The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

W W THINGS ARES ADVERTISED m MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM! ADVERTISING IS MKW& 3KBMUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT FACE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. FIFTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 23 CEDARVHiLE, OHIO, FRIDAY MAY;8, f996 PRICE,$1.60 A YEAR COLUMBUS.—The new 1936 “Offi­ cial Ohio" Highway Map” has been published and is now available for dis­ tribution, it was announced by Di­ rector John Jaster Jr. of the State Department of Highways. A section of the map calls attention to the fact that the State Highway Patrol offers twenty-four hour service and that the nearest patrol station should be tele­ phoned in case of accident or emer­ gency. A list of . the twenty-seven district stations, with the phone number of each, is earned. Key .traf­ fic laws and regulations in condensed form are -printed on the reverse side of the map, together with illustrations of typical standard warning signs used along'Ohio's highways. Director —Jaster said that the map is the most . complete of any ever issued by the State Department of Highways. TWO JUDGMENTS Two foreclosure judgments have been awarded in common pleas court to holders of mortgages. The Home Federal Sayings and Loan Association won a judgment for $2,569,12 in a suit against Oscar fi Helmlinger and others. Sheriff John Baughn was named -receiver to .co l, Ieet rents on property involved. 'The court authorized' present occupants of the property to remain in .possession while the suit is pending. , The Peoples Building ' and Savings Go. obtained a $2,194.92 judgment in a suit against " Minor. Grooms atu others. Announcement of prices for the five home Ohio State football games next fall was made by the Ohio State Uni­ versity Athletic board last week. The opening game with New York uni­ versity, October 3, and the .test with Pittsburgh, October 10, will have price scales ranging from $1.10 for general admission to $3.50 for box seats, with reserved Seats - at $2.50 The Indiana contest on October 24 and the tilt with Chicago on November 7 will have prices of $1.10 general, $2.25 reserved and $3.00 -box. For the •Michigan event, November 21y general admission will be $2.20, reserved $3.00, and box $4.00. Season books were in­ creased from $9.50 to $10.00 for re­ served seats and from $11,50 to $13.50 for box seats, Faculty season books wilt be $7.50 and student books $6. Season books will go on sale late this month and individual game tickets in September. AWARDED DIVORCE On grounds of gross neglect, cruel­ ty and habitual drtmkeimeBs, ‘Stella Iona James had procured a 'divorce from LeRoy James. The plaintiff ordered restored to her former ,’name and awarded her husband's half in terest in Jamestown property for her maintenance and alimony. DISTRIBUTION MADE * In the case of the state ..of Ohio ex rel Paul A. Warner, state superin terident, against Isaac W. Sacha and others, distribution o f $960.34 in thp hands of the receiver* has been authorized. The 1935 annual report of the State Department of Finance on all state departments, institutions and agencies has been compiled and is being issued to .state officials, .public libraries throughout the state and to the heads of political science departments of . colleges and universities in Ohio, ac­ cording to Director M. Ray Allison of the Department of Finance. The pute lication carries many interesting facts, concerning the financial expenditures of the state and is illustrated with numerous graphs and attractive color­ ed charts. The report is authentic and in bound volumes is for use in official and educational fields Direct­ or Allison said. An extensive display of the num­ erous articles manufactured by in­ mates a t all state penal institutions will be installed in the lobby of Ohio penitentiary within a few days. The exhibit will include shirts, shoes* overalls, and other articles of apparel made by the inmates, as well as office and home furniture and other items. Although the articles will each in­ dicate the price none will be for sale, Warden James C. Woodward said. He CASE IS DISMISSED On motion of the plaintiff, the in­ junction suite of the Xenia Iron and Metal Co. against Israel Brothers has been ordered dismissed. REHEARING IS DENIED Application for a rehearing of ah appeal from a judgment fo r $18,850 allowed in Common Pleas Court' here was denied today by the Second Dis­ trict Court of Appeals in the case‘of Ray M. Smith, Spring Valley, against John Tytus, Middletown, Vice Presi­ dent of American Rolling. .Mills. The court, in effect, .upheld .thet verdict for the second time. After the decision was confirmed recently the defense sought .a rehearing ‘on grounds the judgment was excessive, which was denied in today's opinion. Smith's leg was amptttftted a fter A’ collision May 18, 1934, between an nutomobile in which he was a pas­ senger.and one driven by Tytus. SUPPORTKIR n . t t n t G Voters of Cedarvillo School district arej urgehtly requested to approve the $6,300 bond issue for the construction Of ja new vocational building to be Usejl for the teaching of agriculture, manual 'training and mechanical draWing. All labor wiil be furnished by WPA. The local Board of Education has just received word from Mr.-E. J, Fadden, assistant Field Engineer of the Greene County WPA'office that presidential approval of the project has been ‘granted. Mr. Fadden states that if the bond issue is ap­ proved -they -can probably start construction soon after-July 1. I t wQl take -approxiittately -three- months t o complete this building, which will easily permit its use soon after the opening'of school this fall,. »Each voter is requested to give this matter his or -her -careful •consider* tion. The cost to each taxpayer is very-small; -being only 35 cents per W0«K) valuation per year. The bond issue will run for only ten years, Sincethe b aids on the present build­ ing will expire in 1941 the total cost over <a ten year period will be very small. This building is very much needed, It is absolutely impossible to teach these vocational subjects with our present space and small equipment as uhey should be taught. x The new building will be provided with the necessary equipment to give the classes . the maximum amount.of ’in­ struction. This type off work cannot be taught satixfactorialy from text­ books alone as. is the case with most courses. .Complete laboratory and shop equipment as -well as -sufficient apace 'are absolutely essential. dPlease take, time to go to the polls, Tuesday, May 12-and give your sup­ port’ to this very worth while and much needed school project BOARD OF EDUCATION. Greene County- Jury Reports Thirteen indictments, involving 12 persons, were returned by .the May grand jury late Monday, following a one-day session. . One case was continued until the next court term. The jury made no recommendations following a cus­ tomary inspection of the Greene County jjail. True bills were reported as. fol­ lows: Charles Huston, breaking ‘and entering (two counts); John Single- ton, auto theft; Arthur Lamb, auto theft; Woodrow Barnett, auto theft; Joseph Herr, arson; Ruth Glenn, man­ slaughter; John Windsor, burglary and larceny; Earl Lewis, operating a motor vehicle without the owner's consent; Fred Cunningham, Edgar pointed Out that state laws prohibit the sale of prison made* goods on the open market. The object of the dis- Byrd, Thomas Cave and John Thomas, play is to acquaint visitors with what is being done a t Ohio penal institu- all burglary and larceny. tions in rehablltation fields. A statement of appreciation for the relief work of members of the Ohio National Guard and Naval Militia during the flood a few weeks ago was made by Adjutant General Emil E. Marx in the current “Ohio Guards­ man,” official publication of the Guard and Naval Militia. “The recent flood in the Ohio river valley gave to the Ohio National Guard and the -Naval Militia an opportunity to demonstrate their practical worth to the citizenry of Ohio,” General Marx wrote. “One of the features that impressed me most was their instant and whole­ hearted response to duty. I t was a difficult situation with which to cope and It was gratifying that the Guard and Naval Militia were able to aid fellow weitizens driven from their homes by the flood. The number of letters of appreciation received in the office of Governor Martin L. Davcy and ih the adjutant" general's office indicated the fine perforance given by the two organizations” First Corn Planting On McMillan Farm Regardless of the recent rains and backward spring Clayton McMillan gets credit for the first corft planted in this section, As a rule most farm­ ers like to get their corn in between the 10th and 20th of May. If the season is favorable the early planted com is usually the best in this sec­ tion. Subscribe to THE HERALD ASKS APPEAL COURT John H. d a y , Cedarville, has filed with the second district conrt of ap­ peals a motion for a re-hearing of the court’s recent decision that Archie Peterson, Yellow Springs, is entitled to his “day m court” in defease of a $175 damage suit instituted by Clay, The motion requests the appeals court to re-examine the case and pass upon "the jurisdiction of John T. Homaday, Miami Twp. justice of the peace, who awarded -Clay a default judgment and later granted Peter­ son's request for a new trial, Peter­ son had explained that an" auto ac­ cident made it impossible for him to reach Yellow Springs a t the appoint­ ed hour for the trial of the suit. Looks Like Union Methodist Churches According to reports of the Methodist General Conference in Co­ lumbus .prospects are fair that there is in tile near future to be a Union of all Methodist bodies in the nation as well as all activities in mission fields abroad. The union will cover the Methodist Churches, North and South and ,the Methodist Protestant Church, MUSICAL PROGRAM Beginning promptly a t 7:46, Mr. Forest Nftgley will give a fifteen minute, musical program a t the Methodist Church, next Sunday eye- nlhg. This will precede the regular union service which is a t 8 o'clock. His numbers will be give on the marimba with organ accompaniment. D alton A t a i e j - On Masonic Program Attorney Harry P. Jeffrey, Dayton, addressed 'the Mason-Son,'banquet a t the M. E. Church lost Friday-evening, speaking on “Citizenship and the Constitution,” The banquet is to be an annual affair a ssuggeated by the Grand Lodge. Frank S. Bird, W. M;, Cedarville Lodge, No. 622, opened the speaking program and introduced Dallas Mar­ shall as toastmaster. Other speakers beside the Dayton Attorney were Judgo S. C. Wright, who gave'-the address of welcome, and James An­ derson, son of Dr. Leo Anderson, re­ sponded- Dr, *W. B. McCheeney was called uponand spoke informally. A three-course dinner was served by the Eastern Star-Order, the tables being decorated with blue -and gold, official lodge colors. Musk: was fur­ nished by the Methodist Sunday School .Orchestra. Betsoty-ftve Ma­ sons and sons attended the-bonqUet. ‘Assembly Monday, .April 4, Donald Fields an­ nounced the ‘sophomore-program -in which Alma Brewer led-’the -devo­ tions, Jeanette Neal, Betty Jane Judy and Alma-Brewer sang “TheBeautiful Lady in Blue.” Commencement Activities May 24-— £Baccalaureate-Service, Rev. C. E .Hill, speaker; May 26 — Commencement, Dr., H. V. McNutt, speaker. ’ 1 May — Alumni Meeting, Seniors* -Charles Whittington, local senior who led Greene -County ihBheaturasl kmti<|r'sbHolii^p‘itest;'T*Ntod Iflrfthin No Picture For You This Week The scries of old time pictures of school, college and local views is in­ terrupted this week. Several pictures which we hoped could be used had more “age” than could be overcome by the engraver. These pictures have been of unusual interest and we hope to have more of them, The following are names of those in our last picture, classes 1902-03, Cedarville High School: First'Row1: Howard Harbison, Roy Dallas, Fred Bird, Howard Fowler*, Opha Daniels. Second Row: Maria Smith, Inez Shepherd, Nellie Turnbull, Mary Cooper, Fannie Tonkinson, Mable Harris, Foster Smith, Woodbridgo Ustlek. Third Row: Florence Williamson, Jeanette Orr, Julia Harbison, Phoebe Hanna* Lillias Ross, Bertha Dean, Louise Barber, Jna Jeffrey. Fourth Row: Irene Fisher*, Florence Ecton, Mable Hawthorne*, Verna Bird, Jeanette Tarbox, Mary Williamson, Catherine Coffey, K, E. Randall*, superintendent. The picture belonged ° to Mft. Jeanette Tarbox Waddle, Columbus. ♦Deceased, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends, pall- beam s and iha undertaker and all those who assisted in the burying of our- mother and grandmother and for the sympathy and ass{stance. Mr. Clarence'Weakley, Miss Incite M. Curl, -District, Heaerp Wen Seven out of ten Cedarville pupils who .participated in the annual district scholarship test,’ Saturday, May 2, .at Columbus, won honors,. ' * The Greene CountytoahV Subsisting of thirty members o f .whkh fe n were from Cedarville, ranked fifth among the “seventeen counties who ' entered teams in the OWo, State University District, Papers: in the district contest will be compared in the next feto weeks with those from other district*. over the state, and state atiiolaribtp winners will then be announced. Individual winners, rank, and sub­ ject entered are as follows: Mabel Turner, second; American history; Wswen ' Mima, adswath; capfajwtre; Charlea-Whittisgten^ SreA d,«shtwils- try ; .Catherine-Ratguson ,itote*Sb»-*i»d Alma Brewer, ten th s English 10; Betty-Rowe, eighth/French "2 ; J 0 e McCullough, eighth, general science. Other Cedarville entaghta who rank­ ed first or second in county competi­ tion but who did not suc|eed in rank­ ing among the first ten iA the district were Rosalyn -Sitea, Latin 2; Helen Andrew, English 9; and Neil Hartman, '880-yard dash-—2nd, Fields, time f 2:16.4. ‘Mil* run—1st, Fields, time 5:08,7,1 (mw record), ilfilh relay—ith, Cedarville, time (new record). J tiffiO-yard low. hurdles—1st, Brewer,! thnh 0:27.2, (tied axfcting reeent). J 120-yard high hurdles—4th, Aiken, 1 timb 0:192. T h e Rowland T ra il B y P R lD F.-lfiUMBALL physics. Senior Class Play The Senior Class-Play tonight a t the Opera House. Don’t forget! nouncement made inColurabos, Sat­ urday. Harold Benedict, another Cedar-, villa 'senior who ranked second in county competition, received honor­ able mention in the district. C. H. S. Again Accredited Supt H. D. Burst recently received the foil ng letter from the chair­ man of the Ohio .State .’Committee of tho North Central Association-of Col­ leges and Secondary Schools: “I am happy to inform you that a t the annual meeting of the North Cen­ tr a l Association, held in Chicago last week, the Cedarville High School was Unqualifiedly Recommended for ac­ crediting in the’Association. The certificates of .membership will be mailed to you as -soon* as we re­ ceive it from tho Secretary of the As­ sociation.” Greene Ceaaty Track Meet The fifth annual Greene County rural scholastic trackand -field meet was held Friday afternoon May lm t Beavercreek 'athletic field. Spring Valley's team collected * total of 44 points to carry ‘off ‘team honors in the hoys division. Cedar* ville Tanked second with 39 points followed by Bryan with 3814, Beaver­ creek with 22, and Ross with 16V4, Bcilhrook with-15 and Jefferson with 2. Cedarville girl athletes accumulated 22 points in the. five events fo rg irl* to win first honors. Beavercreek Was clow* behind- with 20 points. Five new record* were established and a sixth equslled in the .boys di­ vision, while three new marks were posted inthsfemhune rivalry. Individual sta r of the meet waa Brewer of-the local school, who scored fifteen points-and won three first places. Ho captured the 190-yard dash, broad jump, find in 220 low undies equalled the time set in 1985. Fields ran the mile 9:08 or eight and one,tenth seconds faster than the mark se t tb 1934 by McCorkelL In .the feminine division, then1* were record-breaking performancesda three of the five tomtits. Grindle of focal school made a toes of 201 feet, 6 inches -fat .baseball throw, exceeding by one foot, six inches the former record. ' Lane Of Cedarville won fifty- yard dash in 6.8 seconds, o r .three- tenths of a second faster than the 1935 record. Seven schools were represented in the tta ik festival, urbfkh was managed by Charles Robinson, track coach a t Xenia Central. Looal winners in the track and field events are as follows; ■ Remits BOYS' DIVISION lW^ytod dash—lst, firewer, time ^ tlO y a r d dash—9id, WfiHamsen, time 88* (new rectoid). I {often think what a fa r cry are I _____ Mrae wntom xtoras from those homeI " ■ Broad Jump—1st,. Brewer, distance,1 town afaudiaate ,of other .days who Tuesday is the day for the primary 18'Ject, 4 3-4-inches. -Iwould' carry s a i n “on -tidc” with nolriertfare for both .politics]‘parties when -Pole Vault—2nd, Norttuip, heightJpollztorel.ereept his local reputation Inominations will be made for state 9tfdet, S inehes. [for paytoff'his bfib~^when.and if able. | and county offices. - Delegates to the ‘Shot ■Putrw'Jst,. Jones, distance, 38JA?JdJ w h a ta vast change has been fcwo national conventions will also‘be feet| 2(4 inches. jw raiteh tteSbap rssM it day school Iselected, making the election .really GIRLS’-DIVISION Jsyatem'Widch .permits , a ‘.pupil to one of great importance, Whilefarm- !50-yard duh --lst,-Lane,;tfane 0:5.8,jsctually.cfaooBo certain .subjects th a t j ers w*ll be .busy most o|f .them will new. reared); i [suit (the ;faacy. In my .boyhood day jt®he off a few hours to cast .their 10Q-y*rd rdaah—lBt, Lane, timejthere 'was. * definitely outlined cur-1ballots. 0:12.2. | rkulum fo r each -.grade. Exomina-1 The Republicans will have but one ■220-yard re lay— •2nd, Cedarvflle,Jtions came twice a year. To fail be* selection for the nomination for^gov- timd 0:28.9, (new record), low a grade of- 60.:in. any.subject or ernor>While the Democrats will have Baseball throw—1st Grindle, dis-]below «ntav«rage of 70 in a ll the Sub^ ! ^ 0 candidates. Both sides have a list t*nce,'201 ft. 6-in.,>(new recbrd). <IjectWiNMUt-fslltore. No one who has P f candidates for Congressman-at- Bhaketball thm>w--2Bd, Grindle,loot UBdergona that otdeal will khow[iar^e> when each party m u s t’Select distance, 74 ft. 7 4n. ijth e tragedy and heartbreak. attendant jtwo- While most voters; haye-nd op- Iupon *teot passing” the final exam, jportunity of knowing who the /can- -Aest bCall *1 It /meant spending another m on o t-l^ e te3 are we have no ’hesifcancy 'in The Senioraiwillrbe'glad to•zeo.you[onous year in the same grade along Irecommending L. T. -Palmer of-.Mid- agafai tonightzatuthe.'Dpera House. J-with! the chagrin of watching old Irilctown, and S. A. Ringer, Leesburg, jriaiisawtos aseennfcling joyously the highland county, both Repitolicans. 1Contributions to Milk Fund jnextifiret day of school asmembers of [Aa for the latter he is tho 'only can- Cdntributions to the-milk-fund havejan advanced; grade. I t was a faieart- fdidate from a rural county and.is'well been made recently by. Mrs. Blanche|l«®s ffmprsetieal system, and- the' only [qualified for the nomination. jH e ; is StUckey and Mrs. Ann Collins Smith. U*ti*fying thing is the realization tb a tja brother-in-law of Harry L. LeV/iB, A .ptappet-show, directed -by .Mrs. more often* those leas brilliant’ plod- mid has visited here a t various times. Smith, 'included the .JoHawing -ichil-toers ''who were forced to-"s ta y ’behind, Griffith wins our recommenda- dren: Doris -Townsley, ,.,Loi* -»Brown, |in later years, proved best able to cope | tion for the Republican nomination. Richard Wfight, Jeanne Wright, .and with *worldly '-problems and attain a Jf°r secretary of state with Paul M. Barbara- Smith.; ^Thc proceeds^of^thel^cCTee of success. Those old school!Herbert for lieutenant governor; To : performance ^amounted which [group reproductions in “The Herald” [the Democratic supporters who- are, • was contributed to.the millc.fund. The Jmake1one wonder how-brief? is youth,|notacquainted with thecandidates-for donations of both Mrs. ,Stuckey ' an d |an<I fife, and. yet howlfull . .. . And Ithat nomination we - believe ; :Paul Mrs.iSmith are vsry.muchzipprecimted. jwho knows that about the very first! Yoder, worthy of that .honor. He bns - - ■ Iwhite man to be historically recorded {been the most outstandingmemberof -May 7fand 8 jus residing, in Cedarville “near the the Ohio Senate, regardless of the Must one-work for ?his bread- and Dhfis of Massies’ Creek was a Thomas I-political line-up and has stpod‘.more butter? Come,tothe.Opera House on jTownsley. ’Has any one ever-learned Iin line against additiorialtax measures May 7 and 8 and the Seniors will toll J®8* ^ho t circumstance lead to . the than any member of that body, a “Poai-/ you, {naming of “Massies* Creek.” Caesar’s tion he could take -being-a member of [Creek g o td ts title frten the name of [the majority,control. The Republican Voeatiaaal..Night [the colored servant of a pioneer nomination for State Senator goes to Members of tho t o n e economics jGeneral who With, his army camped Oliver S. .Nelson, for his-second.-term and agriculture -classes -.entertained | t h e Ottis Wolford farm,:intending[without opposition, a tribute to .his their parent* a t a special vocational the following moving, to raid the work in the upper branch of the program, Thursday areniqg,.April 30,1 [Shawpeo Indian settlement o f ‘Old legislature. Cedarville is expected to in the school-auditorium. [ChHlicothe, now Oldtown. The.colored roll up a big vote for Dr. W. R, Me- Radio music, was anjoyed preced- Mave, influenced possibly by ill treat- Chesney fo r his re-nomination to the ing the progrem. -.ffhe .first- feature ]m®ution tho part .of his master, ran [House of Representatives; As most waz a style show-in -whidv the i(riruj»way during the night and warned of the county candidates are well enrolled In: hesae^eaoaoailee -wore .thoH*10 Indians of the impending attack, [luiown. and’have.conducted .their Jeahi-. Atboughy twtw^ ^otiTKffnkw mpufy j^rjv irfau l miflnoiiw wltfi scu^cly/ aimorit is necessary.^ " told the kind?of.material-jmd cost of[«ntf« «edw tree standing within its ----------------- :----- each’dress shown by tit*-girls.' [confines .. .. Once,“it is said, accord- T During the-evetong,.talks were pre-!in? to our grandfathers, the creek L/. t l . J a m i e S O l l D i e d sented by.Mw .W .-B. Ferguren.Mr. hwlc. w^m ah tledW ithT ereat, dark c . , , , , . J. W. Fudge, Junta Creswiell, Carljxr0''68 ^ evergreens which furnished! \ d a D D a t l l I b V e iU n g 1 Wasner, and Mr. L. J . Georgs. * « « t for interminable legions of -------- Masical numbers .included ,a cornet 'plgetme which were slain by I Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson were solo by Helen Andrew^ accordion golojwato>njloads^at night with sulphur [called to Monmouth, Illinois :Tuesday by Helen-Ross; violin trio by’Marcella|P°t« and need'afa-feed fo r Some [by the death of Dr. Jamieson's Martindale, Louise Graham void pigeon brother, Mr. C. H. -Jamieson, who Janette Neal; and •selections »by ah |“ ‘e“ the Cincinnati zpo, toning [passed aWfty a t the home of his orchestra, composed off home ec©. |away for want of a mate. The ‘Aude- [daughter, Mrs. Ross Chappell, In nomics girls and agriculture boys. bon Beciety lwd an offw of a-large [Denver, Colo., Sabbath evening.5'The -------- ■ . fortune to the p e rtm . discovering a ^ waa brought to Monmouth for O neo f the special features 0f t h e l™ K. r® ^^ North American jinterment, and a funeral service held evening wm presentation of ^ ° s !m Monmouth, Wednesday ^afternoon., second degree of F. F; A. orgimlza- ^’^ , , year -that tho emmiryaide The deceased was the oldest' of>aeven tion* by member. *of the London , sn *lle? £ Ichildren, being 78 last August. H i . chapter to thirteen Cedarville boys. , 8P“ ewood 118 home had been in Monmouth, Where ------ « " <n«n^olk cleare-d up he was engaged in the firniture Eighth Grade Teat In a few yeare ^ ,adll busine8s with a brot3ler.in.IaWf Mr. Ten members of Cedarville eighth be woanore “new ground” about G e-L E w untJ, a few yeara' grade rank among tiie upper ten-perM ^ i ^ o ^ r e okl orchards where ^ ^ the death hig ^ ^ centlof the Oreeoe County contwtante one need to find, this time of year; made his home with the married whopmticipated in the M d W ^ ^ ‘ daughter in Denver. One other ehUd, Y am * T m L fonriuctMl bv tkfl'Sfcitfl Dfi* 8WW wout kOAned trunks of the | is pastttfr of Ijhte U J ear est, c d ted y he ta e e­ partment of Education, April 24. Cedarville contestants and Tank in upper ten per cent of county‘are aa follows: Vera Mae ‘Fields, sixth; Robert Murphy, twelfth; Wallace Col­ lins,: sixteenth; Frances Hatton, aeven- tennth; Joseph Baker, thirtieth; !»!»*>• a soft shell tartifl»*lszy-man’8 rsnibo, the maiden Wash, the r u s s e t .L ,.„ . . T . , . . . And who knows where In til «* ^ f f 0 Cedarville towiuMp .there still ” ra' mein* a sprig of hazel nut, a 'Persim-|,ln*torl H,gh School‘ mon tree, a wild ginseng plant, a pug '’^ IC r ite s Elected To Eleanor Luttrell, thirty-first; Mary Struewing, thirty-fourth; Eugene Howell, thirty-fifth; Arnold Thotdsen, thiry-sixth, Bernice FWne, thirty- eighth. > Other local eighth graders who placed in the upper tweftty-five per cent 6f their hlsss are James Whit­ tington, Walter-Bosses Jr., and Wil­ liam Ferguson. Senier Play—May 7 and 8 ■ Come and see our 88 Seniors per­ form on Thursday and Friday nights. Part of there perform- on Thursday night and part on Friday ,night. You are invited either one o r both nights ,as you desire. Science Field Trip Members of the chemistry and physics eliseftr took an all day trip to visit places in which the manufact­ uring principles are similar to those studied in the classes, on Thursday, April 20. There forty-six students who teent in two school buses were ac­ companied Off the tofisher, Mr, H. W. Deem, who arranged to visit The Miami Portland Cement Company, Osborn. The Psttere&n FiOld, Fair- field, The Wright Field* The National Cash Register, and TNI McCall Pub­ lishing Company in t>ajrton. DeUbie Cast. gate, a chestnu t -tree, a Telump of marsh marigdids, a .'man who still re­ fuses to plant potatoes tin the ligh t, , ^ of the moan* Afare!))* thatmakc* soft W‘ Crites, Sp™g Valley was soap, or a perBrn wHofims snjoyed, fo | re-elected a member of the Greene the last twenty years, a mess ©f [County Board of Health fo r a inew “greens” consisting of lambe quarter, |Uve-ycar -term, Wednesday, following soar dock and muetard apretttslAiiled)^® annual meeting .this week' .of tho with a hunk of hog .jowl. - [board's advisory council, composed of village mayors and chairmen -m (town­ ship trustee boards. Five members A t t e n d A p p l e [comprise the health board. - t t l ___ toi as 11 C‘ ^ art||fi*,l, county health D tO M O m Tw SM V ftl |commissioner, addressed the council on the subject of preventive medicine and Mr. and Mrs. W. C;Gr*nt, af Selma, [Mrs. Pearl Wittenmyer, county hoelth and Mrs. Gilbert AdawS*-of Washing- nurse, submitted her annual -report, ton C. IL. left' Tatodsy Aftemoon for divided into three parts.”- We Class df-'Mas e whole is divided ifito two parts* on* of tehkb County Health Board Winchester, Virtonia* where, they will L . y. . , . attend the annual apple btossom| Windstorm Lifts Barn Hoof Saturday festival. The festival will last throughout the week and approxlmate- ly ll.OOO.OOO are in bloom now. Mr. Grant was bom in Winchester, Virginia and r ^ o r te th a t when an in­ fant, his parent* entered Wm in the annual baby show and-ha was’award­ ed a premium for being the best baby lu that vklnity.-^-Skmtb Charleston Sentinel. Local Candidate Not : Able to Campaign „ _ rr-r--; ja y M. Auld, local candidate for ? * ” ’*? * ** county commissioner a t the coming primary, has -been 111 the .past .two weeks das to an attack of arthritis, following a base of the due previously. Mr. Auld has h m baft** to tondurt his campaign and reset the voters. The roof on a bam on the farm south of town owned by Dr. R, L. Haines; was lifted during a high Whid and rainstorm last Saturday; Lbn Edlngton, teriaftt, had taken - refuge in the barn was sitting In his automobile When the timbers began to crash and fall. He escaped injury but parts Of the roof wore carried 1,900 fee into a nearby field. CHOSEN PENSION EXAMINER Judge C.. Wright, Probate Court, ha* named Mr*. Louis* d a rk Sttmich, Xenia, m mothers pension examiner and assistant probation officer. Mrs. Stunkh has been con­ nected with the Greene County retttif department the 'past two year*.