The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

■■M&ss: K ltU IU tM J ,JM||rwtte*af ■B wmww Ownty. .gykWW " ip t o b t t lh qm * : - M Hoursl >. » *. till 8:9*JM*. t -t im iN * * * MMM M am. m * A mm A ■ p W Wwgf& *W ^P^U^prW T' Umar*. ^ | d | | y tt« fe* ™^^^J 8 WP*HWPflRP®!^rWJFtw i—-•, / •* J ; I mm r. ]/ nmmuumi . 09 & Diecetm t * - F e rw u ie ittf M.5* and $*,*• »ata. ly Salon JUX .T STANDS DOD NMPMMMPMIAIliKiMOO^^ m n t - w u w m b s a b m m PLAN iBLE ir’s Xeali, O. UlllllM|lll>)lMI|MIIII1>fMU*^ i Fittings for | .•am, Hand and | r all purpoaes, | telts, Plumbing | es. * I iE L E T T ! T C O . . >HIO uiiiiiii{iiiiiitiinmwiMi m m m f m By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Cengra h , Seventh Ohio District Quite a number o f the seventh dis­ trict people Were in Washington last week. Seme were in attendance at the 80th Contlnental GongrreM o f the ' D. A; R. Others Were here .fo t the meeting of the American Society o f .Newspaper Editors, Hundreds o f oth- .era cam* only to see the Cherry blos­ soms and to epjoyan Easter vacation The international situation Is be­ coming, .mom dangerous day by day, —J^atest reports reaching Washington \ / famBtte there is but little, hope that \ th e Greek and British forces can hold out Against the- -German juggernaut, morethan a Week or so, /The complete surrender o f Yugoslavia, while ■not unexpected, has. proven most' dis- - couraging. Recent British, reverses in Northern Africa are endangering'the .Sues Canal and'their' armies, in both . Greeceand-Eastern Africa. ,I t now ap­ pears likely that military supplies from. America cannot reach the East­ ern- theatre of war in time- to be* o f ” any,aid to the British add the Greeks. The Whole situation in that area looks • extremely gloomy at this time. • ttts, .ruttem# .. WOl the-next German,thrust be d i­ rected toward Gibralter at the East­ ern entrance of the Mediterranean, or toward England itself? Washington . students' of-the situation seem to think fhkt thlenext Germandrive will be to-, ward Gibralter, Should Gibralter fall .... .the whple Mediterranean campaign o f the British would undoubtedly fail With the cutting., o f their -Mediter- . tanean?-life line and England would he plkced'-in-greater danger of invasion tban.ever before. As a result of the'critical turn in British affairs during the past two- weeks, the, question as to whether or ' not ,the United, States fighting ships , are- to ,convoy freight vessels'carrying military supplies to England has be- > come the .chief’topid of-diseussion in Washington. The British are frankly telling American repiterentativs* that the War o f theAtlantic has been go- ‘ ing against them; that British ship­ ping,losses have been urtusunlly large, and.-that thfepe js but little hope,for victory unless American supplies Can reach the Island Kingdom quickly.and in fdll-‘volume. Most observers agree, that American ^convoys will, almost immediately result in American,parti­ cipation in an actual shooting War. Thus, fa r President Roosevelt has ' drawn away,from meetingrthe issue. Latest polls show that the American public is stillbppoeedtO the convoying idem The President now has the pow­ er to convoy or to-refuse to conVoy, ■ *. as he sees lit; The problem is square­ ly’ up to him, as the Congress has no direct authority in the matter. Sooner p t later the question must he settled one way or the other. As for Bng- land-^the real problem is not the bombing,of her cities, or even the . , tiireats'of invasion. The real difficulty is that e f obtaining sufficient supplies o f food and war materiehTto supply the Islands, as well as the British forces scattered about the globe. So- the-whole -situation in a nutshell is: Shall the United States attempt to guarantee-delivery of American goods to the British through the use pf the Ameican convoys, with the likelihood' o f the United States becoming invol­ ved in the? actual lighting, or should the British be left to stand or fall by thimselves without farther American *14? , o m m r m m DPOPTOJUXT# AKc* Hama* requests * dhroros and •ustody of a minor IfiM In hertpeU tion against Lewis Albert Hamw,Day. ton, whom *he married May A 11 X 8 . Failure to support her and proride a home prompted Sarah Jane Icenhear to seek a decree from Cleve Edward leenhpitr, Monroe,'Mich., she charges in her petition. They were marriec. in Greene County August 11,1961. SEEKS JUDGMENT The Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Co., of RochesterN- Y„ requests judg­ ment for 11,891.04 and foreclosure of property in New Jasper Twp, in a suiu agftinst Ernest H. Huston and others. MONEY AWARDED Judgments on cognovit notes were awarded in four cases this, week: A. E- Chenoweth against Elias Quinn, 1165.76; Xenia National Bank against Letha B. Tharpe, 8243.73; E, P. Dor­ sey against Letha B. Tharpe, $225; and Spring Valley National Bank against Lester. S. Bernhard, $507.90. * ORDERS'SALE A sale Was ordered -in the case o f Louie F. Robnett against Lucy C. Wil Kama and others. JUDGMENT GRANTED The Peoples Building and Savings Co., Xenia, was. awarded a judgment far $2,582.71 against Richard J. Mc­ Clelland and others. v.< Well you can’t say we did not warn youj Weeks ago vfe wrotethat higher taxis were on the way. Late lastweek conferences were held by Congression­ al . leaders, Secretary Morgentheftn and the President, and it was agreed that changes in the tax laws Would be enacted to bring about three'and a half billion dollars in additional re* venae.'during the coming fiscal year, rDetails have not yet been Worked out, bat there-is much discussion o f the elimination.of all exemptions on per­ sonal,, incomes, a heavy increase in toth personal.and corporation income taxes an increase In nld.exeiae taxes, and,the imposition-of new ones; There Ik also probability that a sales tax, g gross income tax; or payroll tax will be levied. The raising o f three and A ha*f bhlicm dollars additional revenue next year means that everyone will have to pay an. average o f one-third mere ta* .tbiMi last year; and that a total ofaboot thirteen billion dollars wifi be raised by taxes, while the bal­ ance needed Will be secured through borrowing. This new program .means Fedetei Date* o f approximately nine- tjwwvew dollars per capita ne^t year. Batten than one-sixth o f the national i*i:■ >c*'& (IgftttftMtf on p m th ru ) APPRAISE ESTATES The following estates were apprais­ ed this week in probate court: Rebecca E. Haffner: gross value, $51,351.65; debts, $11,542.2T; costs o f -administration, ~$1,636:06; -netvahie, $38,173.32. John N. Carlton: gross value, $ 2 , 340; obligations, $213; net value, $2,- 127. William G. Thomas: gross value, $3,086,32; obligations, $4,648.25; net value, nothing*, , APPOINTMENTS Elmer Compton-was appointed ex­ ecutor. of the estate o f Hannah- M. Whitson, late o f Spring Valley Twp., without'bond, and Mary R. Carlton was named administratrix of-the es­ tate of- John Carltom, late of Os­ born, under $l,OCk), bond. APPRAISALS ORDERED The county auditor was directed to appraise, the estate of Hannah M, Whitson, Loueiia Knee and Harriett M. S. Bass. RELIEVE ADMINISTRATOR The estate of G. L. Hicks was ord­ ered relieved from administration. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted)" David Lawrence Schxlk, Jr., 744 Main St., grocer, and Mary Inez Kyne, Spring Valley. Rev. A. L»Schumacher, Xenia. . Donald James -Kelley, 126 E. Main St., Osborn, clerk, and Joclla Cather­ ine Sipe, Osborn, R, R. 1. Roger Gasho, 402 N* Winter St., Yellow Springs, maintenance operator and Catherine Louise Camer, 320 E. Xenia Dr., Osborn, Rev, Bernard P, O’Reilley, Osborn. Harry .Hamilton, 51 Columbus Avc., paper hanger, and Mrs. Narime Mary Brown, 037 E. Second St., Rev, W. H. Upton, Xenia. Edward Dwight Bennett, Auburn, HI., grocer, and Mildred Virginia Stor- er, Xenia, R. R. 1 . Rev. Paul B. Bas­ sett, Xenia, William Alford, Yellow Springs, Antioch College student, and Jeanne Kreuzer, 606 Xen/a Ave., Yellow Springs. Bishop Paul Jones, Yellow Springs. Jefferson Kearney Cheek, 123 E. Market St., porter, and Roxie Scott, 332 E, Church St., Rev, P. H. Hill, Xenia. William Clifton Evans, 225 Hawes AVe.j Osborn,* aircraft sheet metal worker, and Phyllis Joan Hutchens, Osborn, R. R. 1. (Refused) Clarence Edward Rife, 218 Marten Ave., Springfield, laborer, and Jessie Wanita Downing, Troy, refused be* Cause of non-reBidence, MW *9 ; r m 4 m m i C 1 D A R V I L M , O m o , A Y , A P R * 2 5 , m i P B I C ^ f U g A 'T M I R ■JEBPIBRPII I n U m w i A C l r t e im Deborph Dkam Ra«d; M-mawth pld daughtw o f Mr. and Mrs. Pari Reed, o f Xenia, formerly o f thla place nar­ rowly escaped death Saturday when slut fell into a cistern located in back room- o f their home. The family had beeawnaware of the cistern, until the mother, missing the child started a search and found her unconscious in six foot o f water. Fire men were called and artificial respira­ tion WPSadministered, before the child was taken, to McClellan hospital for Observation. She was removed to her home Sunday night and-her condition was reported satisfactory, but is still under observation. She is the grand­ daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reed of this place. 1 0 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y O f N e w s p a p e r C e l e b r a t e d The New YorkHerald Tribune cele brated its 100th anniversary Sunday last. This -is of special interest to Greene Countians because o f the con nection of a native o f this county with that paper. Whitelaw Reid, after graduating from Miami University and experi­ encing newspaper work'in Xenia ac­ cepted the post as war correspondent o f the' New York Tribune under the leadership of Horace Greeley, He later on bought out Greely and continually startled the newspaper world by ori­ ginating modern^printing technicali­ ties. After the death of Mr. Reid, his son, Ogden became the third .editor- in-chief of the widely-known paper, and ably aided by his wife, Helen Rog- ers Reid, enlargedthe paper-tot^daily- circulatiori of 356,000 and Sunday cir­ culation o f 540,000. The pair then bought out the New York Herald, an­ other one of Greeley’s papers; combin- . ing the two to one of the most out­ standing papers in the country. Mrs. Reid now serves as vice-president o f the organization and their 27 year- old son, Whitelaw is following in his father's footsteps and is now serving the paper pa war correspondent in England. , • Whitelaw Reid, editor and English ambassador, was born on the farm, north o f town, nbW operated by Wil­ bur Conley, which is still recognized jy the Reids as “ the home place.” -r^TrHirnHT^miiTinncrttl e in » h » » h u h m Haring made various sections writer found a near last trip. Other trips into the the south, the (Forty Juror* Are Brown For ierfire In May Court Term! Mp i^imanmiiSnauiii Ships—What Of Oar Ship Of State? -------------- --iTg'ntT! y K m m m a a em . * v i c B H f t r Names o f forty persons, including| Government o f a id by the people ice op the j sixteen Xenia city voter*, wore drawn j will not fail unless tbe people fail in ware made dur-| Saturday from the jury wheel for j their duty to guard and defend its or- ing the winter Mai m but this time-jeervice'Tm- the grand' and petit juries{ genic Jaw—the Constitution. Through spring or near mm *w weather a f- j for the May term o f Groene County.]* MaehiaveUan type o f statement*, forded a pleasant jon may through the ( common pleas court. (from Washington, that wo in the Smokey Mountains 1 >d an untraveledj Clerk of Courts Earl Short said the United States « f America, were deal route to Florida, j fifteen, grand 'jurors would report at (big with a changed world, and there- Th* southern stab I had much rainjO a, m. Monday, May 5, and the petit ( fore cannot do as we have done in the in the early spring «*kh held back] jury .would convene upon call o f the Lpast, the peoples representatives in . _ . . . . . some early planting. Df late the^rain- jcourt some time after that date. Un« [the congress turned over their con- j c°u" ty *nd at the request o ta number fall is far below the average and rpin|usual, wds the largo majority o f jistitutioifsl powers to the executives.■ W fl-OTtefl andtenants m the is needed now we a* 1 informed. Ken-iXenians called for jury service. (that fie might’play the.role of moral tucky has had Jthr e years’ o f dry .1 The-fifteen grand jurors are: D, L. (emperor, of the world weather for farm er#*, The'state has j Crawford, Xenia city, second ward; J, ; The people have hadno voice in de had a.greatphortag* o f water* Thou,| R. Suttob, Xenia city,-third ward; * sand* o f lakes and bonds have been|Bernard Klein, Xenia city,:first ward; p i^ . upn. iney wpre merely tow to t Alsn constructed by a By|em o f dammmg Jennie Short, Xenia qity, second,ward; L eap t the consequences o f action in for storage purposesfTfie water level (Gertrude Myler, Xenia cjty, . second Lfiich they had no part, and t o Under-* ^Pretentatiyes o f the different , Twp.; Jjwrite, the cost in taxation money—-al- years. ' ■ • 1 r .............■■ • By being tobacco acreage v»ou - 1 j-wiverson^ asiu » cuy, seconq warn; 1 iS not obrs, Mr. Roosevelt is pleased sandsofacres of oaUhaye been plant- George Bartley, Sugamreek Twp.; L .L termAmerica thearsena^of d e ^ L entp t ****** ed and farther souto We found well. W. Coy, Sugaroreek Twp.;, Mary L,jtracy; The fathers who eave their all , ■ CftMCKF CedarviUa, O. , April 11,1941 Mr, Herman W. Eavey, Xenia, Ohio Dear Sir;— As an owner o f a farm In Groene epunty I am requestingfor publication the following information: The names o f the complete official family Of the different branches o f the' r ' Ga., we found manj fields of good> looking wheat all hea ted. A few«fields j five These were selected'as the twenty 1 ° i ®"8 as th®,Ileop^ ™an.lfes^faith ® j oral funds in total or.broken down aa iftese were selected as the twenty l and support the constitutional govern- youf records will show.-that wiU or „ . . ------ . . ./e petit jurors; Clark Eckerie, Xenia[ment - I: o f com ready for .Jmltlvation. The city, second ward; Georfee Gross, Bath » ‘ **v.e ^ allotted to Green® county, tractor is gradually taking the place: Twp:; Lee J. Fud&;,Xenia city, second r A r,e^«dlmg^-of_mtereat in Araert- during the past year,. . . . f o f mule drawn farmmaehinery in the' ward; Joseph Weed, Xehia city, f i t e t f c ^ J Z “ Jhis-,information is for. the purpose south. . - ward* Herman Stralev Cedatvillef the home and °*her places, parti-1 o f informingJand owners attd the gen- One BoatliorA ,abliilter —ho owns a ]Twp.; John Feritu-on;’ Silver«eek :cl|1“ lj' ' rte™ "»n>ho»J nni er.l pnhlie hi a . muth » . a id iu n jt - tom htfom , t o -.t o n he fe w . T * „ M « , Hnwhinn, Xenln Twp .5 P - f c ! , I f ! : producing most all hls owu dairy feedf M. Phillips, SilverCreek creek Twn - JohnI menta* culture. With official Wash- j Various .taxes collected aa federal rev-? ' * Jessie Huston Jingrton,a disregard for constitutidnal ( enpe, I would appredate thia informa- *’ ' ' - __ . . ’ Imandates, such as the fatherAmnl* O a » » h nrtnn A* tuMnitilA. 1 , * " ' . as well as feed fo r his. Hampshire; Moore, Bath Twp., , • . u - l • 1 .- hogs. Ten years agohe says his father! New Jasper Twp.; George Walsh, ^ «« was trying to" make a ir in g raising.] Xenia city, first ward; Rudolph W e b e r ' ° * ,R,lghtf i<; is ^ 1 - ‘ foute tiW , , " ^ * /.!. cotton.* The advantage the southern IXenia, city, first word; Helen McClel-|?lat fundamentals^o f gavemmetitj ■ - Earlh-Bull. . farmer has over tee norther farmer land, Xenia city, second ward; Esther e2 * * " * ° ' * | As wiH be noticedfheahbve' letter^ ' j fou»,trttly,, ; into war industry. The southern farm- j ward; er takes all the motiey from AAA [tichweibold, checks and then'plants his land in |Joseph Curl, Miami Twp.; Joseph I as many diversified Crops, farm and Adams, Xenia- city, third ward; Zella garden, as he possibly can. He has £mij$, Spring Valley Twp*; John.Hite, found a Way to produce his own feed 1 Jefferson Twp.; Harold Van Pelt, j White in the past ten yearshe purchas-- Spring*Valley Twp,; and Ralph Black,] ed most o f it ,1 Northern growers ofJSugarcreek Twp. feed fiave felt the lost of this market.] Peanuts make ,a wonderful crop fori ence 7 ‘cmte7ning no* tes7than~ E i g h t e e n |ihe 'fQ)i^ ng reply was received’ counts or -accusations^ all leveled at H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t U r g e s C o o p e r a t i o n The Greene County Hmlfh Depart­ ment is designating the last;Week of April and the first week o f May as clean-up time fox Greene,County. During this period we are request­ ing that all premises in Villages and Rural communities be thoroughly cleaned o f trash such |as tin cans, ashes, garbage, and all other debris. Williyou kindly cooperate with the Health Department in making Greene County a clean sanitary place in which to livat N o w C it iz e n * * B a y I l l Y e l l o w S p r i n g s With a tlirCc-part program, a parade at 5:30, dinner at 6:15, and entertain­ ment program at 7:45, the Yellow Springs Community Youth Council Spring Carnival will be an event of April 26, at the Antioch College gym­ nasium in Yellow Springs. Thirty-six newly-of-age citizens will be honored at the dinner on this- day, which Mayor Lowell Fess proclaimed as "New Citizen’s Day,*’ and the presi­ dents of all community organizations will be present. Judge Homer Henrie o f Xenia will deliver the key address. The new citizens from Yellow Springs and surrounding territory who are invited are: Eleanor Hughes, Rachel Hull, Grace Hills Harris, Dorothy Ferry, Ernestine Hamilton, Thelma Fletcher JBerley, Demerald Coffman,. Teressa Donley, Questa Fraker, Alice Fry, Adelaide Grimes, Martha Lee Horner, Louise Jacobs, Dorothy Liddie, Wanda Meredith, Rosalie Riley, Janet Littleton Schmidt, Betty- Shook, Ed Alexander, Bob Breakall, Warren Dell, Bob Dunevant, Robert •Fundenburg, Forrest Grini- shaw, George Johnson, Russell Cor­ dell, William Pettiford, Jack Kershncr, Richard Liming, Clifford Lovejoy, George Rankin, Edward Seel, Ray­ mond See, Ted Shigley, Howard Spar­ row, and Genevieve Adams. Following the'banquet, the evening program, with Over 600 taking part, is expected to draw « capacity crowd in all. three college gymnasiums. republican women meet ’ Mrs* R. A. Hudson, Xenia, chair­ man o f the Republican 1 'Women’s or­ ganization in Greene county presided at a meeting o f fifty women in the court house, Monday evening. Routine business was conducted alongwith the appointment of committees to select delegates to the state convention at Columbus, May 2nd. Mrs* Charles Loe, Yellow Springs,! read an interesting paper explaining the food stamp plan. Mrs. Margaret Baker, Springfield, state executive and central committee- woman and Mrs. Katherine Kennedy Brown, Dayton, national committee- woman for Ohio and president o f the Ohio Federation o f Republican Wo­ men’s Organizations were the princi­ pal speakers* The next meeting is scheduledf^or May 26th with speakers to be an* noticed later, , tions; the King and the King alone,’’ he says, ’man members of the convention ? * were not yet altogether free from the suspicion that the specter o f mon­ archy might be concealed behind-eVery suggestion of executive force.” He points, out that “A^ plan wasr first ’UNITED ’STATES’' • . OF AGRICULTURE _ ^ • Agricultural Adjustment" -Administration Greene CoUnty AAA Farm Program Federal Building;: 'Xeaia^DMov'.; feeding hogs we are informed: Gard-'l D a y t o n T o O b s e r v e en.peas for canning ate grqwjn some1! . - . . . _ , ____^ , . sections by the hundred acres and' C e n t e i t f t i f t l JUH 6 1 5 -2 2 fey the convention which pro4 telephone Mate fORfi 1 April i l i 3944? t >9 tuttYiftlr| r. *jwdftd |or thft sel©(jtiptt o f thfr ^ K trA iM l 1 ed. Tbb land is theiC^lmtfdnllpliinLT rn,A f«rirt thPl d^nt ^ 11,8 co 7 igres* , 5 r as itww then|rPH*vni,; - h ^ * * * * ^ - '^ ^ - ed to corn for silage* Many use; thh trench system, especially whereJbirthplace o f aviation, sd important to (Various other plans wete propbsed;’! ( 5 ™” g ir . , , / ' . • - ( any number Of dairy cowsAre fed. - bur civilization in ‘these times* of **ut ^ S™ " ia5fly * * This will acknowledge yetfrletterof A' Jacksonville weather report Mon- j stress, is organizing a celebration in MeCtf.d i" ff or of that which the con-i h,s ac "°w euge yourtetter or ay evening says there has been ho^Uune flf 8Uch magnitude that it wUl v®nt;on bad apparently irrovocably de-, We are knaw rain for 17 straight days. The normal' focU8 the m s o f our country afld cided upon. Mien, he-adds ve^rlate ^ , JJ the AAA! Program^ for fofcdf j 1 &nf. Shades of those mighty statesmen S T * ? * ,infwmatio» » !ui mvA tin lliia oivuivi.iiwiVmt'|rightfully thfeltS. .. i'-‘i We arcgladto referyoUtoBulletift -V The temperature in August, Ga., last<Jat this time.. Saturday was reported at 93 and 90 in j It will be a celebration of eight days Jacksonville, with SOon Monday noon. l (luration^j une 15 to 22 , named Day- At present the biggest "crop” m the ton Centennial—Miami Valley Cele- south is “soldiers *for somebody’s Nation. Its theme, “Frontiers o f Free- war.” You meet ohb recruit and-he is who gave us this splendidgovernment I of “ life, liberty and the pursuit o f 8 o f Free- - « NCR 604, issued September . 10. 1940; Mammoth happiness, why are we today headed Pn.. - Books; swer was. Wb cannot repeat it m l type. —K. B. H i g h S c h o o l S e n i o r s P r e s e n t G o o d C o m e d y plate mechanized unit-of the army,- ate planned. AGoronation Bali and a .Military Ball are already being or- Nineteen members o f the local high ganized wit)i -nationally known or- school seniors presented the well Ich«stras to add to their importance, known comedy, “Don’t-Take My Pen- p^jth Flag Day Ceremonies on S«t- ny” in the opera hoUae Wednesday urday> June 14> apd a “Frontiers of night, in a very commendable manner, jFreedom” prevue, special days are under the direction o f Miss Carrie as follows: Sunday, Religious Rife. , » (Day; Monday, Governor’s Day; Tues- The fpllowing were members of th£ Youth o f America Day; Wednes- caet: Wanda Hughes, Junior Judy, j Defense Day; Thurkday, Aviation Genevieve Turner* Willis Hopping, |Day.;Friday, Home-Coming Day; Sat- O tiV L T ttl | K U ttU »A m u ITO A C ttU U U U 1 1 * i t ' . V \ i - during the week. Exhibits o f industrial ments-legislatiVe, executive and judi- and defense cooperation with the I The congress is given the power government will be shown; the latest]to. ^aws* an 6 - that power is bomber and numerous other army and IWlthheld Doin other departments. It air corps exhibits, as well as a com- 1 |Ba representative body, and aupposed to do what the people would do if thdy 'dOjfUttiettte administering the.programs.’ under the supervision of the Agricul­ tural Adjustment Administration are ,the. ptepferiy. o f .the Government of the United State**- entrusted to the custody of the county agri- Wallace Bradfute, Wilma Jean Fer­ guson, Alice Hanna, Madge Sites, Wayne Corry, Keith Wright, Grace Deck, Carl Watkins, SUsanFudge,Al- meda Harper, Betty Bogan, Jack Huff­ man, James Ramsey, Norman’ Thomas and Harold Corry. C o u n t y B a s e b a l l T i t l e ' S e i i e s I s S e t First qf four games to determine the Greene County League scholastic base­ ball champion will be played on the BeavercrCek diamond Thursday after­ noon, with Bellbrook playing Spring Valley, The winner o f the Bellbrook-Valley tussle will meet Beavercreek on the Cedarville College field next Monday afternoon, and Cedarville plays Bow- crsvilfe Jefferson next Tuesday on the college diamond. Champion baseball- ers will be picked ih the final game May 2 at Cedar-rills College. Mrs, Eleanor Newman Of West Mil- ton, Ohio, and Mis* Gladys Riegal o f Daytonj spent the week-end With Mrs. O, K. gwallen. Mr*. Swallen and guest* visited Mr*. Robert Slack' and Mrs. Jerome Milter o f Westerville, O,, on Sunday. .All wets former class­ mates at Otterbrin College, Wester­ ville, Ohio. urday, Miami Valley Day; and Sunday Ohio Day, BILLY FtJKST MAKES GOOD SHOWING IN CONTEST Billy Furst, sixth grade, son Of Superintendent and Mrs, H. Dv FUrst made a remarkable showing in the’ first annual county-wide spelling con­ test, conducted Saturday in Central school, Xenia. Billy, who was the only grade school pupil ranking in the top' list, tied with Wanda Hughes, Senior, with a score of 04 out o f 100. Flor­ ence Bowers, of BoWcrsville scored 08 out of 100 to win first place, with Marianna Grimes, Senior,. Yellow Springs,.receiving 07. Elaine' Sharpe scored 95 for the third and Margaret Stormont scored 89 for ninth place. were assembled irt deliberative meet -1 ^n^ tion jtetoe la tion ? and ing to enact laws for their govern­ ment. BUtunder theNeW Dealregime, ■. , , . tlie mandate o f excluslve congressional I^tteemen in tne petformaneffo f their newer’ has been thrown oiit the duties and by any authorized Vepre- window. More and more it has been » of ^ function of congress, in the post 8 M * J . vears. to nass laws—not to make ment Admimstratioa, ahd ( 2 ) at arty years, to pass iaws-not to mal« ! r6llSOtiabia timc,by any member o f the . * , . lt __ association insofar as 1 his interest As an exhibit that tirtrWashington! un^er the programs administered by government is in the hands o f quasi-i the as^iatlon may be-affroted.” Democrats, masquerading m the stol- ^ further from tjteMSame en livery of the. true Democratic party, Ibuijetjn>Part S, Duties o f Oftfcrs o f let us turn for a moment or two to L^feCoanty Committee, Item fi, para- some utterances o f tha father of the Igtapb D, a* follows: old Democratic party. Said Tfeomas «Fost to a conspicuous plOCbin the Jefferson in his first inartgural ad- t(>fttttj. al$sodaH(m office the names drf*?: „ , \ , * (and addresses o f all regular and al- To you, then, gentleman, who. are tmnate commlttinert, officers, and am* charged with the functions o f legk- o f ihft M«ociatioh swdt the latiOn, and to thosa associated with atnouht. o f coterfsnsation received by you, I look With encouragement for bi thertl io t ^rric« rendered that guidance and support Whichmay durtogth® twelve-month period, Jantt* enable Us to steer with safety the aiy x through December 81,1940.” CEDARVILLECOLLEGE TO PRESENT CONCERT Oh the evening of May 8 tb, the Ce­ darville College Mixed Chorus will present its annual secular concert in the Alford Gymnasium, The program will consist o f semi-classical popular and comedy numbers presented by the chorus the male quartette and soloists. There wilt also be instrumental solos by member* o f the chorus. The hour la 8:00 o’clook, n ,1 ! vessel in which we are all embarked amidst the conflicting element* o f a troubled World* * * * If there be any among us Who would wish to dissolve this Union or to change it* republican form, let them stand undisturbed as monuments Of the safety which error of opinion may be tolerated Where reason is left free to combat It, * * * Sometimes-it is Said that man cannot be trusted With the govemmaht o f himself. Can he, then, be trusted with the government'of others! Or have we found angel* In the forms of king* to govern him? Let history answer the question* * * * It to proper yen should understand What I deem the essential principles o f our government, * * * The preservation of the Ctenerat Government to its whole oonatitutioal vigor, as the sheet anchor o f our peace at home and safety abroad; the diffu­ sion o f Information and arraignment This ha* been done and is now open for inspection* . ^ _ .We believe that in view o f the above two citation* you will realise that any one interested in any information which you desire can get the iatee by coming to our offtee. We alfo hat* on file receipted term* for all money paid to the various co- operators in Green* County- .We assure you that we will gladly give to you and any tend owner or tenant to Greene County any informa­ tion which may he desired by eomtog to our office,' Hoping that w % may soonh*fe the pleasure of a eoft fromJ ove , we are Yours 'very ttoty, Hsninait W. 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