The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

■P -f ■■!m i.mn ! I.I ,«,irafcrt.i■T,.^1,i, -,r n ■ i , II m, - 3 W THINGS ABU ADVERTISED BY UBBOHANTS FIRST, ADVER­ TISEMENTS KERF YOU ABREAST OF TUB TIMES, READ THEM 1 ISFSSm A S TH E H EAD L IN E S OH T H E MONT FAD E . - O F TEN I T I S O F M O RE S IGN IF ICAN CE TQ YOU , SIXTY-FIRST Y M R NO. 9 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, E fID AY, JANUARY 28, 1938 levs LETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS.-r-The per capita con­ sumption o f milk in all cities o f Ohio is below normal and should he raised a t least one pint per capita a day, according to Dr, Walter H. Hartung, director, o f the State Department of Health. He pointed!, out that a quart p f milk supplies almost as much energy as a pound o f steak,. about twice as much as a pound o f chicken, and provides three-fourths o f the calories needed by a year-old child, one-;third o f the calories required by a ten year old^and about one-fourth o f the calories required by the aver­ age man or woman. “ All authorities 'agree,” Director Hartung asserted, “ that a growing child should have at least one quart o f milk a day and that' adults should have at least one pint. And it should be remembered that when price comparisons., are consid-, .ered, milk is the cheapest and best of all foods.” Registrar Prank West o f the bu­ reau o f motor vehicles reported that 9,062 Ohio motorists have had their driving rights revoked under the financial responsibility law since the law became effective in August, 1935.' During the period a total "of 10,672 cases were reported in from the courts. Two-hundred.and fifty cases Were dismissed for various reasons, and 828 drivers filed proof o f financial responsibility and saved their driving rights. A t the present time there are 532 cases pending the thirty-day period in which proof o f financial re­ sponsibility may be filed. The amount o f bonded protection fo r the public .covering the 828 persons who furnish­ ed proof o f responsibility is $9,108,- 000, Registrar West said. ' . The American Wildlife1federation last week asked D r /T . H. Langlois, chief o f the bureau, o f fish manage­ ment o f the Ohio division o f conserva­ tion, to,assume .charge o f the fish management-section o f the federa­ tion’s, national convention which will be held in Baltimore front February 14 to 17. AssOTiates termed the jap-, pointment “ significant in that it gives national recognition o f the successful accomplishments o f the Ohio bureau . under the direction o f Dr. Langlois. Disclosure that the government hopes to make the Muskingum water­ shed projects in eastern Ohio “ the world’s greatest laboratory for ‘the study o f flood and erosion control” was made here by Dr. Carf Watson, (state administrator o f WPA on the anniversary o f last year's disasterous floods' in the Ohio valley. He said the Muskingum watershed is, in fact, becoming a “ climatologist’s . paradise where science will be brought into play in search for the villians in the flood and erosion crime mysteries confronting the nation.” A t the present time there are more than' 500 WPA'Workers scattered over the twenty-three counties o f the water­ shed gathering flood and erosion data fo r sdetifle study in cooperation with other government agencies. More than 10,000 Observations have- been cata­ loged, Dr, Watson related. Jr Chief Henry J. Berrodm o f the tli vision o f aid fo r the aged announced that a total outlay of approximately $33,750,724 Will be required for Old age pensions during 1938. The figure represents an increase o f about $4,- 300,000 in Comparison with the 1937 expenditure. The federal government under the federal social security act will continue to finance half o f the pensions. Win. McKinley Address RyDr-McChcsney The following address on Wm. Mc­ Kinley, native Ohioan, whose birth­ day-is observed January 28th, was de­ livered by President W. R. McChesney before the “ Women’# Guild,” at the North Minster Presbyterian •Church,=> Springfield, this week. ' ' WoolGrowers Met In Columbus * Myron Fudge o f Jamestown and John Davis o f Cedarville are attend­ ing the Annual meeting o f the Ohio Wool Growers Cooperative Associa­ tion this week as delegates from Greene County. The Association meet­ ing is held Tuesday and Wednesday in connection with Farmers Week at Ohio State University. D . G. Brad- fute is also attending the' sessions as district director on the association board. The Annual Sheepmen’s Bart- ' quet was held Tuesday evening. • w j l l ia m M c K in l e y Saturday is red carnation day. This was William McKinleyV favorite flower.. Millions, o f our citizens will wear the red carnation, . Saturday, William McKinley’s birthday both- be­ cause we love him and he loved the flOwer. , _ ■ . ■ i- William McKinley was . hOm in Niles, Ohio, Japuary 29, 1848. His parents were o f the sturdy Scotch people* William McKinley inherited and developed the best traits o f that noble p'eople. By the sweat o f his face he earned enough money to attend Poland Union Seminary, a famous academy o f that day, located at Poland in Eastern Ohio. He continued his education in Allegheny College, but was called home in a few months! on account o f illness. At seventeen years o f age! he Was teaching school. Many ,of his boys, whom h® .taught,-were much older than he. From school duties he volunteered at eighteen, years o f age fo r the Civil War. He enlisted in the famods*23rd Regiment' o f Ohio Volunteers.^ ,Gen. Rosecrans* was- its commander. ’ He was succeeded in the regiment by Rutherford B. Hayes, later president, and one„‘ o£ William McKinley's best friends. ~Mr. HayeH' paid the highest to1William McKinley as a man and a 'soldier.* He served two years as' a private. He then in ' turn became Commissary.Sergeant,,lieutenant *and brevet major. He was faithful, depend­ able, courageous,' prompt, thorough, ahd'skillful hs a soldier and com­ mander. -Largely due to his efforts .is commissary the. Union soldiers vvbte shield to endure through the long hours’o f the battle o f Antietam, the bloodiest of the War, ‘ * - After the war'W illiam McKinley took up-the practice of'law at Canton. H e' was a thorough and successful barrister. Starke' county -electedhim, though it was a- Democratic county then, carried on the duties o f the office so well that the 18th District Hn which- Starke county(was located elected him to congress he was made Qhdirman o f the Ways and Means Committee, the most important o f all the House Com­ mittees. He became the leader o f his party in the House. After his service in congress he was governor of Ohio for two successive terms. By strenuous efforts on hia part he prevented. his party at two national conventions from naming him its nominee. He had become famous in America and over the world for his tariff hill, which proved the secret of one o f the greatest eras o f prosperity which the United States has ever, en­ joyed. Finally he consented to.become the candidate of his party for the presi­ dency. He was overwhelmingly elect­ ed, even carrying for the first time since the Civil War, for his party two states in the solid South. . He had been nominated on the first ballot. His administration was so popular and successful that he was nominated by his party to succeed himself and was reelected by a greater majority than that o f the first time. Oh September 5, 1900 while attend­ ing a great public reception in Music Hall at the Pan-American Exposition, he was assassinated by a cowardly and ruthless murderer, Colgoz. Hovering between life and death, his great and noble spirit went to-God, September 14, 1901. He was one o f the most beloved presidents o f oUr country. >He was a devoted son, hn affectionate husband, an admirable soldfer, a loyal citizen, and an illustrious statesman, worthy to haVe a place along with Washing­ ton and Lincoln. In these crucial hours o f our country and the world, may the wisdom and patience o f his spirit possess our souls and lead us calmly but truly to pros­ perity and peace. He wore and loved the Ted carna­ tion. May we wear it, too, oh Satur­ day out o f memory to William Mc­ Kinley With the firm resolve to be trim as he was to all the beat inter­ ests o f all our people. BEAVERCREEK MAN HONORED BYTEACHERS C, M. Stebbins, superintendent of Beavercreek Township schools is the new president o f the Greene County Teachers Association, elected Friday afternoon at the annual teachers’ con­ vention in Cedarville High School auditorium,- also attended by ministers and members o f boards o f education. He succeeds Supt. Walter W. Boyer o f Silvercreek High at Jamestown. Other new officers chosen were: C. C, Eckman, principal o f Clifton Grade Schools, as vice president, succeeding A . A. Neff o f Beavercreek, and Miss Carrie Rife, principal o f Cedarville High School, a s1secretary-treasurer, succeeding S. O. Liming ‘ o f Yellow Springs. * • Featured speakers on the program were Miss Mary Willcockson, Oxford, 0 „ supervisor o f the elementary grades- o f the William McGuffey Schools/ and Dr. Laura Zirbes, o f Ohio. State University. < Miss W'hcockson said she cared “more fo r the teacher’s ’philosophy o f life than her procedure in teaching ;arithmetic, geography and other sub- .jdets.” Dr. Zirbes, speaking on “ Progressive*,, Education,” declared “children must b e taught to meet the Situations o f a new day.” State Allows $49,016 For School Buses To finance the cost- o f pupil trans­ portation in Greene county’s 11 ru>al school districts this year, an allow­ ance o f $49,016 has been made by the state, according to information re­ ceived by County Superintendent H. C. Aiiltman from C. D. Hutchins, super­ vised’ o f 'transportation for the state department of education. Calculated "under the 1938;''schodl foundation program, the distributive shares o f the districts, arrived at from an-analysis of reports submitted by the school units to the state, were an­ nounced as follows: Beavercreek, $7,363; Caesdrcreek, Cedarville, ,14,431; .Clifton, $1,378; Jefferson, $6,318; Miami, $1,- 800; Ross, $3,691; Silvercreek, $4,590; Spring Valley, $4,824; Sugarcreek, $5,976; Xenia township, $6,145. These figures, subject to possible adjustment, include allowances for de­ preciation onboard-owned bus equip­ ment, Hutchins explained. Such a- mounts, he said, should be recorded in the “ depreciation” accounts in those districts which own school buses. Wilbur Beaprd Chosen Chairman Livestock Committee Wilbur Beard o f Jefferson Township was elected chairman o f thp Greene County Livestock ‘Committee at their annual meeting last Thursday at the Rotary Club Booths. Cecil Conklin wag named chairman and Earl Mc­ Clellan secretary, are Roger Colli man; Wm. Wil chairman; and secretary. The chairman the past year Grt ed 17,349 head o f 1 Retiring officers Cedarville, chair, son, Osborn, vice liner Bull, Xenia, wrted that'during ic County conslgn- fvestock to the Pro­ ducers Associatio^ at Dayton which represented 32.5 p ie cent o f the tbtal and led all oth^r - counties! This volume consisted p f 1678 cattle, :862 calves, 8884 Kegs jfed 6,816 sheep.- year’ the. Dajjton ive handled $1,^36,' ik or 46 per <jent receipts, 2^529 stock o f which,11, Fayette Republicans Make Endorsements The Republican Central and Ex eoutive Committees last week on dorsed John W, Bricker for the Re- publican nomination fo r governor and Clarence J, Brown fo r congress in the Seventh District on the .Republican ticket. Brown now has committee endorsements from seven o f the nine tfcfcnrtied hi thb dftftrtdt. HIGH SCHOOL EPWORTH LEAGUE AH young people o f the Methodist Church are invited to attend the first meeting o f the high .-school Epworth League, Sunday evening, January 30, This group is being sponsored by Dorty and Justin Hartman and it is to Include youhg people in the 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th grades. In the meeting Sunday evening plans f o r the program o f the organ illation will be discussed. Subscribe ?<fc f l i t M iiA lfcD -During the pas' Producers Poopei 603 worth o f live o f the tota l shippers consign 003 were new, ’ J. R. Klmber field man o f the Pro­ ducers ;Assoclation| spoke on the di­ versified selling dr livestock' and its effect on lowering; the general price level. . . ■< " i " R. Q. Smith manager o f the Cin­ cinnati Producers (spoke on “Your Organization on $10 Market;” (Hie stated that Greenejpounty was one o f the leading counties in Ohio in the cooperative-movement o f livestock. C. W. Hammans Of Ohio State Uni­ versity in speaking'on “ Price Holes” stated that South ^ e s t Ohio has the highest price level (of any section in the state. • He spoke o f the effect of the Producers organizations in rais­ ing the general ‘ price- structure, showing that more than $120,000 addi­ tional revenue had] been returned [to farmers because ofHhe two producer organizations. Wilbur Beard ’o f Bowersville out­ lined a. plan for ar| organized move­ ment o f lambs to market which in­ cluded, feeding, management and grading. The local organization ex­ pects to contact shopmen this spring in regard tp this program ... Marketing Schools At O. S. U. Twenty five farmers representing practically ail organizations and in*- teresta in the county are hold a series o f five Farm Marketing School with C. W. Hammans o f Ohio State Uni­ versity. * The objective o f - the schools which are, held weekly is to study together the marketing machinery, both buy­ ing and^selling and to discover some o f the reasons fo r the wide spread between producer and consumer prices. The outline of the lessons as follows: The Growth of the Marketing Problem, The Services We Require Generate the Costs we Pay. Duplication of Facilities; Fallacies regarding Marketing. Problems o f the Consumer, LihoB of Attack of-Farm Marketing Problems, Tax Exemption ToHomeOwners Says Sawyer —'T .... . Proposals to grant a tax exemption to home-owners are to be a part of Charles Sawyer’s platform Os can­ didate fo r Democratic nomination for GovemoV, Sawyer indicated, Tuesday. The .Cincinnatian, Democratic na­ tional committeeman from Ohio, dis­ closed his plan in making known .that Im would formally- open his campaign with a radio address Monday, at 7:15 Ml over WKRC, Cincinnati. “ I shall discuss,” Sawyer said, “ a number of. topics o f interest to the people Of Ohio. Among other things I will suggest thfe possibility o f ex­ empting from taxation the value o f the homes o f those living in their own homes up to a 5 certain maximum valuation.” I. O. O. F. Officers # Installed Monday Eve. Installed o f new officers for the I. O. O, F. Lodge took, place Monday evening in lodge hall under the di­ rection*o f Deputy Grand Masters and Installing staff from Gem City Lodge, Dayton. The following officers were install­ ed: Wm, Ferguson, W, G,; Ralph Truesdale, V. G,; Kenneth Little, Secretary; Donald Taylor, Treasurer; Past Grand, Arthur Evans; Joseph Bratton, Chaplin, Refreshments were served follow­ ing the installation ceremony. STOCK MARKET TAKES ' BIG DROP WEDNESDAY Rhdical attacks on business in Washington, Tuesday* resulted in the biggCBt drbp in the Mock market since-the famous Roosevelt Chicago speech in November. More than 700 stacks listed on the New York Ex­ change dropped itotH oik}- to six points while only 21 stocks showiri oven small increases. Hogs and Wheat declined in price's alee. Rural Youth Group To Meet Feb. 3 TAXPAYERSTO ORGANIZE FOR PROTECTION John T, Farrell, Columbus, founder o f Taxpayers, Inc., a state organiza­ tion, will address a meeting o f Greene countians in the Assembly room o f the Court House, Monday, at 1:30 p.'m. S. H. Shawgri, Beavercreek Twp., farmer and Grange leader, will assist in organizing a county unit, Farrell is a former state examiner. Claims are set forth that our state government is organized and expand­ ed far beyond needs for proper opera­ tion resulting in heavy taxes. “ In order to establish and maintain a permanent organization upon the solid foundation o f a business, state­ wide in scope, and free from political or other bias, Taxpayer^, Inc,,, been chartered under-the laws o f Ohio as a non-profit Corporation for jihe purpose o f bringing about a broader and more complehensiye knowledge o f the taxation problem and, throiigh coordination, provide a remedy.” Democratic Machine Gives Scale. Company Hold On Scale Graift One o f the boldest pieces o f wnat ia known as “ legal graft,” ever put over on the people o f Ohio is what is known as the “livestock scale act,” passed by a Democratic legislature and signed by Gov. Davey. The act is known as House Bill No. 596. . , tinder the law each dealer or broket engaged in live stock dealing, must make application with the department for a licence to transact business,. If the department finds the applicant (to be of “ good character," a license will be. issued and can be revoked at any time. The applicant must -give bond payable to the trustees o f the depart- ! ment if violated, the amount o f bond to vary according to the doliar volumn o f business. The bond can be in­ creased at any time or the license re­ voked. ' r The owners o f all scales in Ohio where live stock is weighed ^ome under this law, whether owned ’ by stock dealers or not.^-A separate di­ vision for inspection o f scales is set up from what the Ohio law provides under each county auditor.''The owner o f such, live stock scales must bear all costs as to testing aiid inspection. All weighmasters, or employees weighing stock, must -give bond in the .sum of $ 1 , 000 . In Ohio the Democratic machine hab entered into a contract with the Fair- banks-Morse Co., for all scale inspec­ tion and testing and representatives o f th e , company have visited this county. -The coippany demands $40 an inspection. If live istock from farms 'iri a heighborhood fdr sale is weighed on a farmer’s scales, he then becomes liable t o 1a fine and must submit to the Falrbanks-Morse racket. We are unable to put in print wbat one Xenia firm said to the Fairbahks- Morse representatives when they were ordered off the premises. It was a speech of one Democrat to another Democrat, Day o f Prayer Our guest preacher this year is President R, E. Tullosa o f Witten­ berg College. He will speak to the combined. Cedarville College and Ce- darville High School at the annual Day o f Prayer to be held in the Pres- byterian Church at 10;00 o’clock on Friday, February 4th. r W . for the occasion is under the supervision o f Mrs. Mildred Bickett Creswell, our Director o f Mnsic, All are welcome. College Team Flays Thrilling Gamp Wilberforce 'shattered Cedaxville’s two game winning, streak with a 34 34-33 victory in an. overtime battle in th§ Alford Gym. last Friday night. Last December, Cedarville also lost an overtime contest^ on the ‘Wilber­ force floor when the final count was 87-34. The game Friday night was even more thrilling than the one earlier in the season: Cedarville led at the half 18-17 but the Wilberforce boys overcame the one point lead in the final half to tie things up at 32al 1. A free throw by Swaim and a field goal by Dowdell brought the*final score to 34-33. “ Lank” Roberts, Kenton, set, the pace for the local club- with twelve points, to his .credit hut all the boys were in there‘ fighting all the way. Friday night the team plays a re turn game with the Y. M. C, A. at Springfield and Saturday night Tiffeh returns a game at the Alford Gym. College Gospel Team The College Gospel- Team will have charge, o f the worship service at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morn­ ing January 30th, which is National Young People’s Day in several o f the different denominations. The three talks which will concern youth will be given1 by Ted James( 'John Taylor, and Bennett McNeal. Junia Creswell will be the leader'for the service. Chi. Sigma Phi Dinner The members; o f the. Chi Sigma Phi- sorority enjoyed" a delicious chicken dinner at the home o f Pauline -Fergu­ son Monday evening. Table appoint­ ments o f blue, and gold, were used. ■The evening 'vfW Upmt 'i n tSTpfeyfisg games. and a business meeting was held, Wavealine Kelso assisted the hostess in the preparation o f the din­ ner.-' • ' ' Two College Students Given Positions Frances Kimble has accepted a teacher’s position in. the Miami County Schools and teach in the Fletcher Schools where she will have charge o f the second and third grades, Mary Holoway has-been appointed to fill a vacency. in the MadiBon County Schools and is teaching at West Jefferson, Dr. W. R. McChesney gave his ad­ dress “The Red Carnation” to the Women’s Gild at the Northminster Presbyterian Church, Tuesday after­ noon o f this week. The Annual Conference o f Rural Youth Groups o f Soilth West Ohio will be held at Dayton, February 3 according to Barbara Kuhn secretary o f the Greene County Clover Leaf Club. Each count/W ill Send two boys and two* girls as delegates from their groups. The Meeting will be held at Weetminister Church at 2:00 o’clock with C. C, Lang o f Ohio State Uni­ versity opening the conference and speaking on “ Enriching our Youth Programs.” A. L, Bradon o f the Dayton Y, M, C. A. will speak on “Hobbies and Recreation.” A banquet is scheduled at 6:00 o’clock/ frith Dr. Frank Slutz as speaker. Following the banquet an evening o f reCteation with the Montgomery C oun ty, Clover Leaf Congress in' Charge. 1 Milk Producers Plan Elections Six o f the eight . Greene County locals o f the Miami Valley Cooper iftive Milk Producers’ Association have arranged dates for annual elec­ tions and discussion o f fiiture plans. The group meeting dates include: Veb. 7-^Gsborrt; ifeb. 8-*^Xenia and Yellow Springs; Feb ft—Beavercreek; Feb. 12— Jamestofrn; Feb. 28— Bprihg Valley. Meetings for Cedar ville and Bellbrobk locals have •not been, scheduled, the association an­ nounced. There are thirty-two locals affil laied frith the cooperative association ^he annual nUhftbOT insioUng wifi bs held Match S In Dayton, with about 2,06i> dairy farmers expected to at­ tend. Xenia SeeksUnpaid Fines, Water Bills A campaign to collect delinquent fines and costs in the criminal branch o f municipal court was ordered by P, C. Rockel, state examiner now audit­ ing Xenia Tecords, The examiner reported a number o f violators were released upon promise to pay their fines and costs within a specified time but had failed to do so. He said they will be ordered into court, The examiner also recommended that delinquent water accounts be'shut off unless paid and pointed to a num­ ber o f old and unpaid accounts in­ volving labor and materials fo r vari ous water services. Defense GetsVerdict In Damage Suit A jury in Common Pleas Cburt late Friday afternoon returned a verdict for Dr. and Mrs. R. Ll Haines, James­ town, owners o f a swimming pool ip Sycamore Park. Suit had been brought by Ward Washburn, New Burlington, in behalf o f a 14-year-old, daughter, Marjorie, who frith two other girls were drowned last August. Suit was for $15,009 damages. Two other suits fo r .like sums, have been filed by parents o f Evelyn Drake and Ruth Anna Gano, Wilmington. Alumni Association Organized On TUesday evening, Januiry 25, alumni o f Cedarville College met at the Crestview Presbyterian Church in Columbus to organize an Alumni Association o f the graduates o f Ce­ darville who live in or near Columbus, Dr. W. R, McChesney aided in the organization and Gavin - Reilly, *26 elected president o f the association. Other officers were Willard Barlow, vice, president, Eleanor Barlow, sec­ retary-treasurer, and Herman LeMar, 26, chairman committee on constitu­ tion with Harriett and/*Gordon Kyle as assistants. * Refreshments o f caldes and- tea were served and the evening was con­ cluded with a very pleasant social hour. PRICE, $1.50 A YB^B Young people from the, Presby­ terian churches in thp Springfield (Dis­ trict met' Sunday jit the Yrilow Springy Presbyterian church, fo r a conference and study p f the current topic .“ Building Anew With Chkist.” Abopt J.25 were present w ith .rep­ resentatives o f ' ten surrounding, churches taking part. The.afternoon!service provjded fo r two discussion groups. Rev, Benja­ min Adams, o f Cedarville, was * in charge o f' one group, presenting the subject, “Building Anew Wlth Christ in the Far East,” Rev(,Howard Dee, pf the,Y , S. church supervdsed’Vthe second group, discussing, ‘ “ building With' Christ jn^,thpr Local ' Church.” ; Justiii Hartman, student at Ge^arville college, spoke on the g e h e ^ theme from the viewpoint o f a young, man, followed by RfeV. Dwight' Uu'^brie, pastor o f North'mipster ' chwch, Springfield, and also M o d ^ t o r o /t h e Dayton Presbytery, who presented*the. pastor’s slant on the topic. The young peop le,p f the Nprth- minster church, Springfield; demon- seated a recreational program and a dinner was served, by. the wpmen o f - the YeUow Springs congregation. - The evening service included a,fiis- cussion o f experiences in the summer conferences, led by Rev, David H. Deen o f the Xefiia church and mem­ bers who attended the conference at * Oxford last summer. Motion pictures . o f that conference ware, shown... -iand also pictures o f the Asheville Farm school. ' The conferenceclbMdwithaauidle* lighting service under the. direction o f - the, young people p f the Clifton church OhioPublishers ToMeetFeb.’3*4 College Club Organized On Thursday members ; o f the prospective college eating dub select­ ed as steward and president, Roy Linton. Other officers selected were John Fox, vice president; Florence Pidgeon, secretary-treasurer; Mary Johnston and Dennett McNeal, aided bby l£rs. Morton, fo r menu commit­ tee, and Cecil ThomaS, Ruth Stebbins, and Beatrice McClellan, for social anc publicity committee. Tito club is to be operated on a co­ operative basis and the Committee oh nominations and organization is now working On a tentative constitution in an attempt to make the organization a success. The constitution wifi! be presented to the club next week Ant it is expected that the first lineal wil -be served Monday, February 7th. Annual Ohio Newspaper. Associa­ tion convention February 3-4 in . Co­ lumbus' wifi bring- together(” editpra - ^ahd publishers o f both daily smd'freejkr;,, ly newspapers fo r two-days o f “shop talk” and social affaire. Soda! security, natipnsl advertising, employer-employe relajtions, .‘mailing problems, and classified advertising promotion will receive emphasis through addresses and roud-tahles. W. W. Loomis, LaGrangp, IIL, president of the National Editorial- Association, will be among the speak; " ere, as will. Ralph. L. Lee, o f the General Motors department o f pub­ lic relations; Walter J. Mackey, em­ ployers’ representative on the QhiU Unemployment Compensation Com­ mission; Charles P. Ballard, qhief o f o f the social security division, in. the office o f the collector o f internal revenue, and Governor,. Martin L. Dnvey. Legislation affecting news­ papers will be another subject o f in- tercst. Both the dailies and the weeldies will be having .thleir aniuial news­ paper shows, with awards t o ; the papers outstanding in various busi­ ness and editorial classifications, Two luncheons, a dinner, and an open house” at the Columbus PreM Club are included on the jo cia l side o f the program. Heading arrangements, fo r the con-, vention are the presidents o f four or­ ganizations o f Ohio newspapermen: ,W. F. Wiley, “ Cincinnati Enquirer,” Ohio Newspaper Association; R. W. Fletcher, “ Portsmouth Timet,” Ohio Select List; R’. U; Snyder, “Sandusky , [Register,” Associated Ojdo Dailies; aiid Orrin R. Taylor, “ Ardhbo^d Buck­ eye,” Buckeye Press . Association. Actively in charge is - Ed Martin, Columbus, secretary o f the Ohio Newspaper Association. a e jiA,| The Golden Rule class o f the M< E. Church entertained the men’s class with a social Thursday evening in the church dining room. Mrs. David C. Bradfute, broadoas; Monday night from station WOSU, Columbia, on the sifiiject, “ Rearrang­ ing Kitchens,” her talk being a fea­ ture' in connection with “ Ohio Farm­ ers’ Week” a t Ohio State University this Week. Mrs. Bradfute is a mem* her o f the Greene Gounty Home 'Ex­ tension Cdoabil. County Minister* Elect Officers Formed in 1931 but inactive the lis t two years, the Greene County Min­ isterial Association was reorganized Monday at a meeting in Xenia, frith the election o f new officers. , Rev. A . C. Renoll, pastor o f Beaver­ creek Reformed charge, including BfeaVer and Mt. %foh cly ireh^ Was - elected president; Rev. Wlfflem R, Allen, o f Trhfity Methodist,. X en ia ,1 was named vice president; mid Rev. C, O. Hankins, 0 , S. and B. 0 , Home, chaplain, aeoretary. ^ e exeentiv* committee wiiThe composed o f the three Officer* and Dr, C. E . Hill, o f the. pudajrvfite I f. E. p h to ch ,, Rev. George C, Dowey/who I* as­ sisting in a debt-raising drive in -the Otecinnatl Ihfrdiylery, Mifeeimed ministerial grot# on ^Tha Male# Da# W t r n m fo r the Aver* npo Minister,w lietod m ( i ) arensetii* aMnM, (x) « v < m t* ii* i% peopie, a a i