The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

w l£t*iwm > m w ..• s '<%n ro e frerofc CKN» jt ig o# m ore dgniflcimoe |$4L .B E O T f-fe teW YEAR No. 16 By CLARENCE J, BROWN . Member of-Congress, •Seventh Ohio District Last week the -Douse spe#£ ‘ four days on c^gaiileratiop (tf appropria- jkjopsjfer- the Department of A'gficul- Jturs, /mending farm benefits, parity POKpOOj* .gad. other farm subsidies endsactivities. A strong attempt was paade by both Southern j»nd Western Representatives to amend' the bill so as to. appropriate greatly increased amounts fpr heavy -farm-parity’ pay- iments..Dowever>Administration Jead- Ors .were .able to defeat the amend­ ment, and the bill was finally passed .in practically the.form and amount recommended by the .Prestdentfs-bud­ get and the Secretary of Agriculture. The bill) provides for total expendi­ tures during', the next fiscal ^year of approximately one billion'four hund­ red million dollars for various agri­ cultural activities, which is about the •;same;amqunt that is being spent this ■year. " , . •- COURT NEWS pivoicE sorrs Dorothea H, Beaver,, o f Fairfield, chargesfiegteot in her petition against John Beaver, Jr., Dayton,,whom she married -May 2, 1936 at Richmond, Ind. The plaintiff, also seeks alimony and custody of a minor child. Clifford- Turner, Spring Valley, seeks a decree from Clara Marie Turner, Dayton, on. cruelty grounds. They were married March,. 22,^1930. He also wants custody of -a minor child. . CEB&ARVILXE, OHEO, ^ STY, MAR. 14, 1941 JUDGMENT SOUGHT J. E. Thoroman requests judgment for $160.82 in his suit against Walter Wyen aqd Marjorie Wyen. The Home Federal Savings and loan Associa­ tion is co-defendant. There is ,a ..great deal of “cloak $room gossip” and conjecture going \on aroupa <^pitoI Hjll as to just what rtbe Presjdont will do under theHeaae- >Lend D»ii onee. it.-becomes law. The consensus of -opinion hate is that the .first.moye .will be a,general, but defi- -ijite, consolidation or merging of .American and British naVal strength. 'HodpUbtedly -the British Navy will assume .more -responsibility for look­ ing after, the .affairs of the two na- :Jiopsrip. the Atlantic ocean, while the 'United States .will care for tb.e joint jpterasjts g f -tlie two countries in the Pacific. Thus each country will re­ ceive the benefit Of the naval strength of the other in the m6st practical way. Ip all probability there has beep, some sort of an unofficial Working arrange­ ment along-these lines during the past few months, but the arrangement will 'become more official once the Presi­ dent's powers are broadened. A trans­ fer of artillery, munitions, guns and other urmy-Aupplies from tbeTJnited Spates Army to -Great .Britain is also expected. '4o ‘ .come ; snap: after., the Dease-Lend Bill is made effective. Financial andother help in the way of machine topis and needed, manufac­ tured equipment is expected to be furnished J to the British Dominions, especially Australia and Canada, to aid them in manufacturing war needs for Britain. AWARD JUDGMENTS The /Peoples Building and Savings Co, was given judgment fqr $697.01 againSt'Lillie V. Young. Minnie Ringer was awarded a $113.-, 07 judgment against James and Elsie Dodge.’ Judgment for $718,40 was granted1 the Home Owners Loan Corp..in its suit against James F. Carr and others. DAMAGE SUIT Emery West, a minor, 76 Helena av., Dayton, was named defendant in a suit for $5800 damages filed in com­ mon pleas court by Ruth Thompson, 16, Qsborn,’through her father,. Frank •Thompson. ■ The action is based on an accident on the Byron rd., Feb. 8, in which four young persons were ,hurt and charges West with driving at an ex­ cessive rate of speedy On the home front the President is .expected to follow the enactment of the Lease-Lend Bill into law by a '“crack-down” policy on the production pf way and defense equipment in the ynited States, “Business as usual” •Will go out the window and' will 'be hollowed by priority being’ given for defense needs. Private business and industrial needs will be compelled to .wait until all war and defense require­ ment are met. New manufacturing facilities will be erected, defense housing and other governmental pro­ grams at the expense of the taxpay­ ers following along. A flood of orders for all sorts of war equipment will deluge the country, It must be re­ membered that by the upassage of the Lease-Lend law, and by the ac­ tions of the President, this country has turned* its back on isolation and adopted a program of “all out aid” for Croat. Britain. By the bill the Presi­ dent will have supreme power to do almost everything he wishes in ex­ tending aid to Great Britain and other fpuntries, and in building American optional defese. Mr. Roosevelt has aver ‘beep one to do things on a small qcale Or to be at all frugal in public expenditures; so a production . and Spending program on a high, wide and handsome .basis, as long as*it lasts, can he expected. Organized labor and its leadership ive been doing well under the de­ nse program thus far and are ex­ ited to do.better in the next few onths. Estimates have been made at the' Labor Unions are receiving tout eighty million dollars in dues id initiation fees from those who ark on defense projects. However, e warning signals are up. There is real danger that .organized labor in e defense industries may1overplay i hand. The Congress and the public a both fast reaching the place-where rikes And unreasonable demands of bor organiiations in key industries 11not be tolerated. Now that you have made out your igeqftie tax return you have perhaps teamed' that this 'Column was not jok­ ing when it reported to its readers last summer that both personal and corporation income taxes for the year 1S40 wm& he much higher than in tsfcs-pigit. tT;$ to the present time the U1 (Continued on tat* p*g#) • ' h • BOND INCREASED — . The $2,400 bond posted by Joanna Alexander as administratrix of the. .estate of’ John Alexander was ordered increased to $11,400 in probate court this week. " - Many A$ And ^ « t h e r b a n q u e t Qttt of tbirty-fopr bjrthe reported fqr. thq monjtb of February in the county twenty wereTroys and four­ teen girls. The following is the list: Richard Allen Armstrong, R. R.,1, Osborn; James. Mich&sl Bruggeman, R. R, 1, Osborn; Lee Edward Burdh- am, R. R., Dayton, Ohio; Dorothy Jane 'Barringer, Osborn; David Mur- rel Butts, 21 Lqcust St., Xenia; Caro­ lyn Ann Boehm^O. S. andS. .0. Horae; Xenia; Carl Eugene Glass,- R. R, 1, Jamestown; -Alma Frances. Grass, R. R, 3, Xenia; Linda Ruth Huffman, R. R. 1, Cedarville; Marcella Lee Ham­ mond, Yellow iSprings,-0.; a Raul Edward House, Yellow Springs; Julia May. Jarvis, -425 W. 2nd St., Xenia; Alice Alma Kolborg, Yellow Springs; James Stephen Lewis, 115 S. West St.„Xenia; Stephen Kent Moore, R. R. 1, Sabina;.Alice Theresa Mundy, Yellow ‘ Springs; Archie Benjamin Milbum, R. R, 1, Xenia; Karlli*Wil­ liam McCaHister,^Cedarville; Robert' Smith McColaugh, 303 Hill St., Xenia; Patricia Jean Neville, 519 N. West St., Xenia; David Martin Nooks, 176 Lexing­ ton Ave., Xenia; Hary Lee Powell, R. R. 5, Xenia; Roberta May Pierson, Cedarvil|e; William Rogers Queen, R, R. 1, Osborn; Ronald Frederic Stof- fer, 516 E. 2nd. St., Xenia; Sally Sue Stockdale, 119 W. Xenia, Dr., Fair- field; Robert Neil Shaw, Yellow Springs; William Edward Stultz, Yel­ low Springs; Gayle Lynn Tobias, 35% N. Monroe St., Xenia; Pricilla Jane Teboe, R. R. 1, Xenia; # Ronald Moora Wilt^fti_R. A, Wash­ ington C. H.; Donald Edwin Webster, R. R. 4, Xenia;. Edward Ellis Wright, Jamestown; William Frank Wagner, Jr., Fairground Road, Xenia. . Hew tbiags ere aeiYertMiea by urn* ,A4v*s3ii»ifflM»rf» k««p you abreast of Hit* hNooe, Heed them! ...»■"■■■■*«...... ■nr PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR Fifty-seven ra< Mesonip Lodge tended the annual -j Temple dining roinj* The dinner wait chapter o f the The speakemof O, T, Hawke, Clark County Schoo’ the address to the tlfig imumer and spond^d for the »o> Credit. The invocation! was by Rev. B. N, bert Deemo f the Rou was*toastmaster. A feature of the sic under the directs liam Anderson, Xi panied and directed! the numbers rendered by her frsyo difcghters, Nancy Jean, who played the yiola and Elela nor Who played the ceao and her son, Elston,' violinist, T » entertainers were warmly applauded for their renditions. I ^ of .the loc» ions at in Masonic y efbninjg. by the local Star, ening was Mr. cut of the ’aul Drr.gave in a very At* Hartman rd- much to His nd benedictien s, Supt. Her- Solon Schodls am wafl mU- pf Mrs. Wil- who accoih- ORDER SALE J. Harry Nagley, administrator of the estate of Maurice J. Bebb, was directed to sell personal property of the estate at private sale. . ESTATES RELIEVED . Joseph Mills yf&3 relieved from, ad­ ministration of the estate of Elmer Mills John Shoemaker was released from the Margaret Shoemaker estate administration; the estate of J ., H. Logel was relieved of administration by Helen Logel; and the William M. Rose ostate was relieved o f adminis­ tration by Julia Rose. . DIRECT APPRAISAL The county auditor was ordered to appraise the estate o f Frank E. Burr, late of Jamestown. . • • ESTATE APPRAISAL •fmf: ■ , The estate of Margaret Cunningham was appraised as follows: gross value, $712.92; obligations, $100; net value, $612.92. ’ ' APPOINTMENT Edna Marshall*was appointed ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Laura Marshall, late of Xenia, R, R. 1, under $200 bond. • MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) John. Henry Ober, Yellow Springs, mechanical engineer, and Aerene Iannelln, Yellow Springs; Rev, Wil­ liam Spofford, Yellow Springs. Ralph Dunlap, Yellow Springs, musi­ cian, and Ruth Comstock, Yellow, Springs; Bishop Paul Jones, Yellow Springs. Kenneth D. Sturgeorf, 28 Trumbull St. mechanic, and Mildred Loree Gor­ don, 446 S. Monroe St., Rev. Paul G. Bassett, Xenia. Herbert F. Smith, Jamestown, R. R. 1, farmer, and lama Lucinda Leach, Jamestown, Phillip T. Durham, James- Donald Harry Bailey, 605 Tate Rd., Dayton, clerk," and Betty Jane Taylor, Xenia, R. R. 2; Rev, S. J. Williams, New Jasper. Dennis Roscoo Tidd, Jamestown, R. R. 1, farmer and Emma Eiieene Huston, Jamestown, R. R. 1. Albertus Alexander Sturgeon, 1061 W. Second St., pensioner, and Emma Olive Thompson, 132 Orangfe St. Harold Leroy Brown,—1125 E. Church St., chauffeur,' and Laura Elizabeth Anderson, 225 Columbus Ave.; Rev, Charles Lewis, Xenia. John Taylor, 439% E. Third St., laborer, and Verna Scott Scurry 430% E. Third St. Carl James Morgan, Yellow Springs R. R, 1, mechanics' helper and Evelyn Ruth Curtis, Xenia, K. R. 3. * CALLED TO COLORS Dr. David Taylor, Yellow Springs, medical reserve corps captain, has been Called to active dnty and will re­ port at Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C„ April 1. Dr, Taylor has practiced at Yellow Springs seven years. Farmers To Campaign , For tard Sale A number of farmers from this sec­ tion, of the state gathered at Wash- ingtun_£L IL Jast SafciirdayLj»„plaiL a campaign for the increased, use and calo of lard in competition with var­ ious kinds ef^substitutesr Walter^"Mc­ Coy, director of Ohio Swine Breed­ ers and Feeders Association, was otic of the speakers as well as F. G. Kett- ner, president. Prof. J. S. Coffee of the O. S. U. faculty is treasurer. It was agreed to finance the ad­ vertising campaign that each breed­ er and feeder pay into the association treasury five cents per head of hogs. Something over $400 was raised. Similar meetings will be held over the state for the same purpose. About twenty Greene county farmers at­ tended the meeting. ALFRED MARSHALL, JR., DEAD Alfred Marshall, 12, son of Mr. Al­ fred Marshall, Jackson. Heights, N, Y., well known here, died Tuesday in a Columbus hospital due to influenza and pneumonia. The child made hiB homo with his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, James H, Hawkins, Xenia, for nine years. He is survived by a sister, Jean, Ncwscomerstown, O., and his grandfather, W. L. Marshall, of Xenia. The funeral will he held at Neeld Funeral Home, Xenia, Friday at 10:30 A. M. and will bo private. REV. HANKINS RESIGNS Rev. C. C. Hankins, chaplain at the O, S. and S. O. Home for the last nine years, presented his resignation to the Board of trustees Saturday night, dated to become effective April 1 when ho will accept a position with the ‘Ohio Council of Churches and Re­ ligious Education as director of the the Christian Youth Council of Ohio, With headquarters at Columbits. BEN HARROLD DEAD Ben Harroltl, 50, South Charleston, former banker and World War vet­ eran, died Thursday, last, at the- home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Har- rold. He was a graduate of the high school in that place and for a number of years was connected with the Bald­ win Piano Co, in Cincinnati. Ho is survived by two sisters and the funer­ al was held last Saturday. A brother, Ralph, \was publisher of the Sentinel for number of years before his death', . ■ l - •60 CASES MEASLES, An outbreak of "red” measles in Ohio has extended to Greene County, with,about 50 scattered eases reported since Jan. 1, but a majority in the last 10 days, Dr, Gordon E. Savage, public health commissioner, reported Saturday. .The cases are described as more severe, especially in children under two years of age, than the Ger­ man or “ three-day” type of measles. |When Farmers Get { ltegimentatl|)n And j Social |Se£tmiy j One thing regimentation and so- | | cial security, which? are in- the f | offing for formers, Will do, is to | f place agriculture management on | | par with all other kipds of business | | and regulation to meet the new | | order of the day. Regimentation J |prevails in Russia, Germany and | | Italy from which the American \ | plan is copied- | If the farmer has hot kept books | | he will soorTtake up thaL avoca- I | tioh. He Will no longer run to the | | kitchen cupboard to get a few dob- | | lars to pay the farm hand. -If he | I does not pay by check he will learn | | to take a receipt and,keep it prop- | | erly filed for his own protection. | | He will also keejj’ a book of re- § | cord from each hour and day labor | |is hired so that Uncle Sam's agent | | can'call and inspect the book to see § | that the minimum wage is paid. § | . WheuWe get all the new fangled f i Russian ideas in force if the farm I er does not follow the above, here I | is what Tie will fin3: * 'f A suit in court that he has not. f 1 paid for the overtime when tlie | 1 tenant stopped on .a certain date | | after his eight hours is up, to | | pump a trough of water; feeding | the. pigs, throwing down some hay | from the -mow; milking the cows | | tlie evening the farmer and the | | family attended gie funeral of a | § distant relative; loading the last | | load of hay in the field, after hours | | and finishing threshing an hour |i | after quitting time. ’’ 1 | If you .do not have receipts of f | cancelled checks to prove payment f |you will stand almost helpless in | | any kind of a court'suit. If yoU | | lose in such a suit you face other I | penalties just like every manufac* j | turer and business man in city or | Bible Memory Contest ^ To Be Held Sunday The Annual Bible Memory Contest for Cedaryille College women,will be held Sabbath evening a t .the First Presbyterian Church, 7;3Q o’clock, •For a third at a century these con­ tests have been held for the purpose of exaRing the Book of Books, that God's name may be honored among men. The individual, -group, or na­ tion that follows the precepts of Holy Writ will not have lived in vaih. You -are most cordially invited ip help in this laudable aim"'by yapr presence. Chapters from the histori­ cal, poetical, gospel, (and prophetic books are among those to be given, a variety, wide enough to have for every, one a favorite selection. The young people'can speak better to filled seats than empty ones. Please sup­ port the cause of the Open Bible, It is one of our choicest blessings, bbt world conditions show we must cher­ ish it'.or lose it. * The contestants and their selections are: Misses Alma1Davis, Ruth 4; Laurel Diltz,'Luke 15; Dorothy Dreh- nan, Psalm 103; Betty Lee Garrisofa, Song of Solomon, 2; Freda JohnsoW, Ecc. 12; Beatrice O’Bryant, Rev. 2^; Marion Van Tress, I Cor. 13; and Mfs. Vona Owens West, Matt. 7. There will be special music under the direction of Mrs. Mary C. Markle, Director of Music, The -pecuniary, awards are ma4e possible by.Miss Margaret’ B. Rife, '16, who is a strong believer in the Open Bible and a'good friend of Ce- darville College. Her5fine spirit aiid generosity are much appreciated by the students and faculty of the col­ lege.'' ’ ■ . : Crabill and Son Sett Fair Acres Farib 1 town. • | I With regimentation the Ameri- | | can farmer faces the “End of a f | ‘iPerfcct Day,” T he only escape he | i has is not to vote for any plan of | | regimentation under pressure a t f I salaried agents at the AAA, f ltiitiinititnittnHmmfimMstmtmtiiimHfniitimiMtNiNifiij? Prugh McMichael ls Stationed In England The Richmond, Ind,, Item, gives an account of Prugh McMkhael who is somewhere in England with the Brit­ ish forces ar a radio technician with the First Canadian Survey Regiment, Royal forces. Mr, McMichael is a sAft of Mrs, J. S. E. McMichsel, Connersville, Ind.^ former resident of this place. He spent eight years In the U. S, Navy and was on a boat in the Shanghai harbor When he was wounded in the head when hit by shrapnel fired from Japanese guns four years ago. He is 32 years old and enlisted with the Canadian army 1st October, sailing for England in December With 12,000 Soldiers on the convoy# They landed in Scotland without any trouble. Lester, a brother, is a private first class in {he 68rd infantry at Fort Ord, near San Francisco, Oalif., where he enlisted last»October, Both are sons of the late Rev. JLS. E. Mc­ Michael, former pastor' o f the local U. P, congregation. , GIVE UP CAMP PLAN A report some Week! ago indicated the Friehds Church Was to establish a camp on the abandoned CCC site at Yellow Springs fW, conscientious objectors to compulsory military training. Late report* now are that such a plan, ha* been dropped. M to r tie to m tt HM&A10 P. P. Crabill and son, Charles P., who own and have operated “ Fair Acres,” a 633 acre farm ip Ross Twp., this bounty and Madicon county. On the IShockley rd., on Saturday sold the farm to Osker Frey and E. H. Brunls- icill of Cincinnati. 'Ihe former gets 289 acres known as the Houston 2.9 Farm, while the latter gets 344 aerhs known-as- the-Harrod land which is iin Madison county on the Greehe county l i n e . ^ The farms wiil be operated by Opfe-- kasit Farm Management Co., Gleh- dale, O., with Lee Campbell, recent­ ly superintendent.of Opekasit 1000- ncre Bosworth farm, as resident man­ ager, m The Grabills own considerable land and the fprm sold was rated an extra good one and 'designated as. “The Farm Without a Blemish” . Leonard Gotdon, who operated the Fair Acres has moved to the 355 acre farm hear Villa, Clark Co„ which has been in the Crabill family since 1807 when it was purchased from the government. The Grabills are now feeding 100 Hereford heifers and 112 yearling steers on the Buck Creek Farm and 100 fat Btccrs in the feed lot that will soon go to market. The considera­ tion for the 633 acre farm has not been made public. ^ Junior Class Play “Growing Pains/’ ;the Junior Class Play* Will- bo given in the Cedaryille Operp House on next Thursday, Mar. 20 at 8 o'clock* 1 This delightful comedy of adoles­ cence is from the pen of Aurania Rouveral, the author of the adven­ tures of the celebrated Hardy family, Tickets hipy be purchased from members of the Junior Class or of the Seventh Grade. Seats may be re­ served at the school buildings next Tuesday, March 18, Wednesday, Mar. 19 and Thursday, Mar. 20. ‘ The cast of characters is-as follows^ 3Cbrge McIntyre-------William Burba Terry Mclntire ----- Jeanne Wright’ Mrs, McIntyre -..Margaret Stormont Professor Mylntyre-—-Ernest Collins Sophie ------------ Frances EOkman Mrs. Patterson1--------- Frances Jolley Elsie Patterson-------..Flora Creswell. Traffic Officer ........W illiam Miller Dutch---------------- Eugene' Stanforth Brian----- -----------------Bill Stormont Omar --------------Herman Schulte Hal — ------ 1.----- -----------Roy Boles Pete---------— --------------Earl Chaplin Prudence ______ ______ Lois Brown' Jane _— ---------Doris Jean Conley Miriam---------------.Margie Anderson Vivian J-------------------- Betty Preston INFANT SON DIED IN MIAMI VALLEY HOSPITAL Charles Jr,, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Acton, died Saturday in Miami Valley Hospital of a heart condition after an illness o f,ten days. Besides his parents, the baby, who Whs bom September 19, leaves a sister, Anha Mae, 2; !his| paternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Ac­ ton, his maternal grandparents, Mr, and -Mrs. Edgar Williams, Wilming­ ton, and his paternal great-grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Klontz. Funeral services Were conducted at the home of Mr. and Mr*. M. C. Nagley, Cedarville, Tuesday after­ noon, in charge of Rev, Raymond Strickland of the Cedatville Church of the Nazarene, aiid burial In North Cemetery. PRESIDENT W. S. KILPATRICK * CALLED TO ST. PAUL President Walter S. Kilpatrick of Cedarville College was called tp St. Pdul, Minn., this week due to’ the death of his grandfather, Rev. George B, Smith, 99s The funeral was held Tuesday With burial in that city. A son;’ Julian Smith, Lake Wales, Fla., and two daughters,^Mrs. R. V. Jones,, wife of the Dean of MaCAlebter Col­ lege, St, Paul, and Mrs, W, M, Kil­ patrick, of Delaware, O., survive# A son, Ray Smith, misiotiary, died fif­ teen years ago in India, t CARD OF THANKS We wish td take this means Of ex­ tending our sincere thanks and ap­ preciation for the flower* and sym­ pathy expressed: over the dedth of husband and father, Mr*. Errin Fari* and Family ‘SCHOOL NEWS Farm Quiz ./• On Saturday, March 22, a team o f Vocational-Agriculture boys, one from each of the upperjthree high-school classes, will represent Cedarville on a radio quiz broadcast during “Every body's Farm Hour” from 12 to 12:30 P, M. over W. L. W. . These three boys/ David Wiseman, Ernest . Collins and Vernon Dinnen, will compete with . a three-member team' from Milroy, Indiana on the subject “Hogs” , Spelling Results February 28, 1941 Sixth Grade, 75,6 percent; Seventh Grade, 66,85 percent; Eighth Grade; 88.21 -percent; Ninth Grage A-J1, 74.- 5 percent; Ninth Grade I-Z, 93.6, per­ cent; Tenth Grade A-H, 76.8 percent; Tenth Grade . I-Z, 86,25. percent; Slqyenth. Grade,. I-Z; 90.7 percent; Twelfth Grade, A-H, 85.6 percent; Twelfth Grade, I-Z, 93.4 percent. March 7. 1941 • Sixth Grade, 90,4 percent; Seventh Grade, 92.97 percent; Eighth Grade, 98.1 percent; Ninth Grade, A-H, 92.3 percent; Ninth Grade, I-Z,- 96,2 per­ cent; Tenth Grade, A-H, 94.2 percent; Tenth . Grade, I-Z," 96.7 percent;. Eleventh Grade, A-H, 96.1 percent; Eleventh Grade, I-Z, 94.5 percent; Twelfth Grade, A-H, 94,6 percent; and Twelfth Grade, I-Z, 99.7 percent; i l l $ . The Greene co. selective service - hoard was short nine men, of its sixth quota when the group left ’ by bus • Tuesday for induction at Ft, Thomas. Ky. ’ ’ ■ ■The board said not enough men had been' classified to have Hieir physical examination completed; •The Xenia city-township board sent its full quo-, ta of eight and the.county board sup­ plied seven of its scheduled 16. From, Xenia wept; Allen Leroy Johnson, Xenia, R, R. „4; RUsfel Lo- a Well Martin, 10-A" Stelton rd,; Cyrus Jacob Hunter, 503 S. Detroit St. Wynne .Loy Mopser, .231 W. Thi; Kenneth Earl Swigart, 306 ave,;. Darrell Wayne'Brown, James­ town; Edwin William^uitz/95Wal­ nut st.; Benny Edward ’Gifford, 135 High st. From the county hoard Earl London Stethem, Jamestown, R. R. 2; . John Edward O’Bryant, Sabina, R. R. ■ g; Martin Edward Craig, Waynesville, R. R, 1; Thomas Nobllng, Fhirfield; iSiram Roe Mynhier, Osborn; Floyd Harry Payton, Alpha; Woodrow My­ ers, Yellow-Springs. _ ■ _ ■jf Ledbetter -Will- - * Succeed Hn^ley " 'V 'y'"; -t , County Treasurer Harold J. Fawcett announces the resignation this' week of Robert Knisley, chief deputy, who will be succeede'd by Harold Ledbetie* 1 of Xenia. Mr. Knisley resigns to accept a po’sitiQnJn_the. office-jofjthe .South-— Western P-ortland Cement Co., Osborn. Mr. Ledbetter has -been bookkeeper - for the Independent Paper Mill Sup­ ply Co. and formerly was connected with the City National Bank in.Day- ton. ■' Don’t.forget to get your tickets for the Junior Play. Achievement Day ii Plans Completed Thespians for the annual Achieve­ ment Day have been completed by the Greehe County Home Council. The-program will'include music by the Greene County Women's.Chorus which is sponsored by the^Homo Council and directed by Mr. J. Harley Waldron. Special music will be con­ tributed by Mrs, Hugh Turnbull, Mrs. Mary Hawkins and Mrs. William Anderson. Mrs- Raymond Boiler, Troy, Ohtlo/ has been secured to talk oh “Garden­ ing ott Shoe String”. Mrs. Boiler-has become widely known through her ap­ pearance before garden dubs. . Mr. Elmer Folke, Dayton, will talk on the morning program. Mr. Folke will give some of the latest informa­ tion in nutritional research. Miss Nellie Watts and Miss Thelma Beall will represent, Ohio State Uni­ versity on the Achievement program. The program will start promptly at ‘.0:00 p, m. at the First Methodist Church in Xenia, March 21,1041. Mrs. Waiter Wildmah Died In Whittier, Cal# Word has eben deceived here of the 'death o f Mrs. Walter Wildman on Feb. 25th at Her home in Whittier, Calif. Burial took place there along­ side her husband who died some year* ago.^/A daughter, Gladys, of that city and-Prof. Etilest Wildman Of Barl- 1am College faculty, survive. The Wildman family Were resident* of Cedarville for several years, Mr. Wildman being cashier of what %as then the Wildman bank, a private nstitutiOYl that was moved her* from Selma. Later it became the Exchange Bank. The first1Jjjjnk was in what is now the.township clerk's office and he Exchange Bank in the I, O. O. F, building. Mr, Wildman Kras a native of Belma. Xenia AAA Offices To Occupy .New: Quarters b , f Greene co.-'offices'of the agricul^ tural adjustment administration ’drill move about April i fropj ^econijljldor.^ office* In, the Federal building,'Xenia, to first floor quarters in the Ambuhl property at 208 E. Main st. ‘ The move was made, necessary, by ^ government order to remove all AAA offices from postoffices, Court­ houses and other public buildings. The’ - move will double the office space used by^tho AAA at the Federal biiildihg, where,, only two offices’were available. In the new location the organization, headed by J. B. Mason as chairman, will have.five rooms, The quarters are now being remodeled by Frank McCurran; Contractor, owner of the property. Will Make SdiiVenirs From First Pavement City councilmen in Bellefohtalne have givert. the Junior Chamber of Commerce; S.- D. Patrick, prfesidfent, permission to take Up fiVe or six block* of the concrete street heir the courthouse. Patrick said the chamber will replace the cement and Will send the original cement, part o f the 50- year-old first cement Street in the* world, to Chicago to be made into three-inch souyenir cube*. The cubes will be distributed at a celebration there June 11. IN MIAMI VALLEY HOSPITAL Mrs. W. P. Harriman, supervisor of Harrimah Hall, girls’ dormitory of Cedarville. College, entered --Miami Valley Hospital, DUyton, Saturday for treatment. 4 Mr. J, G. Townsley entered the. McClellan Hospital, Xenia* Monday, for treatment and operation on Tues­ day. He is reported much Improved, — *— r CLAIMS BACK WAGES Elva Allen, Cedarville, seeks judg­ ment for $545.81 lb backWages which, she claims, were not paid in accord­ ance with the federal wage-hoUr law, in a suit in comihdn plea* court against Ezra E. Neal find Mary Neal, operators of the. Blpebird Restaurant. The sum asked represents wage* oVer a period from Sept. 3, 1930 to DCC. 24, 1940.. * Carl Delfscamp, Dayton, represent* the plaintiff and Miller tand Finney, the defendants, Word ha* been received her* by Mr. and Mr*, C, L< McCallister that their et>p John, is now stationed at Atbrook Field, Canal Zone, on the Pacific Coast pith the U. S. Air Corps. He OmbrnSc- ftom Maxwell Feld, Charleston, S. C., to Albrook by Way of Cuba and the Panama Canal. %