The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

Hfiftr THINGS ARE ADVERTISED M MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER- ’savmmrs kief you abreast OFTHETIMES. READTHEM! 9ke advertising is news , as much as the headunes on the FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU* <■*■*.* fctomtoA—dll SIXTIETH YEAR NO. 12 CEDARYILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1937 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR m STATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS.—Under the direction of Edith O. Wiseman of the reserva­ tion department of the bureau of motor vehicles applications for reserv­ ed or special request 1937 licenses are being mailed to approximately 60,000 Ohioans, i t was announced by Motor Vehicle Registrar Frank West. Al­ though the new plates, with maroon [w m n ri » n u 11 ; n r n r rf*' ..rr. -------------- c o u r t n e w s Jj What You See and Hear I 1,1"" m r« >■— I « ■ ’“l1 *5., llHIIIiniimillHHIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlMIIIIIIUHHII|IH<.HIHIlUHllHHmillnl»HHailll.|W<Wm*H*HimiHlimilllMHlirr -------------—- 1 - a * — . . 1 n _ a U M U K iit.. . DIVORCE SUITS Charging non-support ever since their marriage nearly three years ago. Louise Cameron has filed suit in common pleas court, requesting a di­ vorce from • Woodrow Cameron, 59 Diamond Ave., Dayton, and restora­ tion to her maiden name. They were married March 17, 1934 at Newport, Ky„ but are now living apart, accord­ ing to the petition. Some Observations On A Mid-Winter Vacation Trip To The Southland Farm Bureau Leader Cautions Sokms On Taxation Problems numbers on a white ,background, are not required until April 1 they may be I used on and after March 10, Registrar West said. Offices of deputy regis-. tram throughout the state will be (eluding property in opened the first of March for the sale of the 1927 motor vehicle tags to those who do not have special numbers. The reserved list last year reached an all- time high of 43,000 sets, but the total in 1937 will be about 17,000 additional, Miss Wiseman predicted. There will be absolutely no extension ,of time . after April’for use of the 1936 plates, Registrar West asserted. • KENTUCKY—Has little charm to When it comes thcourtesy We hand offer in the month of February other’ it to Knoxville. Stoking advice of the than the many beautiful homes on the; nearest policeman,iall but gave us the wide plains of the Blue-grass State.* keyes to the city, including « What a contrast to early summer with1"courtesy card, park when you please all nature dressed in the velvet green.! and stay as long as you like It.” In «. — — ,Rolling along you are only a few*addition he took p*ins to give ua Cruelty, taking the form of nagging hours ride from the Ohio river that is ’something about his city, which takes and abuse, in charged in a divorce su it;once more peaceful, if it did leave a 'firs t place in tliat state since Roose- brought by J. B. Warren against trail offilth and disaster in the recent velt tUrhed the hundreds Of millions Cecil C. Warren.' The couple was flood. loosfe on the ’data and other projects, married in 1911. The husband seeks! jn due time you reach Lexington, W* suggested that Chattanooga was settlement of property rights, in- then Richmond, BCrea, the famous'some town thirty ^ a r a ago but the Clai’k County. ■ jcollege townand Corbin. By this ’genial officer informed us that city — ' time you are in the young mountains Svas still there, but Aunt Knoxville had For the third consecutive year the January foreign and domestic cor­ poration fees and miscellaneous re- ASKS JUDGMENT REVIVAL Revival of a $1,413.75 judgment, plus interest,, is the object of a peti­ tion filed by S. B. Harrier against and riding for miles over land and a t been “going places ” ! times, in the stone walled river val- • The ‘‘cop" wantdtg, us to the leys, that must be very attractive trip to the “Smoky Mountains” which along about May, As you ride along Will come later. " - - - Smith is attorney for the plaintiff. ceipts in the corporation division of j.questing judgment for $225 on a note •Hi increase which is indicative of im-j 40.00 acres proved business and industry, accord estate. Miller ing to Secretary of State William J.;toineys for the plaintiff: Kennedy. The to'al in January 19351 was $24,727.72, in January 1936 the receipts jumped to $33,867.28, and in' January 1937 to $36,037.95, Secretary agilJJJdtr (U/UUK ^vp. . . uv 0 The New Deal has John T. Barnett and Marion R. Bar-jthe north side of the mountains then? Created a lot of “sipfke’' all over the nett, Xenia. The judgment, recovered ]was ice in beautiful formation as the South and is rebuilding the moun- by the plaintiff October 1, 1928, is ]water seeped from the rock ,crevice tains. By the time yti’u h it Cleveland, still unpaid to the petition. H. D,jand frozen during the night previous Tenn., you are onthcvCcIffe of summer iOnce on the other side the sunshine on time and off mus$ fome the “red 'the ice gave it q picturesque view, By flannels.” The overcoathad goneto noon the heat had taken away all that the rear sept earlier ip the day, had been formed during the night- . Riding the side of the mountains and •, then the brink of mountain streams % with an occasional passenger or You hit this Inland port until think all the bed clothes were ^ once. Each town has it own an mney me a TENNESSEE—Jellico on the state traditions but it is left to Dalton to •line is at the base of the Cumberland make all the bed spreads. In almost lv rv c v i v p in r in r p v T S ’mountains, a typical mountain town, every front yard, a t filling stations, ilL . 1however we are not so suve that one and rural homes for miles you find i John T. Harbine, Jp., has been a - |0f owr radio announcers could cop- the grandest array of bed \ quilts. :warded eight note judgments by <ic-‘nect his product of “Raspberry, There is every pattern that can be FORECLOSURE ACTION C. P., Watson has filed suit against Donald W. Garringer and others, y.e- the* Department of State .have * t o > w n |a m ^ ^ " . . . . , . ». —" O - ' - * - 4 jl VV>V • g* . . • r- - . . • i » I ; , - Kennedy reported. He pointed oiitjfatdt as follows: against Roy Sting-istl,awberry and lime” with this Ten,- imagined and fo r cpwrfc not even « • .« .......... I a n n I ■ ........ ... •■ ^ ■ . iZ __.-.s. ^^»1 J An<l mA 0 A . W n flf .Ik tha t the business of the corporation division serves as a barometer 'of gen­ eral business and industry in the state. ley? $411; against H. A. Ralls,-$759; !nossee town. Over, around arfd atliunset could find mote. What q against William H. Greene, $l,168;|t jmeg UI)j er the hills we are soon in Wonderful road frolfciltndXyillq south jagoinst Roy SMngley and others, $ lr | Laf0]iette, where a small riot of fthdlqmwjt .aft tlw What , against .william F. Hoover and striking employees, took place the day would have,beori the result if Lee had _ ; ■ . ■ jothers, $563; against Charles Led- pi.evjous By the time we had reach1 had such a road/ for his army back J ? * ? . M*mas "• widge and others, $832; against H. A.;fed Clinton, there was a sign of spring, in the 60*8. Were Shefrmaft to totrace Ryan, well known Columbus druggist 'Rails, $1,182; against Alfred Cream-|thc fust jonqui,s wcre sighted. . his steps from “Atlanta to the Sea” to the newly-crea ed post of ass.stant;er and others, $1,257. < A side trip was to the famous Nor- what more could he have done over state fire marshal was announced y -. iris Dam a government project under such roads as we find down here. Not Commerce Directo^rAlfred^A. Benesch SETTLEMENT APPROVED 1 ^ 7 5 5 S r 2 a hrff dozen oW ^ under whose department the division An agreement for compromise of .. . o f ; state fire marshah operates. ( Mr.!the litigation of Elizabeth Parker Ryan has been secretary of the /Ohio racing commission for the past two years. In Hus new position he will officiate a* with stored water covering miles of roads the entire route thus fay, Be* . , T , , , valley. Just where this power is |q ing in Ueergiq toll y«H mPto against John Johnson as executor o fibe #()W ^ the qUOStion, One old about this wonderful W ither. Lawns the R. D. Ryan estate, whereby the;fellow toW us hundreds -of families arc, perfect in toeir yejWet carpet of hedge th$t turn MW — — ----w „,v ___________________ ___ ... s tite lit co-operation with fire insnr-[I.i,3 PCr , rme/*i,as etn approve^ Wo were somewhat inquisative and looks like it was hand-made,4all are o f the racing commission, Mr, Ryan $899 nnd a Warded her a ver.;a”d b‘s"me-year-old child w,fe, and -------v- - -- - ;..■■----- :--------- inauguarted many- measures which idict for ?658-74 lngt Decemb(),, n ithe old fellow answered, “which one?” (f Iq n h im d W page U vq ) protected not only, the revenue of the ■ ____ _ • ' ' ■ . —. ....... ...... - .......• - .......... stato a t tho various Ohiq horse race AWARD GIVEN PHYSICIAN A r f l n i r a £ ? S £ t e 2 >^ r ,“ W08Cr'* Dr- P - Shivelyy, Dayton, plaintiff * * ^ 9 -* ■ :in a suit agaipst W. A, Schneider and1 D i e s I n 3 p r i n g i i e l < l ‘others, Osborn has been awarded a ' - • Fair Board PlanN For Exposition tbO announcement that a new bulletin rep^eSnUn^a^ a^ege^indebted! ^ “her a w r a s - the ^ State university and that copies will _____ ( following an extended illness^ be’ sent to county agricultural px- FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT v Feb T waT t o r n ^ tension office* where they may be ob- _ , mrth anmveisaty beb. 8, was bprp ip totoed free of Charge. The publication Th« fLome Owners^ fL.o^n Corp. hap Scotland ip 1850 tfie daughter of w ii propawd by P .R , Dodd, extension!7C0Vere.d ,a $1^ 2?'37 mortgage fore-, Jaines and Catherine Blair Anderson,. ■ . . » *!__closure judgment in a suit directed a -1 j n company with her parents, and gainst Oliver Warwick and others, 'eight others, sh§ came to the United ^ i States in Oet, 1862. The group settled . ESTATES APPRAISED (near Tiffin. Later Mrs. Arthurs* For the purposes of determining’.family moved to near Cedarvilie whether - - - r - -* - ■ ^ agronomist, and discusses in detail the losses caused by soil erosion and methods by which erosion may be scientifically controlled in Ohio. The bulletin is illustrated. time Mrs. . . inheritance taxes are due,! Mrs. Arthurs'husband, Thomas Of importance to boards of educa-!four cstates have hcen appraised, ac-*Arthurs died a t their home near tion in the flood-devasted areas of the «>rdin* to P»bate court records, as here June 18, 1906. Some state was the announcement by As-ifoll6ws: after her husband’s death, Blatant Director E. N. Dietrich of the! Estate of Frank Thomas: gross Arthurs moved to Spririgfleid. Department of Education that the .‘value, $1,106; obligation, $1,338.80; She was a member of the Spring- scMdU fprced tp Close by the raging (net Value»nothing. . field Covenant Presbyterian Church ir a tif wiU not lose funds provided? Estate of Anna M. Carpenter: gross Surviving are three sons, Warren fjjpdiiadj the pppratjon of the sta te (^aluo $5,449.28; debts, $630; admims- M. of New Holland; Stewart f . of Meh0i foundation program. “Theltrativa cost* $450; net value, $4,- Springfield and Dr. John A* A r ^ f s f l « # wa’l be Wgqrde^ *8 ‘an act pf}86»«2$* Dayton; one daughter, Miss Eva - .... .. ..v, e — i. ^sn Vvo Estate of Sherman Fawcett: gross1 J> Arthurs pf Springfield and fout­ value, $4,659.65; obligations, $5,- grandchildren, 5 159.65; net value, nothing. j Funeral sprvjcgs were held Sfttur ^stptp pf pral Hess: gross value,(day a t 2 p. m., in the residence and ($4,802,31} obligations, $1,960,79; - * ♦‘t n r "!*• tc — ptt —r- @ 94 *';ui{i (Jfctrihutipi) of funds w;l| be the «a{h§ ** though the schools had f funetionsd on S nprtpal basis,” Mr. Diptrfeb said, Auto Tags Go On Sale March 1st “No forifier Assembly has faced the enactment of such far-reaching and important tax legislation as does the present one,” said Perry] L. Green, president o f the Ohio Farm Bureau, Coliimbus, in a letter'addressed to all members of the btate legislature. Certain social functions of state government, aecordihg to Mr. Green, such as education, welfare, highways, and conservation, can no longer be ap­ proached from a local ppinE of view, because these social needs “vary in­ versely with the distribution of in­ comes or the production o f wealth and natural resources, the , returns from which both state and local levies must be paid.” 'Dio Farm Bjireati' Ieader explained that the farmCfs of Ohio wish to em­ phasize “the tremendous importance and significance of the forthcoming enactments” add ate doing so “in no spirit of selfishiieiss, because our re­ search convinces us that the position' of the farmer is in common with that of the great mass of other citizens and home owners everywhere.” “The danger of persisting in enact­ ments of tax' measures which force back on the counties a greatly added burden in support of education and welfare can only result in two grave mistakes,” warned Mr. Green. “First', there will be forced back on real estate an unbearable tax burden. Second, and of equal importance, such a program will not meet the needs of adequately'providing f o r . either education or welfare," This, he ex­ plained, is without any consideration of longtime projects or emergency demands, “There are now and will continue to be pressing community needs which must be met that will absorb all pos­ sible justifiable increases, in real estate taxes,” Mr. Green’B letter con­ tinued. “The Farm Bureau believes that tie cost of these general social advantage;! should be borne largely by a bread base collection of taxes, and that collection Can best be accomplish­ ed in the interest of creating eco­ nomic independence of the individual members of society, through the en­ actment b f selective Sales taxes and n net income tax, “Through compromising with the real issues a t stake, now, refunding (obligations, sanctioning more indebt- ness, endangering local government stability, and ignoring our responsi­ bility to help stabilize economically the great mass of our citizens; we can worry on for a time, but we shall find ourselves- then still more hopelessly involved than ever.” Lincoln Day Program Reverend G. -E. Hill addressed the high school assembly February 12, at which time he presented a paper, "The Heart of Lincoln." This paper revealed in a very interesting manner the impelling-forces in the life of one of America's greatest leaders. Following this excellent talk, a two- reel motion picture, depicting the life of Abraham Lincoln was presented. AUDITORMAILS Seed Corn Testing The- Vocational Agriculture hoys under the direction of Mr. L. J. George have just, completed testing 10,000 ears of hybrid corn for Mr; Clinton Roush, Urbana, Ohio. * The local department will be pre­ pared to test seed com for farmers of this community beginning February 26. Com to be tested may be brought any Friday afternoon or Saturday to the north rear entrance of the school building and called for the following Friday afternoon or Saturday. In order to meet the expense of materials used in the testing .done by the boys Friday nights and Satur­ days, it will be necessary to make a slight charge. If a farmer brings in less than 5.00 ears', the charge will be one cent per ear. In ease he has more than 500 ears,.he will be charged at the rate of seventy-five cents per hundred ears. A four-day Greene County Fair having been decided upon for next August, plans for the enlarged ex­ position will be cpnsidered by direct­ ors pf the Greene Cpqnty Agricultural Society a t a meeting Saturday after­ noon a t l o’clock in the Court House, Secretory J, Robert Bryson an­ nounced that the program of free at­ tractions arranged for the entertain- j ment of fair patrons during the 1937 exposition will be .changed after the second day, and entirely new perform­ ances will be provided for thp lagt two days. Heads of various fair departments will be appointed by N, N. Hunter, Jamestown, fair board president, and numerous committees selected. tb.% board's meeting Saturday morning. Representatives of Granges, 4-H ciqbs and Smlth-Hughps vocational" agri­ culture departments will meet with the board- 1 1 Sportsmen Plan For New Program Tournament Drawing February 20 < Drawing for the annual Greene County basketball, tournament -will take place late Saturday afternoon, February 20, in the office of H. C. Aultman, county school'’superintend­ ent. .Eight rural schools w ill compete February 25, 26, and 27 a t Xenia Central gymnasium. Four first round contests will be staged Thursday night, February 25, starting a t 6:30 o’clock, the seirii-final games Friday night a t 7;30, and the tourney finals Saturday night, preceded a t 7:30 o’clock by a contest to decide the feminine basketball title. The tourney committee, composed of Supt. C. A. Wright, Bellbrook, Supt: H. B. Pickering,' Ross Town- sliiji, has chosen W. H. Dunton, Mechanicsburg,. to officiate the series of games. General admission for the sessions will be thirty-five cents on Thursday and Saturday, nights and thirty cents on Friday evening. Season tickets for the three sessions will cost seventy five cents and reserved season tickets one dollar and a half. Anyone desir ing to purchase a reserved season ticket Bhould sec Coach Orr as soon as possible, since the number of these tickets is very limited. County'Auditor James J. Curjett, has mailed some 3,800 tax blanks for the 1937 personal property tax re­ turns. ;• The tax-paying period opened Monday, Feb. 15, and returns must be filed not later than March 31. An advance payment of a t least one-half the tax found due must he paid within ten days from the date a return is filed, A penalty of 5 per cent will be imposed when the advance payment is not made within the time prescribed. Tax laws provide a 50 per cent penalty for failure to file a tax return. Taxpayers are urged to file their returns at the county auditor’s, office, room 3 at the Court House, whenever possible. For the accommodation of those taxpayers who find it inconvenient to go to Xenia to file their . returns, special deputies of the auditor will be stationed during the tax-paying.period between the hourse of .8:30 a, m. and 4. p .' m. ■at the following places on the dates indicated: Miami Twp.—‘Mayor’s office, Yellow Springs, Thursday and Friday, Feb. 18-19. Cedarvilie Twp.—-Mayor’s office, Cedarvilie, Tuesday and Wedneday, Feb. 23-24. Silvercreek Twp.—-Mayor's office, Jamestown, Thursday and - Friday/ Feb. 25-26. , Jefferson Twp.—Township house, Bowersville," Monday and Tuesday, March 1-2. “ —J~ ~ , Spring Valley Twp. — Community rooms, Spring Valley, Wednesday and Thursday, March 3-4. Ross Twp.—Township house, Ross Twp., Friday, March 5. , Sugarcreek Twp.—Township house, Bellbrook, Monday and.. Tuesday, March 8-9. Caesarcre'ek Twp.—School house, Caesarcreek Twp., Wednesday, March 10 . Beavercreek Twp,—School ‘ house, Beavercreek Twp,, Thursday,. March-’. i t , \ ,■'.'"VV.-,- The treasurer or his deputy will ac­ cept paymerits, of personal; property taxes Air taxpayers are urged to make advance payments a t the1time , the return is filed, in order to avoid any penalty. --» net burial was made- at the Massles Creek value, $2,941.52. ■Cemetery, here. Sal* Of 1937 automobile plcftjat writ! begin March 1 vccording^-g-^^ ^nnouncen^nt made Thursday ‘ ^ f £gis Eiiyjiom, fcn ia , deputy # # WM*1 w k in a Pf till fagg m\\\ bf maropp an4 white. TMkinpw ligensps may bis displayed . pn ah4 after March 10 qnd fhelpfyaoyg ppmpulflpry after April 1, ,,e„AJ'!;0,r S TLM„Ar .,„ tal!Special Washington’s B ir t h d a y „ , - a , , . . , Announcement la made by WOSU, Howard ° . Glass has been named the radlo the olio siato admmistra or of th$ estate of Albert Univer!jity> of a BpecSai broadcast t A Ievening of Monday, February 22, Ip fi'w j, °n J « ‘ n ?ic .ett' ®*iobservance of the birthday of George . , 8 . J ” \ ^a,t,es, wPr®Washington. Appropriate musqc and cs gna appraisers. ■■(dramatic features'qra being prepared for the program ^bich is scheduled Announced S(stes Civit Servka fJssateijwiprt ha$ annciqnced open corns IWiRifl «x*ffli 3 {!t{ 9 >is as ffi|lpws; ft ??«**/« Caipipupications Commission. Jcfri#r bRiipt^bqokkeeping machine f * yea r,' may be obtained f rm $b* Heetetary of th* United gfrvlc* Board of ®x- antlnM i a t' ^i« | e # offif* or custom* bouto l t aliy city wbi«b ba* a post •U to I f too tbfip* # r ieeofid Olasi, o r Cram tio Uoitod State* Civil Servloo 'a r t A - i t o i i vvlilRIMVRf WlV^SIIIilW'j " i w* Bertha S. Ferguson has been an point executrix of the estate of Wil- jiam B. Ferguson, withopt bqpd. John Collins, Ralph Ferguson and Ernest Hutchison were named appraisers. for 8 p. mi The broadcast period of the regular NeW Deal Attacked By Representative Launching- a bitter attack against the national Democratic admipistra- tion a t a district Lincoln Day banquet in th* Maspnij; 'fompje, Springfjald, Wednesday night, Feb. lib •Represent­ ative Dewey C! Short pf M^teburi do- claved the tos^ el,ecUoh “w^s net 00 election but a public ^ai^—.What they couMd’t buy,, they otole apd wbat they couldhlt stpal, tfioy seared to death ” “The’ Pool i* a tow dwl «i»d it stinks tp high h«ftvpp," Short assert ed dto’IOtf the course of his address, He was one of two principal speak' ers on the program sponsored by Re publican women’s organizations of $h$ Seventh Congressional dhltotoib Tlie Greene County Fish and Game as­ sociation get-together and public pro­ gram in Spring Valley town hall March 12 will replace the community banquets sponsored by the organfca* tion in other years. Sportsmen, thdlt families and friends will be Invited to the affair which guests wifi be invited to at­ tend in their favorite hunting or fish­ ing Costumes. An ox roast will be followed by a program of State and screen entOrtaihhicnt, Ray Ashbaugh, Yellow Springs, is chairman of arrangements and wifi select his own committees. Kenneth Dice, Xenia, was named chairman of a membership campaign the associa­ tion is starting1in the hope of increas­ ing the membership from 273 to 1000, Membership tickets have been reduced from $1 to 50 cents and all proceeds wifi be used to restock and maintain fish and gatoc, The association will elect officers a t th* next monthly meeting, March 2. Juniors The Juniors are now working hard oh their play which will bo given, March 12, 1937. Two Games This Week The C. H. S. teams wifi continue their conquest for honor this week in two games. Tuesday night, the post­ poned game with Beavercreek wifi be played on Beaver’s floor Friday eve­ ning, the local squads wifi travel to Spring Valley for • their last pre­ tournament contest. Important Date Be sure to reserve the evening of March 12 for the Junior Class Play] a t the Opera House. A& You Like It Pupils of grades six to twelve were privileged to see the screen version of Shakespeare’s drama, “As You Like It,” shown a t the Cozy Theater, Fri­ day afternoon. The members of the senior class nnd their friends were, entertained a t the home.of Mr. and Mrs. John Ault last Saturday night with a covered dish supper. Those present were:' the Misses Dorothy Anderson, Mildred Beard, Ruth Kimble, Frances Kimble, Cletis Jacobs, Christina Jones, Esther Waddle, and Marthena Smith; the Messrs. Kenneth Sanderson, Gale Ross, Harry Wallace, Joseph Waddle, John Richards, Verner Garlough, John Tobias; and Mr. and Mrs. Ault. Monday evening Farm Night program !~V " - --------->y , , is being surrendered by the College * jMtorttey G*ftWftl a — i im nnd the Ohio A(til- dohp W. Bficke^. jj; ^ Mar*Hftll Of J. Robert Bryson Dies Suddenly J. Robert Bryson, 52, prominent farmer and secretary of tpe Greene I County Agricultural Society which sponsors the Greene County Fair, died suddenly a t his home on the Ciiftort Pike, Monday evening at six o’clock. Mr. Brysop was a son of tlie late Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Bryson, Besides his widow, he leaves two brothers, Graham and David of near •a ------------- . of Agriculture and the Qhip Agri­ cultural Extension Service for the Washington’s birthday broadcast. BUILDING AND LOAN OFFICERS The followirg officers were elected by the Board of Directors of Cedar- vilie Federal Sftvipgs and Loan As­ sociation at a meeting held on Feb. 8, 1037, to serve the ensuing year. ‘ W. A. Spencer, President, C. W. Steele, Vj6e President, I. Davis, Secretary and Treas­ urer, A Harry D. Smith, Attorney. Xeniaactcri as, toartlft*ftteft LocfflRepftblleftiietrh«ftriendodthe dinner were! Mf« ft«d Mrs, Frank Gteswftil, HiMeChestoy,Mr. andMrs.. Wi W>Golleway andMr. DallasMarshall, SALE APPROVED Mrs, EfarrteMade CawWorkerHert Reorganization of the adminis­ trative staff ftt the Greene County relief department was completed Thursday with announcement a t the office of county commissioners that Mrs. Cudella Harris, colored* had been appointed ft “visitor” or ease worker, on ft part-time basis, Her work as department investigator will he among colored people, The appointment was made to fill a vacancy caused by ft recent resign* tion, Within the lost two weeks county Commissioners have made three changes in the five-member re lief staff, appointing a new case supervisor and two new case workers Sate of three tracts, of ^fefti. estate belonging to UteMtfftV Fawcett estate IfftT total Of $4^90 has b*ep confirnled by the eottrt, John T» Harbin*, Jr., parchisriS On* tritef and Paul and Wiiatnena Fawcett bought Aha other two. . ORDER b a l e MADE &dc of real estate owned by the Clarindft J , Van Gundy estate has been authorized and a new appraisal of the property was Ordered by the court. Subtcrih* to T SM (Continued m page four ) Miss Geneva Clemans {entertained ■ the Y. W. C. A. a t her home Tues- - day evening with a chili supper. After the supper the girls came in a group to the-gym for the basketball game. There were fifty-two guests present. Cedarvilie College lost a hard- fought game to Wilmington College Tuesday evening on the Cedarvilie floor. The* final score was 36-29, Th* Yellow Jackets were ahead a t the end of the first half but were not', able to stop the Quakers from piling up their lead during the,last part of the game. Ohio Editors Pay Tribute To Hooper] Columbus.—Resolutions of appre­ ciation for the work of Prof, O. G Hooper, Ohio State University, in be­ half of Ohio journalism were adopted by newspaper publishers of the state at their annual convention. The resolution, a framed copy of which was presented the Ohio State faculty member, reads: “In recognition of his contribution to progress in the field of journalism, particularly “Of his part in the development of increasingly high standards for Ohio community papers, “-Of his valued work in the com­ pilation of the history of Ohio jour­ nalism, and “Of his interest in and guidance of many young men and women entering! our profession, “Be it hereby resolved that we, the Ohio Newspaper Association and ft Bated organisations, convened in an­ nual meeting, bora express to Osman C, Hooper our gratitude and sincere anpredattott,* Cedarvilie College meets the Bluff- ton team on their floor this Saturday evening. If Cedarvilie wins this con- test,-th& team -will share-the confer® enep-ehampionship honors. The “A” Debate Teams went to Rio Grande Thursday noon for two de­ bates against the Rio Grande teams. Mr. John L. Dorst, business man­ ager, has been released from his duties a t the college for two weeks to help raise money for the rehabilita­ tion of. the Presbyterian Churcbs of the West end of Cincinnati that Wer* in the flood area. Mr. Dorst was , formerly a member of the Poplar Street Church which is to ho reor­ ganized to take care of the surround* ing churches that were completely destroyed in the flood. W. D. WRIGHT DIRS AT HIS ROME IN XKNIA WilliamD, Wright, 02, prominent Greene couritiahandformerdlntoter of the XeniaNational BankdiedonA Saturday, at the home of Mrs, Bllft Blake inXenia, whereh#hadmode hishomeforthepast twelveyeecs*