The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

KIW THIN** A m APT H TIMU »¥ MHU7BANT8 F|**T. ADV*1 TTHRMHNTB KRJtP TOC ABHBA8T OP THH TlffiHR HEAD THBH1 She Xerdd. stoss SIXTYflKST YEAR NO. 43 CEIiAEVIUuE, OHIO, mrmmmm ic «n m a * AS TH£ aSADUX t* OMTBS X *0WF pao * orrsif it is or SXONlflCANCS TO TO0 . AY, SEPTEMBER 23,1938 PBICE, fUO A YEAR m m u m CANDIDATE FORJUDGE PHOSATE COURT T O S M S M A I T I B R M I M I MVOgCJ BUIT8 Charge* hte.wiii. efuijtd to In a Columbus pr*** Greene County Republicans were charged with coercion of the «M age pensioner*by H, J, Berrodin, Chit! of the State Division of*Aid for the Aged. ‘ ■ v Coercion m definedbyWebster9* In­ ternational Dictionary i*i J‘The ap« plication to another of such force, either physical or moral, a* to induce or constrain him to do against his will, something ho -would not other wise have done.” Mr. Berrodin evidently never read this definition of coercion, because all that the local Republicans here did :;W*atowrite aletter to thepensioners "telling themthe truthof the situation in Ohio. Art article appearing in the Xenia Gsiette and other paper* of September fi, 1938, carried a dispatch fromWashington as follows; “ Ohio Tensions Head Is Absent. Washington,, Sept.. fi-^U P ) Adminis- trator o f the Ohjo Old Ago Assistance Administration failed today to appear for a scheduled hearing before the federal Social Security Board to -answer-charges that old ago'pensions in*Qhio'were Used for political pur­ poses," \ 1 , i . '‘Chairman Arthur J.Aftmeyerus- serted their failure' to appear con~ .stpute* fm admission', of the truth' of charge*-of maladministration. “Attmeyer addedthat their failure . t o appearis ‘hosurprise t o the'board.' The hearing was ordered, to:deter­ mine-whether federal grant-in-aid shouldbe withdrawn fromOhio.” * This articlewas printed andtsentto thepensionersalongwith—lettertoll ing that if Bricke* is elected,the old age pension will never be used for political purposes andWill never need tobeinveatigated, andtheywill under those circumstances be -sure to get theirpehsion. If.thisia coercion*then the Webster definition thereof ia,in- corrnt, i , The State administration, has used the-old age pensionfor political pur­ poses front the very beginning. Gov-, ernarDaveywrotemanyletters tothe ptentoners. Alt’of theOld'Age Board* in Ohio were,-instructed to get out andworkfor Davoy, whichtheydid- - When did ifcbecome,wrong for a Republican to.do something and the same act-right for a Democrat? - The Government"under the present administration has used all hind of coercion to get people -to vote the Democratic ticket* including the spending of millions of dollars to get votes, and the members of the-state administration shook'down hundreds of Ciyil service employees in violation of the law.and. thiswas soopen that even a Democratic Attorney General could not stand for .it, and he had eighteen of them indicted, and they areto be brought up inColumbus this fall for trial. But if a Republican raiseshis voice inprotest*he is-gUilty of coercion, accordingtoMr. Berrodin. Has America become the same as Germany, where under Hitler people are afraid to speak? ,Regardless of what Mri Berrodin says, we intend' to keep on telling-’ The Constitution of the United States and State of Ohio gives us that right, and up to date We think it is still greater than Mr, Betoodin. He Wonders wherecWe got the old age pension list. Is this list- some, treasured, sacred document that only he is privileged to See? Well*we get the list. Wouldn't he like to know where and how? - Mr, Berrodin failed at the request of the Federal Government to appear in Washington to answer the charges against the State administration. He had better cleanuphis ownshifts be-, fore he charges anybody else with •Wrong doing, We are wady to fight for our rightsandwill inthelanguage of Shakespeare'sMacbeth*ay« “Layy MeDuff, and damned be he who first cries, ‘Hold, enough’lw . 'Theabove-was in replyto Mr. Her- redinby FrankL>Johnson, Campaign; ,Manager and HarryD. Smith, Chair­ man of the Republican Executive ■'Committee. - - • this toaahs, *p*nt her' time attopingi Iandaquaaderadhi*wag** arecontain-j disnatch * in * A* filed in com-] p w„ aimoK pleas court by Frank Borryhill,] whomhemarriedOctober29,1634. He seek* a decree on grounds of gross | neglect of duty. ; Lena£Ux*bethHurst, 113$E,Main St., in a suit for divorce fromArchie Kenneth Hurst, 631 E. Church St,* charge* non-suppprt and requests custody of a minor child. The plain tar asserted the defendant drankand gambledhi* moneyawayandthat she Was/owedto leavehim inJuly* 1034, TheyweremsmedMsrch 32 p 1033, Cruelty Is charged in a divorce action filed by Alice Snyder against Clarence Snyder, 327 B. Third St* whamshemarriedOctober24, i 030*t Richmond, Iiri- She requestsrestora­ tion to hermaidennameof H*rgrave, Wilful absence from, home for a period longer than three years is charged in a divorce suit brought by Florence Corbett against Nathaniel Corbett. B state is sued - Raymond Slagle* son and only heir of Henry.H. Slagle and Margaret’J. Slagle,‘deceased*has filedsuitincom­ mon please court to recover a $700. judgment against the estates add for pafe dr real estate to .satisfy amorfc- ^age’Judgment, The petition designates, the sonns principal defendant,,and hames the sfnte division of aid for the aged a co-defendant, baaed op a claimed interest; in the property by virtue of old age benefits paid to the couple. Marshall and Marshall are attorney* for the plaintiff. DAN M, AULTMAN Attorney Dan M. Auitman.is the Republican ‘ candidate- for , Probate Judge inthiscounty, He ie oneof the younger members of the Greene County Bar and has been successful thus far in the practice of Jaw,' He is makinga house’ tohouse canvass ip the county- Mr. Aultrrmn is a grad­ uateof Cedarville College andDayton University, where fie, took his, law course. National Dairy Tickets At County Agents Office Advance sale tickets for the Nad tional Dairy Showwhich will be held ip Columbus, October S-JO, at the Ohio State Fair GroundtTmay he ob« e iiH ia n v - bliR IH ffll H E T N R H M M W N T S Fourteen indictments, involving 10 person*, were reposed by the Greene CountyGrandJury for theMaycourt term*followinga apodal sessionMon daywhichcleared the criminal docket; of *11pending cases. Fifty-two wit­ nesseswere examined, 27 ease* con­ sidered, fiveignoredandonecontinued until the ne*t court term. Thom** C, Ismg, 57, onetime Xenia realtor* was indicted for cm- towlement, the chesge resulting from a real estate hraasartfea more than sevenyear* ago, inwhich he actedas broker. The affidavit wa* fifed by Arthur Bahtar* New Jasper township farmer, who assertedBong defrauded him of $1,000 |na farm, sale. Roi.g disappeared from Xenia in May, .1031, a*d WIW located by authorities-recently W .Xork, Pa' where-hehadbeenemployedfor more thanfive year* with * battery manu­ facturing firm, .under an assumed name. Returned to this city, he pleaded guilty to the embewlement charge and returned to York'. Other true bin* returned by the grand jury were as follows: William Brightman,twoindictmentfor molest- tlng children: Ernest Sheets, tvrojn- djetmeots involving5three counts for forgery; Corwin Custer, removing mortgagedptoperty;RfchardMilligan, three epunte of forgery;- ,Den Hilt, forgery; Max Conklin,’four count*of CAMPAIGN MANAGER IS BUSY THESE DAYS tained for 3 te at the county agri- ;ihett and breaking and entering. PARTITION SOUGHT Partition of 43.63 acres of Xenia Twp., real estate inwhichtheplaintiff claimsla-one-third,interest is -the ob jeet of a petition filedby Selena.Van Sickles>against Floyd Van, Sickle** Ethel if, AndersonandHal Anderson. Thedefendantsare tenant* incommon on thnproperty^-1Charles F, -Points Jr., is attorney for the petitioner.. DlVOBCBSGBANTBO . Mary Ann.Webb ba* been awarded a divorce from Arthur Webb, Jr., on grounds of gross neglect, wfih the defendant given custody of a minor .child.'.' -Rhfoda Goins was granted a divorcefrom Gu*-Goins on a gross neglect charge. - ; FORECLOSURE JUtiDMRNT The Peoples Biiildlpg and Savings Co., hasrecovereda $533,76mortgage foreclosure judgment ina suit against Luvnda Mack, „ ^ APPOINTMENTS MADE . ;Warren J, Morris has'.'been named administrator of the estate o f AnguS Ggno, late of Feiriield, by probate court, under'$6,00(1bond. JohnSwadf ner, Edward Richman and Thomas Gheen were appointed appraisers. William A, Milter has been desig­ nated administrator Of the estate of Ryle M. Dunkel, Jato of New York Cits', under $2,100-bond. V John Cyphers has been appointed executor of the estate of Laura B, Cyphers, late, of Xenia, under $200 bond. Application’of Emma If. Eleyet to btrappointedadministeixOf the estate of Nevada,Eleyet, late Of Fairfield, has been assigned for a hearing Sep­ tember Iff, > SALEAUTHORIZED Salo of real estate belonging to tho George O. Bane estate has been authorisedby the contt. O. C-. Shirk, William Wilkinson and €. IWBates, were named appraisers. Si. ip, BAGMET PURCHASES PRINGLE FARM M G, Bagtey h the owner of the, Pringle farm of 100 atros west of town, ownedby theCedarvilleFederal wheat, ■Havings # Loan Association, ;The farm ms formerly knownas tot W- If, Bather farm. In the transaction tot loan gets" too Nagiey residence onF, Xenia art, ' ■ XENIAI’liE CtDSW) &TheXeniapifct, StateRoute 4 %m i closed Monday wdult a bridge is be­ ing rebuilt near ISsat Point Sthoel Uses Slate Highway Depart ManyFarxneTsTo Plant Barley With the low price of wheat and reduced acreage allotment of' this crop many ,Greene County farmer* ate turning to winter barley this fall according to County Agent, E, A. Drake, The crop is somewhat less winter hardy than wheat, but is a reasonably safe crop to plant. However’, It should hot ba sown until October 1, toe fiy free date for toe Defame seeding* succeed about is well In 'irinter barley as In The barley make* ah earlier, darner' growth !« the aprihg than wheat but it ripens earlier mt& is «ofc likely to lodge, Hpsteg seeding* in winter barley should be nfad* early.: Big or eight pecks Is a noma! seed-' Ing rate for winter barley. Locally, grown seed should be used when pas­ sible, but ttwre” Is m certified seed available in Ohio, Yields of Winter' barley on testplots at Columbus have been S00 pounds to too acta 'greater than yields from Trumbull wheat, cultural agent’s office. The advance sale w,fil close October 5 after which tickets will cost 50' cent* each. More than 1,000prite cattle of the United States and CanadaWill he on display at the coming show. Last year’s champions' will he on hand to compete witha newcrop of title-hold- ers emerging victorious from this years state fairs hroughout the na­ tion. v .’ Other attractions include:,-toe ofli* rial national:-horse pulling contest; nationalintercoUcgiatelivcstockjudg- fng.rimfaata. wRh t«*ma-«oa*pritog from colleges in 26states; participa­ tion of 500 4-H club hoy a and girls from 40 states in a display of their diary project^ and food club*work; ahdeatbnight a parade of prisewin­ ning livestock* horse show* Buckeye State MusicJubileeandotherevents.' forgery? WilliamWMte, breakingand entering;VernonPateandPaulWalk­ er, each on chargrir of automobile A. W. Short To . Be Guest Speaker A. W. Short, Chief of toe Bureauof Game Management, Propogation and Protection of Columhus, will ho guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Farm Forum, Monday evening, gyp)t*atotr:26*at 7:00o’clock* aecord- ipg teO. -A.’ Dobbins*Frerident of the organisation. The arganiaatjon will meet iatoe rotorydubrooms. Sapper Will boecrved-promptlyat 7:00o’clock frilowing<wHieh>Mr. Short will gpsak. Fgrmcrs and sportsmenare invitedto tohEMum. * l Bricker* Taft,Brown Speaker*Bftiiirclay At XeitiaFair Oroiuids A Colored YoungM«u’s Republican Club, Xenia, will stag* * Republican rally st-'toev'GvMmr County F§ir ground*, Satdiday, «fteniw») for colomdvatma aridriiMMWl»wl*bto Hoar to* ipsalritg, W N * wfil ba from a jagritowi in ftonguFfiljiij i awaatoad. Three state and congressional can­ didate*wifi Sperit . accordingtopresent ariinutoPneRt** Jeha W* Brieker*can­ didate tor govenaori Robert A. Taft, candidate tor United State Senator and CtorenceJ^Brswit* oandidbto tor Congreto fromthe .Seventh•Diatrkt. Other speakerswillHaDr*W. R.Mc- Chesney, candidate- toe State Rep* rosentotive,M> m HallieH*’Brown,and MissMargaret.Briter, Springfield. Warreii Roberto*Xenia* tochairman for the outing and an, px toast has beenplanned:wRfeplmtyof goodiata for all. Thera frill ba « religious service,at I I in. dbseavanee of Emancipation Day to be followed by the ox'roast.* SCHOOL NEWS FRANK t , JOHNSON Oneof toebuBiestmaninthecouniy thqgeday*i* FrankL. Jokpfon*Judge of the-MunicipatCtiurfc,Tlcni** who to the .Republican Campaign manager F* F» A* Fsagram Breadcari- Member* of the local F. F, A. under the supervision « f the vocational agri­ culture instructor, Girin K. RwaHoo* presentod a vary Intereattrg broad- cast* Frid*y motoisg. The boy* and Mr. Swalltn dtoauased the tour taken through the southern (state* this *um- imv ^ • The program Heard by the entire school by means o f the public address system included devotion* by Wallace Collin* and a round t*He discussionoj f the summer tour by Mr. SwaJlen and the following boyri Kenneth Benedict, Jack Preston, Harold Cooley, M ^n Williamson, Wallace Bradfufe, and Carl Watkins* A t the dose of the broadcast*Elmer Brewer reported the success o f the ltfeal vocational agriculture hoys in the fair exhibittotet Xeniaand Columbus, Twelve boys of the. local department entered fair exhibit* and took-$90.O0 premium* and,42 ribbons, H m n a a t wiTauwffirP Undalspacandidste,himselfforjudge of CommonPlea* Court, Judge Johnson to organtoing each precinct in the county and h»s ar­ ranged for speaker* from the State Bureaufromnow.until electionday. 'Jin,>1 Oliver Gsrleugh CaUed In Death Oliver Gariongh, R7* a resident of Follow Springs for £4 years, .died in his homo there at OrlGp. m. Tuesday after art illaeas of several weeks. Mr. Garicugh was born in Clark County,•n*ar Pitehin and lived on a farm near Pltehin until 1014, when he tetired and moved to Yellow Springs, Ho was an elder of the Presbyterian Church o f‘ Yellow Springs, and a former rider of the! Clifton Presby­ terian Chutcb.- Mr. Garlotigh’a wife preceded him in death last Jan. 8, Ifc leaves three daughters, Mrs. Keller -Roll of Urbans, Mrs. Lisle Good of Spring- field, andMissJanet Gartoughel Oak­ land, Calif,? a sen, J. Lawrence Gar- loughof Wichita, Kami,? a sister, Mrs, Jennie Rife of Cedarville, 0„ four grandchildren and three great grand­ children, The funeral was held "Thursday Afternoon with burial in Clifton cem­ etery, ■ House* . . went has received bids for rridenlng , a»fi y«*nrf*»lag the tm i fete*** Cts 4 Gm hfttdred paanda of barley cfiuids fiatritte «»J XariSi, ■! ■„ >- |95-feriril.*n« sriheat Infeeding talne,. COURT HOUSE ASSEMBLY ROOM has C apacity doubled The county co»mis®lG«er» . pa* chased 284 seats from the rid opera house in Xenia and they have been placed in the €omt House Assembly room which about doubles the capa’c ity of the old teats, .. Farmers Aiked To Observe FlyDate Blind dates arc,going to get a lot of Greene County farmer* in trouble in 1030 unless all algnt fail, accord­ ingto.E.A. Drake*CountyAgent*who claims that wheat grower* have en couraged an increase of Heaston flies by failing to observe the approved planting date of October 1. , . An insect survey made in wheat fields of the" county previous to har­ vest showed that 14 per cent of the straw* were infested with Hessian Fly. This was three times the in­ festation last year. The percentage of straws attacked bythe Fly varied fromsix to80per centwiththegreat­ est damage found in the early planted fields. Plantingwheat at therecommended time is the only known practical way of controlling the insect. The larvae of the Hessian fly lira inside wheat stems* andweaken thfc plant so that It breaksoverbeforethe.wheat ripens. Wheathomeonthebrokenstemsmay be shrunken* or Ifcmay be impossible to gather the heads.by ordinaryhar­ vesting methods, Planting Is delayed so that the fly does not have * good opportunity to deposit eggs on the wheat still will have time to wake awHelenfc growth before cold weather, HENRY MATEDIED MONDAY •Eari Joses, agronomist, Ohio Bute University* says farmers with arid suiterimridapplyHm§evenffth*«s» of fertiiteem must be omitted daring onecropw»totio«, Henry Mas#* «5» im m resident of this, place* died R» St,1Mary's* Ohio Monday, the fOnacat taking place Wednesday aftemae* to the Freaby, ieftenChurch, Mr, Maaawi# former­ ly employed by The Hagar Straw Board A D jw €*, aamtog to Ue* darvilte about l i l , Ha wadded tons % nutotor of yaam and later located In St Maryte. H* towwriM by five ehl!dr#n. # * »# i # i to *‘T8* MMMAmG , Cla*a Orgaatoatimi Class .officers were elected the past wg*k for.the cpllege year 10^8-30. The freshmenelaSsha* chosen as its president Bob F§te.r*on-of Cedarville, and Orsadee Stewart, BowpnriUa^a* rice'president. JeanetteNeal andJay Feterson, .GedarviUe, are aeOratety and reporter for the college weekly. NormanLinton*alsoof Bowersvilje, is Treasurer of the class. - The.sophomorejdass elected Clay- ten Wiseman aqd Neil Hartman,of Cedarvilleas president andvice presi­ dent, .Betty.Rowe, Clifton; to secre­ taryandMarieCollins*Xenia, totreas­ urer. Charlotte'Turner, also of Ce­ darville* to reporter.,. Officer* for the Junior Clasa are Rttsaet Robert*, Brito Center, presi- Aeat*. Jrim Btterson* CedtetriRsvytto president* Grace Biricett, Xenia, *ec- ietary, -Irene Gteodto* Jatototewn* .treasurer* knd, Doiina Jteller, Ver- eailles, elas* reporter. The Senior Classhas-selectedClyde .Walker a* its'president with Cecil Thomas, Washington C, H., as vice president. The otherOfficersareJane Frame and'Bennett MeNcal, Cedar­ ville, secretary and reporter,,add.Or- tva! Labig, Versailles, treasurer, ' '! > . Mi c. A, Cecil ThpUtoL senior, gave’ a very interestingtalk to themember* of the membersof theY. M. C. A., Wednes­ day morning in the College Chapel. Mr,Thomas attended a camp at Los Angeles, California, which was pro­ mpted by the Friends Church ip the interest of the unfortunate people of that section. He told of his- experi­ encesat thecampandhisexciting ex­ periencesReturning home. Cooperative Eating Club The College Boarding Club enter ialnedaixty-five members of the stu tdent body and faculty with, a dinner Tuesday evening la the Club Rooms of the Library. Mashedpotatoesand gmVy, baked ham, green beans* cob tage cheese and pineapple aalad, and ice creamwern.se.rvedasa sampleof what the? club offers its members.at cost. After the dlfiner Cecil Thom** and John Fox ably entertained tha gpotfpwith a variety of stoats and! igames, The attmriance of the dub has at rcay increased to forty regular mein, bers and this membership ha* been maintainedfor almost two we*k*. A real college spirit hasbeen created In jadditton to'the low cost already «vl= *bmml by thf increasedmembership, Goilige Faculty Mr. atsdMrs. €5. Steele journeys cd to Wheaton, HI, to attend the wedding ceremony of their grand .daughter* Miss Wild* Sfce Johnson, Mis* Johnson waamarried to Ref, Robert Savage, Fentlac, Mfchlgan, in the Gary Memorial Methodist Church Friday evening •September 18, Mr. andMrs» Savage'left Immediatelyfor; Washington* ft. U, where Mr, Savage; ft assistantpaste* in oneof tte Bap fist Churches of that city. Mr, John.!* Dorst, biislneai mam ager* is inDaytonandCincinnati this week in the interest of DieColtoge. Mr. and Mrs. John Ault and Mf< and Mrs, Ernest Gibson awn vtoitlng Mr. andMrs, Norman Sweet of Ross* fordt Ohio, thisweek-end, Ito W. R, McChtfUey gate the charge to the congregation of the: First FreohyterlanCbumh, Rtehmond, tndtona* Thursday e f this week. Sun­ day to wtu trpaak i« the Find. bytetlan Charch* ftopaa* (Afo, < : Local ProgramonWOSU.■ Th* members of:the local chapter of F. F, A., and Mr. Swilto^, local 'fag” teacher*will broadcastfrom, sta­ tion WOSli*-Columbus, at fi;0Op. m, Monday evening, October 10, Ott„the (opic:- "Our SumUjervTour,” This broadcasttobeingmadeat therequest of .W- G, ,Weller,. asstotanb, State Supervisor.of VocationalAgriculture F. F. A, CMfficfr*, Choarts ^ t At the first meeting nf fiofiairitte F, F. A, boys* heldSeptember 18, the following officer* Were chosen: presi­ dent, Wallace Collin*; rite prarident* Rimer Brewer; secretary, Wallace Rradfute; treasure** H*rold Goyry; natch dog,..Ralph Dennchy; news-re­ porter, Robert Murphy. - . “ , ' C, H, S."D|feate(l. J During the tost week the C/H. S. Softball team has suffered defeat twice,, Friday evening, ;Spring Vei­ ny won 6-4, while Tuesday evening, Reaver ^wm* rittorioUsR14. - -l( ‘ . Relief funds for (foams CagMy for SeptemberMi beingkati ug«m«rtevr of WilliamC. Dixon*Mate Xriief Di* rector, unless the coat of njumfif the Greene county offc* fa rmteted fromabout81per cant to Jffywr eapdv the limitunder the law, InasmuchnsnoRspubReaubaaaver kid full jmfed&ito tbe rsltef ast- - up in this county, to* eharge frife** Democratic office holders Who seem to have made good um ufMmfigudsy before the Unfortunate pad steedy could get their littio bit, Mm state director make* the open..riuiig*.*t, excessive high ttalarjes. Dixon has-suggMted to .Gm'.«mmij * commissioners that a aondfersmaa bo held to worit out» satiateetosy ndfr - . tiou. The Augtet toads, Imv« been v heldup,alsobecauseno of client* h*d been filod wRhbs the required time.. Room' time ago tits local ^office .blamed a state auditor, Herbert Reffetiin, but |mjmmad tim. buckbackto the countyandit la arid can uncover much hmegidmb^-' in handling fund* *md cmnnmffitiM.'Tim;;' whole relief srtup in this a* well *4 othercounties inOhiohavebeenUsed for political purposes by the cr*t county organistion* *nd Havebeenmadec ! ctittln^off - if they did dot Vote the Democratic ticket , ' , - Y> \ ^ Y - ~ ‘ Somewwk*agethe‘G«d^ ; Trustees turnedtheWholerelief proto'; cm In this township hack to .tha . county commitekmerar Local ofiktel* couldnot get co-operationto_handling ; • Hi* situation brie. ;Sh^{tb«;-locaI' - officlalstoolc that actionMiami Toym- »Mp Trusteed hive 'plumed too’ rdilef. requirements for that township back' to the county. * Softball Gable Thursday The local high school softball team Will play BeDbrook at Bellbrook, Thursday evening. . .farms to be studied After oOnsidetetion- of several farms for class study,’themembersof the Soils andFarmManagementclass have chosen theWard- Creawell.farm for special study, Harold Cooley, a member of thetc1sss, resides- on this farm. If time permits*, a similar study will be made of Gregg Turn­ er’s farm. ^ ; r Flans Call for sampling' the soil, measuring fields, and collecting all a- yaitable data for later study. During thesecondsemester,''eachof the eighteenboyswill make asimilar, management' study of -the farm on whichhelives. . Cafeteria Snpper—Gctober 7 Don’t forget to reserve Friday eve­ ning, October 7, for the annual school cafeteria Supper.. -As in- previous years* no direct solicitation wilt be made, but anyhelpwhichpatron* and friends of the schoolWishto.giveWill bo greatlyappreciated.A list of toads whichmayhedonatedwill hepunish­ ed nextweek. “? Fundsderivedfromthis year’s sup per will be used to provide silk flags mounted-onstandards for each home room. Another project approved bf, teachers at * recent meeting .is to provide new labels and numbers fe* thedoorsto thevariousclassroom*. Flan now to come to the school building, October7, for agoodsupper and good “movies”^ fn theAuditorium during the evening, Class Officers Befetted - Friday morning, the high school classes met in their home room* tot election of class officer* for th# com­ ing yea*. Results of the elections wire a* follow*: Seventh grade—president, Jane El len GHlitan; vice president, Jeanne Bradfute; secretary, Richard Conley; treasure*, FloydHarper;.newsreport-- o*, Joe Femherton. Eighth grade■=-*president, PMUfl Tindall, vice president, Donald Wit liamson; secretary, ■Joyce Clemans; treasuicr, RichardWright. : ~-t Freshmen-president, Billy Btor- muni; vice-president, Fratsri* JolUyj secretary, Jeanne Wright; traaaur**, Billy Burba; reporter, Betty Iriwton Sophomore -pmtdeut, Harold O r ryg rice pratidwit, toWt Wrlfht, seeretaty, Wanda Hughes; ttteatite* Wayne I ’otry; news reporter, Jean Ferguson. . p 1 Junto* -pwnld*atjVeraMaeI W h vice president, Rebert Wlaemanj s#c- tetary, Carl Cultke; treasurer, Rime* Brewer, Benfcr .president, 3 m MoOattmutfc; vtee-pvesklent, Jack Fmuw; ‘ ' (OtmHt— d pm fMgm fftoga) Iionfs C l u M g a M J Tha ttewly fbraWd hW* GlubbcU ;*.' m urganteation nwetingMonday «y*> • ■ m $ at tte M m DM Tte Xtemm FautCamming* i* praaitent; Ratont-. MeDantel, atorrtary; LawraneejDnkaa, teeaguto*- L 1 i : - f ' Sixteen mender* of the Sontir Charleston Lion** Glub attended and after the* dinner wa* served, Fart f ■ President Chenowoth,' superintendent; of the S. Charleston Schools, preaided and efthdutted’thefaweting. The installation ceremony will ba , given October24th when the district ‘ representativewill heIn attendance, <J ; i, " 1 ’ " . s »v * ~ ’ fa New IxM^ttion For i , . t ■ - t.n •>.-“* j ■»/ -r- ' - - V . -■»■-’* 1 •' ' , •• ... ■* * * ' ■ ■ ' ■ '',«W k H m a s ‘i ‘.y' . Harry Hamman, who hg* operated, a dairy for several years, will have hi* distribution plant in town after the‘first of October, He will be lo-.. cated onS. Main street whereha has provided cold Storage for the Rad Wing line of dairy products. Mr, Hamman will reside in hi* father's property. The farm where Mr. Hamman ha* bean located has been sold t o Mr. Fred Ghsae, Raima, Who will move there next monte.. Mr. Hamman states that he will handle nothing but pasteurised milk, cream* cottage cheese and other popular dairy product*. He Will 41*- peso off his herd of dairy cattle. PROPOSALTOWIDBN- FJSDBRAL RlKB STATE ROAD The Gounly Commissioners have plans for taming over the Federal pike from the X«tti**Jamestown pike to tee Madfson eeubty lln» to the Slate Highway Department When ifc wilt become a awwndiry highway under the care of the state. The slate insists on a S&foofc right of way endtea commi**!w»ar»have been holding meetings with fend owners to get tee proposition before them. Land ownersarenowfiling suchcom­ plaints and claims for damage* to fencesandamountasked, tm landwith tee board, 1 fWAffiflBt HW ltlONS tartftM D DI XffiKIA CSTf The Ciceeae Croaty Baaed of tkms has turned dawn the Valley prtlUmss fee a HUN issue due to the lilsgal ftom.. Thu petltioaa fer a Mg Xeala ahartov names for twtoal of would retom tod feno o f i wornheM tobe tomlM aU* A ertewle was approved. The heart v m by