The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

(i * t m m THINGS ARK ADVERTISED MX X ttCHANTS FIRST. ADVER- r m m m m m m y o u a b r ea s t OF TO* THUGS. READ THEM! jfke Oedaivilk steroid. ADVERTISING IS NEWS* 4 4 1CD0K AS THE HEADIiNM ON T » FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IE OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU- SIXTIETH YEAR NO. 6 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1937 =wnea<*r“aaB!ta*s!ia =w*= UETTB SV m D U U T 1C U T C W E I n i l I B w tW 1 V i COURT NEWS ‘ M*ny New HHs In UfmCMfc I WHIT* Leriitatim Hopper) nnnunlrB row ! GCACAMeeting Held In Lebanon SCHOOL NEWS 1 Tu*»d*y was th* first day for in - ; I I|VV h 9S«II | Ull Representatives a f the Greene : The, Home Owners’ L omu Corp., ?plaintiff in #n lotion against H. L, [Hupman, 18QHigh Bi., and others, re- Art,. r r u m m ' ' v' , . [quest* judgment for $3,272.28. Xenia COLUMBUS. Impressive <■’***- property in involved. E. D. Smith is ****** *1 ^ 'W i n n i n g of the n*wiattornfy fof the HQLC. y w maritad the inauguration mto The j»wplw Building and Saving* in office of The Hon. George S, Myers aa Judge of the Supreme Court of Otdo and the Hon. 'William J . Ken­ nedy as Secretary of State. Judge Myers reelgned as Secretary of State, effective a t midight December 31. in order that he might qualify as a mem- her of the state's highest tribunal on DIVORCES GRANTED the customary date fo r the start of; 0j} ^ ound8 of ^ osb neglect of duty. . ’ye*r torm’ Governor Goodman has been awarded a Martin L, Davey W t o e d Mr, Kw- dlw<!e ft0M t ^ len hodman, A J * * *lecte? ^ cret*ty mutual agreement pertaining to eus- State, to All the unexpired portion of tod of a minor chiIdj alirtipny and Co., in a suit against Harold and Pauline McCoy, seek* a $5,736.15 foreclosure judgment, with Spring Valley Twp. real estate involved. C. W. Whitmer is the plaintiff's at* torney. treduction of new Mils on the tegis latupe, and they covered many sub-j jects. I A bill was introduced that would lengthen terms of members of town­ ship trustees to four years and make the salary $6*0 instead o f $250. an­ nually. MEM STREET Judge Myers' term as. Secretary. Otherwise Secretary of State Kennedy would not have taken office until January 11 with th eother newly elect­ ed- state officials. The oath was ad­ ministered to Judge Myers by Chief Justice Carl V. Weygandt, and Judge Myers in. turn administered the oath to Secretary Kennedy, who requested that his predecessor in office officiate a t the ceremony. The Ninety-second General As­ sembly, which convened this week, has a Senate membership of thirty-six, of . which only fourteen wiare re-elected and are therefore holdover members from the Ninety-first General As­ sembly* In the House, of Represent­ atives* roster of 138, there are seven­ ty re-elected members. So far as party lines are drawn, there are thirty-one Senators classed as Demo­ crats and five as Republicans, and 105 Representatives classed as Demo­ crats and thirty-three as Republicans. A total registration of 2,150 has been established as the January re­ placement quota fo r the Civilian Con­ servation Corps in Ohio, it was un­ announced by J. Otis Garlier, acting director of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration in the state. Urn vacancies were created as a re­ sult of CCC .discharges during the last three months, and a survey indi- eated th a t a high percentage found jobs in- private business and industry immediately after they left the COG service, Mr. Garber said. Those who entail in the CCC are expected to re­ main in camp for a t least six months. They must be between seventeen and twenty-eight yeaara of age and are paid $30 a month with clothing, food and'lodging in addition. In order that the CCC program will have the maxi­ mum effect in clearing the public re-, lief rolls, the CCC members are re­ quired to allot a substantial portion of their monthly wages to a needy de­ pendent Who is receiying some,kind.of public assistance. property rights, was .approved, Martha Brownlee was awarded a divorce from Ollie Brownlee on grounds of wilful absence from home for a period longer than three years. MOTION SUSTAINED A defense motion seeking permis­ sion to file a request for a hew trial has been sustained in the case of Elizabeth Parker against John John­ son, as executor. CASE DISMISSED Having been settled, the case of Audria Diamond against Joe J. Bra- ham has been ordered dismissed, ac­ cording to a journal entry. To xwatora the small salary .of mem­ bers of hoards of education that can­ not exceed $20 a year. A former legis­ lature repealed the salary feature as a jeature of economy, then passed bills increasing state salaries. To restore the uniform rule of taxa­ tion and repeal of Intangible taxes. To redistrict, th*<«tete fo r congres­ sional districts. , To take the... reappraisal of real estate out of the hands of the State Tax Commission and place it in con­ trol of the county commissioners, county auditor and county treasurer. * Ohio, falling in line with the new Industry tha t is figuratively "taking the country by storm,” the automobile trailer, will open its first state-owned trailer camp this spring a t Jefferson State park, Jefferson county. The trailer camp will be operated by the bureau of lakes and parks of the state division of conservation, Bureau Chief Burt J, Hill said tha t no Tental charges will be levied against the trailers bu t th a t there will probably VALUE NINE ESTATES Under probate court authority, for the purpose of ascertaining whether inheritance taxes tare due, nine estates have been appraised as follows: Estate of Oscar B. Satterfield: gross value, $533.13: obligations, $4320.20; net value, $122.93. .Estate of Ada J ..Thomas: gross value, $2,908,78; obligations, $575; net value, $2,333.78. Estate of Ray P. Griffith: gross value, $1,500; obligations, $230; net value, $1,270. Estate of Alcinda E. Bolden: gross value, $1,200; pet value, samfe amount. Estate of Anna Kieljr: gross value $489.89; obligations, $152.87; net value, $837.02- Estate of Julia B. Evans: gross value, $800; obligations, $200.50; net value, $599.50. Estate of Sophia A. Bruce: gross value, $798; obligations, $286.88; net value, $511.12. Estate of Nancy Wilson: gross value, $98; net value, same amount. 1 Estate of Susie M. Hebble: gross value, $1,302.51; obligations, $342.72; net value, $959.79. Phone Company Regains Patrons The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has regained about 13 per cent of Its depression losses in Cedarville, ac­ cording to W. M. Fryman, commercial manager in charge of .this exchange, A peak of 398 telephones was reached in April 1931, which dropped to 253 in December 1933, a net loss of 145 stations. Since the low figure in December 1933, the company has gained 19 stations, 6 of which were gained in 1936, The company as a whole had a state-wide net gain of approximately 50,009 stations in 1930-and a gain of 54,000 stations has been forecast for 1937. “By the end of 1937, we will have close to 627,000 telephones in the state, which is still 90,000 under the peak reached in 1930; but it is en­ couraging to be closing in on the peak figure/' said Manager Fryman, APPOINTMENTS MADE Minnie B. Ringer has been named executrix of the John W. Ringer estate, bond being dispensed with under terms of the will. ’ Ella Oglesbee has been designated executrix of th e ' C. A. Oglesbee estate, without bond. F. W. Van Pelt, Charles and Amos Mendenhall were named appraisers. ,* Aurelia Hess was appointed admin­ istratrix of the Oral Hess estate, under $3,500 bond. J. J. Curlett, Lawrence Coy and Wilbur Berryhill were amed appraisers. Grover Smith was named adminis­ trator of the J. B. Smith estate under $1,000 bond. W. S. Rogers was appointed admin- be a {imitation on the length of time onq mf the modern “prairie schooners” Will be permitted to stay, A thirty- istrator of the William H. Rogers five acre lake will add to the camp-j estate, under $500 bond. Samuel ♦re* enjoyment, and the bureau will jBinam, William Ward and A. T. Leach instill water facilities, ovens and ,were named appraiser*, electricity, Henry J. Berrodin, chief of the state division of aid for the aged, in a statistical report covering old age pension payments fo r November listed a total of 98,538 pensioners, who received a total of approximately $2,4*0,000. The average pension dur­ ing tee month was $24.78. Of the en­ tire pension sum, the state and the federal government each pai d 454 burial claims during November and th a t $60 pensioners were taken from the lists. Reappraisal Law Meets Veto By Davey The ninety-fire legislature passed a law deferring the 1037 appraisal of all r a d estate in Ohio, counties hav­ ing tee consent of the State Tax ContiMlMRm, I t w*» Contended that real estate Irtd «$t yet reached a true valuation •ad te a t we should have no increases fo r a t least two years, The State Tax wants an immediate m p fM tea l Vdth increases on all prop* tr ty i f fifteen ** twenty P*r t e n t G*v, Davey surprised not only prop -, owners hat ecnnty officials as well when h# vetted the law with the i ta m wm t th a t «**« local tax#* should ha eeilacted and that local i twawtettew must no long** depend SALEORDERS Administrator's public sale of prop­ erty belonging to the Sherman Faw­ cett estate has been ordered for January 30. Sale of the interest of Mary E. Glass in certain property to Lillie M. Brock for $800 has been approved by the court. Sudden Death Of Clara Estella Gibson Clara Estella Gibson, a former rest dent of Cedarville, O., died, a t the home of her mother in Marysville, O,, on December 28th, only sick a few hours, Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. C. Gibson were former residents of Cedarville, having moved from Cedarville to Marysville in 1887. Miss Gibson graduated from the Marysville High School in 1900, and taught in North ^Wisbnrg, Me- chanicsburg and Marysville High Schools for over 25 years. Miss Gib* son was a faithful and active member of .the Maryuvillt M. E. Church, Her mother a semi-invalid is the only sur­ viving member of the family. Funeral services were held a t th# home, Thursday, December 31st, a t % p. m. with Rev. Swinehurne of the If. E. Church officiating, Buriat in Oakdale Cemetery. Extensive Repair On Rosemoor Farm - «. '-Ar ^ »!■iwsrfr.i.i'fls ■>*; Extensive remodeling work-' is in progress on the Rosemoor Farm, near Jamestown, the property of J. M. Hewitt, president of the Hewitt Soap Co., Dayton. The work is being done under a general contract awarded to McCurran Bros., Xenia. The residence is being completely modernized and proved to make an attractive rural home for the owner and tenant houses on the Rosemoor farm are also being remodeled. Ode of the last acts of the present council for the year 1986 was to pass legislation providing for more modern street lighting oft Main street, that section of th* Business from the bridge to the ralbpad. Some Wteks ag* the Dayton Power & Light Co., placed a special light in front of the Brpwh Drug Store that officials and citiwps might See the latest in the forn| of'street lighting. The -lights are suspended from an arm on poleB and are the very latest out in the way of street lighting. While not as ornamental a<r boulevard lights they give a t least |fifty per cent more light, on the street'based on the same wattage used in boulevard lights. Village officials and citiijens at' once gfve approval of tS^ new light and fife of the new type will replace all present light* fro # the bridge to the railroad. It has .heen realized for months that more lights were needed on south Main street but the change could not be ordered until funds were available. The ordinance passed by council re­ places a former contract and the new one will rvm for four years. There will be no change in lamp rates per year for lamps now In use but the new type will cost; $50 a year each, slightly higher then the present low wattage type. / Routine business concluded the final meeting of the yean just closed. ! James Hawkins Named PresidentiCft Board Of Commissioners No Change Made In Organizations There were no changes In the re- organzations of either council, town­ ship trustees or board of education. Amos Frame remains president of council; Hugh Turnbull, president of the township trustees, and P. M, Gil- lilan, president of the boarrd of edu­ cation. James H. Hawkins, Xenia, and Howard L.‘Batdorf, Bath Twp., Dem­ ocrats, took their places on the Greene County Board of Cohnty Commission­ ers, ■Monday, the first Democrats to sit on that board ha more than fifty years, They succeeded A. E. Beam, who retired after Walter W, Barnett,. Jamestown; who was. defeated last November, both be­ ing Republicans. The third member of the hoard is Chester Jacobs, Republican, a hold­ over member. In the organization Mr. Jacobs nominated Mr. Hawkins, as president, he was chosen head-of the board. The clerk of the board is Arthur J. Haverstlek, Democrat, who succeeded Raymond Spahr, New Jasp­ er TWp. County Agricultural Conservation As sedation attended a district meeting a t Lebanon Tuesday, January 5 a t which the provisions of the 1837 Agri­ cultural Conservation Program was explained by members of the state committee. Those attending from Greene County were; J. B, Mason, D, C. Bradfute. R, W, Eavey, Roy Stene burner, and E. A. Drake. The general outline of the 1987 pro­ gram are similar to that of 1936 with changes recommended;,by farmers, de< signed to better meet' farm conditions The goal of the program is to bring about a better balanced and more pro­ fitable system of farming, Payments will be made to farmers who meet specified conditions for shifting up to fifteen per cent of the acreage of their soil-depleting bases from soil deplet ing to soil conserving uses, and for carrying out approved practices. Rome of the differences in the 1937 program are added emphasis on pay­ ments for soil Improvement practices, changes to permit fruit and vetgetable growers to qualify for payments, and inducements to owners of-small farms to aid in the campaing to save soil fertility. Because of the wide-spread de­ struction by drouth of established stands and new seeding* of soil con­ serving crops, the program is design­ ed to encourage increases in sail con­ serving crops and permits the plant­ ing of emergency pasture and hay crops to replace those destroyed* by the 1936 drouth. Farmers whose soil conserving crops were entirely de­ stroyed will have an opportunity to qualify for full payment by matching acres shifted from soil depleting uses with seedings of soil conserving crops. A meeting of the county soil con­ servation board has been called for Thursday evening when it will be pre: sented to the board and a scehdule of township meetings worked out. It is the. present plan to hold educational meetings in all townships- before January 23 where farmers wfil dis­ cuss the program and elect township committees for 1937, . ” Lincoln Dinner ]s Planned; Bricker Will Be Speaker Madison county Republicans have received word tha t Seventh congres- slops! district Republicans will be in­ vited to a Lincoln dinner in Spring- field on February 10. It will be held uftder the sponsorship of the Womens* Republican organization. Attorney General Jehn W. Bricker will be the principal .speaker. New Silvercreek School Building N o w Open School took up Monday in *the new $172,000 school building in Silvercreek Twp. The new structure occupies a commanding position a t the intersec­ tion of the Jamestown-Cedarville and Selma-Jamestown pikes, on the north edge of Jamestown, The building has a seating capacity of 476 pupils and the enrollment Mon day was 410. The new building is e combined district add government project. AUTO SUFFERS FjRft DAMAGE ON SATURDAY The Springfield fire department was called to extinguish a fire In an auto mobile owned and driven by Robert Richards of thi# place last Saturday. The machtn* was parked and the a- larm was given by aa owner th a t had his ear parked alongside the Richards machine. The toes was adjusted by G. H. Hartman, who wrote the peliey. HISTORICFARM CHANCESHANDS The James Harris farm in Green township, Clark County, famed as one of the first farm clearings in the county and for its heavy flowing spring was purchased alst week from the Harris heirs by Carl Ultes of Springfield, The spring on this farm has a diameter capacity of four inches and is the main feeder of the Little Miami river in the summer time. The property, which comprises ap­ proximately 100 acres, will be used by Mr, Ultes and family as a summer home. I t Is Mr. Ultes* Intention to utilize some of the water of the spring for a small lake from which irriga­ tion lines will lead to 40 acres of bottom land. Improvements will also be made to the farm home. * The farm is part of the tract con­ tained in the Littler grant from King Georg* III of England. A portion of ttie old house on the farm is said to have been built in the early days of the 16th Century. This early develop­ ment is explained by reason of the fact that the old toll road from old Chilllcothe eastward passed near the spring and a campsite was established cupatton by white men, thfr spring was a favorite camping place of the Indians. Chapel Rev. P. C. Ralston, pastor of the Clifton United Presbyterian Chui "h, conducted the chapel service, Monti../, January 4. As the Scripture lesson, Mr. Ralston read a portion o f the seventh chapter of Matthew, The ad­ dress stressed the need for each young person to build loyalty, dependability, arid reverence into his character. As a concluding though. Rev, Ralston dwelt on the necessity of putting first things first in order that one may live a happy life. PRICE, |1,50 A YMR cmmrvNu. NEDRELIEF HflVFYjSMtt i t i u m * i w v w i i . Semester Examinations F itst semester examinations in the high school and grades will he held Mdnday and Tuesday, January 18 and 19; School Board Organization The members of the local board of education met 'for1the purpose dr or­ ganization a t the school building, January^ , At noon, a special lunch­ eon was enjoyed' in the school cafeteria. Following the luncheon, the talking picture entitled: “Wonder World of Chemistry** was shown in the> science room. During the business session held in the superintendent’s office, the officers and committees of last year were chosen again to direct the' affairs of the local school. The organization is as follows: president— M. Gillilan, vice-president—W. B. Ferguson; clerk—A. E. Richards. Special committees were appointed as follows: W. B. Ferguson, Mrs. W. W. Gallo­ way and F. L. Clemans, school buses and Toutes; F. L. Clemans, W1, B: Fer­ guson, and B. E. McFarland, buildings and* grounds; Mrs. W; W. GalloWay, B. E. McFarland and. P. M. Gillilan, finaPce; Mrs. W. W; Galloway, F. L. Clemans and W. B. Fergulon, sanita­ tion, Another crisis in relief financing looms for Greene county wRhht the next three mon$s unless th* state legislature provides aid-to c a n y on the business of caring for the needy, While this county completed 1936 with an approximate balance of $14,- 000 in unexpended funds ear-marirnd for relief purposes, on the basis o f a $7,000 county poor relief budget for December and increased winter needs, it is estimated by the county auditor’s office the surplus will not last longer than three months,, if th a t long. The current balance resulted large­ ly from a $9,500 bond issue: approved by voters at. the November 1986 elec­ tion, the last issue possible under terms of the Carey act, Also the county had a $2,017.44 balance re­ maining .from proceeds o f a $85,000 Carey act bond issue voted a year ago. In addition, there was an unspent sur­ plus of about $2,500 > derived through monthly grants in state aid during the last six months of 1936, During the last Tour years the county has been able' to Contribute $148,300 to relief financing through the medium of eight bond issues, re- , tired by payments into various state funds without direct cost to local tax­ payers. At present the county is not . privileged to authorize any additional bonds issues for relief needs. GovernmentWants SSA Pay Each Month Local firms have received the first blanks for reports and payment of funds for the old age benefits under the Social Security Act One per cent of each pay check to one or more employees must be deducted , and re­ mitted to the New Dealers with another one per cent which must be contributed by the employer. Under an Ohio law employers of labor must make the first payment this month on the- 1986 payroll. With these increasing taxes all business is forced to increase* the cost ot'i not only manufacturing goods, but wholesaling and retailing a s well. The consumer will pay all of it in the end regardless of the amount he has to spend, NQ BIDS RECEIVED ON McLEAN PROPERTY B, E. McFarland, a* administrator of the Alice McLean property on Chil- licothe street, failed to get a bid a t the sale last Saturday. The property was appraised a t $2,700 and had to bring two-thirds. I t will probably be re-appraised and offered again to settle the estate. Temperance Picture To Be. Shown Tuesday morning, January 12, a talking-picture showing the evils of the use of alcohol and' its effects on the human body will bd shown in the public school auditorium,' This film is endorsed hy-the National W .-erff1?-**!® forage U. and is being, secured* through the national office of the Y. M. C. A. Parents' and . others interested in this type of picture are invited to at­ tend either of the two shows, begin­ ning a t nine, o'clock and ten-thirty o'clock. , Stamp Honors a IT. S- General A brilliant American general of the Revolutionary war, after whom Greene county Was named hi 1808, is cufrptitly being honored in th# new issue of the army and rtavjr com- Memoratfye series of postage stamps placed on sale a t post offices, An oval portrait of Nathaniel Greene, the celebrated general who led Cornwallis Into a trap a t Yorktown, decorates the army series, ahffig with George Wash­ ington, Opsm that account today with Ce­ dar till# Federal Savings and t^an Assn. 2 per cent dividends paid for the six month period ending Dec, 31, I960. Belgian Breeders Will Hold Horse Sale, February 20 Or The Belgian Horse Breeders Chib will hold a horse sale a t the Madison County Fair grounds, London, Feb­ ruary 20th. The sale will attract buy­ ers from all parts of the country. I t is said.the .largest herd of Belgian brood mares to be found in Ohio is on the Lower Gwynne farms, near Mt, Sterling. Thirty-eight head cap be j found on that farm* Sixty New Drivers * Pass Tests Monday Out of sixty«four Greene County holders of thirty-day temporary In­ struction permits, who soilght to qualify for operator licenses under the new Ohio drivers' license law, sixty successfully passed Monday the fourth In a series of oral and physiea! examinations held a t police headquar­ ters. Four applicants were rejected. Xenia police announce that two more examinations will be held this month, one on January 1 and another on January Si. Prayer Meeting The students and faculty-members of the public schools participated in the special services during the Week of Eraser by taking charge of the service, Wednesday evening. Supt. H. D. Furst'presided during the meeting. The program which centered about the theme, “Savior- hood of Good included the following items: ’ Scripture Reading—-Psalm 34 and Romans 10—rD. D. Furst. Prayer was offered by Rev. C. E. Hill, Rev. R. A. Jamieson and Rev. D. R. Guthrie. Address—“Can education take the place of regeneration.”—H. W. Deem. “In what areas of human life is the need for salvation most apparent to­ day?”—Ruth Chandler. “Does man need God to save him or can he save himself.”—Luella Robe. 'Is the Cross of Christ still the power of God urtto salvation Carrie M. Rife. Music was furnished by the H. S. Orchestra and other H. S. musical groups ,under the direction of Robert J. Reed. Dorothy Anderson played the organ. LawrenceviU Defeated by Red and White Teams Cedarville boys’ and girls' basket­ ball teams scored their seventh con­ secutive victories Tuesday, December 22, triumphing over Lawrenceville of Clark County in a double-header on Cedarville** floor. The reserves won from the Silvercreek seconds. Local Girls Struck Competition The Red and White undefeated girls' team loat their first game Sat­ urday, January 2, when they clashed with Olive Branch girls* team a t the Springfield Tiffney gymnasium. The O. B. teaffi who has won the Clark County championship for the past five years, won by a score of 26-24. Cedarville vs Yellow Springs Another home game wilt be played with Yellow Springs Friday, January 15, on the local gymnasium floor. Bowersvilte Here Tonight BawersviUe Here Tonight Bowersvilte will furnish the com* M M t f#r TH» HERALD Canada Develops New Kind Of Wheat From Canada comes* news of a de­ velopment seemingly the answer to the farmers’ prayer. A perennial wheat, a plant with the seed of ordi- * nary wheat and the long lived roots of grass, has been developed by* plant breeders of Canadian experimental farms. Dr. L. E. Kirk, dominion agro- Stologist, said the new wheat is un­ likely to replace annual wheats for bread making, but may prove a valu- ductive use large areas of drouth ravaged land. Plant breeders developed the new wheat by cross-breeding * ordinary strains of wheat with agrOpyrofi, ft * perennial grass closely akin to the common couch gras* of eastern Cana­ da and the crested wheat grass of western Canada, Former Publisher And Educator Dead James L. Cadwallader, 74 years old; for 19 years publisher of the Wash­ ing C. H. Record-Republican before his retirement three months ago, died at Magnetic Springs, Tuesday. For 30 years before he entered the newspaper field Cadwallader was prominent in educational circles, serv­ ing as Superintendent of schools a t Greenfield, Leesburg, New Vienna, and Mason. He was once a member of the faculty of the National Normal University a t Lebanon, now Alfred Holbrook College a t Manchester. He was a graduate o f National Normal and also attended Harvard University. Cadwallader 1 b survived by one daughter, Mrs, Roy Jarman, New York. Corn Show Set - For January 21-23. Fayette County will hold its annual Corn and Grain Show in the old gym- asium building of the Y. M. C, A. in Washington C. H. from Jan. 21 to Jan. 23 inclusive. A banquet will be held Friday night as a general get-to-gether of farmers and business men. Dr, Felix E. Held, secretary of the Colleger of Commerce and Administration of Ohio State Uni­ versity has been asked to give the principal address The show and ban­ quet is being sponsored by the Fayvtte County Seed Improvement Asaocia- tion. HORSE SALE A 8UCCMEK The Hanna-Dean sale «f I f I mnh I *f horses Monday, was reported vtey successful. Horses sold a t pritei a- bove the average for Mils ttes# «f year. who desire to. Attend betb service and the* gamss a«t epps rtoiiilp to do so/ This ftwe spirit *f **. petition for C. H, 8. basketball teams operation m the part of l«mJ rimmfc tonight in the Alford Memorial Gym. tenders, who xre always gted to West There will be only two games since one school and Ha aritriUe*. h fr»<r«j the school does not wish to interfere with church sendees being held in town. The girls' game will not be­ gin until 1:16, thus allowing persons appreciated. Attend the r i M mt ice a t wri y«n will bar* ftw* i t he a t:the gym for the to st toe* « f Em Kiris* gam*.