The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

‘1 tr’'246^*' y* k f l w -.— - I « f . NTPAW l l u U v No, 16 M H 8 M I L M i J i t tS g 1j T f l y llnvnlRB roll [fCcta-riBe CMIese CEDARYILLE, OHIO, flUOAY, MAR IS, 1M* ^tat fW K f L i t & t s a r Neil UBBstaassssfe- HurtDi^| Tn Offer* tam e r Seta! Arfdreai Pl%t&i€ihood & By CLARENCE J. BROWN - ttemhsr o f Ckmgreee,. Seventh OWo District , __ Cedarrifit CeUoge official* anaewao- I^TOBCB SUIT* ed liapertont pta*» today to cooperate Aflwto Harris, etargia* neglectfully with tin* U. 8. Office o f Kdww- u»d cruelty, seeks her freedom fro**,tJon to make year-mnad uaoftfoefley* Cliftoq, Harris, /wham she married . facilities to train s w and women a* June <7, 193ft, at Eh®*, M«L \ qaWldy u potable. This will enable Married September 17, 19*2, at Louisville, Ky„ C. V. Caudill wm neglect a* yrouiid* for * divorce he seeks from Marie Caudill, Ralph L. many men to complete college courses before draft age. A serious shortage o f qualified pub­ lic school teachers was emphasised by Aeoeedlag to experts, the next nine* Harness also chargee neglect in ash* ‘ President Walter S. Kilpatrick in an* jBouncing plana for Cedarville Cob luge’s summer school •and for the ty days *18 be toe most vital and im- ing a divorce from Clara Mae Har portent ia modem history; for the i>«*, Xenia, whomhe married May 28, outcome o f the worid-wide stni**J«;i 929 , here. They are parents pf three in whfob we are now engaged will <te-iminor children. penft upon what occur* during thstj —,-------' p^tod. Borne o f tta<mtato»» ttoa x -j DAMAGES SOUGHT porta are »ow pontarto*, and to which Stanley Matthews, Xenia, in an ac- on lyttra can giyethe answers, a c t io n filed against Roy Mendenhall, <hese: Wffl the Axis armies he abje **** $865.60 damages for an alleged to, atop the Rosstat advances and(:treach o f contr** . The plaintiff counter-attadr with a great Spring charges Mr. Mendenhall made a hid offensive, as has been predicted? Can f pp material and labor on foundation the Mas! forces drive through the work.of two houses and did not finish Caucasus, or-through Turkey or Sues, W)t contract, so aw to reash .needed oil supplies and Join the Japanese in India? Can the Aids powers drive the British from the Mediterranean area and Northern' ASK EJECTION Chester Confer is defendant in, ejec- ww an ow nw aw muthicjtu <» J » ■ -ri /y AM«twu«» ** b, tw,-& *S*22!LSS.iJ ’L?--5J- Own, situated .north o f ■ . . ww, „ - „ „ „ . _ „ „ jdorf and Susanna Batdorf, The plain Ou over to Hitler for use in an nt- ■ . - . tempt to control:the Atlantic? W iU ^ fl + L ? * * * f 6 Germany obtain French bases at Da~tY . y kar and elsewhere in Africa? Will i A * Francs, capable o f putting; a well! trained and equipped army of two mil- J _ DIVORCES AWARDER lion) men in the field, enter the war , Pelmite Lockwood was granted her on the aide o f the Axis? Can Japan ift:ed°m f™m Dale Lockwood on the continue her, >victorious drive across* grounds o f neglect and restored to Burma and on into India, thus cutting, her, ™ en ™*me <* ,Fcllcrt« Hpeder; offfJhhwrfrOm outside aid while strik-i“ d Ilene Haverstick-was given a ing/at the very heart o f the British d™ *c$ °Tn her, cross-pet,taon against colonial empire? Will Australia, and Arthur J. Haverstick, charging' ne- New Zealand‘ fall, before the attack* Klect. o f Japanese forceS? The experts tell, 1 , us that if'the answers are in th£,af-> GRANT JUDGMENT , firmative, then Great Britain and? The Homo Federal Savings and Anierica will in all probability lose I'oau Association, Xenia, was given the: wac,. even’ though the struggle: judgment for ^3,142,35 in a fore­ goes on to the bitter end. However;, closure action against Chester M, if even a-,portion?1o f the answers: are+Preston and others, - , in the negative,, then eventual.victory^ —— —. will be ours. I f the Russians camcon-;- APPRAISALS CONFIRMED forty-ninth college year, which will open in the fa ll,. Students entering this summer can expert to graduate by June, 1945, by attending classes toe year round. Summer school attendance will enable a student to earn a college degrees in throe years or Jess rather than four, he said. President Kilpatrick pointed out that year-round instruction is no novelty for Cedawllle College, since summer school has been operated for! many years. However, the entire pro­ gram o f instruction has been revised for this summer and next fall to ac­ commodate all classes o f students. Cedarville College is cooperating with the Ohio Department o f Educa* tfon. in training elementary teachera in a minimum o f time. Properly quaik fied students entering this summer can expect to receive A temporary certificate from the gfcate Department by ,the fall, o f 1943. Local school children will he'enrolled in a summer training school to make practice teaching available. Two sessions o f the Cedarville sum­ mer school will he held, from June 15- July 18, and July 20-AugUst 22. Sat­ urday classes permit the work Of an ordinary six-weeks term to be com­ pleted in five Weeks, granting addi­ tional vacation time to public school teachers enrolled in summer school and to undergraduate students who plan to attend both summer and winter.' - - Work will be offered in all regular tinue their series o f victories of the1 A property appraisal was approved ;P ’tJarvd*e CoII58re departments, with v +bp pourt In+1.A rtT-Rntii W„1-both permanent members*of the: staff past three months,,and Germany is by'the court in the case o f Ruth FuJ given no opportunity to launch a sue- kerson Stingley and others against cesaful counter offensive, then the de- Harvey J. Elam and others, feat o f the Axis on the continent is j ‘ ' u ——— 'a foregone conclusion and Russia will DISMISS CASES become the great European power o f The following cases were ordered modem times: Once Germany to de- dismissed: R, H. Jeffers against Paul featodr all attention can he turned geippfe and Walter Snell, settled^and toward Japan, and the downfall, o f dismiaaed with prejudice to new ac- Mirt'wattoirwiB bn but % wetter o f tfon; Home Federal Saving* and Loan 'time. , , , |Association; Xenia, against George R, , i,.........* , ' - *Hosier and Beatrice K, Hosier, with* The growing tension in our relation- out record; and Bcya Hussey against ships with Vichy France to causing Rqlph Hussey, without record, graye concern here. Many officials; ____^ high in American war councils would. ESTATE APPRAISALS not be surprised at any time to hear _ These estates were appraised this that the French fleet and. African week in proljate court: bases have been turned over to the FiorenCe Vincent: gross value, |450; Axis. It is even-possible that obligations, none; net value, f4B0. may Join ih toe war against the Unit-j Amanda Victoria Chambliss: gross ed Nations. Axis control of the great valqe( $ 955 , 24 ; obligations; 9536.01; French fleet and o f sea bases on the nfct VajUe>$ 439 . 23 , African coast would create a most; Raymond J ..Adams: gross value, and guest professors . 1 Regular dormi tory and recreation facilities will be available to students of the summer Sessions, Bicycle Riders ^ ,> * * . Must BewMT* Neil Hartman, science instructor Of the St, Marys* Ohio high school, to to address the Methodist men and their families of two counties, Greene and Fayette, at Cedarville’ in toe local Methodist Church, Mawjb 16 ,7:45 p.m. The event to sponsored by toe Greene-Fayette Bi^toefbood. Mr. Hartman, a Cedarville College graduate of last May, spent the sum­ mer in Mexico as a dumber o f toe Friends Service -Comdrisalon which aided in toe reconstruction work fol­ lowing an earthquake Its the Tuxpait area, a plateau 600 whies south of Mexico'City- - TJ. S; officials looked, upon toe work o f .too commission withmuch favor as an important factor Jin cementing closer relationship between Mexico and this country. The meeting to open to the general public. The speaker is the son o f Mb. and Mrs. George If, Hartman, local residents. 1- ‘ . Many Visitor* To ftfoyor’s Court There was umwnal activity hi May­ er's Cooft Monday when * number of- esses .were up for cctudderatten, tha most earioae being driving while in­ toxicated, Two boy* under age were turned over to Juvenile Court, Xenia.” Eugene Donehey and Harold Miller entered pleas o f guilty ott disorderly charges for fighting Sunday ew on Main St. Each were fined; costa. ..y Elgin McArthur, 35, was fiaed- ^ and costs and had his driving license suspended for driving-while intorieikt- ed. ’ ■ ' v : Job* Burden, Ervin Morris, Frank Shoemaker, all from Xenia, and Part Church, Bower*ville, were given fines o f f 2with $1 costs for reckless opera­ tion o f a motor vehicle to the village. A ll entered pleas of , guilty, Bernard. Fensyl, driver- for Allied TruckGo., Cleveland, was take® a huge heavily loaded truck street In an intoxicated ConditffKi Hto- truck narrowly escaped hitting sey. end parked cars. He .was held, until late Monday evening to sober up when. he mitered a-plea o f guilty o f driving while intoxicated. In as much a* to* truck was loaded with ■perishable goods, the company management ask­ ed tost he be permitted continue the trip and that toe fine of $50 and costs would he .guaranteed and paid by-Friday* . Art Kearns faced a 'driving, ^rhile intoxicated charge, and plead, guilty. He. hit a truck belonging to a-Mb. Barnett,Xenia* He agreed topay>tbe damage and bis driving license ,was revoked for 'thirty days. o n * nZjhjrt* i3^g2jikAM H O * fnnC Q * Tha Jfsw Daal Frtoa Ffcssr, Lmm the fmtr°r and ptoefng a moans keto 1 mitirik P«*k. mar- on hog jfarm arjl not to its wit ■war-; labors good hto to organized increase in tbs tered toe A Projgrrain islands o f the Southeastern *e*» arm at present loaded with refined agger ready for shipment, Boil’and climatic conditions make criops cer­ tain the yeaf round. .Even in Florida and Louisiana sugar cane to being harvested and in thirty days will he ready for market. Meantime toe American home Is to be 'placed1under Sugar, rationing, a few ounces per inhabitant each week. You have been told toe attack o f Ja­ pan to'responsible but the-amount o f sugar produced in the Philippines Is small compared-with other sections of the: country. Mexico has a heavy in­ crease in sugar tonnage, ’• la this country to create a plan o f scarcity the New Deal forced can* Pldiup® .ta t1 M mt JPSfJfeB 9M ni A mp an assewut o f to* sMsaaa at Mfiaa' glsannr Farlcsr. dsurttoar afi XMrtaa - D, Parker, that cte . fiBaHuamr a f - tbs Oadarrila FaiiiCw - Srtmrta.' aa x etasp. la asat^i I mm I ifc : m M l sUrW mesp Curtain PnBew, toe 'tofldnuirtt.. 'toe Hay Hoase. been at tin Pasadena Ptap GaliL, ton :more toaa a yaar ^ a Warner talent-psemfc nfftoei . here a screen, tost, ft was ham she < met Forrest Tucker, who wmtgstttog hto second test Miss Parker recently eomptefed' "Soldiers in White,'’ for % anwu. Tucker is soon to begin work eat “Scotland Yard." He.has. also bean • featured in “Honotaiq Lon” , “ Canal Bone,“ .,and btoert; Tuton^s heuaie to in Arlington, V*., and ha* been prom- - inent in athletics. He Is in toe draft but haa not hsMt called, According to W. Ward Marsh; who interviewed toe couple at ton* Cleveland Airport, an announcement- of their marriage might be expert**---, in the near future. - Now that the bicycle is becoming of the project. H. D. Vayltiiiier; Speaks Befpre dull The establishment o f a «ew bank in Cedarville loomed as a possibility, as, Charles Townsley, Prmident o f the Cedarville Progressive Gbtb announo- ed that he to apptorttog * Mkwkd committee to look Into the feasibility Court House Scraps New-Old Elevator The county commissioner* last week had the elevator in the courte^ousere- moved -to be sold «s junk as it was. not in use and bad not been used hut a few months following the erection of the building some forty years ago. The elevator was operated by, water- power and proved to bo expensive,' blsctric power not being in general, Use. in those .days, The junk Weighed nearly five tons and brought 373.69, The space has.beeg floored and will be used for-storage purpose*. ■ 1 1 31,920; obligatiohs, 352.40;- net value, serious situation', and the United States and Great Britain would be;$ 1 , 867 . 60 . forced to fight an all out naval war j Elisabeth M. Esterline: gross value, $1,833.20; obligations, $60.40; net val- niora o f* necessity and boys and girls find in it a Source of pleasure there must be more caution about riding'ihe streets day or night. The automobile driver ha* his rights as well as the bicycle rider, both should exercise caution. It must be remembered riding on sidewalk* is not -permitted under ordinance. The state law requires a ight On each bicycle at night, toe snmc being required of other vehicles as well as automobiles. Take notice, in the Atlantic in order to maintain1 present supply lines to the British Isles, Russia and Africa, Many beltove that this war may actually.be won or lost in toe- Work- lie, 3LV82.80'. Nettie M, Fulkerson: gross Value, $5,889.50; obligations, $1,413.43; net value, 34/516,02. Charles C, Sesstor: gross value, $2,- shepa and industrial plants o f the [088.35; obligations, $1,161; net value, United State* during the next few $927.35, months. If those serving on toe home 1 ........ Achievement Day. To Be March 13 front can produce the planes and the ships, the guns andmunitions, so bftd- APFOINTMENTS MADE The following "persons were given ly needed to give the UnitedRations apI>0jntment8: Everett Parks, admin superiority in the air and Oft the *** | fatrator, estate o f Jcsiie Parks, late before our enemies can join forces ;o£ Caesatcreek TWp., under $100 or consolidate their gains already ji;orHi; Charlie Clemans, administrator, made, then victory will be ours, Don- jCstatc 6f i^ urA Clemana, late of Ce- ald Nekam, War Production Chief, laawville Twp., under $100 bond; Fan- hfi*well said that every fighting plane ;.nie Ei McNeill, administratrix, estate we- produce now will be worth t « o f Margaret Jane McNeill, late of Ce* such planes produced next year; and awrviile, under $4,000 bond; E. D. tost every plane and ran, and every bomb and shell, sent against the enemy now Will mean the saving o f numerous American lives later on. Monday, March 16th, Is the dead line far filing income tag returns. As pointed ootcih this column last Octo­ ber, when the bill fixing present tax transfer"r»fe.tale’ rates was enacted by the Congress,' Smith, administrator, estate of Rich­ ard Wilson Murray, late of Spring valley, Twp., under J80,OO0 bond. AUTHORIZE TRANSFER Leo Hackett, a* administrator o f the estate o f Charles H. Hackett, tote o f Yellow Springs, was authorized to tax** on 1941 incomes will be'found much higher than those o f previous years. However, the taxes being paid this year ara but the beginning. Al­ ready the Ways aridMentis Committee is at Work drafting a new tax bill. Last week Secretary o f the Treasury Morgentbau appeared before the com­ mittee and aeiwd for tax increases to total approximately nine Milton dol­ lars annually. Under the Morgentbau taxea on ineomee up to twenty tiiomwuid delta* Will be doubted next year. Tax** on higher bracket humane wifi not be increased APPRAISALS ORDERED The county auditor was directed to appraise the ■estates- o f Harry ' M. .Fudge, Laura 'Clematis, George Johan­ nes. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Ghmteti) George Spender Pryor, S. Charles, ton, laborer, and.Leona Mae Knlsley, S, Columbus SL ■ Emery' Elmer Cbenowetb, Summit 1st,, auto mechanic, and Mrs. Elisa­ beth Birch, 1X3 S. Miami Ave, m beesrfiy, stosjdy beauties such to-) Charles Franklin Koogler, Xenia, aetises as* alraady paying exeeptioned- iR. R. 8, mechanle, and Either Louise iy fetgk ratea. Cerpoeation taxes wifi;Downs, O. 8. and 8. O. Home, Rev. be greatly toaeeaeel, white present ex- It* 8. Wilkes, Crtumbus. etoe tevtoe wtt besoms much heavier, j James Whitmer Walther, Dayton, atidwew teriea wifi be placed on many ft, R, % foundryman, and Doretoy •rtMea new antaxed. tfhera to tm - -Jane' fiogert, Patterstin FteM, Falr- M mM * Sititiawnt to the C<«iftese)field, ' ■ 1 Luther Grifflto, Xento Av*., Cedar- vilte, farmer, .and MArgaret: Littto, Oedarvhte. ; ■ , ■ ■ The annual..Greene County'Achieve­ ment Day wifi be held Friday, March 13, from 10:15 to 3:00 p. tn. jn the First Methodist Church in Xenia.. An interesting program has been . . planned by the member* o f the Home j10®! ”e .t' Extension Council. Mrs. Ch«sta“ Ful-: mer, a Well known Dayton newspaper columnist wifi be one o f the speakers at the morning session. “Victory Gardens” will be explained by Mi> E. A. Drake, County Agricultural Agent, Miss Christine Carlson, Extension Nutritionist from Ohio, State Univer­ sity has chosen “ Surprise Attack” for her ..pectol part in toe program. Special music Wifi>add much to toe entertainment for the day. Miss Lu­ cille Anketiey will play a violin solo accompanied by her mother Mrs. Nel­ son Ankeney, The Greene County Women's chorus directed by Mr, J. II. Waldron wifi sing four numbers during the afternoon program. This year’s Achievement Day marks the completion o f an intensive study o f nutritional problems as applied to family living. Everyone to invited to attend the meeting, The plan was brought before, the club at their regular monthly meeting Monday night and-mrt with toe Whole hearted support o f toe members. Cedarville has-been without a local bank sine* 1932/ when the local in­ stitution failed. Previous totoat time the town enjoyed local banking facili­ ties fo r over 60 years, H, D. Vayhinger, speaking before toe club informed the members that the college will offer to cooperate with toe new plant that Is opening,' by making student help available on a part-time basis. Mr.. Vayhinger is *n interesting speaker and hr’ l toe complete at­ tention,of the members. He stressed the importance of “ togetherness” and unanimity in the club’s organization, and pointed out that many civic pro­ jects could be carried to * successful conclusion by the members working The club endorsed toe college plan for their $100,000 expansion project which will include a 200 acre student operated farm. * Women’s,Bible Memory Contest, Sun,, Mar. 15 Sixgar Button Books Beady For Patrons ‘ * •w The local, school teacher*, who have taken a census of residents who will be- eligible for sugar ration books have completed their work.. Some 49,000 ration books have been received by Ralph O. Spahr, county commissioner, Who is coordinator and head of th6 rationing in the county for whatever fall* under that order. Each person wifi be estitled to eight ounces of sugar per week. Schools Report On Bond-Stamp Sales County Superintendent Harry B. Pickering reports the total sales o f defense bonds and stamps In the coun­ ty by the various schools through the faculty and pupils for January and Febru*ry"am0unted to $12,183.10. The sale* by districts* are as fol­ lows: Beavercreek, $1,176.73; Caessr- treek, $1,283.90; Cedarville, $159.50; Clifton, $27.05; Jeffersoh, $83725; Yellow Springs Bryan, $448.54; Bos#, $29.80; Silvbrcreek, $337.25; Spring Valley, $229.65; Sugarcreek, $884X16; Xenia Twp., $311,40. The total to date for the Cedarville schools is $1,231.65. and sugar-growers to reducte their acreage both beet and cane under toe redhead plan'would’ not permit evert a pound per family in too country. Whjfte toe New. Deal paid: American sugar growers not to grow and pro­ duce sugar we had a form o f free trade, inaugurated to take so muck sugar from other countries. Any other story as to sugar short­ age can he traced only-to the’ AAA shdrtage program. News dispatches this week state that Secretary Wick- nrd will “recommend” to FDR that he suspend the import quotes on sugar. On; American possessions In too West todies where, sugar cane grow* like Weeds our own Agricultural depart­ ment under Wjckaxd banned. sugar and cane growers were tores* ti* tar* the utine. ^ . ...Youriirtgta*'**as*«'i,»*f ;*aiwr:viow< soon to become a' reality is the pen­ alty for therpart-you have had. in sup­ porting the"AAA as a farmer and for hot registering yonr protest if you are but a consumer, tiot entitled to financial benefits. Fired Hagler Died By Shotgun Charge Coroner H. C. Schick has rendered a verdict o f suicide in the death of Fred Hagler, 43, farmer, who fired a shat into his monthMonday afternoon while in a room at his home on a farm si* miles south o f Xenia on the Bur­ lington pike. No reason has been as­ signed, for toe motive. The funertil was held Thursday from the bfceld Funeral Home,.Xenia, with burial in Wtodland Cemetery. Secretary o f State ; * Tie jfbte Secretary o f State, head'pf"toe elec­ tion machinery in the state, oast a vote for 'toh<-iteijMftirtfe choio* for ■ clerk' of toe etectwteitatab Montib^1' due' to a tie vote" between toe two Democrats and two Republiaaa*- on. the board. Tha Republicans voted tee- - Attorney W, B. -McCafiister,Msh»tom , been clerk for two'' years.'^Tha- new clerk will he H. W. ^ g lay ’ o f Spring, . Valley Nine other 'counties to tha ’ state had" tie votes, RWieeasy voting ' for the Democratic candidates to each case; Under, toe. tow the clerk must be o f the same political party as iW SOcretary o f State, J. E. Long* Rep., Ross Twp.» oldest. Republican member o f the board will become chairman, succeeding Judge George U. Smito. . . Former Readent ' MSi tit ■... •*.•«$.. Andrew Mclntire, 03, died Stitur- day afterhoop at the Veteraa’s Hospi­ tal to Dayton, where he had been a patient for; two weeks.: He had beep - ill in a Veteran’s Hospital in Chilli- cothe, D,, the past two or three years and was recently moved to. Dayton. < The deceased wa* the Son o f Andrew Mclntire, and was born on a farm on ‘ toe yellow-Springs pike north o f' town. He served in ‘ the Spanish- American wai*With CompanyE, Third ; Missouri Infantry. He was the tost" o f toe immediate family. The funeraLwa* held Tuesday1‘after­ noon from the Neeld Funeral Home, Xenia. Burial took place on toe family Tot in Mastics Creek Cemetery. „ . ’to i T J ,* . -yw / r , 4 . Bible Beading Contest To Be Held March 15 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT an.-vii'Xrtie The Third District Spring Confer­ ence o f the American Legion will be held Sunday, Match 16,1042 in Ver­ sailles, Darke County, Ohio. The morning registration and reports of committees will ba at ten A. M., in the Legion Hall. The afternoon pro­ gram wifi start promptly at one F. M. to the High School Auditorium. The Annual Cedarville College Women’s Bible Memory Contest will be held Sunday, March 16, at the Methodist Church, 7:30 P. M. The contestants are: Laurel Dilts, Beatrice O’Bryant, Mary O’Bryant, Doris Wil­ liams, Orsadee Stewart, and Beatrice Collier. Scriptural passage* from both the Old and New Testaments wilt be given. Special music will be provided. The sponsor is Miss Mar­ garet B. Rife, ’16. The purpose is to foster too Open Bible. This is an annual event to Which Cedarville Church people always.look forward with Interest. It is held this year as one o f the year-long services of union service* sponsored jointly by the churches o f the town and Cedar- ville College. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. SOYBEAN DISCUSSION J. A. Slipher of the soils and crops department o f Ohio State University will discus* some of toe problem; in ter a MtteMtl ta ta ta t; ta t to# Ad- State Commander Floyd R. Hart-Connection With farmers* alt-ont ef- pence o f Westerville, Ohio, will be toe speaker, There will also be plenty of music and entertainment. The big parade which Wifi consist o f two Legion bugle and drum corps, some 46-3 rolling equipment and at least six bands, betide* marching units wifi ta a feature o f the day. It will Matt at tear P» M« fort in food production at the James town High School, Wednesday after noon, March 18 tit 2:00 o’clock. The meeting is being arranged by the local extension service to bring td farmers the latest findings in the field of ro­ tation*, soil management, fertilisers, liming, cultural practices and crop varititto* in thrtr battl* o f production. BEEKEEPERS TO MEET The annual meeting of the Greene County Beekeepers Association will ha held at to# Court Howe Assembly Room, Tuesday evening, March 17, at 8:00 o’clock. W. E. Dunham, extension specialist in Bee Culture o f Ohie State University will discus* “The Effect o f War oh the Beekeeping Industry.” Reports o f association activities dur­ ing the past year will be given and officers elected. Association officers are Carl E, Pickering o f Jamestown, chairman and 0 . K. Simison o f Spring Valley, secretary and county bee in specter. H. S. CLASS PLAY Thursday evening, March 19 at 8:18 o’clock in Cedarville Gpera llotiae, the Senior Class of Cedarville High School under the direction o f MU* Carrie M. Rife, High School Principal, will present toe three act comedy- “Yon Can’t Take It Along” by David .Duncan. ■ The members o f too cast are: lads Brown, Frances Jolley, Doris Towns ley, Jeanne Wright, Frances Eckman, Margaret Anderson, Jeanette Spahr, Betty Preston, Mary McCampbefi Margaret Stormont, Eugene Stan forth, William Burba and Rmwt Col Itar. The Cedarville College Biblp Read­ ing Contest wifi be held next Sunday evening, March 15 in the local Metho­ dist Church at 7:30 p.m,, Dean Steele announced today. The participants in the grant, which • o f nearly 40 years standing, mem* oriaa outstitodinf scriptural passages and read them1from memory- The objfeet o f the affair is to stimulate interest in the value of the Bible. The six Steed* taking part include Laurel Dilts, Doris Williams, both o f Springfield; Be* Collier, Xenia; Or todee Stewtirt, Bowersville; Mary O’Br/aat Jamestown; Beatrice 0*Bry. ant, Cedarville. Miss Margaret B. Rife o f.'Xenia is patron. Substantial cash prises are award­ ed the contestants. The event i* free and open to the general public. WILL COUNTY COMMITTEE LET CONSCIENCE PREVAIL? Tournament Receipt# . . Reached New High Supt. Sherman Liming, Yefiow ' Springs; chairman of the athletic com­ mittee conducting the basketball tw r- nament, reports a new high in at­ tendance and receipts. The toted amount for the event was $2#Mt against $1,857.36 for the preview ' year. Each school will reaeive $12L2ft agiinst $129 each to 1941. Part of the increase in receipts was due to higher federal admission tax** aad, this also reduced the net faeoast. Supt. H. D. Furrt o f tote p W W - comea'ctatanmi for toe IM f eve*** C. A. Wright, Bellbrook is ahokfovar imtiNHij Wu ' «9gtp*V' *KJwW Roes Twp* Is the tided member. The amsuii track meet wiR be M d at Cox Field, Xenia, May 1. Six e f the eight schools wilt have a part to the baseball toarmameat. Dreariags, will be held Monday, April 6. The Oe- darvflle College diamond may he se­ lected as the neutral field for the , tournament. One o f our farm subscribers oaBed h r phone Tuesday evening to Inquire whether those who preach aad thee* wta support the AAA pregtam ara in accord with the price oefitog on perk ataotmeid by Btice Ftote Com* immist Henderson. This farmerwaate w to Jnquireofmembersef tin itan- ty AAA Committe* whether tortr, ceaerienee pridto ttam tor tekto# to* present inflation price on pork, whW» to toe ayes o f Roosevelt, Wallace and Wtekard is an injustice to the nation. Oar farmer friend hw mm to worry atari tium toe eetoag price oa perlt. IH should leek out for the drop to ttotWta»*d to taee prita, le ffs Tnes- trtA a, a^ass MuU-aia. m E w r > ’ 4 nPPPfftoRiWb a r w u t e w u t e * v w Eyle Twins Gneits SttahnKi .'Btodkiy Wifitan and Semuel Xyto Ee^a, were guest* o f toe Xenht Enatoln* Society Saturday afruf iewn «t to* tame o f Mrs. David Lewta ertstefto • fug tort* aiasigwtoMl btrtoday. Ehmy The twhte, ben tofMagrtta Twp^' li E. Thfed 9 t, wtatatoay keep tans* Younger yearn. They bums emly taut w EJpEKnm wBwl 'em ig^PMCnE p M M r liJto^Luata. BUY EEHfBBWBIEOElffti j ,.*,^ ^ A * RUT DETBEMi ELUOPE t l* ! ■; ’PV