The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

m m i t o w s m m , j& v m im m * BY m a w m A N T S F IRST . ADVER­ TISEMENTS K E E P YOU ABREAST OF TH E TIMES. READ THEM l ADVERT ISING .IE NW fff, AM*M OC * AS TH E HEADL INES ON T&X J K W t f PAGE. OFTEN IT I S O F ' H W SIGN IF ICANCE TOYO tJ, IH P »B SIXTY’FIRST Y ® m NO. 51 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, B B U l f t _ L B B B l n t W o m m FROMSTME j * r p i h t i m - a i t o l l l i r t U f I m i . l l r o COLUMBUS.—A compute and de­ tailed change in the Ohio relief set- up was advocated by State-Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson- in a report on the administration "of poor, relief which was prepared by O. P, Van Schoik, chief examiner of the division of relief. . Auditor Ferguson proposed that the entire State Department of Welfare and the division of public as­ sistance be revised so fa r as they per­ tain to non-institutional administra­ tion. and he suggested the appoint­ ment of a non-Balaried state relief council, of from seven to nine members. "Public assistance, of-today.” he said, . “such as relates to old age,- blind, crippled and dependent children; soldier’s and sailor’s relief,: direct- and work relief,*unemploymenfrcompensa- tion, National Youth administration, Civilian Conservation corps, distribu­ tion" of surplus commodities, juvenile research, child hygiene and so forth, should be administered under a state authority, with eighty-eight county agencies responsible locally for the direct administration. To administer non-jnstitutional .public assistance, I suggest the state authority should be composed of a non-s&laried state re­ lief" council of seven to nine citizens, appointed by the governor. - The council would be empowered to employ an executive director, to serve as dong as he shows devotion to public service. The director shall supervise by .rules and- regulations, consistent with the welfare laws, and under a direct pre­ audit,examination by the state-auditor of fiscal operations as conducted in any other governmental agency of the state or county.” He said that local administration should not be- divided among the various subdivisions within a county, but should be correlated.into one central bureau in order to elimi­ nate the many overlapping, expensive public assistance programs operating as independent agencies,” DIVORCE SUIT Charges of non-support and extreme cruelty are made the basis of a suit for divorce, Hied in common pleas court b y Jeanne Fiste, against Harold Fists, Chicago, 111. Restoration to her maiden name is requested by the plaintiff. The couple was married October 2, 1937 a t Rich­ mond, Ind., according to the petition. FORECLOSURE ACTION Suit :reqa«8tmg ?judgment for $1,- 1)87.10 .and -fcred .su re of mortgaged real state -hasrheea. Sled by the Home Owners’ Load Corp. againat Jessie Mc­ Kinney,^ owner -ftf-•an '-undivided half interest: in thewproperty and others. The Schjnidfct'Itealty. -andr -Insurance •Agency-was named by the court to act as receiver foft the real ,estate. E, D. Smith is theiHOLC attorney. . A survey conducted by F. E. Wil­ liams, secretary of the governor’s -• safety'co-ordinating bureau,' aft or­ ganization formed to halt the rapidly climbing accident toll in Ohio, in­ dicated a thirty-one per cent reduction ' in motor vehicle accidents during the first nine months of the current year when compared with the correspond­ ing period of 1937. The. nation as a - whole, Mr*-Williams pointed out/ man­ aged to reduce motor vehicle accidents only- twenty-one per cent. Principal reductions -were made in the.'street traffic classification, it was said. JUDGMENT GIVEN Awarding the plaintiff a $700' judg­ ment, 'the court authorized foreclosure of a-mortgage in a petition filed by Raymond Slagle, naming himself and others- as defendants. On a cross­ petition, the-state division of aid for the aged was given a $1,505.08 judgi Went, Question of priority of liens among the plaintiff; and defendants Was reserved .for a future-court order. APPOINTMENTS MADE Harry L. Hackett has been named executor for the estate of Mary Snorbus/late of Yellow-Springs, under $0,000 bond, by probate court. Fred Kersime”, Brice Linkhart and C. V.’ Drake were designated appraisers. Fred C. Fisher, has "‘been appoint­ ed administrator of the-estate of Hazel M. Fisher, late of Xenia, under $4,000 bond. , Anna Israel has .. been designated exectnrix of the estate of Charles F. Israel, late of Beavercreek Twp„ with- Without bond. C. S. Merrick has been named ad­ ministrator of the estate of Rose Ann Schnug, late of Beavercreek Twp„ under $600 bond. C. F. Greer, Rus­ sell Coy7and" Crawford Coy were ap­ pointed appraisers. 1 Announcement that entries are be­ ing received from Ohio weekly news­ papers for the annual Osman C. Hoop­ e r show which will he staged in con­ junction with the Ohio Newspaper as­ sociation convention a t Ohio State university in late January or early February was made last week by Di­ rector James E. Pollard of the uni­ versity’s school of journalism, -First, second and third awards will be made in classes for first page and makeup, news coverage, advertising composi- ,tion and display, best editorial page, best use of illustrative material, special editions, original columns, and local features. The show is named in honor of Professor Emeritus Osman C. Hooper of the school of journalism and is an annual feature of the asso­ ciation convention. Christmas Program n By All-County Chorus Greene County Farm Bureau Names Fudge Election of Myron Fudge of Silver, creek township as the new president of the Greene country" farm bureau marked a reorganization of the 12 member -directorate Saturday after­ noon, in Xenia. Mr. Fudge succeeds J. B. Mason of Caesarcroek township, who was named vice president, Mrs. John W. Collins of Cedaryille township was re-elected secretary and Arthur Bahiis, New Jasper township, was chosen treasu­ rer. ■Appqintment of a committee to con­ tact Xenia city commission and sug­ gest changes in traffic legulation which would be more satisfactory to farmers, wha recommended by the directions. Operetta—Tonight ■'V Pupils of the first six grades will present two operettas, tonight, No­ vember 18, a t the Cedarville Opera House. Tiie primary pupils have pre­ pared ’‘Belling the Cat’1, and the chil­ dren of grades 4-6 will give “Cin­ derella in Flowerland.” To cover the expenses involved in the performance, admission of ten cents for school children and fifteen cents for adults will be charged. There will be no reserved seats. The ticket window will open a t 7:15, ■ The division of-vital statistics of thq State Department of Public Health ■disclosed that out of ninety-five-deaths in Ohio in 1936 front accidental, gun­ shot wounds, nine occurred among hunters, and *that in 1937, with *104 deaths from the: same oause, twelve Occurred among hunters. Renfro Stage Show In Springfield The World Famous Renfro Valley Dam Dance, with hew acts,and tiew including A’ftt Idy Harper's lateathus- band, Uncle JUfiey, will bftth*cWnVd gatelwing attraction on the Fair­ banks theater stage in Springfield, Thanksgiving Day; Nov. 2 l This groat radio*Hillbilly show Will give four per­ formance* a t the Fairbanks theater, in conjunction with the entertaining screen feature. “Strange Faces'* with, Dorothea Kent, Frank Jenks ftnd Andy Devine, * The Girls of the Golden West, The Range Riders, The Goon Creek Girls Band, Whitey Ford, the Duke of Pa­ ducah, and Slim Miller and His darn- crackers wo# other popular radio' stars/ besides A'rtt Idy and her family, Who will appear in person and enter­ tain audiences attending the Fair­ banks tb ik ter in Springfield, Thanks­ giving Day* Nor, 14, Twenty-nine members of the A11 County Chorus attended the regular practice held at'O . S. & S. O, Home, Saturday afternoon. Final plans were made for a Christmas program to be given, in cooperation with a Xenia Men’s chorus. Music, has been selected for this presentation ,and in tensive'practice will be held before the performance on Dec. 20. Dates tot for practices are Nov. ,19, 1938, 1:45 a t O. S. & S. O. Home; Nov.26; Jec, 0 and Dec. 13. Every member is jrgc.d to be present. Ib is county chorus was organized lastMarch through the Home Demon­ stration program and gave their first presentation a t the Achievement Day. Since that time they have appeared on programs at the Dayton Art Institute and a t the- Kiwaiiis Club, They are scheduled .to-Sing a t other organiza­ tion, meetings throughout the year. This Chvistiha&'pragram will be the first one in cooperation wit the Men’s chorus. Mr. J, H. Waldron is the musical di­ rector and has charge of recommend­ ing new members in the group, Offi­ cers of tiie group, are Mrs. James HawkmsVPres^ Mrs. Paul McFarland, Sec., Mias Martha .Jane Turnbull, librarian.: Active members are as fol­ lows: ' Mrs. Alva Beam, .Mrs. Harold Bryson, Mrs. Arthur Behan, MisS Rcva^-Beara, Miss Louie Elem, Mrs, Orville Ellis, Mrs.-Barah Fluke, Mrs, Amos Frame, Mrs. Aurelia Hess, Mrs. Elton“Ha*ne», Mrs. James Haw kills, Mrs. Catherin Roliler, Mn?. Cora Johnson, Mrs, Estel Johnson, Mrs, Vaughn Lewis, Mrs, Paul McFarland,- Mrs. .Raymond Weller, Mrs. Wm. Nooks, M issJanft Frame, Mrs; Robef Turner,-’Mrs, Mildred Watkins, Mrs. Maude Wheeler; Mrs, Margaret Young,:-Mrs, William Spitler, Mrs Laurens,Mrs. Morton Dallas, Mrs* Louise Hamer, Mrs. Leigh Bickett, Mrs. R. N. DeWavefc, Mrs.IBalph Mid* dletort, Martha Jane Turnbull, Mrs, Hugh Turnbull, Mrs. Ray fedge, Mrs, Charle*,L«e, •MrS.'Emaline Powell. This organization was started by the Home Extension Department with Mrs, Ruth SadforcT Bloom, local Horn# Demonstration Agertt. Basketball Opener—Tuesday Night C. H. S. basketball-teams will open the 1938-39 season, Tuesday night, in the lobal.gymnasium^ With.Silvercreek High School furnishing the competi­ tion. Coach ,Orr’s- squads arc practicing daily-, to prepare for a good season. The boys’ squad .has five lettermen and a number 6f last-year’s reserves, try­ ing for position on this year’s team. Prospects are'also-good for a good girls’iitetfm since five who- earned letters’la s t year are members of this year’s squad. Plans are -being made fm; a . __ _ cheeringr-Section. Cheer Icadersare to be chosen soon. Admission fo r home games this year will be 10c and 20c. Why not follow, the teams each week and lend . encouragement by your'presence a t the games? Yea,-team! Let’s.play! Let’s win! Harry Mars; By D. S. On August 12, 18811 above named second of a comprising grou; dren, four sons, and to Samuel .A. and Eli in their new home ;Y, NOVEMBER 18,1938 bom the {later one of seven chil? James Thompson Defends Self Against Bandit James Thompson,109, who lives neap Gladstone, Ross township, was ablo to daughters) IHght off the attack of * bSuditat his- Marshall Bull home last Friday night. The robber on aft entered the home masked with a Hal- elevated site of the j|$ernal home-Mowe’en outfit while Thompson was stead farm, of a well remembered and peeling potatoes in the kitchen. A revered couple familiarly known as blackjack was used felling Thompson “Uncle William” and i“Aunt Abby” fan<J in th®battle the knife in Thomp Bull. ■ son’s hand .was broken. After ft Both homes were in close proximity Istruggle on the floor the bandit left to “East Point” country school, neat by way of the front door where an the dividing line between Xenia and I accomplice waited in an automobile Cedarville townships, Greene -county, with the motor running. The car head- Ohio. Within the rec^ection of t h is L ^ s 011^* writer's knowledge Hatty belonged to [ Thompson in a somewhat batter a third generation of - his lineage, condition reached for hip gun andfired which was largely representative of Ijust as the car spedaway. • Thompson influencial inembership iftth a t MotheiJPvalked to neighboring house and re­ united Presbyterian | congregation I P°r* what had happened. He was (Massies Creek), of Xeftia Presbytery. Ibruised about the head and suffered ft Aside from “Uncle WJl^un” we recall fractured rib. his three brothers (g^eat uncles of Deputy Sheriff Ralph Davis and Harry) Amos, Scott, aftd Rankin, all County Road Patrolman Cecil Stro- Godly men. Amos anft Scott being IbridSe were called and investigated elders while Rankin hoM the position but could find no clues. I t is thought of deacon or trustee f<|r all the cop-jthe bandit might be local, thinking s'ecutive years from myfirst memories I tbat Thompson had money on his to the disbandment of th e organized person- The bandit did no t take hia body:. pocketbook- which contained only After the dissolution | f the old con-1a sma11 sum of money. He had de- gregation there came ^ scattering of Positcd $700- some days ago in a bank, membership to surrounding! Thompson is a bachelor and lives ‘Sack” Crites Bags Coot With Fist John W, Crites, who resides ion the Columbus pike, east of town, well- known truck farmer, did not need gun nor trap, bu t his fist to bag a coot, which with others attacked him while working inh is truck patch. Coots are members of the ta il tribe according to sportsmen and are recog­ nized fo r their' mode of travel. They walk, run, swim, and live in bogs in the north during the summer time where they breed. Their habitat dur­ ing the winter is in the deep south where they live in the swamps. Obekasit Farms Harvest-Bean Crop Obekasit Farms, Federal pike, under the management of BatSil Cornett, has completed a harvest of nearly 10,000 bushels jof soy beans from 382 acres. A11 the beans went to market except what was‘necessary for seeding next year. ThiB is ptobably the largest bean crop in the county. Red Cross Roll Call its churches and thence to d istant points of the United Presbyterian compass. In 1903, we found ourselves in Eastern Texas, from there to thel&n Luis Val-| ley of Southern Colorado, while, today, since 1921, our home has ‘been in a suburban section within the shadows of the Rocky Mountain! to the west of Denver. Still w« haye^adhered to the faith of our fathers,-and. find in the First U. P. Church 6f that city a “Church of the Friendly Heart,” ft church home, that is tripy ip keeping with instiUed tenets b f ft progressive yef orthodox -ereed of our youthful days in United- Presbyterianism. alone. CHURCH NCfrES METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. David W. Markle, Ministei Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m.- Sermon theme: “Altos 6f Thanksgiving.” Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Youth Forum, 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. “A The American Red Cross is holding its annual membeiehip Roll Call from ArmstiCe Day until Thanksgiving Day. ■■*;■■■ ■. The major purposes of 'the Red Cross and its 3,700 chapters are to relieve distress in disaster, to prevent loss of life due, to accident and to teach preservation of health in home and community. Support of the Red Cross is through the membership dues of persons who join during the Annual Roll Ca|l. Red Cross Memberships and contributions PRIOB, fX.50 A m m rss& BmmmBmmm tWESHWX E m m t P E N s m i e i 4 ,Diousands of thevfinest, farm 'ani­ mals of this country and Canada are now in their final week o fignAmning preparatory to competing ta x ' tincntal supremacy a t the 89tk Inter- naticmal Live Stock Exposition, which will open in Chicago on the'fiwb Satr today after -Thanksgiving. ^ The week o f' November 26 to De­ cember 3 will d o s e America’s ftgri- cultural show season Which is anftvally brought to a climax a t this largest exposition of purebred live stock, prime market animal, and farm .crops. Manager B. H. Heide estimates that the value of the live stock that- vriU be exhibited here this year yriH' BX- ceed $5,000,000. They wilb i^pyesent 29 different • breeds, including' 'fix breeds of beef cattle, eleven of sheep, seven of swine, and five breedsrof draft horses. In addition, thefts will be several hundred head, of the mo­ tion’s best riding and. driving,horaes " and ponies seen in daily contest 'in the Exposition's Horse Shows. -Mr. "Heide reports " that twelve breeds have 'registered increased en­ tries over last year,1with san ftli time high mark recorded for a nUiftber?of the breed competition's..’ The,'list-'of exhibitors includes many new: name!, he' said, as well as numerouB5own>rs who have shown champion- and blue ribbon winningNanimals in the past. Farm youths.:from i5 states'-bave ftrnde-entries fo r the junior- stock show which will he. a feature' pf the opening day. Their exhibits ofTweyes, lambs, and pigs are again- dxpftcted to make strong'bidr for the’'highest Not long after reaching hcre and! 5 rViC' f ^ ^ ___ _____i ed on John Oxenham s poem. “Chaos— and the Way Out.” John Oxenham, . - . ...... •, . . , one of England’s gfeat poets has given nounced the reception of certain new * , . , , * / the Methodist Church permission to members, uniting? by , profession ofL t -t y, n r L K. ^ “ . use this'poem m the Way in which it beftrirfg p f t i ^ d r a r ^ m lH a r names, After service, on the-Way by street car home,' t made iquiry o f a prom- in Cedarville and community last year darville and community over the same' r period in new clothings, bed covering, shoes and* food $179.99 and medical care amounting to $81.25 making a total of $265.04 expended here. The Red Cross touches the lives of many in your own community and your membership dollars support this work. meet the nominations of ftdult ‘show­ men in the open classes. 'The-junior exhibitors' ftumber ’274 boys and girls. . They Will exhibit 398 animals of- their own' raising' of which have been champion of -first prize winners a t earlier shows this year. .Junior Choir a t . Church,'Monday, 4:00 p. m. Greene County Men’s Brotherhood a t Bellbrook. Rev. S. J.’ William of Anna Collins Smith. Profi Hostetler Speaks Friday morning, Prof. A. J. Hos­ tetler of Cedarville College,, spoke be­ fore the high school assembly. As Friday’s assembly marked the close of special observance oft National Edu­ cation Week during the home room periods, Mr. Hostetler based his re­ marks on the topic: “Holding Fast to Our Ideals of .Freedom,” , The ^speaker briefly outlined the struggle fo r freedom during the years of America’s growth. He warned his hearers that freedom in its true sense not only has restrictions but may lead to bondage. The following preliminary program by the seventh grade was announced by Janc iSlen Gillilan: Devotions—* Jenne Brfldfutc; piano duet—Martha Jane Creswell and Frances Little; poem, “In Flanders Field”—Billy Fer­ guson; poem, “America’s Answer”— Edna Shaw; biographies of authors of poems—Betty Sharpe. , At eleven o’clock, in recognition of Armistice a moment of silence was observed. James Deck gave the bugle call, followed with selections by the ligh school brass quartette and sex tette. Special numbep by the high school band were enjoyed by the assembly, inent fellow passenger, and member ‘ . * 1’ * , „ „ „ of the congregation fta to Whether l J NCW j8sper wfll bc the spcaker’ Mon‘ know the person named “ Harry M. BuH” as listed in by letter as new members from some fehurch in Rapid City, N. D, Responding he said, I ought to know him, for he’s fiiy son. in-law. Questioned farther this Mr. George D. Miller advised, this Harry M. BuH Was a native o f Ohio without knowing the location exactly; but pro­ mised to introduce fts On the following Sabbath. Traljr he did, t But I needed no introduction, for in their advance in front Of tl^e- church doors, I recognized while ten feet1away th a tT was meeting a son of Samuel A, BuH, our-friendly ne ighbo rs years ago. The resemblance in personal features was unmistakable. Soqn we day; 7)30 p. m. The Annual Thanksgiving Service will bo held Wednesday, at *7:30 p. m., in the Presbyterian Church. Rev, D. II, Mftrklc will speak on the theme: “Give Thanks." The Greene County Epworth League Booth Festival will be held a t New Jasper, Friday. 'Will all those whft' will contribute canned goods for this1 event please bring them to Church Sunday morning, November 20th. i t v .. . | The difficult task of .judging:'the lonvJ t ^ - S ? ^ ^ ' Sf r U, thoysa^ of choice animals that wiU , T . ° i T } J T T MhXlUon Mr8' Ibe in competition «t- toe Exposition " Will be done by #6 men . . .from. 17 states, the District of Co- COURT UPSETS TAX LAW tlumbia and England. / -i. William J. Cdmher, a well known The Ohio Supreme Court Wednes-I British authority of Theale, Berkshire, day upset the partial payment of real »will tie the ribbons ifi the fa t classes, estate taxes under a law passed a few and wiU conclude his Work with the" yeaTe ago by the legislature. The selection of the grand champion steer,, court held that discrimination was Re has judged a t several leading cat* shown the non-taxpayer over th e jtl6 shows in Great Britain, prompt taxpayer who payed within | the prescribed time. BRIDGE CLUB DINNER La Petite Bridge Club was enter­ tained by Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Brown,] Friday evening, a t their home on South Main street. , ' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Benjamin N. .Adams, ?Mlaister Sabbath'School, 10 a. m. Lesson: ^tabii'shed"''our "‘identities*^^anrfromi SaWcdnesS of the 'Home,” Ex. Xenia ; The Xenia Gazette carried a rfepbtt Monday evening stating the Go*- A chopsuey dinner was served tojoperative Club Woftld hdftdr D r/W . (six. on members, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. McChesney, ,representative-elect, iTownsley were guests. Also two nbw ’ members. Ghafles High score prizes were"won by Mrs. Weimer and lCTareeilus Townsley. Harry Wright and Mrs. A. B. Creswell. Tuesday the Gazette repudiated G h T story as false and that the informant, that moment there was linked up a bond of mutual interest in the old home relations, while within myself ■ ^ 20:14; *Matt,.5:27-30; "Mark 10:2-16, Eph. 5^2-33. Morning Worship, l l a. m. Theme: High School Dance The public school auditorium decor* ated with streamers of red, white, and blue was the scene of the high school dance, Fridajv evening, November 11. “Fifty-fifty” dancing to the music of Ned Brown’s orchestra was enjoyed from eight until eleven. Light re­ freshments Were sei’Ved. man among men,” as developed through better acquaintance with him.. His spirit of sincerity In chaTacer, genial personality, loyalty to prin­ ciples, moral and religious, drew to­ ward him admiration and cohesion, that meant a higher plane of human experience to those contacting his view points and unassuming.endeavor to be of helpfulness where ever oppor- What Bradley. Owed,' Christian Endeavor; G:30 p.;m. Our society will join with the Epworth League in a united service in the Methodist*'Church. Union'Evening Service, 7:30 p. tn. Dr. D. H< Markle will speak a t the Methodist Church, Session Meeting, Monday- evening a t 7:30 a t the IfaUse. Choir Rehersftls, Junior Choir, Wed- tunity offered. His noble, unselfish, ^ „ , „ , s , nature, and cheery Christian demeanor P' ^ S<m0r Cho,r' Sat* found him' a dynamic leader for the element making up our denominational young peoples Christian-Union; not only was this true locally, but ex­ tended into what we have reason to believe', a realm of acquaintance and influence not attained by but precious few. Today Harry M. Bull is missing, except in fond memory to those who knew him well, iind they are legion. urday Y?80 p. m. Union Thanksgiving Service, Wed nesday, 7:30 p. m,, a t the Presbyterian Church. Dr, Markle wiH speak, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School, 10 a, mv Mery. Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m, Theme, "God’; (X B. ■S*'li®C?riONi The offioors for.1939 will be elected a t the regalar meeting of Chapter No, 418; Order rif the Eastern Star, Mon day evening, Ntrtemb»r 21, in the loco Mftsenic Mali. Preceding the meeting, ‘members will enjoy -a covered-,dish dinner at 6:80, Ooffee, rolls, « id tmttef will be zviMnufUi Television Program .Here December 7 The Public School will sponsor program featuring Television on Wed*' nesday' evening, December 7, This will include a practical demonstration on the latest development in Tele­ vision.-. The equipment will be on the stage and-actual television-pictures wilitbef'shupn on the screen. The ^program wjjj pot begin until 3:15 because of the mid-week church services,''.Further details will be an­ nounced next week. Floyd Woods of near London has rented the Frank Creswell farm on the Federal, pike, taking possession in March, Ross Wisemait, present tenant, has rented the Graham farm, Columbus pika west of town* owned by the People’s ButM&g A Loan, Death came suddenly to this loved I^ ‘^ t y Acts,” A Pre-Thanksgiving leader last Thtoday, November 3rd, as , ^ he prepared for leaving home to pOTt from Denver City his loved ones, invitetion ^ absent for the day; this uniting all ta off th6 ^ the peaceful, restful quietude, of a »***• a t ^ aker rural retreat, which w e ’have foundU1,0”1^ tte ^ b e r g ^ ^ 8 ® . long ago -was hallowed by union <>«L J S J J L loving service for one another, so j £ g e1l6w emblematic of Chrietian companion- arranged for Fellow­ ship, with thankful recognition of a kindly Providence making It possible for them to carry on in the spirit o f |, ", .1 Ctan* M. f « .«,Md .11 s* the mMMge bj ’r, D H>a .a ,,,, Such a mad a . -« aro r» Bull could g * f S**" ' *V' “ *► * ^ t*ndca iU Fall Rail,' the chttrdi he loved, ana the Master , . .. 1 be so tru^'served. A will ing voluft*l ^ y t e r i a l in the COLLEGE NEWS a woman,: falsely-identified herSelf. The facts Were Dr, MeGltesftey^waa in Pennsylvania a t the time duo to sickness of a relative. Whether the * Ijoke was a Siam a t the Dr. and the Ned Brown, a freshman, won first club is the question. The Clubspeaker place in the annual Men’s Bible Read- that evening was Miss Jay Joyce, ing Contest held last Sunday eve- Dayton Herald, reporter, ning in the Presbyterian Church. The story published and later re* Second place was taken by Neil Hart- pudiated as false was as follows: man; Raymond Sisson ftnd Hoyden COOPERATIVE CLUB Johnson tied for third and fourth; WILL HONOR SOLON fifth place, Orcal Labig. . j Dr. W. R< McChesney, Cedarville recently elected state representative, The Dramatics Club, Thursday eye- wi]1 ^ honored a t a dinner and recep- ning presented two plays. The first tion by the Cedarville Cooperative was “ The Whirligig of Life” a rrang -|club in the.Cedarvilie M. E. Church, fed in play form by Bennett McNeal IMonday a t 8 p. m. from O. Henry’s original story of the sharing honors with Dr, McChesney same title. The cast included: I ^ Charles Weimer and Marcel- Mirifeum Foulk, John Cromwell, and I Townsley, recently received into Russejl Roberts. The second produc- ^ e club fts new members, tion was several aceiles from Shake- After dinner there will be a social speare’s “Romeo and Juliet under the time with muj!jc by Ken Little’s Or- direction of Miss Glenna ‘ Basore. chestra. Wives of club members will Fomeo’s part was played by John he guests* Reinhatd, while Vona Owens played Juliet. Other members of the castj included: 'Jane Frame, Rosalyn] Guthrie, Cecil Thomas, Fred Lott, Neil Hartman, Clyde Walker, Norman Lin- toii, Clayton Wiseman, Orval Labig,] and Thomas McQnillen. JL Hunters Fail To Bag Many Pheasants * *<*,. . ..... The hunting season opened ftt flObft Tuesday in this state for ‘pheasants Rev, Wall, the new pastor of Xenia j ar*d rabbits, The high wind k sp t ftesny Trinity M. E, Church addresled the Y. birds on tho ground according to many At group, Wednesday morning. banter* f b b reported that -.1....... even get sight of the birds* Not mere' The Y. W. C. A. Committal Service than two per banter in fifty mm dsy. will be held Tnosday evening a t 7 : 30 1The season will close Nov, 86, Rab- p. m. The First Presbyterian Church, bite are plentiful this year find of good I t is a Thanksgiving candle lighting] tfunUty, service welcoming the. new members First >f the Xenia Columbus s - 1E E a s5 £ S1 3E i: (Z S Z iSm --- r Ww'” into the Y* W. I t was written by Frftnces McCheseney *nd is given every year in memory of hot. The| public is ^ordially invited, Dr. W. R. McChesney haft been ball MRS. P. M. FLYNNRE-APPOINTED ♦I The reunty oommisskwiere ftftnsttuse ^ the re-sppdintntent e l ' Mr*, p , *H, * Flynn, 3tenia, as a ftMinber . r. w . b . cimesnfty wa* w enaa,,t Greene County District Library 1***** j®* i,i,MtMa * * * intnr (rnitm T . " 'A . 1