The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

■tewWiliRaiiJillieamw^^ ... p m * *m m m t m m Tm a m m BY MMCTANTJS FIRST. APYEB- TIRSMKNTG KBJEP YOU ABRHAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM ! SIXTIETH YEAB N O .# GEDARVILto OHIO, m e HEWSLETTER STATE • « ♦» COURT NEWS COLLEGE NEWS COLUMBUS,. — A more intensive campaign against game law-violators when the rabbit and pheasant season opens November 15 was indicated fey action of the State Conservation coun­ cil in voting to equip the cars of all game protectors with short-wave radio sets which will -operate in,con­ nection with the state highway patrol frequency* it WM announced by Con­ servation Commissioner Lawrence Wooddrii. Under "the new system -game law violation Complaints from farmers and landowners will be tele­ phoned by the sheriff or municipal law enforcement agents to the nearest -highway patrol broadcasting station, which will in turn relay the message by radio to the game protectors. Col.' Lyxm Black,, superintendent of the patrol, agreed to the plan hut-said that the complaints must not. be made directly to the broadcasting units by the complainant, hut through iaw en- fofcement officers. In addition to the action regarding the creation .of the radio tie-up, the council voted to ex- DIVORCESUITS After seventeen years of life, W. G. Blair seeks a decree front) Mary Blair, 440 Geneva Rd., Dayton,; They were married October 10,1920 at’ Hemphill, W, Va. Mabel Strong, in a suit against, Edward Strong, address unknown to bar, -charges.-the defendant with a busive conduct and declares he abandoned her in December, 1935. -They .were married May 29, 1928 at Washington C, H., according to the petition. ESTATE APPRAISED The-estate of Mary P, Harris has been appraised undef direction of probate' 'court as' follows: gross gross value, $5,194; debts and -admin­ istrative cost, $2,310; net value, :$2,- 884, Miss Mildred Watt Bkkstt, director marriedjof music at Cedarville College, became the bride of Mr, A. Ward Creswell, ol Cedarville, in a ceremony performed in tbd United Presbyterian InNewton, Iowa, Thursday. f Dr, John W, Bickett, of Newton; father of the bride officiated at the, ceremony assisted by Dr. W. R. M&- Cbesney, president ' of Cedaryilio College. Dr. and Mrs. McChesney and Mils Grace Bickett o f Gedsrville College attended the ceremony. A. number o f parties h*Ve been given for Miss Bickett since she an­ nounced her engagement early this fall. She will continue in hep posi­ tion as director of music at the col­ lege following her marriage. APPOINTMENT MADE G. W. Lantz has been, appointed; administrator of the" estate of Addie! B, Lantz, late of^Beavercreek Twp:, under bond of $1^400. .......................................... ll.inek*IWHWIW ADVRRTTJKW3 IS mW % 4 § AS T O HEADLINE*CN T O PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF SIGMIFICANOE TO 7 m . EXECUTOR DISCHARGED -A final accounting died byFrank D. tend’ the" pheMant^ and ’ Hungarian ^ o£ tbe Margapet -partridge season two days, t h r o u g h e s t a t e , has been allowed November 27, instead of closing itjby the court flS hls final discharge, November 25. The action was taken * 1 - as the result of a surveyWhich showed] WANT BOND FORFEITED a'significant increase in the pheasantf* ^oeecutor .Marcus Shoup has filed and partridge population. an. application in common pleas court ■1 - <i ■ . !to have the bond of A1 Johnson, 28, In an-opinion' rendered at- the^^ny<*erv*,le» Ulark co Dramatic: Club ; “The Florist Shop” under the di rection of Miss Mary Johnston was presented by the Dramatic dub of Cedarville College in the Y. W. C. A, Hall Monday evening -of this week. The cast consisted- of Misses Opal Seamon and Mary Jean Towns- iey and'Messrs. John Gillespie,- Dick McNight, and Orval Labig. The jilay proved' quite -entertaining and gave the audience many hearty laughs. request of Director James W.'Miller I frit, of the State ~Department o f 'complicity in a chidten control, Attorney^General Hubert s j theft‘ wb,ch ^ st UJ* by tbe 0hl° Duffy ruled that the state has' ho J J ? ? ™ power to tax or regulate the itoporta-lf^ aiib°ndj 5 msbed,by ® T T " tion of spirituous liquors into federal] i 0f f ‘ne^ n' y ' army forts- or reservations, the ex-| JL? ’ „»,* >» r* „ „ . , . elusive jurisdiction over which has t When Sheriff George P Henkel »t- heen ceded to the United-States. Thel1™ ?}6*? *JtV/ I” .1* opinion was sought as the result of .of «ourt decision that he W»t a request by the Wilbur Wright^™5 ^entence, it wa8. toarned he Officers* club, located at' Patterson^ b°nd' Field, Dayton, for the state to waive tba* bond ^ forfeit, has also.asked that a capias be issue for -Johnson’s arrest. The Y. M. C. Mr. Walter Edwards. General Sec­ retary of the'Y. M. C. A of Spring- field, addressed -the Y. M. C. A. of the College.Wednesday at the chapel declared for*(hour. Mr. Edwards discussed the “Religious Values in Living.’*' Mr, Edwards 'succeeded Mr. John Dorst in his qwsition in the Y. M. C. A. of Springfield. the gallonage tax and the state mark­ up .percentage, “ It is my opinion that the Department of Lkfaor Control has no jurisdiction' to require these payments since the state has no t*$- ftderal , landa,”T Attorney General;- Duffy Said in the opinion. application.says Johnson has, been ordered three times to appear in court and that his. bondsmerfhave been un- Men’s Bible Reading Contest The annual Men’s Bible Reading Contest will be held in the First Pres­ byterian -Church Sutiday evening November 7th.' Twelve contestants survived the preliminaries which were held a Week1ago. The Mixed Chorus under the direction of Miss Mildred Watt Bickett will furnish the special music. President McChesney preached in the' Trinity- M,-E, Church, 7Xenia, Sabbath morning; and h* served an a , NOVEMBER 5,1937 ■ppaappi q p « f p p « vmC®,UMA Toledo f c t o u \ - A *{judge jn ,a BibieBeadiag -itoistariy^ i p * f i f e the first United Presbyterian Church, :c ^ - 'iCenia, Sabbath evening, . R a t C tQ S ftdC T o ' ' i President McChesney will speak at Slate DireataTTrifeoaitut, S u l S t a r t N O V . 1 8 -1 9 » “ . ^ H. toe fa ld TO IhaMaitW ■ |J u t P. H , ” l- at the opening of. a .two-day confer-1 The United States Biological Survey] nnt.iiir {u ence of farmers and agricultural]has selected Xenia for the Central; » ' p ** _____ ‘ leaders from Ohio and two sister, mixing and d i s t r i b u t o r in thej My Joh L Dorat' Business Man- ptotes, in Colujnbus for the pUrposejitot Extcrmmato Campaign to b a j ^ ^ cedarville College, attended ......................... .... ................ .................................. Pres- Thurs- D.D., is the Mpderator of the General.As* sembly of the Fresbyterian Church U. S. A, churchqs in th« Lima ^Presbytery,. the churches («t Huron, Findlay, 'Ada, F<»toriaf Ni Tiffin, Sandusky, Byran. Dr. Foulkes^was. present position as nomination at the. General' Assembly, last May. Besidee p ferent sections, of, th« Fqulkes..has served the Presbyterian “ secretary of the N*Fi and on many com’ church. For many yea: vice president o f the; Society, of Cliri!!ltiap one of . the repri Protestant church®* !broadcasting Comi ;•'omeriy psator ofJ Cleveland, D. Foulkps pastor of the Old church, Newark, N. J„ First Pm - % 'ik r . Ben- 'a#*!* Nie ‘ the Col- 'rihumib , William o f the Presbyterian state* of A delegation byterian church, jamin N, Adam* banquet, Friday lingwood Avenna Toledo, honoring Hirato Foulkes, General Assembly o f Church; in jthe America, The Fteabjigrlw o f Tor ledo, Lima and Dayta ,hietediag 119 churches in 227 eou*$i i,oaited in in­ viting Dr, Foulkpa, vdi wjij apeak ait a similar dinner in D* ten,.Thursday evening. . Dr, Fonikae trill also hold an informal oonfar* oe with - thg ministers, during' the afternoon, in the Collingwpod A^pMe kChurch. Delegations ara.mqp (gad from the 59 other Preetyterif ; ebarohes of Toledo Presbytery **4. from many part of Anfimir these are hjjn»i -Jkeinont, NorwaMt. Mpntp^|(ar, Green and to his ' tho-d^ of. tpe Columbus iratea in dif- ittntry. Dr. .**##**?* p f Pensions, Movement,' of ’ the he has been International tor, and ivCa o f the National network. >echurch, i, since, been Presbyterian- Your State Hotue And Mine PAUL YODER, Lieut, Governor »i>^»iiHiiiiiiliMHmHiiiimww«HHwwwmwiUi^MiMwiM AH S know la,what I read in my mail, “A command meeting was recently held at-——hotel here in -— -r. At­ tendance was made compulsory to some one thousand op more state Kates ReducedjOii The Bell System dueed rates for long phone service on the giving Day, It Wh* hr,W, M. |Sry»«% to offer re-, •tehee'tote* Thanks; today -ntou-t result of the recent decline in price in many farm products which will mean a'reduction ;n farm inconte Un­ less something is done about it/* > A Valuable antique mirror, the history of which dates back-more than three centuries, has been added to the collection at the Ohio-State Archaeo­ logical and Historical Society museum, it was announced by Director, Henry C. Shetrone. It was presented by Mildred R. Brookbank o f Roaedale, Ind., a former Ohioan, and an in­ scription on the back states that it was brought to America from England by the Pomefroy family in the year 1630 or 1633, Director Shetrone said. of the Survey is expected tp come to Xenja this Thursday to arrange fori space and'-Jhelp. . A room approximately 30x40 feet in size will be needed where an electric grinder and mixer will be installed to prepare bait. Approximately 15 local women will be needed, to pack the material. Frort*fhis center the the bait will be distributed to various counties cooperating in campaign. the the Prediction that Ohio’s school foundation program might collapse if the practice of over-estimating tax collections is continued was voiced by Director E> N. Dietrich of the State Department of Education. He esti­ mated that Ohio schools would start the year 1988 with a deficit of $B,2Q0,- 000. “Each year,” Director Dietrich said, “tax collections have been be­ low the expectations and the predic­ tion of greater tax yields thah actual Collections is one way of lulling to sleep those interested 5*» eound school financing. I f this continues, the foundation program will ultimately collapse.” : * Miami Twit, toy But Y. S. Wet The Wit and dry fight in Yellow Springs and Miami Twp. resulted in the Wets winning to titer village by a vote of 530 to 806 and the ’dry* taking rite township by * vote o f 149 to *& Thira was but one beer place in operation to the township and. this will new go out o f totetoess. SUSTAINS BROKBN ANKLE Mri. S, C. Wright slipped and feH m the sellar steps at her home Mon­ day, i^itetotog * Iwritett to»n* to bar left unite. She was- token to rite Jfcpy Hospital, Xenia, where rite to vaSftlvfcMr teaateieWL jtapPriWw•uo$|rtevniwvw Commissioners Set Pay At $1 Monthly The State Civil Service Commis­ sion having reinstated A. E. Kildow and wife as superintendent of the county infirmary, following dismissal bgfthe County Commissioners, the latter adopts a new method of attack. Commissioners adopt 'a new salary schedule and reduce the salaries of Kildow’s son, Forest, and that Of the Cook, Bella Gustln, to $1 a month, effective at once. Commissioner* say that beside Supt. Kildow and wife, superintendent and matron, both son and daughter are on the payroll. Commissioners James H, Hawkins, and Howard L. Batdorf, Democrats, supported the salary reduction. Com­ missioner C. A. Jacobs, Republican, declined to vote. JOBLESS BLANKS HERE The federal census of jobless psr- sotte is now under way and blanks Were handed out through the local postofflee this Week. After waeks of debate in New Deal chutes rite census was Ordered, the task being placed in the hands of a Toledo, O., Repub­ lican. Returns must ho filed not later than Nov. 20, -Those with jobs4*re not reqalred to fill out the blanks, We are sorry to hear of Mrs- S. C. Wright’s misfortune and wish her a speedy recovery. Hallowe’en Celebration Enjoyed By Crowd With favorable October weather the Hallowe’en celebration last Friday evening drew a good crowd to enjoy, the event. Merchants contributed prizes for the winners of the various stunts and contests which were held in the public square. The celebration was sponsored by the I. O. O. F., with local merchants, cooperating 100 per cent. The committee extends thanks to the merchants and to the high school band for the part each had jn the celebration. Company. Reduction will be made effective by applying the night and Sunday rate* to long distance nukfciagtn sent op Thanksgiving Day between points in the United States. In general, this will result to reductions where the regular stsfion-to-atation rate is 40 cents or more. ‘ The reduced rates have already beep filed by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company with the Federal Communications Commission dnd. it is expected that the Ohio B*H will file application to put' the Thanksgiving Day rates in effect with the Public Utilities Commission at Columbus this week. It was also indicated that similar reduced long distance rates will be effective on next Christmas *nd New Year’s Day. SWEET POTATOES ARRIVE Large shipments of foods and fruits on government purchase are arriving in this cottety and ideally at the township clerk’s .office. Sweet potatoes, and grapes arrived this week, apples last week. Grapefruit celery, honey, potatoes and Hour are on the way. If you do not share to the more abundant life: it is your fault.' BOND ISSUES DEFEATED Bond issues in Silvercreek and Jefferson Twps. suffered defeat on Tuesday, The $18,000 school issue to Silvercresk and the $12,000 school .is sue in Jefferson Were defeated, ° MRS. T. W. ST. JOHN HAS BROKEN HIP IN FALL Mrs, T.,8. St. John, who is 90 years dt age, and well known in this com­ munity, had the misfortune to fall at her home on the Clifton pike, Monday morning, sustaining a broken hip, She was token to the Hatoes Hospital in Jamestown f# t treatment, Mr, Harvey Myets is reported to a critloal condition. Mr, Myers suf­ fered injuries some weeks ago when thrown from his dray from which he has not recovered. Receive an Income ' from your money, Inveet with Cedarville Federal Savings k Loan A*#n. For Sale—Base burner to good eon- dition. Phone Xenia, County 40 F It, Charles Shepherd, ( Father and Soii Banquet, Bfeeember 6 The annual "Father and Son Ban­ quet” given each year tor toe local lodge of Masons wRI be- held Monday evening, December Oth, in the lodge hall. Rdp. Robert R.' Bangham, Wil­ mington, will be the speaker. The banquet was annonnead some time ago but had to be put off until a later date to secure the speaker. Stevenson Estate Appraised Saturday Th0 estate of W, B. Stevenson was appraised Saturday by R. C. Ritenottr, Wm. Conley and- Harry Nelson. The farm of 184 acres was valued at $75 an ace and the town residence at $2,- 700. -The executors are Charles Stevenson, In# Murdock and Vera Andrew Harvey, COLLEGE MEN’S BIBLE CONTEST The Annual -Men’s Bibte Reading contest of Cedarville College will be held Sabbath evening at the Pres­ byterian Church i t 7:30. This is final. The preliminary wait, held to CoHege chapel, Thursday, October 28. Twelve me* wen places to the final is felMwto • Donald Foulke, Jehu N, F<fr, John GUhfpte, JUsria Hartman, Neil Hart­ man, Tad B, Jamie, Roy Linton, Fred Lett, Bendktt McNeal, Barry Rinks, Ray Steeon, Gocil Them**. If yon bsltevb to rite aped Blbls, If y*tt would encourage yepng men to their stand for enwterias ideali, if you would hear choke Bibte chapter*, come Sabbath evsntog to the Pres* byterten Church at 7»$l o'clock, ipasiel mask hy <5ofiege W m 4 Chsinfti. employees, Thc'majority of these are ssrving under civil seryjee which re quires them to take an oatb that they the* will not participate in, any poli­ tical activity. The meeting,was pre­ sided over by «n employee from the State Department of Liqpor Control whodid.not hesitate to make-hie post tion clear as to.the purpose of the meeting. He frankly stated, that an organisation, composed entirely of state, employee*, one, thousand or more# was being:,formed,.for- the pur­ pose of -demonstrating their strength in. ther local election here, to -r-^ where they all live. He advjsed civil service employees, who might have some hesitancy to.violating their oath !» participate In'a ideal political cam­ paign]'that unless such an organiza­ tion put this, election over and show­ ed they they, could do .a good job; it would- be'just -too had. He made no bdnea about the< fact that some of the ward committeemen resented .the' njectidn of the state, administration nto what has heretofore been a pure- ]y local affair, but stated that this was to be the nucleus of a much-bigger organization for putting, their state candidates to 1938, and now was as good a time as any for the administra­ tion to find outwho w*a who, so that the administration could make the necessary disposition of those --who were not 100 per cent for — -Is it little wonder that the efficiency o f the state'government is at its low­ est peak? This practice is, not. only true in one remote,instance, but I am told it is true in some degree or another- everywhere. You ask how that might effect-yon. It affects you to two very direct ways* It is the first and very essential step to poli­ tical dictatorship and/ if allowed to go unnoticed, is very often effective. When a political dictatorship it allow­ ed;:'to enteanrit..itself .to .power, \Mr. gto to-pay Jwd pay and pay.] But even though a dictatorship is pot ac­ complished, it still coats you . cash money aptenty. And this is why: I have told you previously of the high increase to the coat of administration, token from their own records, for example, the Department ot Liquor Control who pays the apokeman mentioned in this letter and many more. Liquor tax and and profits pay for old age assistance. You Can’tecpend a dollar, and have it too, so there are several thousand un­ fortunate old folks to Ohio Who either go-without or suffer their allowances to be reduced, or. some new tax is necessary in order to make up the difference unless the evils, as mention­ ed in this letter, are curtailed and ad­ ministrative coats reduced to a point consistent .with good government, something we have not-had in Ohio for some time. And on that score every citizen of the state is affected to on* way or another. I just recently pointed out to you that the cost of collecting taxes in the steft has increased 269 per cent- State departments are threatening to close shop because o f tack of funds. After reading the above letter it is Ittie wonder; you cannot overspend your budget in your home, or business n April without feeling the effect of hat folly in December. Tim classes of our citizens especial­ ly suffer under conditions such as these, the state employee* and the tax-payers. When you take those two large group* out Of tha picture you can realise that those who gain are few end .easily found. And to top it all off, some organized texpeyer groups condone such attempted poli­ tical dictatorships in one breath and suggest tax reductions in the other, It just can’t be done that way. The government in this country is sup­ posed to work for the people, not the people for the government and the few who surround any political dictatorship. < A few years ago the only kind of government we knew in this country WM local self-government. Now Wf have three kinds. (1) One is the gov­ ernment for humen needs, all of which is fine, but we will need a lot more of it if ride misapplied power keqpe up; (1) ateo a remnant of local self gov­ ernment; and <8) an ever^iacreastog eteriepping eentratiaed government at Colembns. it would seem to me to be proper to consider that only by few­ er laWr eair Wia expect leie taxes. T%atare many o f the functions of tito present eentrslfeed government •hen3ri.be .returned to local self gov- tohment before .the co*t of govern­ ment een %e materially reduced.. I dare say that any set of offkial* in SCHOOL N I W State Inspector Mr, YaUenee, state high school in­ spector accompanied by Mr, H, C. Aultman, County Superintendent, visited our school on Tuesday, No­ vember 2, Senior Pictures The senior cfoas of forty-four mem­ ber* with Hiss Rife went to Dayton, Thur»d,ay,to have their pictures token. We understand that this .(date k voasting of- bring the best looking Senior class o f 1937-88. No School os Friday On account’ of--the-meeting of Cen­ tral Ohio Teacher*' Associaion at Dayton today sehopl is closed for the day. ' While timrt bad tNMl m «UH(t> excitement to the keel eMsyarim,^ First Itod Second Grades Closed Because of two cases of scarlet fever in the school, Samuel and Geneva Heatcock, the first and second grade* have been..closed for the en­ tire week by order o f thte County Health Commissioner, Dr. .Savage. High School Dance The first- “semi-anm i l ' dance for grades 9-12 will be held to the audi­ torium Friday evening, November 12- The sudents are asked to wear their regular .school clothes, as this is not a former affair. The admission is, 15c each or 25c a couple. The various committees wiil he announced next week- - . - Basketball Schedule November 19—Plattsburg—Here. November 24—Bowersville—Here. December 3—Spring Valley—-Here. December 4- t -O. S. S- O. (1:30)— There, . ■ . December 10—Jamestown—There. December 17-~Ross—Here... December 21—Pitchin—Here. Jan. 7-r-Jatnestbwn—Here, Jan.114—Spring Valley—There, Jan. 21—Beavercreek—Here. Jan.' 28—Bellbrook—There. - Feb.'"4—Yellow. Springs—Here, Feb. 11—Ross—There, Feb", 18—Bowersville—There.' • other than the “tenaed teptere i thi* and that candidate,” yet a ladft-' vote was polled in both the vUlege and thetownehip. The township will have, 'the, Hupg' trustees for four jterit for two mett?' her*, M. W. Cpiltoa aad.Hi^.Tgriii^ bull, and two year term for ‘Man^ Stormont, all being re-elected- by a good vote. A. R, McFarhmd wifo r*»: elected,township clerk. With three to eleit for Ipcal beard. Of’ education there were twp.Jfotey.o f' candidates offered for the toTM vacancies, P. M.. GilRlan- and fin k ’ Clemans were - re-elected, from pne. slate and Paul Ramsey, the only gow member eleried:foom the oiherjriatef^ Mr*, Lucile Galloway failed fog, rfe*J- elect?dn5by a ff>w’votos7'v v“-' , ' (The contest that atteactoJ.'toe mqsi' interest, to; the village,wag between'' H. A. McLean apd Win,, Marshall for; ' village, marshal.' -McLean' vfos' re* elected., ' / > • All jthe present.members <»f yOtoi^,-- ' council that were -candida^.,fbi; i p f ' election were successful, “except Dr, • Leo Anderson, who-has been/*. v m for a number of years. A b >9*: i’rame.was not a candidate.and C. B. Rasters ,wiii succeed him. Behest Nelson will succeed Mr. An^fereon. ■Fha members re-elected wgrej C.l'H., * Crouse, Walter Cummings, H. IL Brown and G. H. Hartnutn. ' . ' Officials re-elected iyere:.Kenneth v- _ Little, Mayor;1 Pierre IfoCorkelL' " - clerk; Karlh- Bull, treasurer.-.- •*. ' The tabulated-yvoto. appear* where ,on this page. ' ’ 7 ": ’■ Art'NMVa^ HallbWeteh time again! How did the Third‘.Grade Art Class obsfeirve the occasion? , _ ' . '<■ Simple posters' furnished inspire^ tion for the art lesson. The' oppor­ tunity for originality proved a fas­ cinating' joy^ to forty smell children during this composition period. - The teacher- deviated tome from ap­ proved procedure by furnishing pat­ terns for the first *top to order .to launch the activity with a -minimum of discouragement and a maximum of enjoyment for small pupils and to establish a sense^of form. F. F. A. Meeting The F. F. A, boys had a meeting in the Vocational building, Tuesday night, November 2 at 8 -o’clock p. m. to have an election of officers which ire as follows: President, Harold Cooley; vke-preSident, Jack Preston; secretory, Wallace Collins; treasurer Donald Brewer; reporter* Paul Dob­ bins; watch dog, Russel Lu*e, A degree team Was selected to put XENIA CITY: ELECTS! ' i necessary «5per cenire4«dtedt%':tow. The election to Xento resulted, in the election of E. M. Chambliss, F. Leon Spahr and Cloisy Andaton ' suf, memhersof the cltycommUrite’ t o 'a . spirited, election contest with .seven entrants. Tim riiy defeated fb« ipip * . SPRINGFIELD. REJECTS DEM$ . ' * v; The Democratic organization with the aid o f the organized gambling'liif torcBts to that city failed to ] fond members of the'City Conuni*sion. C. P- Baxter and W. K, Weimer were' re-elected kand FVed R. Gray, a former jnomber wns the third member. Not one of the Democratic endorsed can­ didates wqn.' DO NOT DESIRE TO SELL YEfE- South ’Charleston had a propositiou for a sewerage disposal plant with Roosevelt money. The proposal was a government grant of $123,000 with the. village putting, up $32,000. Tfe mete government requiremenfo. on tor terest it would,require an added, tax rate of $3,416 for a period o f 16 years. The New. Deal mouay squandb- ering plan did not appeal to conserv­ ative property owners in tbat vjUage on the green-hand initiation which is and the proposition., last by a vote o f to be held at Jamestown very soon. 184 to 298. LOCAL TABULATED VOTE TRUST1E (4 Yaer Term) n j a , N .,] M. W. COLLINS 84 68 53 - ^ 7 168 65 141 184 144 . HUGH TURNBULL — ______ 3PRED TOWNSLEY ________________ TRUSTEE (2 Year Term) - * MERYL STORMONT . . . — * ...______ ____ WILBUR CONLEY ________ ______ 44 (E 96 81 96 104 Off o il c le rk - * ' ; / a * A. K. MCFARLAND. 81 - 98 J 179 L S I SCHOOL BOARD 11 . •" r* M. G1LULAN ------------- ----— ___ FRED CLEMANS ______________ — LUCILE GALLOWAY- — _______ _____________ W. ff. tl.TFF _ _ _ _ _ .. ......... , ............. , ,, »■ *4 *4 61 70 74 60 88 44 87 m 188 104 48 60 117 0*’ i l l so 04 04 ARTHUR CUMMINGS ......... ........ r*. ................... , PAULJRAMSEY ______ GREENE CO. B. o f E. ' - MARTHA BRADFORD „r lT1 ' 00 6t 68 $7 66 7* w 114 144 FRANK GORDON _____ __________ »a*A *• e» m e*m *«toe* m a rise* <4M at>*Wr (k ek fit4 PtERRE McCORKKLL, Clerk KARLH BULL, Treasurer H. A. McLBAN, Marshal Wm. MARSHALL, Marshid W A LW CUMMINGS-------- -------- G. H. CROUSE * Jtl. JwJEwvFVV-ri a*M*- g . h . M hwmm W (m m t ■ HlSilWSSf' W isrNa(iM#A«iltetetete«kteteA«lteeMiteteM«teWtete4kAte