The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

v m m w a m A w v m m ® m m au M M a m m m . a d v » n m a m m x » v o u a b u s a s t o r t * s f iw s s . m a d t h k m ! UTV^PV* TOTTW H f i i & l X * * m I i IC i / XJgiAR VISUNCIflN By CLARENCE J. BROWN Humber of Congr*#*, SiYMtQi Ohio District That Congress ty}IAoverhaul the Na­ tional Leber Relatione Board Art %% this session seems almost a certainty Lato-lart week Congressman Smith of Virginia, Chairman of the hpedal House committee which has been in­ vestigating N.L.R.B. for the past sis months, gave to the House the recommendations of the majority ol“ his committee, as to neeed changes in the setup of the National Labor Rela­ tions Board. I f the .committee*has its way, the law will be changed so that the Board acts only in a judiciary capacity, while' the admu istration of the labor laws, and, enforcement of the rulings ‘o f,the Board, will Cme under an Administrator. Changes in’ the law to give employers equal rights with,employees in labor disputes are also recommended by the committee fie fy Eugene pox, Georgia Congress- maST”who usually controls a majority of the Bales Committee, informed the House shortly after* the report of the Smith Committee was made, that an ^opportunity to vote-upon changes in'the N.R.-L.B* Act Would be given, at this-session. ?* A drive is being made by residents o f the District of Columbia for the ■ ,yigh't to votei, For many years those * living in Washington^and the District have been without the privilege of voting unless .they, maintained and kept their residence jin one of the - states; Thousands of Washingtonians have found that the retention of a Vesi- . dence in ohe of the states was an iw- * potoibiIity,.There are many good argu- me 3 .\l.s being advanced why ’Wash­ ingtonians ^should b e ‘given the fright to vote within the District, especially **' on District matters} bub there* are al­ so just ,as many and just as valid tea- - sons as to why residents, o f theJOis- •*tricfc of Columbia should'not begiveh the right of Suffrage. Washington, hsr everyone, knows, la the, seat of the . National government. The Whole D»»i S of CyfawW# is » m & »k ory or reservation.. Whether or not Congress will actually vote on , ,the proposal at this'session had not ^ y e t been decided. 'xf ‘ President Roosevelt is back froth his •Caribbean cruise and despite tHe at- ’ tempts of newspaper menand political ' leaders to draw liim out, he stilt keeps secret and" inviolate fas intentions as to his candidacy for a third‘term. The best guess at the moment, seems to’ bp'that probably Mr. Roosevelt bhs not yet made up his mind on the mat- . ter.-Political prophets are ofethe opin­ ion that the President is awaiting de­ velopments, both in Europe and at home. They predict be will make ho '.statement of hi* intentions until near ,Democratic Convention time in iftid- , July, By such strategy he will be able ’ to. obtain the nomination for himself if he desires it^or to dictate the nom- ination of his personal choice for the Presidency i f he decides not to be a candidate himself. NO. 16 COURT NEWS * ALIMONY ASKED An alimony award and injunction to prevent her husband from dispos­ ing of his property or molesting,her, are requested in a petition filed by Eileen McCalmont against Robert Me* Calmont, a Greene County farmer. They were married Nov. fig 1988 in Xenia, but have lived apart, the plain tiff declared, since the defendant took iher to her mother’s Home last Febru­ ary 24 and left her there. She charges gross neglect and cruelty. ssssarammtasaaaBane^^ C E D A R V H X E , O H IO , AY, MARCH & i m m is f in mm CASE DISMISSED Oa motion o f the plaintiff, the peti­ tion filed by'Mary V. Nevjl, by her next, friend, Kfagsley 'I. Jacobs, against Joseph Nevil, has been dis missed by the court. in APPRAISE ESTATES To ascertain the* amount o f inherit-? aqce taxes due, four estates have been appraised ifader probate court direc­ tion-as follows; Estate of, John" ITrollinger: gross ?aiue, WHSm ; debtev $658.52; ad ministrstive cost, 170; net value, $ 6 , 020.46. . Estate of Susie E. TrOllInger; gross mine, $3,040; obligations, $1,270,90; tet value, $1,769.10. ' Estate of Charlds Harnisch; gross /alue, $3,758.72; obligations, $1,310; ret value, $2,475.72. Estate ,of Nellie Z. Williamson: ;ross value, $3,050; obligations*$400; let value, $2,650. ' * -APPOINTMENTS MADE Harry Lamport bas been named xecutor of the estate of Catherine Lampert, late of Xenia,,without bond. Wives Of' Ohio Congressmen were hostesses at.the March meeting of the 76th Club,' made up of congressional ladles, which was held at the famous old Gadsby Tavern at Alexandria, .Vir­ ginia, last Wednesday. Numerous fa­ vors, representative of Ohio's indus­ tries, were given those" in attendance. A few_years ago the United States government Went down into the Ten­ nessee Valley to experiment in the production of electrical power, buying bp many thousands of -acres of land to be flooded through the construction of" dams Costing hundreds'of millions of dollars. -In the search for a market for the electrical energy produced the T.V.A. forced to sell or quit business .numerous privately ewnedutilities. As a result of such government ownership many of the-counties of that area lost as high as sixty percent of their tax­ able property. The remaining forty percent repsenting taxable property still fa private hands, cannot carry on the present tax burden. Schools are being closed, public services curtailed, and public treasuries bankrupted. In desperation local authorities- have turned to Congress, requesting that the Federal government,,which is re- sponsible for brinring about the pre­ sent situation, aid the local political subdivisions fey direct grant Of Fed­ eral fund# to make Up for tire fames fa tax faceme. I f aome of the more ardent New Dealers Hava their way fa brining about the condition they desire o f the government owning and operating moat business ventures, the whole country will be faced with the a«m« situation that has naw come to pass fa the Tennessee Valley. Government figure* for the first t o m m t o r t t o l * * * * * * * 1* * " (O m m tm O n tw k ) FOUR DIVORCE SUITS The divorce business continued to boom this week in common pleas-court when foul* petitions were filed, all by vivefe. Ten of the last thirteen suits docketed have- been divorce com- *ilaints, During- most of their married life tile defendant refused to take her to daces of, public entertainment, Dor­ othy,Kadel, of Osborn charged in a divorce action-against George Hade! rf Osborn. Seeking the decree on the groundso f gross neglect and cruelty, she asks restoration . - t o her maiden name* They ware married May‘5 ,1986 md the defendant left her,-Pec. IP, 1939, according to the plaintiff, Who aid a property settlement .has been made. c . -* Custody o f two minor children, at­ torney; fees and an award o f house­ hold goods are requested in a divorce petition filed by Priscilla ’ Tiite, Yel­ low Springs, against Artie White, Yel­ low Springs, to whomshe wagmarried February 27, 1936 at Cincinnati. Charging gross neglect and cruelty, the plaihtiff declared her husband transferred his affections to another woman. They have, .been separated since last February 24. . ' Separated from her husband since February 1 last, Jphnda Fog, 429 E. Church St., brought suit for divorce from Russell Fox, TrutnbUSs St., on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty; They were married May 8 , 1930, according to the petition. Gross negledPof ditty Is charged by Dorothy LaFong in a divorce suit against Oscar LaFong Jr,, of Knoll- wood, Beavercreek Twp. They Were; married August 2%, 1938 at Coving­ ton, By. The plaintiff seeks custody of a minor child, MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Ellis A. Jones, Xenia, R. R. 2 , truck driver, and Elie G; Thompson, 39 Jas­ per Ave, All dogs fa Greene County and Xenix were placed under quarantine Monday on an order issued by Dr. Gordon E. Savage, health commission or, fa an effort to check the spread of rabies, prevalent fa the county for more than two months. The order was issued following meeting fa the courthouse of city an# county official*, mayors or law on forcemeat officers of all villages, the countjy artd health authorities. Detail* o f th'e quarantine order will be outline# later by Dr, Savage, who announced that dogs most be confine; to the property o f their owners. He also urged that all dogs be immunized and warned persona to keep their hands away from a dog’s month, even ihough the dog appears normal, slnce the malady is qontracted through the saliva Three cases fa which health authori­ ties:feel certain the dogs were rabid ware reported over th*weekend, which prompted officials to call Monday's meeting, althqugh Dr. Ravage empha­ sized there is no head for hysteria. Similar quarantine orders have been put into effect fa nearby counties in­ dicating the disease is widespread.' Rabies in dogs urns first noted fa the Yellow 1 Springs' community the latter part of December and a quar antine order was put.into effect there. Seven “positive" cases of rabies, de­ termined by laboratory diagnosis, were reported fa the county in recent weeks and at least eight Other dogs, believed have .been rabies victims, *have died or were killed. ' <1sh A n d G a m e B a n q u e t M a r c h 15 * , The 21st annual banquet, and fish- fry of the Greene County Fish and Game Association will be Held Fri­ day evening, March Kith, at 6:30 p.m. in the. new Xenia High School Physi­ cal Education Building, .Ralph Sanborn, Columbus, Ohio, past president o f the League,of Ohio Sportsmen, and one of Ohio's out­ standing conservationists, wilt be guest speaker. Other features on the program are Lew Wampler and his Ridge Runners, celebrated radio artists from station WHIQ; and some of the finest of outdoor sound pictures including “ Let’s Go Fishing” made by, Tony Accettsuworld’s champion bait and fly caster.. Membership tickets can be purchas­ ed this year for fifty .cents* and en­ tities the holder thereof to free ad- misipn at the banquet. The faeal is to be served by Gey- er's, Inc. - , G r e e n e C o u n t y T o H a v e T w o C a n d id a t e s F o r C o n g r e s s m a i t - a t - L a r g e Cuyahoga county now has both cott- gressmen-at-farge fa Ohio,. George Bender and L, L. Marshall, Lowel|, Fess, Yellow Springs has petitions otlt seeking the nomination tor one of the places on the Republi­ canJacket at the May primary. L. T. Marshall, Tuesday, circulated petitions tor the second nominations. The Enquirer Tuesday intimated that there may be. two or more candidate! by the names of “ Bender" on the pri­ mary ticket in competition with George Bender. The filing date tor nomination papers closes Friday tor alt county and state offices. Bryan State Park C C C T o C lo a e * The Bryan State Park CCG camp near Yellow Springs Wilt be closed permanently according to official fa Washington,. Probably the London conservation camp will also be dosed due to reduced budget. There are 150(1 camps fa the country and 278 must be closed it is said. The date for cfastog la Mwelt Ml. C o n g . B e n d e r S a y s F a r m e r s A r e D r i v e n T o T l i e C i t y ' Congressman Georg# Bender, Cleve­ land does not think much o f the list of questions to be answered on the census blank by farmers. He says there are 23$ of them and all must be answered for the benefit o f “Uncle Sam's curosity shop,” He says it will take the assistance of an encyclopedia, a dictionary and a “hopeful disposi­ tion" to go through the list. How many farmers can answer this question? “How much kohlrabi did you raise during the,year 1939?" Bender says he did not know what It was until he fell back on bis dic­ tionary and lesrned that it was a certain type of cabbage, A Suit was fifed in federal court in Columbus by Attorney Lewis C, Warden, Saturday, attacking the con­ stitutionality of thy census law on the ground it invades rights o f privacy and violates the fourth constitutional amendment. Warden objects to answering the qttetiona abeat hfe bath mem factor#* and who aB use them, not mentioning the type o f “ Chic Rales" dormitory that might be located on th# property; far Whether it was Of the New Deal type o f architecture and if it is shar­ ed by others than members of the family. * M ftH r in y The OhttM Garniy Board of Elec­ tions was organized Monday following appointment of two newmembers, Lo Welt Fes* and George H. Smith, The bold-over 'momfeetsi ware J. Ernest Long and.Dari L BifanoUr, Attorney Smithwas. ofartsd ebafanxm. The new eloric is Attorney’W. B. JAiGdiiittr, Who sooooods (AariosBolost ffoersfary of Btate Earl Griffith derided a tio *j yA THE “Z B »fl0 r -j:Xe«i«) PIKE By F .fTM . It seams so And yet agate That you and I Aleng'tbet laag, That-led down Beyond the To pleasant by. fa rocky And all Sinbe fa land* Cap little match We found along ago ^yesterday hand fa ha hi eg way * the avenue, and the mill that we knew glad#-—fa wooded hill, the m ail Fve follow'd and near alike simple charm Zeenie Pike. It lifted high-^4t wander’d low- I t stretch’d awayAnd turned aside To miss the knolfor rocky crag .Dr skirt the rivet's tumbling tide. And gather’d closjji the elder bloom, GOV, BRICK IN RACE F. SECOND TERM Gov, John W. Bricker asked QhlO voters for a second term, Tuesday, de daring his administration had kept a promise to reduce expenses and ayoid new taxes. He filed nominating petitions tor the Republican primary bearing 153,- $90 signatures from all 88 counties. After listing millions of dollars in A D V K i n S D r i V l i i i l i X V O i AS THK HEADLWW GM THU FIONT FAGS- OFTEN IT E OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. PRIOR, 11-50 A YEAR SCHOOL NEWS iuiiiwii<iniiiiimjiiiei>„niiiieiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiMMiiiiHii, ffpedal Muds Phyllis, Joseph jr,, Patty and Shir fay 8 hfakle entertained the student body last Thursday with several mu­ sical numbers that were broadcast from the office. The golden rod To wave their Along thedusty The quaint old -gone , And springs on with cress Have shrunken>in Gone too, the in? Yet* lifts the fa Tfee town bell to strike And sweet the fields To folks along the mullein spike as we trod e Pike. gate* long i mantled deep le barton field' And cider press, in solemnmeiq fa measur’d Of grtoning enie Pike. Oh, would that I cfcdd feel again, It’s velvet dust ongallons*# feet Or see again it’s d^msy way A-shCmmer fa the Augustheat. Oh, would some gepfi’Slamp to touth | And conjureforth4 tousled tyke To lead me oh the dimming path -To Boyland on the|Zeenie Pike. fa Sympathy Student* and teachers were sadden­ ed to learn o f the death of Mary Strtrewing iea'rjy Monday mbming. Mary, who had been fa ill famlth' for tome time, would have graduatedwith this year’s class had her health per­ mitted, The Senior Class with Supt. Purst and Miss Rife attended the funeral, services, Wednesday morning. The school extends its deepest synv p»thy to the Stvnewing family in their bereavement. clevelmi METSKIII TOESMTEVE C r o p - F e e d plications for ig received at e, as fa the rims* cash /e- Emergency crop 1940 are now.availal Greene County, and lieso loans are now the County Agent's i These loans will be part, only*to farmers , quirements are small ^*# *ho cannot obtain a loan from ahjg ether source, including, production,’^redit asAcia- tions, bank*, or other xpvate concerns or individual*,' :Ay^ «d will be'limited to tlte applicant's litoMsary cashnCeda.fa preparing.And cultivating his 1949 crops or fa pur­ chasing or producing feed tor his live­ stock. > / ,’ * ' * Borrowers who obtain loans for the production of cash crops are required to give as security a first lien.on the crop financed or, in the Case of*,loans far the purchase or production of feed for livestock, a first-lien oh the live­ stock to be fed. JOHN W.BRICEEB savings and asserting that “the politi­ cal fixers, chislers and racketeers" had been driven out of the state govern­ ment, Gov. Bricker said “ the state’s business is now conducted fa the op­ en" . *“ It is my belief,” he added, “ that the.peoplc of Ohio want that kind of government continued. In declaring my candidacy I pledge .to the people to farihera fa of Ohio a coiitinuance of that kind Ohapel „ Rev. W. S, Kilpatrick,* president­ elect of Cedarville College, Bpoke to the«student body and faculty last Fri­ day on* the effect of the war upon family Jife in Europe, -bringing his message direct from Europe thaFthey Were more in nee# of *our prayers, sympathy and understanding than oUr arms and money. Mr* Swollen led the devotions tor this program. The girls glee club, which n>ade its. first publicappearance this year, sang “ The Gypsy Song and “Boats-of Mine” in a very creditable manner. Some musical numbers with Jack Huffman and Wayne Corry play­ ing the trumpet, Mr.'Baas,-4he violin and Dorothy Gerhafdt, the piano ,wdre much enjoyed. - . 8 v a i l a b l e [.toed loansTor of an administration/’ THREDEAD JtSRESHLT TRUCKCRASH When an automobile beaded into to rear end o f a truck on the Dayton- Xsnia pike near Alpha, Wednesday night,,three lives were token and two youths seriously injured. All hut one were students fa Beavercreek High School. The dead are Betty Thompson, 17, skull fractured and Internal injuries; John Humphrey, 18, skull fractured, and internal injuries; Hugh Marshall, 17, died of internal injuries oh way to hospital. The injured were Donald Lutz, 18, and Mary Margaret Fahey, i4. Lutz was not a member of the high school According to Coroner Schick and the Sheriff’s office it was found the five were riding fa ah auto which crashed into the rear of a truck park­ ed alongside the highway. The lights md gone out and the truck driver was lighting with * flash light to sigiiat the automobile, Before he could give the signal the crash happened. The bodies of the dead were token o the Neeld Funeral Home while the fats boy and Fahey girl were token to Miami Valley hospital Where their conditions is regarded serious. This accident makes four deaths in he county in 48 hours and seven dead rom auto accidents since the first of the year, Two Cleveland citizens met nstont death cart of town Tuesday evening, when their auto was hit by a Pennsylvania passenger train. A r t h u r A l e s h i r e D ie d I n S p r i n g f i e l d Former Congressman Arthur Ale­ shire, 40, Democrat, Springfield, the only faember*of hi&‘.party over .tq be .<fa«toii-lay-.tfaiJiawOr:ia#‘:afefe>Bgventb District i* constituted, died Monday in Springfield City Hospital where ho has been confined-since Dec. 27th. Death was duo to uremic poisoning and heart trouble, Aleshire met with an accident Some years ago while cranking an automo­ bile And not knowing it Was in gear was crushed by the machine breaking his back. Paralysis to his limbs re­ sulted and be was forced to use. a -wheel chair afterwards. In this man­ ner he made his congressional cam­ paign in 1936when he defeated L. T, Marshall ’ It., Xenia. He served but one term being defeated in 1938 by Cohg. "Clarence,, J. Brown, R., Blan- chester. ..v .' '* . "■ Sen. Vie* Donahey named .Aleshire head of the Census bureau fa this dis­ trict but he never recovered to accept the appointment. He is survived by his widow atad one son. F; H. A. Party Girls, of the F.H.A,'wero hostesses laet Friday evening to the boys of the -FiF.A, and of the-'night class at d party in the gymnasium. Decorations were fa blue and orange, thq colors of the F.F.A. After* playing- games;* the' gpests were led through 'a grand march to the cafeteria where'refresh­ ments were served in surprise pack­ ages. » - XENIA JUDGE COMPLIMENTED IN m a n y QUARTERS Judge Dart M. Aultman, Xenia Mu­ nicipal Court, is being warmly com­ plimented in many quarters for the manner in which he is handling charg­ es where automobile drivers are found guilty of intoxication. Not only are stiff fines being banded out but prison sentence* and driving rights suspend ed are enforced. ' Numerous auto accidents where driv era have been found intoxicated has stirred the public for the reason the Innocent suffers most fa many cases. It is predicted various organizations in the state will be welded into one active movement t o urge more strin­ gent legislation when the legislature meets in 1941, Spelling Results for March 8 Juniors, A to H, TOO; Sophomores, ,A; to H, 99.81; Sophomores, J to Z, ,99.47; Juniors, J to Z, 99,46; Fourth Grade, 99.33; Sixth-Grade, 99.22; Sen-, % *» . jff&JO;.. M M i Fifth Grade, 97.78; Seventh Grade, 97.19; Freshmen, A to L, 97,07; Fresh­ men M to Z; 90.9; Grade Special 9p; and High School Special 88 , 8 , , Iff , , ( F.F.A. Judging Team Ties For First Place „ * [The Cedarville F.F.A. team of four, bqys tied for first place with Sidney F 4 F.A. Saturday, Match" .9, a t the StateLittle International Livestock Judging Contest held gt the,Ohio State University, The team consisted o f Wallace Collins, Wallace Bradfute, Cari Wntkins, and Ronald Anderson. They judged four rings of livestock; namely, Berkshire gUts, yearling Percheron filliefe,mixed*fat shorthorn* and HdlStefa.cows. The hoys werepOt only required to place the .rings but also fa answer four question* on each ring. .The winders were presented a largo trophy by Dean Cunningham of the College , of Agriculture. The trophy wbs donated by the Fairmont Cream­ ery of Columbus. ‘The hoys were also .Jnvited to attend the night livestock Show at the University Coliseum. Wallace Collins scored the highest in the state with 1044 points out of a possible 1200 . None of these boys had competed in this contest before. Approximately 60 high schools competed in the contest. • The other four, high schools in Greene County placed high, Xenia and Beaver being in the first ten placing*. Xenia had two teams entered in the contest,* Last year the Cedarville team also won first place in this contest. Mr. SWaJlcn and the boys are to be con- gtatnlated upon bringing, this honor to Cedarville for two successive years. The MbDornuu! railroad erossfag on the Pennsylvania road two miles Mat o f town on Route 42 has justly ear**# the name of “Dead Man’* Cro#steg." The highway crosses the railroad an an MS” curve. The crossing has been the seen* of a dozen or more accident* the part year. Two deaths and probably a doz­ en seriously Injured with a heavy property loas. - ■ . The latest victim was Bamtud Arthur Trunzo, 36, Cleveland, beauty * parlor perator, who met instant death about 6:30- P. Ml when the fast pa«- senger train gotog east bit the .Cleve­ land auto- Accompanying Trunzo wa* his wife of a few hours from this evi- / dence found fa the car. Highway pa-, trolmen found a marriage license da­ ted March' 12 th issued fa'Covington, , i Ky, - , , v ; , _ ,, ;... The bride was-identified as Marfan,. ‘Grace Hagerman,'30, C le v e la n d Heights. She suffered head lacera­ tions, a skull fracture and other bruia- * es. She was taken to the City Hos- - p|lal in Springfield and her condition is regarded serious..The auto driver's license found,jvas issued to Trunzo. <-r Trunzo suffered a fractured skull, right fag severed and otherbody faruia- ' , es.The body was taken to the Sprague - Funeral Home f a South Charleston, * The train was in charge of Engineer ' William Peters and Conductor peter Sampson. ’ , , 4 1 Last Thursday a Cleveland police-, man and-wifeboundfor Florida suffer- -- ed a motor crash when their car left ' the road at the “ S” crossing and over- , turned,* ‘ Both were moye -or Jess in­ jured and received'medical treatment’. ‘ by Dr, Donald.Kyle. The couple took, the train back to Cleveland. * The cinsing is well marked brth’by ,, , , the railroad company and (he,high- „ way department hut stjfanger* not *e- :. quainted frequently approach the . closing at a fast rate of speed and' cannbt make the curve'with safety., ^ iy . . "u I ■! Cedarville Joins Cedarville College has joaned .the Ihdiana-Ohio Athletic Cqnfarmfae at , a meeting of league officials at Tiffin University.-*** ' Ray Keller of Tiffin, new loopprcai- ; dent, said Defiances, Huntington, Ko- , komo andConcordiaColleges may join the conference next year. The league . now includes Tiffin,. Urhanaf Indiana* Tech and Giffin. < » , ‘ A. D. Sanders'of Urbana was elect- - ed vide president,'And Edwin. Milder brandt‘ o f' Indiana Tech, Secretary- treasurer. * ’ G e o r g e A c k e r m a n S e e k s E n g in e e r P l a e e George D. (Dewey) Ackerman, Xenia,- deputy county -engineer*■An­ nounced* Saturday that he-will seek the Republican nomination for'coun­ ty engineer at the .May primary,, He has been connected with, the state highway department and for eight years he served as assistant engineer for the .state highway department and deputy Greene County engineer. He became chief deputy engineer under the fate W. J. Davis and has served in that capacity the past nine years. ; J o h n L . D o r s t I s C l a r k H o m e H e a d JAMES H. HAWKINS OUT FOR COMMISSIONER Bell Telephone Co* Start* New Billing The Ohio Bell Telephone Co., fa order to improvk their *ervke from the 1urine** effito baa srtabiished the 16th of the mootir aa the date of bill­ ing instead of the farri. The March bills oo**r a period of 16days fa ferfaff VOfag up fa the I6fa. It fa not an Mmm fa rate brt to# «weti«aal part of tbe month Mharina.fabled Ua-HUteai .James II, Hawkins, member of the County Commissioners, announces his candidacy for nomination on the Democratic ticket for a Second tofm. He is a'successful farmer, connected with farm organizations nhd takes ac­ tive interest in 4-H Club work, and has been chairman of the dareenc County Beef Club committee. . rtterHi,i*ili‘rI^t>iitri*iT«tWiirr»iimSUf ' \ COMMUNITY SALE A community Bale of live stock, farm implements and household goods will be held at the E, H. Smith farm, Jasper Station Road, at 11 A, M. Tuesday, March 19th. * SEEKS CLERK OF COURT JOB Wilbur B, Fitter, Xenia, has filed as a candidate for the nomination o f Cleric of Courts on the Democratic ticket at the May primary. Ha formerly wan connected with th# jtih|4n w i w i w vv nwpmwnaa^a Seventh Grade Party Thirty-two pupils of the seventh grade and some Of theto teachers en­ joyed a party fa the seventh grade room last Friday evening. Everyone had a godd timer #• John L, Dorst, business manager of Cedarville College, a member of the Clark County Childrens Home for ten years, Was on Monday elected presi­ dent o f the board to succeed attorney W. W. Witmeyer, resigned owing to business and health. However he will remain a member o f the hoard? Hugh McCulloch was named vke president. Mr. Dorst was formerly exeeatite secretary of the Springfield YM.C.A. JhnlerPlay , The Juniors are working hard fa make “ Lena Rivers” the success peo­ ple have the right to expect from this famous story, The cast includes: Aunt Milly, Aimed# Harper; Old Caesar, Carl Watkins; Mrs. Joan Livingstone, Madge Sites; Caroline Livingstone, Genevieve Turner; Anna Livingstone, Wanda Hughes; John Livingstone, Jr, Keith Wright; John Livingstone, Sr. JackHuffman; Granny Nichols, Grace Deck; Lena Rivers, Marjorie Finney; Forward Btilnumt, Willis Hopping; Malcolm Everett, Wayna Oerry; Mm Graham, Alice Hanna; Frink Graham, Harold Corry*. Chang# fa fathee) Cafauder The Senior Flay will h* given April 26 and 26 faetead of May $. DOG WAS KILLED fjO rnm um Gw $*N* Itfflfe). Dr. T. Victor Kolb, South Charles­ ton, reported fa Clark coentty offiefafa that he is treating a man and a bey who were bitten recently *by a dbg t but so far nethfag fate*devote)**#. Tfat. dog was killed. .............. ......... WORK STARTIK) ON RMLL ^ ' RXCRANO® MHUMOSBi w#» iwrWI- Wmt w ffll wm 1 Wm new building fa beam the M tnM it n fripM tt for the JM 1 TetepfewMCfa*. which,fa fa be ererifaf eft a pfat m ttart Xeftfa Aim ftm k EhOantee, e f Xenfa, has tifa ewfanert far faaTeert < l eie J 2 WJUfilteyaik. KM i f filHi fPVHMRUHRIMRW* andiwfwmjwhwe UfaayrtMft hi fa I ni v - l i - I n