, the appeal being filed by Prosecutor Marcus McCallister in the case o f Frank Snypp, “ ancient estate** promoter, found guilty in Common Pleas court and later the verdict being reversed b y the Court o f Appeals. Cozy Theatre Has Grand Opening The Cozy Theatre, new picture show, under the management o f Nel­ son Creswell, enjoyed a crowded open­ ing last night with Will Rogers in “ Old Kentucky,” Mr, Creswell recently took over the Murdock building and has remodeled the former picture play house from top To bottom. * New seats, hew decorations and a modem front have been provided while- the projecture and sound device are the latest known in the picture world. The opening show started Thurs­ day evening and will continue through Friday and Saturday evenings, with two performances each evening. Mr. Creswell states that he has booked some o f the latest hits, an­ nouncement o f which will be made later. 1st; Marie ColBna, 2nd; Charles Whittington, 3rd. Others who competed were: Typing, Alice Pullin and Mabel Turner; Book­ keeping, Russell Miller. Tonight, April 24, at the Cedar­ ville Opera House, the picture, “ Alice Adams” with Katherine Hepburn, and Fred MacMurray will be shown .The proceeds will be used for the benefit o f the local Boy Scouts and to buy shoes for needy school children. At tho Opera House on May 7 and 8 at 8:16 p. m., the Seniors will be there in “ New Fires,” a new and up- to-date play, Admission 10 and 15 cents. Greene County Track Meet is scheduled for Friday, May 1st, at Beavercreek High School starting at 12:30 p .m. There are two new events for boys this year as follows: 120 high hurdles and medly relay. There are sixteen events for boys and five events for girls. . The preliminaries will be run Thursday evening, April 30 at Beavercreek High School. The Rev, Lyle E. Carr, Seven Mile,; was elected moderator o f the Pres­ bytery o f Dayton at its annual Spring • meeting in the Reily church, Tuesday, tp succeed Dr- Hugh Ivan ’ Evans, pastor, o f the Dayton •Westminster church who presided at Tuesday*! business sessions. T h e . Rev. Eliot Porter, Oxford, was named vice moderator; Rev. John H. Bergen, Os* bom was elected permanent clerk to succeed the late Rev. Ralph M. Fox, and Rey, Ralph' -H. Jennings, Green-; ville was named temporary clerk Dr, Evans, in his opening sermon on “ The Church in a Modern Nation” gave recognition to the centennial o f the host church, Dr.- C. B. Clark ,pastor, which Is being observed.this week , More than|lfi0 delegates, min­ isters and laymen, were registered coming from more -than 40 Presby­ terian churches o f the district. Pastoral relations between Dr. Marshall Harrington and .the. Central Presbyterian church, Dayton were dis-' solved to take effect May 15th, that he might be free to accept a ca ll from ,tho Holiqdel, N. J. Federated church. Rev. Herrick L .Todd was received from the Presbytery o f Crawfordsville and was presented calls from the churches at Camden, Ebenezer and New Paris. Arrangements were made for his installation early in May. Dr. Gavin S. Reilly was presented a call from tfye Mt. Pleasant church at Gettysburg to be served in connec­ tion with his work at Bradford. He is to be installed on May 13th. Walter S. Kilpatrick was licensed by the Presbytery to .preach the gospel. He is,a student at the West­ ern Theological serminairy in Pitts­ burg and- has been studying under the. direction o f the Presbytery. Franklin L. Trubee, Cedarville, was taken under the care o f -Presbytery. - as a student for the ministry; and arrangements-were’ made for tfae or­ dination o f Paul McLaughlin 'tin. thO Cedarville church a t an adjourned mO rifogp f P ^ h ^ l fconrttfayfhft, Two ministers and two laymen were elected commissioners to the annual meeting o f the general assembly in Syracuse, N. Y., May 28 to June 3 and included, Rev. D. Earl McKinney, Springfield, Rev, W. P. Harriman, Dayton; Miss H. Caroline McKee, Gettysburg, and J. F , Esterline, Os­ born . Delegates elected to the June meet- ing o f Synod at Wooster, . included, ministers: G. H. Simonaon, Hamilton; Daniel Brownlee, Hugh Ivan: Evans, W. P. Harriman, Dayton; Dwight R. Guthrie, Cedarville; Wm, H. Tilford, Xenia; Lyle K. Carr, Seven Mile; and Ralph W. Jennings, Greenville. Lay delegates included: F, B. Jackson, Camden; H. G. Miller, Middletown; R. H. Burke, Hamilton; H .'A . Moore, Oxford; J, A. Horning,. Overpeck; C. ■ < R. Coblentz, N^w Paris; H. C. ' Mitchell, Eaton ;and Fred S. Conn, Reilly. Cedarville** track team held a dual track meet at Yellow Springs, Monday evening, Cedarville won by seven points 60-53, C. H. S. boys and girls will hold a practice track meet against Beaver­ creek a tthe latter’s field Monday, April 27. Plat will be open at Richards for Class Play on following dates:' For Thursday flight, May 7, plat will he open on Tuesday, May 5 at 12:30 p. m. For Friday night, May 8, plat willjbe open on Wednesday, May 6 at 12:30 p. m. FARM SOLD TO McDORMAN Marten McDorman ,w l» sold his 83- acre farm near Selma to F. B. Bat­ ten, has purchased the Allen Cross farm on the Columbus pike from Mal- edm Turner, who owned the farm but a few weeks. Mr. McDorman moved to his new purchase o f 214 acres, Monday. Mr. Cross has located in Cedarville in the Pringle property on Xenia avenue, SELMA SENIOR PLAY The Selma High Senior class will present "Hera Comes Charley/* a three act comedy, in the school audi­ torium, May 1 at 8:16 p. m, Music will be furnished by the Cedarville High School orchestra. .Tickets can he reserved any time. The local nine won over Bellbrook baseball team 10-0 last Friday eve­ ning, The excellent pitching o f Laur­ ence Brewer held Bellbrook scoreless. This Friday evening they will meet Rowersville on the local diamond. Senior Play, May 7 and 8. Junior-Senior Banquet, Mny 16. Baccalaureate Services, May 24. Class Night, May 19 « Second semester examinations, May 21 and 22, Commencement, May 26. Alumni Banquet, May 28. Thirty-One Births During March Seventeen boys and fourteen girls is tho record o f births in Greene county for the month of March. Births reported were as follows: Nancy Lee Alexander and Ruth Eve- yn Weakley, Cedarville; Donald Walter Sipe and Gladys May Shuff, Osborn; Geraldine Gorrine Shaw,' Spring Valley; Nyoma Elizabeth-Hite, Gary Lamar Rogers, Joy Lucille Miller and Phyllis Eileen Lansing, Jamestown; Frederick Funke, Fair- field; Jerry Kenneth Williams, New Burlington; Robert. Simms, 815 E. Third' St., Patricia Ann Ralls, 94 Home Ave., Paul Allen Richey,’ 627 N. Galloway St., Russell Alvin Martin, 28 Stelton Road, Ruth Ann Louderback, 431 E, Church S t, David Monroe Dawson, 616 N, Galloway S t, Janet Lou South, Harold Lewis Gillen, Richard Eugene Grimes, Hugh Holton Hurley, Mary Irene Bass, Larry Kent Butts, John Charles Balmer, Darrel Norman Dodge, Mary Ann Estridge and Philip Charles PUrdom, all o f Xenia; Vir­ ginia. Ruth Hart, R.E. 2, Xenis; Richard Thomas Bales, R.R. 1, Xenia; Jacqueline Earley, R.R, 6, Xehia, “ A stylo‘ show will, be given Mon­ day morning at 9 o’clock by the girls of thb Home Economics class. Parents and others interested are cordially ifl Vlted to attend* Heitor Roll BKCONt) GRADE LAnutr 0*i« Dam, Gteft* tr im , Wilma Xmtvui, KnutttH Wilburn, *♦*trio* Turn«?, Gloria Mmteos, ft*ri»*n RniUt. Chur- Mu OottlM. KMtyttem E»*ui«, 3wc* Ann Con­ fer, Jten WbHflWttMk (Contim^d ett pa04 thm) Cattle Testing W ill Start Soon Testing of <)bi*y cattle in Greene county*to discover any trace! o f tuberculosis will start soon. Tim last tost was three years ago and the present will be under the direction e f state have kept their herds free o f II* disease by individual teste during the three years. The test is now man- datory and at no expense to the own­ er of dairy cattle. * k » .»• -k-m