The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

^ L i ft K \ 4 ' m # S v i S - YOU flTTMWl.T M ^ n r m m i Am ^J im m w & w i S m M M i f M f wwURI- wm rm r PAdXE, o v ir m KOMI BBCJBfTFTCAKCSI?TO V*®C« M M Mp €O tt¥ * i^ llP Y1AR N o . ‘4 4 c to a e v iu je , o s n f l ^ ^ affipr. 27 , m o « r c lar E n o t j , brow n Mteher # f Ori**i#i* • Srrearth Ohio Dtotrict S* i r w i i WUHWHIMHWIM |II«WW>MW»^»MIW<»II1IHill COURT NEWS MNfet & .***-«* * , 4 The death o f Speaker Bankhead •erly $*nday nwntinc o f 1art week #ame m a distinct sbbck and sorpriae to offMai 1H5* 5a Waakfogtou. While tb* Speaker had nob been la the beat •f health fee the pact aerpal year*, he had-seemingly. withstood the strain •f were the?*eight months continuous session o f Ceawms without apparent injury, 'H# m » atrick»w at Baltimore Shortly before he* war rehadried to make a polfttoaladdress, wbiobwaa to be.broadcsri over a nation-wide hook­ up, Tfto ailing Speaker M brought to the-Nawal Hospital at Wwhtogton, • who** for a time ft wee believed he Would recover, only to succumb to. a second arterial hemorrahog*. He was the twenty-seventh Member Of.the • flto-{kmgso** to die since January; 28#0> ■ ♦. William B.BsjikJjead was a colorful figure. Bbrii in Alabama, the son o f a Confederate officer, the Speaker was ►Serving his 24th year- as a member o f Congress, haying been' elected in 19t6 to- succeed his father; who. had served fo r1many years in. the*House and who had just been promoted to the Senate.. In his younger years he acquiredgreatfame as a “ boy orator*'! Trained In"the law it Was his youthful deairetofbecome an actor and through oothiscaraer there was much o fA the actor in William B. Bankhead. h;°. daughter, Tallulah, inherited*hie- love o f the stage and' Speaker ^Bankhead drew-great satisfaction from, seeing her'reach the heights as One of ’America’s -greatest emotional aefcress- / c®; , , " • . ' . .Always a partisan, Speaker Bank* head never wavered in his loyalty to the Democratic' party. At the same time he was inspired otaly- by the highest of'patriotic motives and im­ pulses and never stooped to cheap or unfair'tactics in support o f his party. Aa Democratic Floor Leader he*was a hard fighter; but a1 fair one. Succeeds lag to the Speakership in 1936, fol­ lowing the death o f Speaker Bums, meudatioa and wide acclaim as one of the great Speakers that have,ruled from the dais o f the House o f Repre­ sentatives during the- past hundred and fifty years. His knowledge of parlimsntary law, his patience,, his honesty, and his fairness brought him the respect and the warm friendship o f .all-who served* under him. A Btate funeral was held in the Hall o f the House o f 'Representatives for the Speaker, Monday with the Presi­ dentsthe Cabinet, the Supreme Court, the Diplomatic Corps, the United -States Senate, ahdthe House of Rep resentatives, as.Well as the family.in . attendance. The body had laid in state in the Well o f the House for tWehty- f*ur hours prior to the service: There thwgSeat and the mighty, snddhelow and-ttab htlmWe, national leaders, chsr- ,WMM and janitors, joined in paying tkoir last respects to a true Southern gmtlsman, William B! Bankhead of Adslstemi Following the services a spsslai trait*carried this funeral party to Jasper, Alabama, for the burial PTesldent Eoosevelt and a large, dele- gatiomffom thb Senate and’ House made the journey to -Alsba imuto pay theic last, tribute- to. an illustrious , American, Under the Constitution it wasneces­ sary. for the House to elect .a Speak, •r at the first seeiswr held following the death o f Speaker Bankhead. This wad don# in a*short session prior to tb* fllneral sends*; when ths Ionise unanimously elected Sam.Rajrbam of BM aa , Texas; Democratic Floor Lender o f tto 'D rite o f flyaaktrithip. Tim turn Speaker wss^fifst. elected to tteO triCengreto and haa served in thwHOose without interruption for the pas* twenty-eight- ysan. Flans for the adjournment or recess oft Congress have been* ebsfaged as i rsmdijof the death of Speaker Bank- hsndTwhkh {necessitated a Ion# re cess. It is nMtiiaaght that Congress will conclude Rrfi present lhbbfa not lateriihan September fiftth. Bterever, it is not at all certain as yet whether Congress will adjourn sine die, mess until after thewlaction, or contbnt* in session with thraa day recesses and - Wider a gentleman's understanding that no important business wiU ha iranaasted UntU after the eleetio* un w ri afi emergency ariiw* gad notire is first given to all members that their presente in Washingian la urgently needed. Speaker Rayburn ahd other Democratic leaders want to see a sine d ir adjoteriaeri. RapnblkM floor Lredwr Jtortto and the’ Minority mem lit * o f em pm * as wall a* a number DdVORCR SUIT Through her next friend, Loobe Byrd, suit for divorce waa filed in com­ mon pices court by Dorethy Andorwm, * minor, against William H. Ander­ son, charging grow negleet o f duty. The couple was married February 18, 1988, at Covington, Ky, The plaintiff seeks custody o f a minor child and alimony. PARTITION SOUGHT. -Regina M, Wilson seeks/partition o f psborn property in a suit against Stanley B, Wilson, The Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, o f Xenia, and the West Side Lumber Co., of Dayton. The co-defendants are mortgage holders on the property. D. M. Aultman is plaintiff's attorney. WANT JUDGMENT -Requesting a judgment o f $327.06 for general merchandise purchased from him, Isadora' Friedman sued Homer E. Hardenand. Pauline Harden. Phillip Aultman is attorney for the plaintiff. DIVORCES GRANTED ' Regina M. Wilson was ’given a di­ vorce from Stanley B. Wilson on the grounds o f extreme cruelty. The plain­ tiff was awarded custody o f minor children, alimony and support o f the children, Oscar Everhart wmr gtantfd x decree from Geneva Everhart on a charge of gross neglect o f duty. DIVIDE PROFITS Claya K. LeCrone was .given one- fourth share in rents and profit* from property- forming part o f the estate of Adella Butcher, who died in 1934, :n her.suit against William C.Butcher, Who was given the remainder •The plaintiff's share amounted to $1,631.83 and the. defendam^^utr-'wftewlid-^^ 595.59* ‘ ’ ' ' - 'fmmttmmti' in 'txm The’ case o f Clara Batcher•Custis ngainkt Etvft ElMott Batoher -was dis­ missed. without-recordi - ' MWTIWV F1CB#!' . ' MotiorVfor a newrtrial W*wfiled in the.'eime’fo f 'Etta:.'Otefe*agaipira -Mite# A. cliktpimra. Thwpfctettff woma $M^ 600 judgment hra - ' ‘ Th^fcdtoWimgnattfilffwera afpraiw- ed thte wrak*ln:<ptebite::ooiMit^-- *- Jesra R. Blades; gross value* $375; obligations, $4; net Value, $37i. WiHfle E. Cox: grows "value, $8,W3Ji< 11; obligations, $5,979.89; n«t! value, $2,662159. L. <X’ Kollefrath; grew'value,-94^> 336.28^(obligations, $4,407 j 65; net val­ ue, nothing. Elisabeth J.iCox; grora»>value,'-$50; obligations, nothing ;UctrValue, (iSmmmm U r ijw * y TRANSFER CONFIRMED , Ray*Cox,.a* administvator of*thw estate? of Elizabeth J.'Cox, was au­ thorized to transfer-real estate^ ssraseasA* M b t e d W M W r t w I s O r n m I T o Draft Rer. Samuel J. Williama, ia an ad- dreaa before the Methodiet Brother­ hood of Greene and- Fayette oountioe, Monday night, in the New Jasper Methodist Church, stated his opposi­ tion to the proposed drift for the army' because it is regimentation in peace-time inconsistent with our de­ mocracy by placing dictatorial powers ip the hands o f the President. * More than 100 members attended the meeting in which there was free discussion on the drift plan. It waa agreed what the nation needed moat was genuine Christian leadership. Officers elected for the coming year were: Vaughn Lewis, Bellbroolc, presi­ dent; H. J. Fawcett, Xenia, vice-presi­ dent; Raymond Spain;; Xenia, secre­ tary; and Earl Murrell, Xenia, treas­ urer. The “Willing Workers’* dais served light refreshments in the church basement before adjournment. 1031OU'Age -■ County Pensioners The Aid for the Aged rolls in Greene County have reached An all-time high during Governor Bricker'a first ad­ ministration, T. W. McCaw, Chief o f the Division o f Aid fo r the Aged dis- clout'd today. ‘ ’ At the .same time he announced that the total case, load in Ohio readied 129,583 in September, the highest fig­ ure yet attained. The present recipient total is compared with the 111,183 heedy old people on the rolls when Governor Bricker took office. - The■Greene County rolls, -have in­ creased from 950. when Governor Bricker took office to 1031 jn Septem­ ber o f this year, Mr. Mdhriv Said, The increase allowed in the rolls by the General 'Assembly’s recent action- of appropriating $2,000,090 additional for AitTpayments is shown by a com­ parison o f the present figure with the June, 1940; figure, which was 097. Not only are many mererneedy old people in Greene County bafeig holped byTheBtafe, but-their aveinge check ir larger, When .Goveftmr Bricker tote* office,- their average was $2£ifc Today i» i» $81,87. Mr.-StoCawppedicts that by the end 'of, OetoWr; abiur 130,000’' olff jpteplb in-the-ssatewill be on the rolls o f the fhvi^ioiPof AM fb f the Aged. • . , Tteoute econowiy exercised in the o ^ C T ^ c f f^ 'ia t V ii i^ the Agbch itoebf and all other state departments, the Bricker admisietew- tion has been able to pay 814 million dollars more to the needy old people of Ohio thaw 'was paid out in the previowi- biennkim of l93T-198g. Thia increase in total payment* wae as- compiisbed Without levying"»»y ad­ ditional taxes. Citizens who arl classified 'as 1-A* Tegistrgutfl are exppStod to receive’the first call to aettv* duty! They must! pass the' following,wiramuni; physical, requirements! * Height—Sixty irfches^ ^ Weight—105 potteds. Chest*—Twenty-eight and- three- quarter inches; A Eyes—Each eye must be able to see. at twenty feet wl#t normal eyes can see at 100 fee^ but only if both eyes are-correctable- wR8 glasses to that both eyes can see ad' twenty feet what normals eyes can .see at fort# feet. Color bRAdhessda%ot a cause.for re­ jection; p _ t & ' Siar^Hinteigr^, each eairat ted feer vAlib tite'neinnai 'era Hears at ’Keth--Nhle«l‘tiKansix masticating And sin incisor tebth. * . -, . Feet—Flat feet ara not necessarily a cause for rejection, O s lio tsK I n t e a t a iN ^ ■% ■ ■ a' ■ "- Greene Go. Bankers MARRIAGM-LIGRNf*B& (OMSM0 •’ DoniW. D. Gefani?Bowersvill«j book­ keeper,. and Ruth’ EU cmmf ; MeDonildp Caesavcreek TwpM.Rev. C,.N- Smith;- Gc'otge H. Frugh 439 N, Galloway St., hanker, and Ruth E. Hollencatnp, 333 S'.'Second St., Rev. A. L. Schu­ macher. Lawson J. Dare, 22C-W, Mhih S t, mechanic, and Ella MKrtlfi, 122” E.J Main St., Rev. Thomas L. Wooten, Getege EverOttChime, 126 W?Third St., electrical engineer, and Mary Elizabeth Maxwell; 111 SUlton Rd., Dr. J.R . Fleldfc Frate Joseph Sifeifrintei, bfettettson Field,. Fairfield, radio tochnisiaa, and Susan Elmo GraMteyYalSiteSprings! Harry Sutton Thompson, 602' Stan- baugh.St., Youngstown, sales man, and Audrey Alea Kennedy^Yellow Springe Rev. E; T. Acord.* INJUNCTION SBIT An injunction agahwfc1 Rfehert S. Beightlbr, state director Of highways, o prevent appropriation of a high­ way easement across their lands ban, been filed in common pleas court by *. W, Brown, JamestowW,'R; % 1, and Robert and Doris Lucas, Jamestown, ,n connection with proposed improve­ ments to tfi. S; Itoute- 3$. east o f Jamestown, , The state offered $2,187,20 com pensatiop fra- the eusenMmiwhioh the- land owners called "grossly inade- inate". Thby previously htM^mand- ed thati a jury fix tha amount. They ilaimed the proponed Improvement would -result in the destruction of several/ trees "and* that it teNidtete: would have to be moved, TIME IBGRWWG »R0RT Routine banking matters were dis­ cussed when 20 officers and directors of* Greene Bounty banks -attended a dinner-meeting, of the, Greene County Bankers* Assooiation-in- thd Osbom Rotary Club rooms; aWguests of tha Osborn* First National Bank, Thurs­ day- night,’ Hr Cn-WilliamSOw, cashtor o f the Spring Valley National Bunk; is association president. Tliree 6»ren tT. S, Citizenship Monday Three persons were given naturalisa­ tion papers in common pleas court rsom Monday when they passed ex­ amination condrated % the United States department ofummigration and naturalization; S, S. Scoville, Cincin­ nati, questioned* the prospective citl zens and Common Fleas Judge Frank L. Johnson presided over the hearing. Certtiteatek and'American'flags wore given the new citizen#. One of the three was Casper Heitz- maa, Xenia,for manyyears a resident of Cedarville who was bom in Wald burg;< G&rmany, and camv to this country, August 15, 1881, The others were! SclhM Gsodman Groomer, vrif# o f Carl Creamer, Xenia,-who wasbbm in Scotland and came to this country in 1906. Donald R> Findlay, Xenia, west, born in Montreal,) Canada, of Scotch decent; and 'came to this cote- try April, 1906, Following the examination Judge Jobuwra gave the new citizens a talk on -Americanism and- the advantages here over what is enjoyed in other countries. REPUBLICAN WOMEN WILL ORGANIZEMONDAY RVHHIMG Republican women in tMa ^ . have been invited to arropte fa ilin g AutamoWte oWfcerahat* bnk a fete t# organize for the camptept in tMr days to get 1041 driver’s licenses bra ^unty. Thora whe betteve in Rlg«k- fore OHobra 1st, There can be no fean principles ate Invited to h# extenefem of time, ffrithra can you, drive-your era on October 1st )egaB|i withoto to# twWRtomra Common Ftsei ssstorroom thla frifiag •vraing at 1 o*ftock, Torarreetn 1A aa to lieewma to«wgh this County, ate "Midnight tom**, gatjtoufe te * tk#t -resort was Issoe* issued by the *Um, and not by Henri* as sort has been lation o f the months ago. The on the kind floor'Shows. Licenses feqni: cured through the dances and roller men issued by lomer Harden, Xi s on record one municipal court' d Harden dance official report "fif cutor' for Tim published information ga manner with no sentation and 41#- to all patties'to frees' m o f o f putdle date* Court ofi; eteeteg tot th#4 ear farvusti- tteeaeeforteau the permit Commis- JudgeHbmer The re- krwhtgcancel- licettae sense: license depends! to dancing or) snd must ho se- ate Court for) Jug such as have' ate Cburt toi ;pfke, that there] in Xenia) fightmgTit’thei vhieft is the only court' or pres#?' was based on in the- usual, stion ofmisrepre- in justice) HatFeet T o F i I^o) B a r It Trainees H HH U B f i r v e ie iM fM iy m m m m w MrWx&cmm Hjaaai TBweL#»^ML*Ltetea4r' JTWC L O R C J f ITrfM IM eikf' The committee# having in charge the arrangements for the inaaguratien of Whiter Smith Kilpatrick as preei- o f Cedarville CelUge, Friday, -her 4th, have plans about com­ pleted for’ both the afternoon and ev« rating sessions. The afternoon session-will be open n the-U. F. Church with Dr. W, R, Graham, Pastor Central Presbjrterian Church, Lafayette, Ind., member of the Board o f Trustees, presiding. The invocation WiU b# delivered by Dr, Jeaes Halsey,> Faster Seventh Presbyterian Churchy Cincinnati and Moderator o f the Synod o f Ohio o f the Presbyterian Church, U /ft A;, Scrip­ ture reading by Dr, Hfigblvah Evans, Pastor; Westminster Prrabyterlan Church, Dayton; Dr. Bland L.. Shfadley, University Examiner;1 Dean o f -the- College of Arts and' Sciences, O. S, H,, will he on the speaking program with Dr, Stewart Nye Hutchison, FsiskOV of the East Liberty Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. W. R, McChesney, President- Emeritus o f Cedarville College will present the President-elect, Walter Smith’ Kilpatrick. Dr. Graham will conduct the induction service, after, which the new president will give the -Inaugural, address. The benediction wilt-be given by Dr. D.-Earl McKin­ ney,Springfield, pastor'of the Oakland. Presbyterian Church. He is a son of the late Dr. David McKinney, the first president of the institution; President# o f, or representatives of, other colleges and universities as well as educational groups will meet at the college about two p. m, for the pro? cessions!. It is expected- that forty or more of such wiU join with the local )Beaver pud Spring.Valley pefested GU'BeMlMini Trl^ Candidate Wandell Willkie Who has been receiving immense crowd# on his WWterff tourfatestarted eastward and will: reach Toledo, O., Oct. 2: for a peed*, vdtW- platform talks at San­ dusky and Elyria and an evening speech*, in Cleveland at thi" great auditorium. Other speakers at“Cleve- lan* wHI/b# Go#. John W. Bricker, Ben. Robert Taft, tfayor Htoold D. Burton, candidate fo r Senator. Later inAhe reontlvtHwoaiididstewill appear fdr speeches in Columbus and;Cincin­ nati, and platform speeches al one or lUore towns enroutei’ Judge FrankiJL» JohnsoiiF fibty Speaker Judge Frenk1 h. Johnson is busy these days filling after-dinner and club engagements with his speech; on the activity ofCoMKUnlsts in thkr counr tryy He Hss #: world of information not known to the public as gathered by the Dies Committee and Federal Bfcreau*o f Investigation. Tuesday ev­ ening he spoke before the Madison County "Dutch Treat"- farm*supper club’ in London; Hk hue filled any en gagements in Surrounding eomties. YOUNG REPUBLICANS HEAR ROBERT BANGHAM, MONDAY „ The GrCewe County, Young Republi­ can group was addressed Monday ev­ ening: i t th# K. .of P; Hall, TfcebineS# by Mr. Robert fisngham head o f the Industrial Srathm o f the Welfare D« partment. The speech was in-the in­ terest o f tBv campaign in thi# county for the Bopubliean tkket. Tha Speak er was introduced by Dr. W. R. M$- Chesney candidate for State Rspresen tstive. S aukn re l 9mm Osmmk HM i0iday lh#,toto##l s»s*sw-ope#ed WRdnes toy ate -tote'-reyrate w# g*t Guff# Is a shortaf# ef tMs gnaw this season. Thu lissMri# fra* toteralrt * day with eiykt to po»s*raie#i, w0m to# «#eatog day o f tk* teteMA- MAIWf uMMMte W X teflA . iiautto l . 1m m u tiwiwwtu «#tou rani T t m m ^ i ^ v i V k W t o ^ t o i f f f r a g # m ^ wM ra#tototoont ra-ritesdarakitertoM tototeTueii- *I#A. 4 jdtmAmMf tnwwiiMiiiiiiiwoiwwsraswwwiraiiwwwwwwrewM Waadertog Past Rgiratoto# AsstedUY Last Tthresday moraiug RRey Scott, who ratUs hlssseH "th« waadorfegpoet of Kentucky,* read several o f Ida original poems fat tk# special racwnbly program. If tk# famg a te strong ap­ plause o f Hi* audienoe is any Indie* Cion o f his popularity, fa* certainly made a great appeal with his read­ ings. Later during the toy several bought copies o f his poems. _ Ctose Contest The ChisO subscription contest real­ ly started off with a hang Tuesday afternoon when the gun- was fired the horser race, with grades seven to twelve, participating started what will' be a week's run tor subscriptions with the vice-presidents of each class act­ ing as jockeys The contest will close next Tuesday noon, and the das* having the highest percentage of sub-' scriptidbs will receive two.dollars. Subscriptions for the yeer are one: dollar This includes the price of the cover. Single copies will cost fifteen cents, By buying the year's subscrip­ tion student# will save twenty-five cents.’ It was'tound necessary to raise the price of the subscription this year in order to meet expenses, The Chiso staff -this year are Working- to- main­ tain the same-high standards pf last year and to «make an even better pa­ per. . • “ ' - ' - Class Parties Lakt riday Fevering members o f the Junior Class enjoyed-a wpirter roast at the home' of Ercel Brewer; The Senior Class also had a Weiner roast at the same time at Bryan Park. officials in the procession to the U> P, Church. Deap C. W. Steele will have charge, , The evening session at Alford Gym will be-presided .over fay President Walter Smith Kilpatrick with Dr, W R. McChesney as toastmaster. The address of the evening will he given by the Honorable John W, Bricker, Governor -of -the State o f Ohio.' Greetings will be extended by Dead W. Steele tor the Faculty; Marion S. Rife, Washington C. H., for the Alumni o f which he is president, Mr. Ralph G. Weadj cashier o f the Xenia i behalf of the Ctti- e county; ■ Collins, Department o f Education; Dr. A. P. Rosselot, Ohio Association o f Colleges; Dr. Rees Edgar Tulloss, president o f WittenbergCollege; Mem­ ber o f the ExecutiVgjCommittee o f National Conference. Music will he furnished by the Gil­ man String Trio o f Springfield. Dinner will be served- by the Wo­ men's Advisory Board o f ’ Cedarville College, Reservations are now be­ ing made and tickets are on sale at Confarr’g, Brown’s Drug Store and at the Herald office at $1 each. The ticket sale is positively limited to 300 and when that numbed have been sold all tickets will be Withdrawn. Dinner will be served promptly at aix o'clock and the speaking program will start at eight o'clock which will be free to the public. No admission until the dinner has been served., 1 Village Had Charice At New IndHstiry (?) Just how the village? could care for 180 expert machinists is a” problem A certain company having a govern­ ment contract was casting ab*ut fo r a branch factory. Through business connections we suggested Cedarville and then came the query: "Can your town furnish 180 machinists!* "Can your town house 100 new families!** You might-imagine what the answer would be. Then we discovered that in Vestigatiop showed on# town of more than 5,000 population and another o f 10000 could not meet eitheoMbfitore merit. MASONS HEAR DAYTON NEWSPAPERMAN LA$T THURR Local Masons enjoyed an instructive talk by Mr. Joseph Myers, Dayton, editorial writer on the Herald last Thursday evening. Mr. Myers is well read and thoroughly posted on present day events as well as the needs of local government and the manner of operation CEDARVILLE HI DEFEATED BBLLBRO0K 11-5, FRIDAY SCHOOL t r e w s Cafeteria Supper, October 18 ■ By Cedarville Remaining undefeated in league play, Cedarville’s baseball teams Won two games tjiis week on the Cedarville High School diamond. ■ ' j The first game on Friday, Septem­ ber 20, was an exhibition o f power on CedarviUe’s part, four of "our boys* made 9 hits good for 11 runs, thus making the final score 11-5. PMCB, tl-K> A YK&S MKSNMK F O I MHBKCk Forty name# were drawn from tk* . jury wheel In the clerk o f court's etfis# Saturday to serve as grand ate petit jurors for the October term o f com­ mon pleas court.' " Members o f toe grate jury rettira - Will report at 9 a. m. October 7, tfe# fifteen names drawn for toe grand jury are : Ann# Davis, J3i!vereira«fc Twp;; Josephine Kneisfey, Bath Twp.;1 Newton Ward, Xcni* city, first rente; Mary Bahps, Sugarereek Twp,; Herael Long, Ross Twp.; Donald Smito,'B*av- ercreek Twp.; Bessie Hardy ]8atR Twp.; Wilbur Conley, CedarvilleTwp.; Sarah- Walton, Spring Valley Twp.; Floyd Smith, Silvercreek-Twp.; Jssrie Peterson,.' Caesarereek Twp^ RMI Hook, Xeni# city, second ward; D, A . Reagan, Bath Twp.; and Lois Haller, Xenia city, first ward. The petit- jury venire consists o f twenty-five'names and members Wit) report for service m order o f ton * court, The petit venire* Viator Ester- line,- Miami Twp.; Rodney Silvercreek Twp.; Marita* B#U; Xs#tfaf city, third ward; Walter Osteen I fit e i Twp,; Edward Hackett, Mi«»d Twp If Vivi& L. Higgins, Xenia city, third Ward; •William -Greene, Xoria rity, ■ fourth Warfij K j . Mepormiek^Xeui#. cityK"firet ward; Pari Garringer, SR^ vercreek Twp.; Ed Ballard, Sliver* - creek Twp,; Charles M. Conner,-Bath Twp,; Jennie G. Reeves, Spring Valf ’•' ley Twp.; Norma Campbell, Beaver­ creek Twp.p William Clematis; Cediur-' ville Twp.'; Harry R. Armstrong, Bath ‘ Twp.; M, M. Holton, Spring Valley..' Twp,; Bessie Hill, Sfivercreek Tup.; Hallie Q. Brown; Xenia Twp,;JLea Murrell, Xenia * city, -first' ' ward; Melvin Day, Xenia city, first Vffcte; D*. A,. Oliver,.’Jefferbon. Twp;; John, Hornaday, Miami Twp.; G. E. Hodseri; SugaTcreek Twp.;,. Jennie ' Thoma%‘ Xenia city,' fourth Ward; and Laur* Shepard, Xenia city, second ward. ■'MS Spring Valley Defeated by' Cedarville'^ .’ ' Cedarville High School attained an­ other victory Tuesday; September 24, when Spring Valley was defeated 3-0 -CafeteriwSugper, October 18 • V r — ' ' * ■ F. F. A. News . J", ’ The Greene County F. F. A. Chap­ ter^ held the initiation o f "Green Hands* Wednesday* evening at the Beavercreek High;School. Many of .the parents weer resent. Sixty fresh- ive mbn boys were g n the degree. County Superintendent Harry B. Bickering, former County Superinten­ dent H. C. Aultman, and chairman’Of the County Farm Bureau, Myron Fudge, were taken into the county as­ sociation as honorary members. They Were given this membership in recog­ nition o f the fine contributions they have made in numerous ways toward the advancements of Vocational Agri­ culture In Greene.County. The local F. F. A. Chapter played a softball game with the Xenia Chap­ ter, Monday.night. The score was 16- 10 in Codarville'a favor. Travelafre Clak to Broadcast The Travelaire Club will-broadcast over WINft Dayton, dial 140 at 11:30 A. M., Saturday September 28. The following boys will participate: Daniel Dcvoe, Vernon Dinnen, Daniel Den nehy, Carl Shaw and George Lovett. The Dayton News on Tuesday car- wtodf*. velt, Bon o f Franklin rind RooseVelfc, Wh* b te btoti commission­ ed on Monday fo r duty as captain in - ihe army's reserve corps and Will,go on duty October‘7th-in’ the procure­ ment branch. According to the News story there :is nO procurement section at Wright Field. Young Roosevelt has been ‘a ■ radio announcer for # Fort Worth, ■ Texas radio station, He was 30 years old Monday and - his salary is $206 a month. In addi­ tion, says the News, he receive#' * liv­ ing allowance o f $72* mOpto, i f ringle : or $116 a month, i f he ha* dependent#. This is his first military service. Brickprivates in the N*w Dari army; are to be paid, $30 * month, live in camps orien ts, and take rations as; they are issued. Thousands of mem­ bers of the militia In the country have , served for years and now take a back seat while ther son o f a- president is commissioned « captain without mill-* tary experience. —» Reserve October 18 — « Next Week National Newspaper Week Next week the newspapers of Ameri c* will obeewe the first National Newspaper Week ever to be observed throughout the nation. Borne states have observarithis event hut this is the first time the movement is to be nation Wide, With the freedom of the press re strjetod in almost every country hut this, and such an effort was made under NBA to license ne*nm#p«ra here, It Is well that the event be call­ ed to the attention of the people. Freedom of speech is not atone for newspaper# but for their readers and for the country at large. Raatrictkm of free speech covers the individual as well as all form# o f publication*. AU.EN BARKER SHOP SOLD Cedarville Hi baseball team defeat *d Beavercreek laet Friday by a seer* o f 11 to S, the second !©*• for the lat­ ter The local team hold# first place with this victory. Rigio ate Cowy was to# battery for the Meals while Xettdig and Green performed for Bearer, . flwbeoWb# F# fM 9 MMZJ&B . Job* Alfim, who ha# .operated barber gkep to toe Hreg briidfag, Main street, for aevdrat years, sob opt the baetoeee last weak to Haroh Rwateeaa, Springfield. Mr. AB#a tiatlre' of London, baa ' tefceu tk* manageawnt of Mi#'Ted Iteberte 'I hum Iter shop to London. Hit 'WM>tote t i p aaeoriated trititMwMeal Bea r iff» t o i tht Luudett, Young Roosevelt Gets Soft Birth Monday ; At Wright Field Citizen Straw Yote Is Willkie Bricker The Columbus Citizen ha# hemrenn- ducting # straw vote by cowrites- and the m u lt given to psrcswtegsi' far president and also govern##. In giving the polt o f nrrai vote in Democratic Licking cooriff it ic nor- prising to find the vote In tmmr of Willkie and Bricker. HkWkre* m vote in Newark the bugiri efty to the county, baa not been tabriwtedt The following i# the pteteluid OHl- zen poll which wilt be read with in­ terest: ' i» r e r * » . Cmntty Erie ..Willkie fit* BrictorfidB Richland Willkie 64.7 Brkteor «K.l Knox __«„WH lkle 64R Bristow tt,t Delaware ..W illkie 74.d Briotor t U Medkm ^-W illkie 57.6 Brkkar «M ' lto# Eteretea CaiMty Erie MU Direy 8MV - Rkld'd ..RdOterelt «1R Darefp «4J Knox ^-Roerevrit «d.d BM ter CIB Delaware -Laritok diffd-Rntelw# i f # MMttwn akJnOOMTrVlte' reAte JRfVMIMr tm*w WARREN CO. AiRTPMMh'VVIi' burned wamtet. wmm The amriifihoater #«t the Mmmm county fm# pOVMl wmmM i M f HVR liVtei BWMhtePwHdPWPMMa Em ■VNR ’RIlWIR^MtelMBP oPj^W#. eal^MI 1 1 \\S ** m "■ t