The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

wv nuftitf} M : ; L v : ! ! i t i i i k h i o s m m m m Americans Fur America —America For Anericaas -^--1 >■ aw * .i«iw;,)!ia iamisimsiiuimwMmig^^ SJXTT-NIKTHYilAE No, 20 GMESSfOm MAmmsm WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J . BROWN Member of Congres* Russia's payment of her full share of the assessment to meet the opera* tiag costs of the United Nations for ths coming, year, together with her compliance with the request of the Security Council for an official re port of her position in the Iranian Dispute, is taken as an indication the Soviet Government does not -expect to withdraw from ■ the United Nations, but instead will cooperate therewith. I n other words there is a feeling in „Washington that-an international cri­ sis has been averted and the United Nations has weathered its first, storm; all of which is evidence that the firm- e r poliey recently adopted-by the Uni* ted States as to international affairs ir t h e proper one. In a torried Senate bpeech, Senator, Pepper of Florida charged the United ’■States hat been playing favorites be­ tween Great'Britain and Russia. The Floridian, accused the State Depart­ ment ,o£ putting this natibh' in the position'of opposing Russian imper­ ialism and supporting-British imper­ ialism . While some of the Senator’s colleagues, including the senior Sena­ tor Andrews, are very critical of his attitude, most national legislators take the position the, .United -States should not favor any one in interna­ tional ^affairs, but instead/ should . stand on American principles as enun­ ciated in the Atlantic Charter. '’■The House last week voted pay rais­ es for most Federal workers—but not -for Coiigressrnen. The first bill to pass the House was a pay raise meas­ ure-for. postal employees, giving each four hundred dollars per year in­ crease. The postal workers have had only one temporary increase in pay since 1926. Later in the week the Administration sponsored annual pay boost, providing expenditures for. 'salaries and wages in any government •department or agency are not increas­ ed above the present totals. This lat­ te r provision means the number of employees 1ft such department—o u t­ side the Veterans Administration and postal service-will have to be re­ duced sufficiently to absorb the pay increase given the remaining employ­ ees. This should be easy, for( if all unnecessary employees are elimina­ ted, f a ir salaries codld be paid the more efficient workers who remain, and still save milliohs of dollars for ALONGFARMFRONT E. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Arent 4 , BEEKEEPERS MEET APRIL 11 The annual meeting of Greens County beekeepers will be held a t the Court House- Assembly ’Room Thursday evening a t 8 P, M. W. E. Dunham, extension bee spec­ ialist of Ohio State University, will discuss spring management problems and Charles A. Reece, state apiarist of the department of agriculture ?will discuss, bee diseases and their control. Reports will be given by Carl Pick­ ering, chairman, and 0 . K. ,Simiaon, secretary of the county beekeepers as­ sociation. . Officers will be elected for the coming year. All bee keepers are urged to attend. mm mm ■ipsyi* 1 ........."yu'seS Back*Th» Farmer Racks TfeeN ot IM FARM WAGE HEARING A farm wage hearing will be held a t the farm labor camp a t Bryan State Park, Wednesday evoning a t 8 o’clock to determine the prevailing rate for various types of farm work. The hearing is being held by the wage board of the county farm labor committee and farmers are urged to attend. In addition to the hourly rate tor various types of farm work, piece work rates and charges for custom tvork will he determined. BEACH TO MEET FRUIT GROWERS— Frank Beach of the horticulture de­ partment of Ohio State University is co discuss current orchard problems with Greene County fru it growers a t the Court House Assembly Room, on Monday evening, April 15 a t 8 P.’M. Warni weather has put, orchards a- bout three weeks ahead of their .nor­ mal stage of growth and present pros­ pects-point to a good fruit crop. FARM ACCIDENTS COSTLY— W.i E. Stuckey - of the division of the division of safety and hygiene told i group of young farmers last Wed- lesday evening that 96 per .cent of farm accidents are caused by human failures and that the misuse of all farm machinery causes 22 per cent of all farm accidents, 0 f these, trac­ tors are responsible for 40 percent. Other causes listed are falls, 18.5 percent; animals, 13A percent; hand cools, 11 pet cent; flying objects, 8 percent; stepping on objects, 5 percent and motor-vehicles, 4.3 percent. Mr. Studkey reported that an av­ erage of one death occurs daily1from farm accidents in Ohio and that the average loss per county annually from farm accidents is in excess of 880,000. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 12,1946 "r ia w i wrwaaa.1 swas'.'g j.i.ai.'igggi College To Revive Foot- Football Next FaU Cedarville College will revive foot­ ball next fall after its discontinuance here 13 years ago in 1932. President Ira D. Vayhinger made the announce­ ment Tuesday. Mendell E. Beattie, the new coach and physical instructor is ,now busy "arranging' for a fall' schedule. • The new coach comes from Rio Grande College in so thorn Ohio. Football as a sport a t Cedarville was discontinued here in 1932 after the local aggregation had received one of the worst shellackings in foot­ ball history. ,Qn November 19 half­ back Joe Kershalls of' ’West Liberty ^Teachers, ran-wjld crossing' Cedafville College’s goal eleven times and kick­ ed five extra points in his teams 187- 0 win a t Wheeling, W, Va. This unparalled defeat finished all enthuesiasm a t Cedarville College for the sport. However the influx of G I’s next fall has changed the picture and President Vayhinger says a crack eleven will be on the field under the tutelage of Coach Beattie. However, football was an integral sport here 38 years previous to its discontinuance in 1932, Prof. F, A. Jurkat, who has- seen every team of the college, play since the’ first team of 1894 recalled today/ He says the teams of 1896 and 97 were outstand­ ing in college history, losing only one game in two years, In those, years even the coach played on the team,. Local followers, of .the. .sports will agree there were no “panty waists” on the teams in those days. jq aeR g u oA 'K H U i a n siiiimiMUHMtjKM'UiMimaimmisimMiMvsiHiMWHMMiiiiHMM ' COLLEGE NEWS I the taxpayers. Legislation to extend the Price Con­ trol Act* undpr which OPA' functions, for nine months or a year beyond its present expiration date of -June 30th next, will come, before the House for action next week. A -hot and bitter legislative battle is expected, and, if the measure is approved, it will only be after many amendments to correct many inequities now existing under OPA are adopted. .President Truman has been back­ ing a measure which would increase minimum wages, required to be paid under the Wage and Hour Act, from the preeent forty cents per hour to sixty-five cents. The Administration controlled Senate Committee on Labor and Education Sent* the bill - to the flobf last week, where it was amend­ ed to require that in calculation farm parity prices in the future the gov­ ernment must include farm labor costs. The nt-yt day President Tru­ man announced ho would veto the bill if the farm parity-labor cost provision was not stricken from it, Twenty- four hours later the Senate again vo­ ted for the inclusion of the farm par­ ity formula, and, late Friday, passed and Sint to the House the amended bill* Ju s t why the President believes it right to increase the minimum wag- H bill paid to industrial labor, but a t the same time thinks is wrong to in­ clude the cost of farm labor in fig­ uring parity prices on agriculture pro­ ducts, is iftrd t° understand. Cer­ tainly the farmer is entitled to just as fair trsatment from his govern­ ment as any other working matt. The Republican Parity has a new national leader. A t the meeting of the Republican National Committee, held hi Washington the first of last week, Congressman B. Carroll Reece of Tennessee was elected national Chairman to sueceed Herbert Brow­ nell,, New York, who resigned to re- enter legal practece, Congressman Reese, trim will resign from the Heusc to devote hi# fu lltim e to the Chair­ manship duties was nominated by yaus? humble correspondent. We had prerkmely been mentioned for the honor but had decided not to permit our name o be considered when it be­ came evident resignation from Con­ gress would be a requisite to election M Chair***. Fotlowing f’ongm*- man Keens’* election as National Chairmaa-aad MMfc to m surprise, f. . --nism VETERANS’ AGRICULTURAL . TRAINING PROGRAM— The Ohio plan fo r training veter­ ans in agriculture will be explained atXjpnia Central High School Wednes­ day at 7:30 p. nr, Representatives from the vocational-agricultural de­ partment and Veterans Administra­ tion will be present to discuss the program. % BEES WINTERED WELL— Reports from apiaries indicate col­ onies came through the winter in good condition, and favorable weather en­ abled bees to gather pollen during March. The pollen supply is import- mt in building up strong colonies in preparation for the honey flow. If „he natural pollen supply fails, pro­ gressive beekeepers now supply col­ onics with artificial pollen. POSSIBLE FERTILIZER K SHORTAGE— Farmers may run out of fertilizer during the spring planting season a t a time when it is sorely needed. Sup­ plies of nitrogen and potash have fal­ len far behind the volume anticipated last fall making the situation serious. Despite amplo production facilities a t fertilizer factories, labor and car shortages a t the mines have cut pot­ ash deliveries. The already short ni- rogen supplies have been deeply cut oy the steel strike which stopp'd pro­ duction of sulphate of ammonia for six weeks^ Farmers who had- been asked to produce food to moot global demands find the situation somewhat perplexing in view of the fact there is a national shortage in most feeds today. GARDENS IMPORTANT 1’illS YEAR— Every ounce of food produced this year by home gardners will help our neighbors in foreign lands. Various food distribution agencies *er now a t work helping to supply neoded nour­ ishment to impoverished countries. " Warm weather is giving many en­ thusiasts the "fever” and i t won’t b* long until the ground will be ready to work and planting started. The thing to <lo now, is to plan the operations and purchase seed, if such has not been donei'Home of the planting can be done during April, WANTED—Laborer* betweeh the ages of 18 and 15 for railroad work. Apply to R. B. Koppe. Phone 64361. President Ira D. Vayhinger announ­ ced this week that football will be re­ stored to the extra-curricular activi­ ties a t Cedarville College the coming fall. Prof. Mendell E. Beattie, coach a t Rio Grande College a t the present time, has 'accepted a position on. the faculty as coach and director of phy­ sical education. Prof. Beattie will be on the Summer School faculty this summer. He is a graduate of Morris Harvey College, Charleston, W. Va., with a B.A. degree and has done graduate work a t Marshall College. He and -Mrs. Beattie a re the parents of two children, a boy and a girl, one of high school age and the other, of college age. The family plana to take up residence in Cedarville a t the close of the present semester. ,. President Vayhinger was in Dayton Thursday of last week to attend a JOSEPH W, FIGHTER Joseph W. Fiehter, Democrat, head of the Ohio Graange issued a public statement appealing tp Congress to include farm labor cost in computing farm parity prices. Fiphter through the Grange represen tsthousands of Ohio farmers and desire* to see the farmer get mo« of the inflation dol­ lar. in circulation. Mr, Fichter wants the farmer put on par with organi­ zed labor, not under on dollar returns. ! PERRY L, GREEN pei^y L, Green,,Republican, former Director of Agriculture during, m iwstrationdf M ya riY .;(%w rf /4 f . President of the Ohio Farm Bureau iMr, Green has issued no appeal ip be* half of .Congress including farm labor costs in p a rity , price*. Mr. Green talks Conservation and fear* Inflation with higher farm prices. H is.¥>*!** are New Deafish,. He melees no appeal to Congress in behalfof til* farmer. Gov. VicDcmahey Answers Last Call meeting of the. Council of^ Daytoir Presbytery of which he is a member* Dr. HH . Abels addressed student* and faculty a t the regular Chapel ser­ vice Tuesday morning on the sub­ ject, "The Eyes of ChriBt”. The Mas­ ter’s eyes are sound and beautiful; they ‘are observing eyes; the Savior saw with His own eyes. "A picture of Christ as a youth, a copy of a recent painting by an American artist added to the interest of the occasion. Certificates of recognition, furnish­ ed by WHO’S WHO AMONG STUD­ ENTS* IN 'AMERICAN UNIVERSI­ TIES AND COLLEGES were pre- sented to Mrs. Doris Townsley Saund­ ers and Miss Ida Margaret Stormont a t the Chapel service Tuesday morn­ ing by President Vayhinger. This is the first year that the organization has given certificates. They indicate high scholarship, strong personality, and fine character. Robert Vayhinger, who is located a t the supply depot of the navy at Clearfield, Utah, has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. This rank correSpondes to that of Captain in the army. In the navy commissioned of­ ficers, beginning with the lowest, ate ensign, lieutenant (j.g.), lieutenant, Captain. Congratulations, Robert. The baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class this year will be preached by the Reverend Ronald E. Boyer, *35, Synodical Superintendent of the Second Synod of the United Presbyterian.Church, Middletown, 0 . The service will be in the local United Preebyterian Church, Sabbath, May 19, a t 11:60 o’clock. ■The other chur­ ches of the village are uniting in a Union service th a t morning. The Commencement address will be given the evening of Sabbath,: May 10 a t 8 o'clock, by the Reverend William F, Wills, ’27, pastor of the F irst Pres­ byterian Church, Cedar Falls, Iowa, Rev. Wills is also head of the West­ minster Foundation t of Iowa State Teachers College, in that City, Re­ member the dates, Sabbath, May 19, and plan to hear these *ona of old (!C who have gone out into the field of life and made good. 1 FOR SALK'-FarmtU regular trac­ tor on rubber. Plough, disc and culti­ vate**. Plwn*. Xaaia 1401-W-l. I t Ohioans learned with regret of the death Monday of former Governor and Senator A. Victor (Vie! Donahey in a Columbus hospital, where he had been confined for a wreck suffering from a peculiar blood disease that is regarded uncurable. I t is supposed to come from fungus poison, of tropi cal countries. Hfe had just -recently returned from Florida where he spent the winter, *He was 72 years of age. Vic Donahey, who was the first to serve three terms as governor of the state was a conservative Democrat of the old school, noted for his, honesty and frankness in both public and pri-! life. He served one term as Sen-! ator from Ohio and declined a second due largely to the fact he Was opposed to many of the Roosevelt policies and: that he would' not. take orders from the White House Us to how he should: vote on legislative bills. He waver subscribed to theV’New Deal” theory, of government and never urged the re-election of Roosevelt, The funeral was held Thursday in. New Philadelphia, 0 ,h is former home, He learned the trade of. printer in his early day in that city and became^ a clerk of the township. Later in 1912 he served as a member of the consti­ tutional convention from that-county. United Presbyterians .Elect New Officers Officers were chosen by the United Presbyterian congregation at the an­ nual meeting last Friday following a dinner meeting. Mr. Greer McCallis- ter was elected Chairman of the con­ gregation; Raymond Spracklin*vice chairman; Mis* Wilmah Spencer, sec­ retary; Miss Mabel Stormont, treas­ urer. For trustee, five year term, Fred Townsley; four year term, Har­ old Dobbina. Two Asphyxiated IitMotor Car Two youth* were found dead in a Xenia garage Sunday where they had slept p a rt of the night, going to sleep with the motor running to keep them warm. Cororer H, M. Schick said death was probably due to carbon mon oxide gas. They re identified a* Harry Sheets, 21, Xenia, and Robert P. Bostick, 19, of Ironton. The fem e r is single and the latter married, leaving a wife and an infant son, HAROLD BELL IIWANBY JENLISTS IN REGULAR ARMY Harold -Beil SwMtey, enlisted for the Regular Army from the local re­ cruiting Station, Mayor’s office, last, Thursday, The local office wifi be open Friday and Saturday this week and Monday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Sgt. Hettry W. Dennis i* the Recruiting Sgt, OPEN FOR GARAGE WORK Charles Rhettberfc announces the opening of a garage a t the rear of his home on .East Xenia Ave, a new garage building waa erected there last year, Ha says ha will b t ready Sat­ urday for all kinds of repair work on motor vehicle*. HOME CULTURE CLUE TO ' MEET FRIDAY, APRIL M Will Ration FlourTo Bakers and Grocers The radio and pres* quote Sec, Clin­ ton. Anderson, Secretary of agricul­ ture, as sayfiig there.will be no ration- ng of bread to conautner* because they cannot get out ration books in time. The joke is that the. New Dealer* are to cut.the use o f Hour 25 percent to retailers and bakeries which means there wifi not be as much bread baked fo r consumer sale a t formerly. Yet, Mr. Anderson, says there wifi be mo. rationing of bread. * Some tittle ago the New Deal order­ ed all bread loaves cut ten percent in weight; most states requiring pound loaves for retail trade or bn that ba­ sis, ' Many bakeries made the cut and save, that much flopr and Sefibread a t the same QPA price. An early order by Sec. Anderson requires millers to keep 15 percent of w b ftbm brim. JuflO**d wad for Uva stock feed, in the Hour, Result—Housewife now complain' the new bread wifi not keep as long as it did before the mill feed was taken out of the flour. The mfibfeed is that! part of the wheat between the heart] and'the outer covering o r the bran which goes ordinarily for poultry and, livestock feed.________ " Children’s Home To Get Equipmciiit Naw play,ground equipment, and a radio , have been purchased fo r the Greone .County Children's Home by Probate Judge W. B..M«C*)fiat*r, *» trustee of a fund set up more than 25 years age %ot the orphans. The equipment include* two sets of swings and a merry-go-round, and more wifi be purchased later, The ra, dio .has speaker attachment* to the various rooms of the home, The money came from, a trust fund provided in the wifi of Mrs, Louias' Springer Greet, who died in 1920 and which, with accrued interest, amount­ ed to $ 1 , 866,03 Common Plea* Court ruled last summer that the children's home inmates qualified to benefit from the fund. » The second degree murder trials a- gainst George Dean, 45, operator of a beer parlor on Xenia av*., epenad oa Tuesday.inCommou PM** Court, Two Gnrge* by. indictment had been found ggain*t De*n when, he we* held for fhftotiflg o f R. L. Thornton, 86, and Mrs,,Gladys M .Beynolds,l8,who was n*by-»t*nd*r in the beer. parlor . a t the, tinmiof tim shooting. The later wag killed instantly and fe ll. on the floor in fron t of the bar. She- had been playing the ?"juke box.” Other witnessee cafied were Mayor H. H. Abels, Wjfiliam Lister, present shiaf of police, Jh e flff Walton Spahr, and Dr.- C, S, Adams, chemistry a t Antioch College, Mayor Abelr was in charge with Lister until tha arrival of.the sheriff, * Mm* Dean took th*a ^ d ’l^ e d e y in defense of her husband. 8fia said she marriedDean Septemhet 48,1945 when he operated tits "RalnboWYnft” on the Columbus pike We*hWf CMbtt- ville. Her story was more *b«£ the Thomto* hadjwked for,beer.but it#trouble between the husband and" was refused,and i t «x*>d*auother pa- 4rwi purchased It, fo r .him.. This, led :to trouble between.Mrs. Dean the hus­ band and Thornton. Peau j s said to have gone back r.of the b a r and ob­ tained.,* revolver from a*drawer un- beknown to Thornton. Dean is. said to have started toward Thornton and opening the hall door turned and fired a shot that cut tiia eRctriu wire .to the jute box and landed in the kitchen doer, casing, everhead. The. second ahobwontwild andhifc-the.woman. By tiiis time Thornton and Dean .ware aiixing it up in th e hafi when other shots were fired, some *ix.in all, Thornton 'was -shot-and-managed ■to get to the-street, -He died-. two -days- later, and Dean* was confined in the county jaii under ggS.OOO bend, Later he postod a-caah- bond -and was given hU liberty until triad day. The jury waa- brought here to visit] the beer parlor and the, situation was described-os to how the-woman-was shot and whet happened between Deen end Thornton. The ju ry waa in charge of. Sheriff Walton Spahr end deputies: accompanied by Prosecutor M*rcua Shoup. - When the case .was called fo r trial Arthur Judy, who was p»Kce.chi«f a t Thornton, DescribingW lu tfhm y af­ fair- Mrs. Desn Said Beau hit*Thorn­ ton over the head w ith the gim and it exploded, She described tii* fig h t on. the hall .floor with-both down.;It was during th is fight th a t ahe he*rd someone aay, "a g irl had bpen>H.” The witness was unable to tefi how many shots were fired. Prosecutor Shoup called .her atten-i tion to a statement she made to Sher­ iff Spahr -and deputy, .H s p ^ fc riie tt and himself following Aha sheWting and ah e jraa asked if:she didiaeS'aay th a t sho ssw 'D ean:put the gun-in his belt and later remarked, hee-hdahaad was holding the gun up.whemit went off in the direction o f Thorateau AH' sheoonldsays "Idon^tressteasber,” Defense witnesses' Thursday -mern- ing were- ElmerDudkyAwdLs»TOeoee Stanforth, form er eropioyfMu - A. B. McFarland, Mrs. Dorothy■Heitimook, end Mrs. Dorothy Burba. Iba/MUr- ba’s testimony was -ahSlleeged.by the state when it oonflisted w ith what ahe testified to before-the -'gnm d ' jury Wm. Marshall, former chief 'o f po­ lice, Ralph Shaw, WilliamiWilliamjson, were other defense-witnesses. Dick Acton, btotfier-in-law o f tt.tto.rt .to«n»»to, trtw 'S rs?' and he save e deacribtioii efcwhat b# * » Mrs. Reynold*, 4* she fell Shot girl on ' from a gun in tim hafi .dooiway- He said Thomton was Dean With his hands up. Oudley-Billlard testified "when the \ through the breast. Aa,heJ*id th e / f o r Dean. He hoard five ehotib three Dangler ralatod sll six chambira o f f ro,n the hallrHe said Thornton had witaaases-wew , Dr. Donald F . Kyli* Dr. MvP.yOunteivSprfaNriirid;; Dr. H. Schick, coroner; Robert S, Grane, Greene county engineer; and Fred P. Dangler, child investigator -*for the State bureau of investigation at Lon- donpriwofarm. Rankht MacMiHan Chosen Chaiman The annual meeting of the F irst Presbyterian Church Was held Tutor day evening with a dinner praceedittg the meeting. The following officers were chosen: Chairman, Rankin McMillan; Vice Chairman, Mrs. Hazel Edwards} Sec­ retary, Mias Ora Hanna; Treasurer, W. C. lllff; Mission Treasurer* Dr. F. A. Jurkat; Elders (8 year*) Arthur Hanna and John Powers, Trustees, ■3 years) Harold Hanna and P. G Me Gorkell. 1 year to fill Vacancy, James Bailey, Jr. • WRIGHT PROPERTY SOLD TO TO OSCAR BAILEY The S. C. Wright cottage of six rooms on Main at. adjoining tha home­ stead, has been sold to Omar Briley, ocal merchant. Mr, and Mrs, Haysllp who occupies the- residence Will mev* to Dayton. Tha Home Culture Ctnb will meet Friday, April 26th a t Harriman Hall wRfc Mr*. Ira D. Vayhinger as hoe- EMUyyijjiwatofrir GEORGE McFARRMN CELS- BRATBS MatjlSRtMRAY Ctoorge (Dad)) MeFarreh, ed hla 91st birthday Monday,, as a gtt|Rt of his nephew and ato#e,-llr. Mrs, Arthur Judy ., Ita. haa hdan hag r atontly wRhhiaaeiee, Mr*. Cam the gun had been fired and that a ll he.bullets had all thamarks ef being ',38. calibre. At .the request o f Pros- •cutoivMarw fihoup,-Dangl*r, reada statement from J. Edgar Hoover, the chief of the Federal,Bureau lavestig*- tiqn, that five of tha si* bullet# had the “ch*r*etari*tios” o f haring.been fired from a .88 calibre revolver. The sixth hftUftt waa*o badlymutiliatod no postivfrmarkings aould.be found. Who* the prosecution had 28 wit- xmm, subpe*m>ed, be only, called 15 up to Wednesdayafternoon, and then rested, axp«ot>pg to call witnesses for rebutri evidence later. Follosfing tha-request of Attorney Kelly fo r a directed verdict o f acquit- al, Judge Johnson overruled. Kelly argued unsuffickai evidenot. Charles Neer, a carpenter, gave the most, twtimeny against Dnewup to thia time. Ha said be and his wifa and daughter,were seated at a table Mar by.whan the trouble first nWrtedr What he saw was directly (ilPIwRf towhat tha defmwe attorney. Bam KeUy, Daytps, ririaaed tbat the shooting wec.ineelf defense. He said TMrntfHi mads notkreats and was not intoxicated and 4td not attack Dean. Me s*M Mrs, Dean picked -up the bot­ tle of beer in fron tff ^Thornton. Dean started into the baitand Thorntoo fol- lewed. ' The witness srid Dean shot twice la rapid succession, the first ballet be- ing firodhigh, Whether the second hit Thornton he did not know b*rt he stat­ ed Thornton 'iaetou numb” ’ae though wounded. He claimed six shots were fired altogether, two when Thornton waa ”10 or 1ft foet” away, and two more when Thurston “waa up” with Dean. Naer could not say which ef tha briloto hit Mrs/Roynold*, mho was killed Instantly When creas-ex- aminedi Naer said Dean and Thornton "did.net frapp)*” and that the fan) two shots ward fired as Thornton staggered from the reto*. E3rie C«m*H teaEHril turn ehwdt* roctiy behind her When the first abet waa firad and tliat Dean Head, agate' when ThtoMtott Started toward hbn. The wttft*** then said that tha girl foilfo}lowing the ascend shot and that she (Elsie) "diverted her attention to Jtrif,.Reynolds wdR the-tert bmath left her,” It developed during** argummt oi eouneri that the defease had had * deteetive hers following the sheot- teg and (hat MWe had made a HHtm ant statomesrt at thsd time. Fneeta ' a ^ ^ 4 .akadggjagaix .M itaJb s a a m de iiftiilto . gfiPjg 0mw W -wHpnpVi hi " no .weapon of arty ltind bob asked for a beer bottle. Elmer Luttrell said he waa inaide of the door when Deatt flred-tk«gutt-; He saw the girl grab heroelf^apd acream. Upon, additional questioning h ew a s asked what hq d id . next, ■‘‘when aha screamed I made for tiierdoor.^ Out- side he heard more shot*,> aixria all. He then notified Arthur JUdy^they are shooting up the "place”. The jury is composede f four svsmSct and eight men and is as f#Uew*££*K Harshman,’ Beavercreek townrilp; Mazy Hurst, Orrille Eilis -aOd-Gaeatia Evans, Xenia; Louis BiSitll Cedarville Mrs/James Laurens, tipring:Y*Sey twp.; Rankin MacMillan, Cedarvfil# tw pB la fich Cornelius, Osborn; Hor- ace Johnsem JoHeWRbwp.; Frank Suckwriter, Casiwrtraek twp.; Jamas Jones, Bpring VaHey twp4 Charles Lawton, Fairfield. Miapah Bible Cl»u n«atoGi>koTrce The MispabBiWeClaa* of tlmFIm t Praabyteri* Chuareh smtiripatieg the toed for th e fu tu re buMMfiMie* Of the College eaariMMpleated * Jd*k#e tree resentiy. I t vima.riedlmt sAi * tha memory.of the Into hoy, srint fo r many . yoera the vary iffld e a t te * # w mod .hiadfF.-ud* visor. Red <k«MSOiwtsge S16C00VoderOasts Graaue Ceanty faRed to meet the anneal- Red Croea fmrif totoa % ritou* 616JM9, Moortting to * xeperk e t the CMUfaigg Dkaoter, Etoeet D. E sutty. d a te contribution* were iLMEIg llh IMaOOtf TfUftitiHi Hin t o « y y t a but aottiwaed to a t t r i a d a t o The gsota fsu tto comriy waa IIT^Ei, ' ^ N ot P bm b to x Wmt - . v TM^ m v 'wWi* Ntw WdM fa t atm fcfc* J**t* I nmni 4M p 4N innm A Inf M mi oopuly m Hut mrni I ni wJEli EaMj^BL E m ER. Maml