The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

9 r m W THINGS ARB ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM] ADVERTISING!* MIWH (A f MQG It AS THE HEADLINES ON 9M * FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS O f MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU* SIXTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 28 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 9,1939 PRICE, $1,50 A ifiBAB CONGRESIONAL HAPPENINGSIN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J, BROWN Member of (Jongress, . Seventh Ohio District The famous Townsend Plan, which has attracted national attention for . nearly five years, finally reached a vote in the House of Representatives last Thursday* The bill voted upon was a substitute for the original Town­ send measure, H, R. No. 2 , and pro­ vided for transaction taxes ranging from one-half of one percent to two percent, and gross income taxes of two percent. The measure, which was also known as “The General Welfare Act,” provided for the payment of pensions • of up to two hundred dollars a month to all persons over sixty years of age, required them to spend the pension received each month, and was claimed ward bringing the return of properity ■wai'd brining the return of prosperity. ' The bill was, reported out by the Ways and Means Committee without recom­ mendation, and, at the behest of the Administration was placed.'on the cal­ endar under a rule which would pre­ vent any^ amendment or change what­ soever in the measure. Such a move was undoubtedly made for the purpose of aiding and bringing about the de­ feat of the measure; as the latest sub­ stitute bill was hastily drawn, contain­ ed many questionable provisions, and) defeated by a vote of three hundred i and two to ninety-seven. During the! debate the proponents of the bill; stated the measure would’permit pen-j sions of somewhere around fifty dol-J lars a month. Opponents claimed j fifteen dollars per month would be the! average pension under the bill; while j disinterested statisticians estimated! the average pension would be about I thirty dollars per month. Proponents; claimed the enactment of the bill! would materially aid business. The op- ■ ponents argued directly the opposite, pointing out that the pyramided taxes possible under the measure, the taxing of workmen's wages, rents; farm and food products,-clothing,.etc., as Well as all other business transactions, would materially injure, if not completely wreck, our present business and in­ dustrial structures’. The Townsend Plan is unquestionably dead for this session of Congress., However, it is thought that the present old age pen­ sion laws will be liberalized so as to permit pensions of forty dollars a month, or more, to be paid to the aged through Federal and State co­ operation. - HOLC FORECLOSURE Suit to recover judgment for $5,- 281,12 was brought by the HOLC a- gainst Perry F. Sheley. Real estate at Jamestown is involved in the- case. E. D, Smith is HOLC attorney. DIVORCE REQUESTED Divorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty and cruelty is sought by Ray­ mond Lewis in a suit against Dorothy Lewis. The husband charged his wife left him May 28. A court order rel­ ative to a minor child of the couple is also asked by the plaintiff. SEEKS JUDGMENT Suit to. collect a $138.60 judgment, assertedly due on an account, has been filed by D, E, Bailey against William £1. Ary and Sarah '0. Ary. Attorney for the plaitiff is Neal W. Hunter. DIVORCE GRANTED Two divorce decrees have been a- warded by the court a- follows: Mabel Mitchell from Amos Mitchell, on grounds of wilful absence for more than three years:.Lydia -Cordry from Jesse Cordry, on a charge of gross neglect. ■ ESTATES APPRAISED Three estates have been appraised under direction of probate court as follows: Estate of Clara Winters: gross value, $22,506.5-1; debts, $1,185.45; administrative cost, $1,213.26;' net value, -$20,197.23.- Estate of Mary J. Ilagan; gross ■ value, $12,396.23; obligations, $1,241-. net value, $155.23. Estate of William Taylor: gross value, $15;005; debts, $1,047.49; ad­ ministrative cost, $890; net value, $13,067,5.1. ’ . I HEARING SET | Hearing of an application filed by” Ralph M. Neeld, requesting appoint-j merit as administrator of the estate of] Elizabeth Christopher, late of Xenia,! was assigned for June 2. Preparations for the visit of the ling and Queen of England to Wash- igton this week are being completed s this is written. AH Federal em- loyees will be dismissed from service o join in the reception to be extended o the first ruling monarch of Eng- ind ever to visit the United States, lany thousands of soldiers, sailors, nd marines will participate in the Teat parade that will conduct their lajesties from Union Station to the VTiite House. The city is being elab- { rately decorated and last minute ar- angements nre being made to care for he tens of. thousands of visitors ex­ acted to throng the Capital City in he hope of obtaining a glimpse of the oyal pair. A formal state dinner at he White .House, a garden party at he British Embassy, and a reception or the Members of Congress and their amilies in the Capitol rotunda, will be ligh lights of the royal visit, Much discussion and “cloak-room iossip" is going on these days behind he scenes regarding the drive being nade by ardent New Dealers to bring .bout the renomination of President toosevelt for a third term. Mr. Roose- elt has said nothing definite as to his ntentions, one way or the other. How- iver, the very fact that he has failed o state definitely that he will not seek . third term rather gives credence to he belief held by many observers that m is hoping and expecting some sit- lation to develop whereby he will igaitt be his party's standard bearer. Naturally, the more radical New Deal eaders a r the most active in the cam- ,aign for a Roosevelt third term nom- nation, for it can bo easily Understood hat many of them would immediately ose their connections and soft berths vith the Federal government upon the issumption of the presidency by any mrson — Democrat or Republican — ither than Mr. Roosevelt, SEEK INJURY DAMAGE A hog-feeder jolted off a truck and landed in the middle of a highway last Fob. 1 1 , causing an automobile col­ lision made the' basis of personal in­ jury suits demanded a total of $11,180 damages, filed in common pleas court by two of the five persons who were injured. Plaintiffs are Carey Cook, James-’ town, seeking $10,150, smd his son, Raymond, requesting $1,930 from Dr. W. ,H. Henry, ’Jamestown, and the Fail mont Creamery Co., 239 Spring St.. Columbus. A Xenia-bound truck owned by Dr. Henry and driven by Earl Pummell, Jamestown, contained the hog house, which became detnehed and fell on loute 35, six miles east of Xenia, in the path of a Fairmont .dairy truck, operated by C. O. Hickerson, Colum­ bus. Hickersou reportedly sowerved to avoid the obstacle on the highway and collided with an eastbound auto driven by Samuel Whited, Springfield, and occupied by his wife, Carey and Raymond Cook. , Tlie damage actions charged negli­ gence in failure to remove the hog- feeder from the road and negligent driving on the part of the dairy truck operator. NYAWORKGIVEN TO21 STUDENTS INCOUNTY Twerity-one Greene County youths are receiving ■ NYA student aid in nine Ohio colleges and universities outside of their home county, it was reported Saturday by Eugene I. Fa r­ rar, local NYA supervisor. The youths are able to continue their college edu­ cation by doing part-tie work on NYA projects.. The colleges and univers­ ities select the students to be aided, on the basis of need, and plan and supervise their work, NYA supplies the funds for the wages. The colleges where the Greene County youths are receiving NYA as­ sistance and the number being aided, follow: University of Cincinnati two, University of Dayton two, Heidelberg two; Mtomi University one, Ohio Northern University two; Ohio .State University six, Ohio University one, Ohio Wesleyan University two and Wittenberg College three . Twenty-eight . Greene C o u n t y youths are receiving NYA college aid in tlieir home county, at Antioch Col­ lege, Cedarville College and Wilber- force University- In addition, 264 students from else­ where in Ohio and the United States, are enrolled- in Greene County colleges and universities, and are receiving NYA student aid. Antioch has 141, Cedarville seven and Wilberforce 116. Wallace Collins Given State Farmer Award At a State F. F. A. Congress held in Columbus, Friday, June 2, the de­ gree of State Farmer was conferred upon Wallace Collins, a junior in vo­ cational agriculture. 98 other boys from Ohio were elected out of 8500. Wallace received a certificate and a gold key from the State Advisor and State F. F. A. President. Wallace was the only state farmer to’be elect­ ed in Greene county. Judging Teams Six boys represented Cedarville at the S ta te . Vocational Agriculture juding contest June 2 and 3. They were namely: Robert Murphy, Harold Corry and Kent Clemens on the gen­ eral livestock team and Elmer Brewer, Ralph Dennehy and Carl Watkins on the dairy team. Sheriff Locates Stolen Silverware Sheriff Henkel's office was called upon Monday to aid in locating a ladie’s watch and some silverware, valued at $90, according to Carl Min- ser, the owner. It was claimed the Minser home was searched and the goods taken by local people, Saturday night. Minser claim­ ed to have been attacked and had Buf­ fered a black eye. The Sheriff's office had no trouble in finding the silverware but the watch could not be found. The search was in a second floor apartment in what ■ ,<u, - - - one of the good old ladie 3 referred to as the “hoity-toity" district. Minser refused to sign an affidavit charging theft after the Sheriff had located the stolen goods. Prospects Are Good For Local Crop With the recent showers crops in this section have taken on ’new life and promise to be ahead of schedule as compared with recent years. Most corn is ahead of last year and it makes no difference whether you travel east or west, north or south, you will find the crop in this section on the average much ahead of other section of Ohio. There is prospects for a-full wheat crop unless storms do it damage. Most wheat will be cut by the Fourth of July. The oats crop has suffered'most from the dry spell and the hay crop will be short. If the acerage of soy beans turns out to be a normal crop there will be a shortage of s'torage space. Hundreds of acres of soy beans have been plant­ ed this year to probably ten of other years. IWO rOUTHS SAILSUNDAY FORENGLAND Mrs* Andrew Creswell Sustains Hip Fracture Mrs. Andrew Creswell fell while walking in th e .yard at her country home last Sabbath, sustaining a frac­ tured hip. She was taken to the Mc­ Clellan Hospital in the Nagley am­ bulance. The fracture is not as bad ns first thought after examination. VALUE STEELE ESTATE The value of the Miriam E. Steele t«te, Xenia, who diet] in May, 1938, is been- fixed a t $608,409.25, accord- g to probate court records. The net due after debt* Arc paid is $419,- MARRIAGE LICENSES (GGrantcd) Lewis II. Lcetly, Xenia, R. R. 4, farm band and truck driver, and Dorothy Reese, Bath Twp. William M. Patton, 631 W. Euclid St., Springfield, plasterer, and Nancy N. Siler, 539 E. Second St. Merlin S. Eidemiller, New Carlisle, teacher, and Elinor Louise Hughes, Cedarville. William E. Moos, Huntington, W, Va,, salesman, and Irma V. Van Horn, 630 S. Detroit St. Albert S. Borgnn, Yellow Springs, printer, and Mary Anna Birtle, Yel­ low Springs. Clinton K. Stewart, Springfield, ma­ chinist and Mary Elizabeth Jones, Lake St. James A. Lundy, Wilmington, R.' R. 3, clerk, and Catherine Luella Wolf, Xenia, R. R. 1 . Orville A. Saunders, 1018 E. Second St., porter, and Amanda E-. Scott, 1102 E. Church St. 300 Black Pheasants Given Liberty Three hundred mutants (black phea snnts) were released Tuesday a t the Tnylorville dam, Montgomery county. The state conservation department raised the birds at the Urbana game farm. All the birds released were bens and are expected to hatch broodB yet his season. Sheep Dipping Provided For Greene County A portable sheep dipping service has been provided for Greene County sheepmen for the control of ticks, lice and scab according to county agent E. A, Drake. The project is sponsored by the county livestock committee of which Wilbur Bcord of Bowcrsville is chairman. James Cushing of Fayettte who has a portable dipping outfit has been engaged for the week of June 12 , and will dip flocks for external parasites and treat for internal par­ asites if the owner wishes. The schedule for the week is as follows: Monday, June 12—Bath and Miami Townships. Tuesday, June 13—Cedarville and Ross Townships. ^Wednesday, June 14— Silvercreck and Jefferson Townships. Thursday, June 16—Xenia and New Jasper Townships. Friday, June 16—Beavercreek and Sugarcrcek Townships. Saturday, June 17—Spring Valley and Caesarcrcek Townships. Cooper's dipping powder, which is preferred by most sheppmen will be Used as it not only kills the parasites but will protect the animal from further infestation until the wool is removed by sheering. The cost of dipping is from 10 to 15 cents per head depending on the number. It is pointed out by Mr. Drake that one half pound of wool will pay for the cost of dipping and that the parasites which are particularly bad this year will reduce the wool clip many times that amount. They also make for Un­ thrifty lambs as the majority of the ticks move to the lambs at shearing time. Farmers who wish to have their flocks dipped should notify the county agent. Farm Laborer Burned By Lighning Noble Pace, 45,. of west, of Xenia, is expected to survive painful burns on his back and left foot, suffered when a tree against which he was leaning was struck by lightning on the Arthur Steele farm on the Columbus ■pike, a t noon Wednesday.-' He-is-under treatment at McClellan Hospital. Pace, with two other men, was working in a woods when a strom came up sud­ denly. He sought shelter under a tree while his companions hastened to the Steele home. PAULDMS WIL ATTEND BUCKEYE STATE Selection of 16 boys from Greene County who will attend the annual Buckeye Boys’ State, an American Legion project, at the Columbus state fairgrounds, June 17-27, inclusive, was announced Tuesday by sponsors who are cooperating with Foody Post, American Legion of Xenia. The boys, all high school juniors, and their sponsors are; Lewrence E. Shawhan of Beavercreek, by Charles L. Darlington, Xenia, past Ohio de­ partment Legion commander; William L. Rickels, Xenia Central, by the Ro­ tary Club; John M. Klover, Xenia Cen­ tral, by the Kiwanis Club; Daniel J. Barbulesco, YclloW Springs, by the Eavcy Co.; Billy McDorman, Ross tp., by Greene County Voiturc, 49 et 8 Society; Paul E. Dobbins, Cedarville, by Paul E. Creswell, Dr. H. C, Mes­ senger, R. A. Kelly and C. W. Murphy, Xenia; Manard Hopple, Silvercreek township, and Floyd Homey, Jefferson township, by Foody Post. Seven other boys are from the O. S. and S. O. Home and will be sponsor­ ed by the Grend Voiturc of Ohio 40 ot 8 Society, The Cadets chosen are George Wilkin, Jack King, Cliarle Martin, Ray Donahue, Delbert Swartz, Edwin McKenna and Carl Ammon. While King George and Queen Elizabeth are "doing the U. S.”, two local boys will embark on a freighter at Montreal, Can., Sunday, headed for London, England. Justin Hartman, of this place, and Cecil Thomas, Wash­ ington C. H., who graduated last week from Cedarville College, will tour part of the Old World. It is expected that the trip across the Atlantic will take twelve days. They will land in London and later go to Scotland, expecting to make the trip on bicycles. When . they arrive in England they will meet many whq will make the trip to study international problems. They will spend a week-end a t Cantebury where they will hear the Arch-Bishop. The trip on the con­ tinent will cover two weeks. ’ Miss Francis Hutchison, Columbus, former­ ly of this, place, will be in the party on part of the trip, including dele­ gates from all parts of this country. Leaving England the party will go to Paris, France, Rome and Switzer­ land. Enjoy a trip up the Rhine. The trip will end at Rotterdam, "where the boys will embark August 15 another freighter for Montreal, Messrs. Hartman and Thomas left Thursday by motor with Mr. and Mrs. G. II.Hartman, their daughter, Doris, and Mrs. Thomas, bound for Montreal, Canada. The Hartman party will tour points of interest throug i the Ea'st enroute home. Herald readers will be interested in knowing that Mr. Justin Hartman has promised to write a description of his trip abroad. His letters will ap­ pear as they are received from differ­ ent European points. on Oppose Parole For Slayer Of Wilmington Man June 6 .—Louis Vandervort, con­ victed killer of Night’ Patrolman Efifefy^'Mbtlrel&b'ii^of'Wnmingion, 17 years ago, has again applied for a parole and Prosecutor ’ George L. Schilling, Wilmington, has announced he will again oppose freedo for him. Vandervort, an inmate of the London prison farm, had been grant­ ed a parole in December, 1036, effect­ ive in June, 1938, but when Schilling learned of it a year ago, he immediate­ ly raised strong objections. Petitions protesting the move also were filed with the parole board by aroused residents of Clinton and Greene counties, And after an inquiry the board revoked the parole and Vandervort was remanded to prison. In addition to being convicted of McCreight’s murder, Vandervort is accused ‘of slaying Patrolman Elvis Matthews of Xenia. Sen. Robert Taft Gets Doctor of Laws Senator Robert A. Taft, gave the commencement address to the Witten­ berg College graduating class, Mon­ day. The Senator was honored by hav­ ing the degree of doctor of laws con­ ferred upon him by President Rees Edgar Tulloss, president, at the 94th commencement. School Districts Given Settlement Eleven rural school districts of Greene County were allocated $39 361,47 in the 19399 school foundation program," County Supt. .If. C. Aultman announced Monday.. The allotments may be credited to the general fund of each district. Distributive shares of the districts, according to State Education Director E. N. Dietrich, were as follows: Beavercreek, $6,309.67; Caesarcreek, $1,078.26; Cedarville, $6,771.96; Clif­ ton, $1,107.52; Jefferson, $4,301.66; Miami, $3,860.64; Ross, $2,159.87; Val­ ley, $3,661.81; Sugarcreek, $3,896.94; Xenia Twp., $2,297,85. Council Takes Up Sewerage Disposal Plan Village council mombers discussed plans of adopting some soi;t of a sew­ erage disposal plant at the Monday evening meeting. Council will contact the owners of the Hagar Straw Board plant as to use by purchase or lease of a sewerage vat on the property a n ' make inspection as to possible outlet. James Bailey asked for a grade on West Cedar street that he might have a cement walk put in. Council will tar several of the streets that were recently repaired with the use of the county road roller SWIMINGPOL SUNDAY,JUNE1 Flag Day Luncheon For D. A. R. Tuesday Cedar Cliff- Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its annual Flag Day luncheon at the home of Mrs. Howward Turnbull, of near Pitchin, Tuesday afternoon, June 13, at 12:30 o’clock. Mrs. O. T. Lay- bourne of near Fitchen will be assist- ane hostess. Newly-clected officers will be install­ ed and reports of the Continental Con­ gress of the D. A, R. in Washington D. G., recently, will be given. by Mrs, Van der Veer Taylor, Mrs. Wilson M. Wilson and Mrs. A. C. Messenger of Xenia. GIRL SCOUTS CHANGE TIME AND PLACE OF MEETING During the vacation months, the Girl Scouts will hold their meetings at the home of the leader, Mrs. Harold Roinhard, oh-. Tuesdays a t 2:00 p. m. GIRL SCOUTS TO GIVE PAGEANT FLAG DAY The local Girl Scout troop Is invit­ ing the public to a Flag Day Pageant and stunt night to be held on the lawn of M. W. Collins on* Tuesday, June 13 a t 8:00 p. m, There will he no admission charged, Farmers in harvest time, bring yohr men to the Old Mill Catop for good e«l«< ( 0 - 9 - 16 - 28 ) Fall From Hay Mow And Is Injured Pearl Sipc, farmer residing east of town, had the misfortune to fall from the hay mow In his barn Thurs­ day morning. He suffered a broken wriBt and severe shock and was taken to the McClellan Hospital In the McMillan ambulance. HERRICK PEACOCK STOPS FOR SHORT VISIT WITH FRIENDS Herrick Peacock, Cleveland, stop­ ped here Thursday on his why to Ft, Knox, Ky., where he precccded his company to make arrangement for the annual training season. The transport will likely go through here sometime Saturday, Mr. Peacock attended Cedarville College and spent part of his time as an employee in this office to learn something about the paper trade. He is now connected with tile Millcrafl Paper Co., Cleveland Co,, Cleveland where he has a responsible position, GRANDJURY RETURNSTEN INDICTMENTS Ten indictments against six persons were reported by the May grand jury late Wednesday afternoon, following a one-day special session designed with carrying a concealed weapon was ig­ nored. . The following true bills were re­ turned: Mrs. Frances Garrett, 25, Xenia, manslaughter; Lucien E. Ginter 24; West Carrollton, armed robbery and automobile theft; Thomas Owen, New York, housebreaking; John Mit­ chell, 17, Kenneth Taylor, 17, and Ver­ non. Straley, 17, all of Van Wert, O., armed robbery and automobile theft. Mitchell, admitted accomplice of Taylor and Straiey in a $50 holdup May 20 at the Super Service Station in Osborn, is facing prosecution a t Cambridge, O., on a first degree murder charge, resulting from the Memorial Day. slaying of a former Guernsey County sheriff in a holdup. The other two Van Wert youths are being prosecuted at Dadeville, Ala., on highway robbery charges resulting from an armed holdup after the trio fled South in a stolen auto. Mitchell separated from his companions' in Alabama. Prof. H. W. Deem Accepts Solon Position Prof, II. W, Deem of the local school has accepted the superlntendency of the South Solon Schools and will re sign his local position to which he was elected recently. Prof. Deem has had a very successful side study for number o f . students, photography, Most all the pictures used in the school annual were taken by Prof. Deem, de^ veloped and printed. The pictures are unusually good and are views of the school departments in action, some thing new for school annuals. Thousands of visitors who attend the dedication of the 4-H Boy .Stout Swimming Pool on June 4.1th, will have an opportunity to view the many unusual, natural and splendid features of Edward Orton Memorial Pa rk ,en June 11th, at 2:00 p, m. This park which adjoins JobnBxyuu State Park was given to i heB t e t e of Ohio through the generosity of Hugh Taylor Birch and contains-?* granite spire to the memory of .Ed­ ward Orton, the great educator. This granite spire' stands in a beautiful grove of maple trees not fa r from Ferndale. -^ Ferndale which for many yearehas attracted state wide attention* for its beauty is now a part of the Park. Practically all of the beautiful gorge of the little Miami is now State con­ trolled and its beauty is-preserved fo r the generations to come. The Park is being developed bytfce ■ CCC and enrollces under theguidanoe, of the National Park Service Aside from the sfimming pool and* h a th -' house's, a system of roads, and. trails give convenient entry to ,all .of --its beauty Thousands of trees have-been planted to reforest sections *of .ttha park. Through- the cooperation of ,the National Park Service, the State e f Ohio, Mr. -Hugh Taylor Birch,-..the Civilian Conservation .Corps, .-State Forestry Department, and the ,masy . people interested in the 4-H Club*and the Boy Scout movement, this natural beauty spot is being developed in to * Recreational Center for the'-people of Ohio. . The swimming pool is .one of-tbe most , comodius in this p a rt of the State, being 45 feet by. 180 feet,w ith a pool area of 5,400 square feet. The pool is the latest word in engineering; skill and ingenuity, notonlyindesigR, but sanitary as well. "A complete re­ conditioning and treatm en t. o f, the water (212,010 gallons) every.eighfc hours conforms to the .highest-Stand­ ards set by the American PabUe Health Aasociationomd .thetMMfcqpeeP’--’. gressive Federal and State recomnaon- dations. The promenade deck a t the pool will accommodate hundreds of persons a t one time. The hath .house, which is nearing completion, provides accommodations for. both men and,Wo­ men, lounge and restrooms ,iahd modern locker arrangements-for cloth­ ing. This swimming pool, and >betb house with appurtenances, which in­ cidentally includes a sewage dispute! plant, provide a facility where youth and adults alike may come for rec­ reational experiences under attspfatta thht are good, wholesome, constructive and bound to contribute to.thegenerSl welfare. More than a quarter of a millittn persons reside within a radioua Uf twenty miles of this unusual’develop­ ment. In the development o f ihiiiprq-. ject, the Planning Division of the Na­ tional Park Service has tried to .‘.pro­ ject the needs of the commuhityfar into the future. The 4-H dub camp is just.south of the swimming pool across the Little Miami River. A foot bridge has been constructed to accom­ modate the 4-H boys and girls in com­ ing and going to the pool from their camp. The Hugh Taylor Birch Boy Scout Camp is located in a Wooded tract a little more than a quarter of mile west 6f the swimming’poo). This assures these two youth serving agencies of swimming accommodation# to fill their needs. Landscape archi­ tects of the National Park Service have planned reforesting program, some of which has already been done, The project is developingfar beyond the fondest dreams of who ori­ ginally saw the possibilities, largely' due to the expert and technical http ot the National Park Service, under whose supervision the CCG hoys experience their work opportunities. Rev. Orland Ritchie, D.D., who has been teaching the past year in Swarthmore College, near Philadel­ phia, is here on a visit with hit parents, Dr, smd Mrs, C. M, Ritchie, COUNTY MAY NOT USE ROAD FUNDS FOR RELIEF A how law permits counties to use Up to 25 per cent of auto license funds for relief. The carryover balane from 1038 and the receipt of $10,918 state aid for the first four months this year may be sufficient a t this time, • Wanted—Labor of any kind by capable young an, Phono 126, Fan Finney, FRANK CRESWELL WILL IMPROVE MAIN ST. BUILDING Frank Creswell, who operates" the elevator, feed store and coAl yard, an­ nounced that he will make changes In the building on the east Side of the street by raising them and placing * cement floor. The rooms wRi bo Im­ proved to care for aflditionaimerohaa- disc lines that may be added later. LAWRENCE WILLIAMSON TO COACH BELLEEGOE Lawrence Williamson, graduate of Bowling Greene, w«a elected coeoh a t Bcllbrook, Tuesday evening by the Board of Education, He will have three teaching subject! else, SBe brother, John, is taking special work Hi O, S, U, during the emAnter I M , Both are eons of Mr. And Mrmritoiy. mond Williamson.