The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

I ft A '■mmU 4 O F T H K “I 4 M i . JU> TH EM l wm ***wwiw*in« w / i ,1.iwiPBgswaTOW.jy1 nj.:jn, J'pr.aatjaiii ADFpmrat mwmum ~~~ am otg mtmmm m mom wAm 0 mm m i f MOBS MG$mU2!<P fO fUS-'j 9ifWjp> -. ¥. Jf' reefs m i reeStiHms«mMmeM*a^ iK im sraY iA jt NO. 17 C E D A R V t t jU S , O H I O , MfBCH 26,1987 PRICE, fl.50 A YEAR TO'1 c a a A pe llffiPft ©l-WlI* M m a m r u c u T P R iM I fn E l l I v ■*... Nt.f=S==a*B3 COURT NEWS im.lVOmi w REFUND ASKED |N SUIT ; David DUfribaugh,.kite brought suit ] in common pleascourt to rotoverfrom 'Howard Gunther* judgmenffpr $285, the price he cays he paid lor a team o f horse* purchased from the defend- fefet J*st Feb, IS, ■'■/. 'l WANTS TITLE QUITTED nuL-JSSSS. *fctt te ««d ' A claim o f the defendant* hos- Nmasrans book award* will he made this rarhMpin conjunction with the ra­ dio eeBec* o f Ohio State university, he made over brsedcattsof v station W08U, term which win start March SI and which will offer Any Ohioan I* <' and applications allege courses, for.the training he made thru eqts.in the »WOSH in ColumhuA"! past have included farmers, house- tile to hia baa provided a cloud on the title, according to the plaintiff. DIVORCE IS ASKED A divorce on grounds o f non^support andTctistody o f a minor child, are asked ~na petition filed by Virginia Thomas to “ * P— o .vt m xn S fln S ^aifirt Robert Thomas, Lima, O. ^ om *hewwnw,w|edto 1926* users. * Many unemployed . persons alsoh have taken advantage o f the op­ portunity to improve their education. At the conclusion of the spring quar­ ter awards o f such books as “Gone With the Wind*, “Story, o f Mankind” , , "Complete Works o f Shakespeare,” and,others will he„made to persons who write the best letters on “What .the Ohio Radio JuniorCollege Mas Meant to Me.” Awards will-also be made to students in the sociology and French classes; •- • * Appointment of i, Charles Beer of Ashland, well known'over Ohio as the former manager of the Oh?o State Fair as secretary o f the state hoard o f real estate examiners; succeeding Law- - rence J. Corcoran, Columbus; resigned, lias been announced*by State Com- ,merce Director, Alfred A. Benesch, y Director E. L. Bowaher/of the State Department o f Education announced ’ the anndintment o f Warren G, Weiler ’ o f Freenion as assistant supervisor of Co-operation 'o f coon hunters' next ' vocational agricidtore., - fall in Sending tojthestate.division of . conservation the 'tags from' captured . racoons', together with, data on the 'place and time o f capture, was urged . by Conservation Commissioner, Tnw- ‘ rence Wooddeli when he reported Diet 5 630 .racoon, feared on-the Milait state game farm and tagged, are being lib- ' erftted in various worts o f .the state. ‘ “We do nof know the range o f the rae- ,coon,” Commissioner Wooddeli stated, ” and if we are to succeed in propaga­ tion for restocking under natural eon- - dHkms we niusfc have this Information Without itwe can arrive at no definite FORECLOSURE ACTION . The Peoples Building and Savings Co. is plaintiff in a foreclosure suit fil­ ed against Ella Quirk'and others, .re­ questing judgment for $2,031.45. The plaintiff’s attorney is C. W. Whitraer: THREE DIVORCES GRANTED Three divorces haveheen grantedfby the common pleas court;. Bertha Le Valley from Lester LeValley, and Harr TyBrown from Edna Brown, onground of cruelty and gross neglect o f duty; vaith Fudge from Roscoe Fudge, oU grounds o f cruelty and.neglect,.with (he plaintiff awarded $200 alimony and custody, o f %minor.child. FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT The Peoples Building and Springs ‘b. has recovered a $6,530.11 foreclos­ ure judgment.in a suit against Third Baptist Church and Others. A fore­ closure judgment amounting to $414.22 tvas awarded in favor pf the defunct Commercial and Savings Bank Co. a- gainst'Gertrude Schardt and others. NOTE JUDGMENT GIVEN • A not judgment for $48349 in favor b f the plaintiffs has been granted in a suit filed by Dorothy T. Wright, ad­ ministratrix Of fhe'Ancil V, Wright es­ tate, and Ora S. Westwater, against W. E. and Adila Robe. ' - .ESTATES VALUED In order to, determine, if inheritance axes Bhould be assessed, two estates have been appraised under probate ourt authority as-follows: Estate o f Elizabeth Trick; gross Value,.$2,020; obligations,$45; net val Stabs Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson charged that hundred* o f persons from'adjoining states, have migrated :|nto the Ohio-river sections of the State since the January flood in an . attempt to' obtain relief grants. Or­ dered river counties to purge their volts o f such squatters.nnder threat to Stop payment of. the state funds for .county flood relief purposes.. He , -pointed out teat f*hin maintains high­ er stands' f relief than Kentucky Or West Virgin's! whoh has resulted in . hundreds o f indigent* from the two states squatting in Ohio, ■/, .... •*.#t , Death Takes Clark CountyKepresentative A' 10-day illness w.th heart ailment resulted in the death of Newton H. Fairbanks, 77, serving his. second -term from Clark co. in the Ohio house. He died at his home in Springfield, The deceasedWaswell konwn in this county and was chairman of the Re­ publican state committee for .two terms beginning in 1916. He was a brother of the late Charles Fairbanks* vies president under Theodore Roose­ velt, Fairbanks was bom in Union Co. and’ for many years was a promi­ nent indnetralist in Springfield. He is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan uni­ versity and toe Cincinnati university. Survivors include two sons, George C. Fairbanks* Oak Park* 111.*and Newton H. Fairbanks, jr., Buffalo, N. Y., And three daughters, Mrs. Nelje Messen­ ger, Xenia, Mrs. Marceline Pancake, South Charleston, and Mrs. Isabelle Bauer* Springfield. 1 - ft ,W..r.Vl.f ilM rii'yf.i'irifiin. rn - CoffinMaker Steps .Aheadof Strikers APPOINTMENTS MADE Glenna M. Bryan has been named administratrix o f toe, estate of Frank Bryan, presumed tube deceased, under i> 2,000 bond. •. Dorothy T.. Wright,has been appoint cd administratrix o f the Ancil Wright estate, under $ 5,000 bond. TAKES OVER ESTATE Estate o f Arthur E, Wildman Clara V. Wildman, widow o f the decedent* 'fas elected-to take tangible personal ■roperty of the potato at the appraised -alue of $6,456.50 . HEARING ASSIGNED . A petition presented by Nancy M. '.ryker, administratrix, for aitowancb f her $1,095.33 claim against the eg-, .;te Of Alice-JB. Strkyor* has been set or a hearing April 12. «- iHmvnu pi charge o f tl to* building*. Six hundred employees o f the Springfield Metallic Ciisket Co, are, on a sit-down strike and have complete oe company’s property, mmmmmwmmm mm Union sighs and Alairge AmericanGag decorate the front o f the building. Another firm in that city engaged to the same line o f business has closed down its plant to sympathy with the management o f the neighboring plant. That's loyalty and taking a stand for .The management oi hw ifcftd drat#* *<T ft « motor companies have much to learn. bailee p f lo cal r e a l e s t a t e Several sales o f .local real estate to the village are reported within the S t week. Jean Patton.tout purchas- the vacant lot With 50 ft. frontage ongtog to Mrs. Hattie. Owens on Xiato ave. Dallas Marshall purchase toa Bromagent lot on Cedar street and the MsFariand lot on Chilticothe st. J,-B, West purchaiedwhat is knewniui t o i l . W. MeLsaa p to ftk if cn 6 ktiH+ Lester Reed the H. A. Me . North st, occupiw. aetoest. HE to tot f o Easter tah ttdttooC ItgMpi&f B h W h a t - Y o u S e e a n d Soma pbsarvattona O b A iiW -1 V a ca tion T rip T o T h f StoMUaM SCHOOL NEWS , DAYTONA BEACH— No trip to placed 1ft toe exact the Southland would be complete with- covered with a. out a few days at this famous winter the air from, resort. - Here you And everything so token were fbundin muchdifferentthan to Miami, St, Pete the custom o f the 1L_ and a few of the smaller cities. Thera Ponce de Leon Upo«a is the absence of thq hustle and hustle “Fountam o f as if everyone was goto to the races: marked the spot in av While the populace, includingwinter so that it could be fo«) visitors move to a quiet manner and or whoever foIloVted'l seem, to enjoy the winter vacation, to a cross vfith thirteeny different manner, . ■ - perpendicular laid Daytona is pot far from Daytona also marked the yeet; Beach, where the most wonderful .of ed to what is npw '* aU ocean .beaches can he found. The purchased from Spain.' wide expanse o f white sand fur a tlis- dollars, to f$ 2 l. tance o f thirty-thrfee'miles provides a Havtog drimk from wonderful' view of the blue Atlantic. 8 prjng we depend on It is on this beach that tha fmnous cient days to prove jauto races are run to break all for- c]a{ms; ft fg peculiSf mer records, You can drive you car has po trace o f sul] along side the ocean waves and hardly 6 f other springs let the waves roll dose enough at' that minerai-, ' - times to splash the wheels. Beach reg-. Augustine having ulations call for ten mile* an hour, It y 6 uWould not expect is open to the public and here you find We do not reMto hundreds' to their birthday clothes, society muito'' hf toi (modem bathing suits) taking adyan- fancv tage o f the bright sunshine, gent in full livery arri , Leaving Daytona, once the most at- #Ii0rw ttle rtar seat at tractive of ,all Florida* winter resorts, ^ hi* nasseniters you reach'Ormond Beach the homeof «tyle vehicles .^ tw o John D. Rockefeller, whose flower gar f rom one to four o f dena are probably not exceeded for cversr cornet. f £dy novelty and beauty auywhfre m the " novelty and peauty mny npre the citya tso much per! Winter world. Turning inland in quest o^lhe time is the;r harvest, •* * • « « * . * - ^ 1 : * : * * - at a bend in the glorious St. Johnriver we« n,f btt * hT * n h?**un « city with northern earth.” The famous,garden onlx'tow *wm r The on the St. John river i i r * e w v a a :;i ^ S iS S ^ ^ I ^ btropical section we find the ^ b * 2 L S 3 T S S ^ bye” sail' was set -Ibi ^ 'a pi Wi h il 85 acres and you find pleasure to driv- ing the five miles o f flower bordered driveways. Much to oUr sprpirse in afthl They are ve tokwtt . Varicat Vtoaf unto '.If: % . ..'Bkinner, Uhl* ivtitrn jt o 't o id a l^ipptoaand Thil ihflahd-. , ch rial million ■;f: . ? / ^ -« (jlamouk old •tsiwis’o f ani tru thofall ;thjs spring , 1 utooto ^liiden witl| _|rowstreete y street ton ;i« iitoy,-.Th^ "totiion is to the colored . ? hat drive ,il«Yatton.a- it of'the old ' ’.-ThtoeiS ‘outfits at’ eyouabout garden has wo^eriul rarine Mtttog* b connecting thej re bepn beautified by man. The ■ v 1 ” three ravines, said to be the only ones that hav ' , ^ Gu„ o f Hexlc<>. . o f the type'in Florida, attract hun- . dreds o f thousands o f visitors each ! year. You can walk the ravines and ?* *** the drives but you must cover •even ^ i “ ^*” u^ i^ ' and one-half milea pf undulating trrils *»«>>y^»<»or(nag to « racksonville, •cana-pto- w^toTdtote^ 63 mites. It " is this to convert jdk to- two ftoatto with ' lie wel- tohave :|oufer’pwt w i water The mi Tfetperaace Lecturer Under the auspices vt the W, C, T. U„ Mr, Haailin sppke at the high school, Friday, M«wh 19. Ho preaent- ed the positive side o f temperance, showing that we are the steward* rff strong bodies’and gpod mind* and that it I* our duty to keep them strong and .clean. Mr. Hamlin’s speech appealed *te th* students because he spokewith tha-vtdee of *experience. • ' > ’ ’ Ttoritoritoa Brnraatodete . Marto 22 , the fourth number o f the Nortintost Astomhly FrefteRUF,'. the Tamburitsa Serenades,was presented at the high school. These four people represeented the Serbs o f Yugtolaria and had as their purpose a closer under standing between their .- people and ours.' The program consisted o f .Ser­ bian folk hongs, Switch fplk songs, and .popular songs, all played on the Yu­ goslavian instrument, the tamburitsa.* This program was both interesting and educational. 1 . . . • Grchestra Playa at Greenville _Saturday, March 22, the Cedarville High School Orchestra, under, the di­ rection Of R. J. Reed, went to-Green­ ville,.., to take part in a music festi- val there. Although it was formerly anhtomcc^ in this paper that the or­ chestra.Would take part to the contest at Columhuii, O., at the last, moment the place was changed to Greenville. The orchestra received the rating o f “ average”. .Helen Andrew, an entrant to the solo cornet contest, will he noti- jfcd fater other standing.; School Inspected - Friday morning Dr. Munsenmsyer, high school inspector, from the State Department o f Education visited the lotol schools. He inspected the class- work, administration, and equipment throughout the high school.' The ele­ mentary grades .were not included. Local Cfegen'Banqueted ^ 'f 'The C. H. S. cagers and guests.en­ joyed a banquet Monday evening, at the Whitelsw Reid home, Seated at tables attractively decorated with.Red and.White were members, of the girls* and*boys* vanity .squads, boys’* reserve squad, facility, and school board mem­ bers and their wives, Coach-and Mrs. Ault, and Joe Waddle, reserve'coach, Following the banquet, Coach Orr presided during a shortprogram which included: an accordian solo by Helen Ross, talks-by Frances Williamsqn, 'Justin NorthuprJay Peterson, Supt. H. U. Furst, Joe Waddle, Coach A u ll. ' Coach Orr presented letters and;aefi- j.J . TaborSpeaks , For Religious Freedom L. J. Tabor, Ohio, head o f the Na- ,tonal Grange, fired a pot-shot Wed- l&sday at the RoOsevelt-Communistic group that proposes packing the, U. ,. Supreme Court. The hearing on the >111 is now going on in .Washington, dri Tabor, as well as other Grange aaders, take the stand that all relig- ous liberty is at stake in the Roose- ■elt proposal. Church leaders are op­ posing the packing plan, The.. New >eai has put pressure o f President ton Neil, . president o f the American ’arm Bureau Federation to come out in favor o f the plan but state ‘bureaus ire said'to opposeit Neil is a resident if Alabama, ’ Green CJo.Farmers To Receive $49,708.84 Five hundred and forty-three more checks for a total of $49,708.84 were hole golf course and the day we were [?" there the Shrinera o f Florida wete JJJI holding a picnic. While oil this is wot . « ■ " r ° i h - J r * *• s » ^ city of Palatka, which has a popult- h®w*»ted1 01 Fa dream, tion o f 7,000. : A jaunt over good roads and in a w„vi__ s *SWhours we reach Dalton, Ga. after where you get glimse o f both tiie pld a ni*ht tothe btautiful city o f Macon, world and the new from the Spanish When at D*,ton 1* only a few miles standpoint, we must not overlook What Chattanooga, Tenn* Lookout Mban- the U, S. has along that line. To get tein andChickam.ugsbstUefieldpark. this glimpse-we go back to the day* o f A v^, *t to the B*ter b “*°P, re* Ponce de Leon who on March 27.1518 ^^•one»m em ory o f Civil War days, set foot on Florida. Being in open d/ lV*8 ^ the most sea history tells u . that this exploVer * * * * * * 8 Cef * of ■**"**• ^ found Florida unexpectedly a* a heavy T * ™0" ,,menlt* on stohn arose end he whs forced tpseek J 1" ^ f t * ? safetly and was drifted into the bay where St. Augustine is located, and a # waiwom ex ja _u * Mount Lookout with tnft sun slow* of course St. -Angustine is the oldest .__... __..__.1 _ .. , . .. . it - T „ ly seeking its resting place. Bathed In city m the United States, When Ponce the golden glow of a setting Sun it is Je Leon landed there was an Indian just as-magnificanf as it was some 30 .illage called Seloy. It was not until years-ago when we first caught sight -jept. 8 , 1505 that St. Augustine was ot A jump« f 864 miles over moun* established and then by p ^ ro de *•>"«jn Tennesste and Kentucky and . * _ . ^ . . , out o f the land o f sunshiny and sum- Aenendez. The city has figured in _ „ s_ .______ I , nuch o f.the. American history and veeh under’' the control o f various na> .ions at.different times. * The old gates of the city still stand ind they are part of the once famous - ort Marion, Which has the distinc- vion o f never having besn.taken in bat­ tle'. The old fort is still well preserved UJ!« 1 to develope the south under The city is attractive in its quaint the New Deal setting along the quiet bay. The res­ idential streets are well shSded and Florid* Has so many beautiful va» the business district surrounds an an- rfefies o f palms,- such a variety o f dent Plaza which looks out upon the waxen leavedi shrubs, lillies o f dif- Matanzas h*y. ' ferent kinds, that one is tempted to t*) St, George st, is one o f the main bus- bring samples home. It was our ex- iness thoroughofares. It is norrow and periSnce to drive six. mites over One C O L L E G E N W S The Junior Class has been very busy this week preparing for their Play next Tuesday eyening, March 80, The play “Yours Truly, Willie” will be given in tie opera house .at 8;16; The admission is 15c and 25c. Mr. Wilmott Fischer, outstanding Springfield, mus­ ician and Cedarville College student will furnish special' music between acts, - , , The play, a three-act royalty com edy,’ tells the story o f an average American family in a human and yet amusing way. It deals cspecially with the'youngest member of the family andh}s struggles for he is a t the crit­ ical age of. eighteen, Come Tuesday night fqr an unusual evening of enter­ tainment. •varxit mer into smoky ' Cincinnati and four inches o f snow on a coating o f tee. The trip covered nearly 3,600 miles by auto and 500 miles by water* Go South in the w in ter and en joy summer and also the m illions o f dol­ lars Collected in the north that have head of the county soil conservation ommlttee for distribution to farmers lartieipating with the 1930 soil pro- rram. They represent, the third to- tallmeftt Of benefit payments. Distribution started immediately at he ofilce in the federal building,Xenia he latest checks boost to $103,948.32 he total benefit paynwnts received by Greene co, farmers' Under this pro­ gram,/ * . ...‘ifiirinr'-i - w- J’ . F ir st P re sbyter ian church Sabbath School 10 A. M, Paul Ram* sey, Supt, Worship Service 11 A, M, Easter Cantata by Junior and Senior choirs, limted by Miss Mildred Watt Bick- dt* Director o f Music. Filled pews will greatly encourage our singers, and ours is a Risen Christ, Let us honor Him. Young people's service at 6:80 P.M. Evenm has two foot sidewalks while only o f the famous sand trailfito reach a , , . . . , - ------two automobiles can - travel side by nursery that specialized in domes'' w ej V^ A J S S S ^ h \ xide,- Treasurer Street is the narrow- ticating-whlld pl*nt-l|fe,--Eullingaxle Union torch. Easter Cantata. Gl U, P. cfoiifw^present in U. P. an N E ^ S TEA ROOM - N ow handle Standard tee Creams, Um a y est in the United States. It is only 7 deep in sand is much like making your 1-2 feet wide at the endnear the bay. .way through know drifts. One pant Henry Flagler, railroad magnet, we longed for was the white spotted gave the city a beautiful memorial yellow lilly that blooms in that Mate church. The old city stave market is about nine months each year. We had well preserved and still stands as a re- in mind a plant that vtOMdWqomnear minder of pro Civil War days, We had Easter, and such a plant with several a peep at the oldest, school house in others ware secured. That we have the country and a stroll down old been repaid is the fast that oh T mks - Charlotte street, with its quaint build- day one full bloom is out in all o f its lugs, thatched roofs and clinging vines, gloryr Froni the quaint to the modem is the - patactal Hotel Ponce de Leon where ESTATE VALUED your banker's recommendation means .. „ little. Cash and plenty of it at this a- ^ Gross tolue of thi estate of Mtot? riatocratic house, - Ferguson, deceased, is $5,660, accord Those who have visited the city Will Mg to an estimate on fit* In court, The recall the Avenus o f ^Palma leading to valuation is the aatoh amount, the Fountain o f Youth. It is just a* at- tractive as ever. ■* . , • ■■ APPROYBSALIS • Near toe Fo^tain o f Youth there ‘ 7 " , has Men unearthed an old *M M * H * k . ** huryfnB'ground* vrtriohwas dtecoveted ** three years ago by workmen. The tat- ****♦' eovared grave* idee protected hy aM g »*» fnvttxr m m ww tut www Him w w members o f the teams,-Robert Reed gave Coach Orr a token o f their ap­ preciation o f his work. - The evenings entertainment also includeatne picture show, “Rainbow-on-the. River” , at the Cozy Theatre. Jr ' Preschool Round-up ‘ The children o f. Cedarville School District who will enter school this fall for the first, time; will have an opportunity to be examined. Dr; Gor­ don. E. Savage (Health Commissioner o f the Greene County General Health District) has arranged for an early start in the task o f seeing that the incoming group o f childreir isa sfree from ,defects as possible. The Ohio Department o f Health is co-operating with Dr. Savage in arranging for the examination of preschool children. . Record.containing a statement o f the child’s physical condition Will he sent the parents and the famil/pbysi- cian. Nurses from the State Depart­ ment o f Health will be present to as­ sist with the conference and to talk with the parents regarding diet, ex­ ercise and general hygine. Stek children will not be admitted, a*'the conference is not a clinic. No statement or prescription will be giv­ en. Where there is need for treat­ ment the.case will be referred to the family physician. „ The; local Kensington Club under the direction of. its president, Mrs, Fred' Clemans, will Have charge of ar­ ranging appointments and assisting with transportation where parent* are unable to bring their children to the Round-Up, They will also assist the physicians and nurses with the exam! nation work. - The conference at Cedarville will he held in the’afternooti o f April 2 at the U. P. Church. Parents having children whose school entry is planned for nex fall should g it In touch With Mrs. Fre< Clemans or Supt. Furst an each child must have a definite appointment. These conferences are private. The child;'parente, examining physician* and nurses are the only ones encourag­ ed to ho present. To obtain satisfac­ tory results, not . more than thirty Children can he examined daily by each physician............- BASKET BALL TEAM WAS A SCREAM LAST FRIDAY NIGHT - **■*■ The basket halt game last Friday evening between the high tchool team and local business -men was all tha; was oxpected—not a gat*** where in a winning score was the prise hut scream for atitibs seldom seen on basketball court. The Alford Gym was packed and many, were the p*rche< throats as a result o f the comic act* staged. It was a good show and benefit show that netted shout $70 to go toward* a puute comfort station. The fund is not sufficient and other means Will he ptoVldedLta carry out the project The movement is spon­ sored by the Cedarville Merchants As­ sociation. baen property astate for by Mti Wanted—Aa ganlral assistant in P B 6P 8SE 8 F N COUNTY S C H U L S - * ’ V The Y, W. C. A”, held its annual njock Wedding, at the home o f Mies Beaixice^McClellan near Xenia. m7' bride was”Mias Mildred- Bfeard. B eraville,- and MisS Dqrpthy Anderson wasthe groom. The rest o f the bridal party consisted o f Ruth Kimble, maid of honor; -Geneva-ClematiB, -Virginia Townaley, Betty Fisher, bridesmaids; Mary Jdhpstpn, best man;„ Wjlma Griipes, Jane Frame, -Cletis-Jacobs, usher*;..Katherine.Finke,-the bride's 'ather; Betty Shaw, the bride's moth­ er; Esther Waddle, the preacher; Rob­ inette Willidras, the ring-hearer; Mar- thabelie Bartley, the flower-girt The McClellan home was beautifully decorated with sprigs of •cedar tied with/white ribbon,/An arch stood in front o f tlm fireplace.- The bride- and groom stood under this arch during the ceremony. Miss Martha Bryant play-- ed‘Lohengrin's Wedding march for the pvoceBiiohal and Mendelssohn’s at the close o f the ceretaOny.,. In the reception at the"close o f the- wedding,- ice^cream and ^cake Were served with appointments of. green and white.' . . - . There were forty-five guests present but not a single,hoy showed up. - - - TheCedarville College'MixedChorus presented “The.Holy City” an oratorio last Sunday evening in the Presbyter- ian Church; ft was directed by Miss Mildred Watt Bickett, Miss Dorothy Anderson accompanied at the organ; There was a capacity audience. Representatives ’o f the girls* physi­ cal-education’ class made a trip •Sat­ urday, March'20, to the University of Cincinnati for. a Play Day. Girls from Several Ohio colleges . and universi­ ties'and .two .'Kentucky ’^-universities participated in'basketball, vOlley hall, * -k tennis, gndjiwimming,. The first l;hey did not-already know. ' , The Cedarville girls,played .Ohio‘U. in volley hall* losing by a 'score o fAO- 20 , but later in the afternoon they re- talitafed by beating Dayton U. 39-1 in aafcketb&ll. A banquet was served in tbe Com­ mons after the games to all the girls. Each school hod’ a stunt to entertain the others. After singing'the Cedar-’ ville College song accompanied by Lois Fisher, Cedarville presented, our distinguished.,doctor, Lucille Walton, who made a thin woman too fat and then much too thin* Aak Bfckett hoW i feels to have skin fall off. DAYTON ALUMNI CHAPTER 1 On March 9 the second meeting of the Dayton Alumni Chapter of Cedar­ ville College,met. The meeting was held in the parsonage of the First UnitedPresbyterian Church, Rev. Ron­ ald E. Boyer, *85, pastor. ,ReV. and , Boyer .are very- hospitable thoughtful entertainers. The evening was spent in games. The . members who were present brought ,A pot-luck suppbr and excellent refreshments .were enjoyed. . , _ Mr. John L. Dorst, Business Man* ger, was present and ' presented the needs of the college and his pl*»« meeting them. Dr. and Mrs. McChes- ney, also were in attendance, and Pres­ ident McChesney endorsed the busi­ ness manager's plans. William Nag- ley, *28, made an earnest plea to enlist Btudsnts for Cedarville College frerfi the various high schools of Dayton and community, For the past several years quite a numbera f students have been coming to Cedarville College from Dayton and surrounding com­ munities. ReV. Boyer, Dr. Harrimah Mr. Roger Stormont, '80, and Misi Carrie Hutchison also made helpfOJ remark** It is planned to hold the next meet­ ing early in‘ May and very special ar­ rangements are being made to enlist the interest of all o f our alumni and students in add about Dayton, and also prospective students''from the same Plans for the consolidation o f soma school districts in this county have been suggested by tha State ment of Education, Xenia to, school district is faced with tha lem of huildina a centralized w. building for the accomodation q£ pupils or merge with Xenia city school district. Decision must be made vritfo In the next year, The plan v/** given . out Tuesday at a conference htCdhmfc. bus by Dr, T. C, Holy, head' o f tita . . survey committee o f the state depart- ' ment o f education. - * ’ Officials, said the Xenia township district will be-called upon to detide:- ( !) whether■-to • centralize atul^tonf* struct a building sufficiently.large to care-for 360 grade and.160 high-school pupils; <2)’ whether to join with- the' " Caesarcreek township district in eon- ” - - strutting a still larger building th a t. " would accomodate children1* o f both' ■' tpwpshipft including 130 in'Gaesan- ■ “ creek; (3) -whether one or -both als- , - tricts should be absorbed by Xenia:city r district, permitting the city to prqvide " - the, necessary building and equipment -r*-■- / forJ:he additional pupils, J , 1 The questions, assertedly arise un- , -der thp, Ohio school foundstioiT laW ' ' ■ which makes it necessary between the - _ - - years 1985 and 1938 to adOpt a'plan (> . ’ tor redistTXCfcing^ Aitil of school districts economy and -efficiency,’ funds. . ^ Other considerations discussed~at ", ^ ->* ! the conference included t h a p o s s i b i i i t y - v^ ^v/V-V of' joining Darts ’o f the Xehia .... ; I » ■/V’ tc>rydo p ao i * , ,-v- r’--. and consolidation, , n ne ’hr the: iriteresto 'h f< "'/ -' tificieftcYi/ojf, ^ I-: : r :** $ 1 T / < k .* tion o f the Clifton, district .into the *■ . - V- Yellow -Sprihgs' and CedaryiUe- dis* - u f <s -" . tricts^ j ,«./ 1 * > ” t' \ -1 / C ' 7 '!^ 1 So far there are no plans for ,carry- tl l< ’ . ^ 'W ing out any-pf,the suggestions \ajid'- -- " ' Whatever is done wfiL havd to origi- ; f r - ; note hack ih-thedisfricta-with the ideal’; . i boards^of education, f _ ir^-„ ^ ^ , Dn Sa^asrE'Ta^s f * " Lucal Busines$rMen/; , : Dr, Gordon Savage, County Health * - ’’ l Director, spoke before'Ideal business- V, ; , men-'Monday evening^, stressing, the '•> campaign being conducted'to, control / 1 " the growth o f renewal diseases- The ’ o f itw ^ h d r o u g ^ mscdswlm Dr. Gotdon also dvyelt frita general ‘ ; . \ t < -way as to how to prevent sickitess^and what can be done to protect' the health • o f the community,- A pure,water sup-. / , ply.ahd pure milk add greatly.to good ' * 1 - health to any community. - Local .officials and business men will . sponsor a genuine clean-up campaign / this year. Conditions in some quarters. are bad and,much -can be done to im- / srove the community, • , - - Dr. Harrimlaft, '12, isih e presidmit of the chapter, and his address is 80 Oxford Ave. Dr. Carrie E. Hutchison, *04, 624 Harries Building, Dayton* O, is the secretary o f the chapter, “Every great add commanding move­ ment in tbe annals of the World is the triumph of ~enthusltom”“ -Emereon; Let us be enthusiastic about Cedar­ ville College, It is doing a great servioe for many of bur young men fetid wo­ men. , k - ( t ?• Miss EmmaRing Died Wednesday c ■ J ■ -‘j - • '*>. -v-• -;‘v’ .**./' Miss Emma King, died fet her ' horne ’{The-Kingdom”, Xenia, -Wed-r nesday afternoon. The deceased was reputed to' be one of -tha wealthiest women in the county and was the last member o f her family. She ‘was bom in Lima, the daughter o f Jo­ seph Warren and Betsy Kendall King, .The funeral, will be held to­ day, Friday, at 1:20 o’clock, with, in­ terment in'-.Woodland cemetery**- Sofme months ago -Miss King gave a residence- property on East Sec­ ond at, to the .Greene County His­ torical society. j,. ' f OhioD. A. R»Opposes Court Packing The Ohio Daughters o f the Ameri­ can Revolution ,ona o f the leading pat­ riotic organization*, in convention as­ sembled in Columbus this Week, by a decided vote among the 300 delegates Went on record as opposed to the Roosevelt plan to pack the Supreme Court. The D. A, R, did not oppose a change if submitted as a constitutional amendment. „ * ‘ -f y- Bids Wffl be Received . . .On Bank Building- A representative of the State Bank Department will he here next Wed­ nesday to receive bids from interested Parties that desire to purchose thi Exchange Bank building. No appraiS- al-has been made and bids will he re- ceivad. ft is not the intimtion o f tha department In charge o f liquidation to be bound to a sale on the bid* re- celved. No sale can he made wlth- out the approval pf the Common Please Court. . y *ad n m * * » ■ YelteW' School Teachers To Meet I p Xnia Southwestern Ohio sohool teacher* and officials will meet in Central High School auditorium, Xenia* at 10 A» M. Thursday for a conferanc# to discus* procedure in administering a felW highway safety course which the rtate ’ department of education is now offer­ ing to students in all public schools lit Ohio. • , _ NEAL’S Handle Standard lee ereami ftypartiMlurisotiidimtite^iRLYOiS -^aelsf Ajtete' SsSihlLiiakM- ^RriMIWHl-wifft AUCTION«ALE The stook o f tmtint^dini^M, -fv>|W goods, dragster* - - 0 tihtaffi m soda fou fi...... Friday, Marth Cash. Joe «■ j Vte tvs moulding, ofilee. w- t 4