The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat., June 07, 1932, Image 2

About The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
PAGE TWO
Madison County Democrat
My—
The »iatithu,
i Member of the National Editorial As
sociation, th* Buckeye Tress Associa
tion, and the Ohio Newspaper Associa
tion.
Raymond B. Howard, General Manager
Chester E. Bryan .............................. Editor
Established in 1867 by M. L. Bryan
Democrat Office, Bell Phone 82
One year in United States ............. .82.00
Six months in United states .00
One year in Canada ....................,...13.04
Six month.* in Canada .......... JI
Entered at the postoffice at London.
Ohio, as second class matter.
VALEDICTORY
Delivered by Martin A. Mur
ray. Formerly of London
At Graduation From
4* Aquinas College
The year rolls by, and quickly, too
It’s the last year—for me—for you
We*ll all remember our whole life long
Our high schoql days the Bakery
throng,
We, the class of thirty-two.
These days for us are all too few,
Life’s happiest days—for me—for you.
We’ll think of them in our later life
When we’re fighting hard this world
of strife.
We, the class of thirty-two.
When we graduate we start life
that’s new,
It’ll be strange to me—and strange to
you,
We’ll drift away and scatter far
We’ll never know where all our class
mates are.
We, the class of thirty*twC
Our graduation day’s the day we’ll
rue
It’ll be hard for me—and hard for you
To leave the old school and go away,
And give up these joyful days of play.
We, the class of thirty-two.
We promise, Aquinas, we’ll think of
you
As we grow old, we’ll give what’s due.
We’ll make Aquinas proud to exclaim
That “He went here,” when we gain
fame.
We, the class of thirty-twe.
The class of thirty-two will move up a
pace
The Juniors now will take our place
They’ll carry on but what e’er they do
They’ll miss—the class of thirty-two.
Martin G. Murray, *32
FATHERS DAY
(Continued From Page One)
“cold commercialism” and “scornful
pf sentimentalism,” has brought to
this day of days surrounded by tender
emotions—Fathers Day.
The American custom is apparently
the only deliberate and direct effort
to honor fatherhood with an annual
national celebration. The day is not
as well known or observed as Mothers
Day, but it is slowly being recognized
by the nation, and will be celebrated
locally with family dinners, gifts from
mothers and children, and other ex
pressions of appreciation.
This important day was originated
in 1910, Mrs. John B. Dodd, of Spo
kane, Wash., ing credited popularly
with the suggestion. It was promptly
adopted by the Y. M. C. A. and Min
isterial Alliance, and has since spread
eastward, until in 1922 it gained na
tional recognition, and was marked on
calendars. Beautifully tinted cards
with appropriate verses are being sold
on this occasion.
Red roses are worn for living fath
ers, and white roses for those deceas
ed. As London and Madison county
are in a rose center, hundreds of rose
buds will be noted on residents June
19.
GRASSY POINT
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Roberts en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Qrna Rob
erts and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Faynon of J^&oro Sun
day.
Fred iRiitf and family entertained
Scott Slaughter and family and Jim
mie Slaughter and M. M. ‘Slaughter
and wife Sunday' in honor of M. M.
Slaughter’s 43rd wedding anmver
•sai-y.
Mrs. Albert Abels and children
called on Mrs. .Minnie Thomas one
evening last week.
-Geo. Cave called on Harold Ham
t-see Sunday morning.
There was a baptizing of a few
jieople here at the crack Saturday
night at 11 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberta, Ray
Roberts and wife, and Juanita Rob
erts spent Sunday afternoon at
Frankfort.
CecW iShcemidter, wffe and gons,
Bobby and Kenneth, manager of the
A and Store at Washington C. H.
smd John Roberts and wife spent
Bunday evening with W. E. Roberts
*md family.
Mr. Heidora and family enter-
tained a number of relatives and
friends Decoration Day.
Mr. and Mrd. Runyon aie enter-
taming Mheir unde from
field.
Junior and Ann Slaughter
tertaining their cousin from
this week.
Murder Dec. 10.
The six men, five of whom were
Negroes, drove to the Kidney home, 15
miles east of Circleville, last Dec. 10.
When Kidney showed fight during the
robbery he was struck by Brown.
Loudermilk lived at 1031 Wildwood
Ave., Columbus. Brown, up to the
last minute of life, refused to tell
where he lived or anything about his
family, according to prison guards.
Loudermilk is survived by his widow
Mrs. Una Loudermilk three sons,
Otis, Orville and Melvin, at home
three daughters, Mrs. Samuel Price,
and Ruth and Betty Loudermilk, all at
home his father, Otis Loudermilk, 938
E. Main St., Columbus, a brother and
three sisters.
NEWPORT
I
Spring
are en
Sedalia
GO TO CHAIR
(Continued From Page One.)
entered the execution chqnber unaided
and walked to the chair. He smiled
as attendants placed the electrodes on
his head and strapped his legs to the
chair. Then he glanced quickly at
the CO odd official witnesses just be
fore the death mask wag pulled over
his face.
He went to his death without benefit
rf clergy, jpuring
the three minutes
Malker
Brown
ilk^
he
it took to strap him to the chair
did not say a word.
Loudermilk entered the death cham
ber at 8:53. He watched the two at
tendants strap him to the chair. He,
too, went to his death without saying
a word. The current was sent cours
ing through Loudermilk’s body at 8:55
p. m. One jolt of exactly one minute
duration was sufficient to cause
death.
Mrs. Henry Loudermilk, the con
demned man’s wife, and his six chil
dren said their farewells late Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Loudermilk was per
mitted to eat dinner with her husband.
Loudermilk gave his two oldest
sons a Bible each and told his other
children to avoid bad company. This
was his last message on earth.
Loudermilk was convicted as the
“brains” of the group of six men who
planned the robbery of Kidney in a
Columbus speakeasy.
await the death penalty and two are
serving life imprisonment.
Two others
It was testified at the trial the rob
bery was planned in the Dew Drop Inn
542 S. Nelson Road, Columbus, which
at that time was opened by Frank
Smith, one of the band who escaped
the death penalty.
Ur
Mr.
also
Mrs. Fannie Armstrong of
buna is visiting her brother,
Dave Withrow and family, and
calling on her many old friends here.
Billie Welsh’s friends are glad he
is home from the Alcorn hospital,
where he underwent a tonsil oper
ation.
William Pickens who had been vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vanpelt on
Monday was taken seriously ill. He
was later removed to the home of
his son, Mr. John Pickens.
Next Sunday, June 19th the Co
lumbus “Hoover Davies” will play
the Newport Ball club No. at
Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Vm Purdie ef near
Portsmouth is visiting the former’s
aunt, Mrs. Henry Emrick and fam
ily this week.
Miss Inez Loveless who underwent
an operation several weeks ago
turned home on last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dorn
daughter Pauline of Woodfield
ited her brother William Snyder
family on Thursday.
re-
is
Annabel Pickens of Darbyville
visiting with Miss Wilma Reid.
Mrs. Nina Pink of Columbus
visiting her daughter Mrs. Guy Ray.
is
Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder at
tended the M. E. District Confer
ence at Chillicothe, Wednesday.
ra-nfl
STTCI
and
her
Miss Wilma Evans is visiting
aunt Mrs. Charles Carroll at Sabina.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson are
glad to announce the birth -of a son
bur nto them on Monday.
Johnnie Hingst of Columbus visit
ed a few days last week with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Loveless.
The report that was calculated to
justify the acknowledged expenditure
of approximately $65,000 to win the
nomination against Governor George
White was considered and rejected.
Whether it was deemed inadequate or
whether the generous campaign out
lay was admittedly indefensible is not
explained.
“It is hardly conceivable that the
intelligent electorate will be satisfied
to see our warning against the huge
expenditures to be expected in the
campaign efforts to defeat Governor
White merely ignored,” said Earl H.
Hanefield, chairman of the Democratic
State Central committee, today. “They
are entitled to an explanation as to
why the Hoover administration’s can
didate for the governorship feels the
nomination alone is worth $05,000 and
how much more is to be spent by his
millionaire supporters in a futile cam
paign for his election. Surely answers
to these questions will be forthcom
ing.”
Watchful editors, commenting on
the huge primary investment of the
Republican candidate, continue to ex
press concern lest possession of great
financial resources and willingness to
spend may determine the result of
elections. Typical of such views was
that of the Dayton News which point
ed out editorially:
“Any discussion of the campaign ex
penditures of David Ingalls, candidate
for governor of Ohio, must begin with
the fact that had he not had $64,
461.66 to spend in this hard times year
he would not be his party’s candidate.
Had the family of Mr. Ingalls not
been able to build up a campaign fund
of $64,461.66 to forward his campaign,
the nomination would obviously have
gone to the $24,000 candidate, 'Clarence
J. Brown ... In a year when money
is scarce and hard to get, Mr. Ingalls
has paid $64,416.66 for the nomination
to an office which will pay him, if he
is elected, a total of $20,000 There
is a problem here which the people of
Ohio cannot view without deep con
cern. It is not a question of the merit
of rich or poor it is a question of op
portunity.
“We hold ourselves to be a demo
cratic country and state, yet here we
see political leadership limited to the
few with money enough to spend a
fortune on a nomination. This isn’t
democracy. It isn’t the equality of op
portunity which America is supposed
to spell.”
The Tiffin Daily Advertiser editor
ially presents the question: “If Mil
lionaire Ingalls and his millionaire
friends and relatives are willing to
spend $65,000 to secure the nomination
for governor, what would they be
willing to spend to secure the actual
election?”
“Possibly the question will be an
swered at the election next Novem
ber, “continues the Tiffin newspaper,
“When the honest and unbossed elec
torate of Ohio goes to the polls to
register a vehement protest against
any attempt to debauch the name of
the state that has sent such men as
Cox, Donahey, Harmon, Hoadly, Mc
Kinley, Foster and White to the gov
ernor’s chair. This paper believes,
and it will always believe that this
high office cannot be purchased under
any guise or pretext. It has too much
confidence in the sturdy honesty of the
citizenship of the state to harbor any
such foreboding.”
Itemizing reductions effected in
state government costs, the Napoleon
News observes!
9l
effected in
the Napoleon
Itemizing reductions
state government costs,
News observes:
“These decreases are
dence of the fact that we have in Gov
ernor White a man who is conducting
the affairs of Ohio in an economical
manner Ohio’s budget more than bal
ances. Would Ingalls, who is worth
about $70,000,000, give us this kind of
government We do^not believe so
he isn’t of the saving caliber of Gov
ernor White.**
concrete evi-
Young Democrats of Ten States to be
Represented at Meeting of Third
District
Washington. John Galleher, of
Leesburg, Va., a member of the Steer
ing committee of the national organi
zation of Young Democratic Clubs of
America, hag announced that there
will be
meeting June 8th in Rich­
mond, Va., of the Third District, which
includes the states of Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi
ana, Tennessee and Kentucky,
Miss Louise Falligant, of Washing
ton, D. C., vice-chairman of the Third
THE SEMI-WEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT, LONDON, OHIO
IN THE ARENA OF
POLITICS-^----
C.E.B.
Columbus.—No defers? of the inor
dinate primary' campaign expenditures
in behalf of the Republican nominee
for the governorship has been offered
in answer to criticism which continues
to accumulate. Close advisers of the
candidate prepared and proposed such
a defense after the Democratic State
Central committee publicly urged the
Ohio voters “to make certain that the
highest office in the state shall not be
knocked down to the highest bidder”
district. will he there. Tyre Taylor,
president of the Young Democratic
Clubs of America, whose headquarters
are at Raleigh, N. C., will address the
meeting.
Others to attend are Dewey Dorsett,
state chairman of the organization for
North Carolina, and Miss May Thomp
son Evans, state vice-chairman.
_'
of
By now raising his estimate
needed revenue $234,000,000 and
ducing his estimate of receipts $125,
000,000, Secretary of the Treasury
Mills demonstrated that his February
estimates to balance the budget were
$539,000,000 wrong.
————o
re-
l.
■m
Birthday Dinner
Saturday Night
The Wimodaughsis society of the
Presbyterian church will have the ban
quet of birthdays, which is an annual
event, in the dining rooms of the
church on Saturday evening, June 11.
Tables will be arranged for the
twelve months of the year, and decor
ated as befitting each season. Patrons
of the supper are requested to sit at
the table in which their birthday oc
curs.
Reservations for parties can be
made by calling Mrs. J. C. Lohr, pres
ident.
O
HOUSE CIRCLES
(Continued From Page One)
is made today, Sheriff J. A. Maxwell
stated this afternoon.
Boling was arrested by county and
city officers at his filling station
west of London on the South
Charleston pike, opposite Kirkwood
cemetery.
Estimate Approved
The Madison county board of com
missioners has approved the esti
mate of County Surveyor H. L. Mc
Cafferty for the graveling of the
Kauffman road in Canaan township
at a cost of $688.00.
The contract for the work is to be
awarded later, following advertise
ment of the project.
Youth Released
Gerald Fout, of near London, sent
to the county jail to serve out a fine
of $25 and costs for the theft of gaso
line from a state highway truck, has
been released from custody after serv
ing 17 days and paying a part of the
fine.
Fout was taken into custody with
two other youths after they had been
apprehended at the highway depot on
the London-West Jefferson pike, east
of London. He was fined in the court
of Squire E. T. McCormack, after be
ing nabbed by Jay Clifton, state high
way employee.
Three Farms Sold
Three farms were sold at the court
house here on Saturday morning un
der court order as follows:
Charlotte B. Johnson fann, Georges
ville road, Jefferson township, to Fed
eral Land Bank, Louisville, Kentucky,
at slightly over the appraised value.
The farm contains 228.18 acres.
The Edna M. Hewitt farm of 252.96
acres in Pleasant township, near Mt.
Sterling, to P. G. Hewitt, of Mt. Ster
ling, at two-thirds of the appraise
ment.
df
to
at
The Ida "L. Chenoweth farm
206.16 acres in Deercreek township
the Prudential Insurance company
two-thirds the appraised value.
Col. James Kilgore sold the John
son and Chenoweth farms and Col. M.
M. Matheney, Mt. Sterling, sold the
Hewitt land.
Freed From Mail
Joseph Persell, of Yatesville, Fay
ette county, has been released from
the county jail here after serving time
for issuing a worthless check.
Cases Assigned
June 30—In the mutter of
guardianship of Talitha Beach
peal.
tlw»
ap-
al.
July €—Juanita Fitzgerald, et
vs,‘Juanita Fitzgerald et al. Con
struction of will.
Real Estate Transfers
Alvin L. and Ruth C. Richards
Ethel M. Braithwaite, Lots 11 and
in Jones addition to West Jeffer
son, $1.
BUREAUHOLDS
(Continued From Page One)
culture, according to Miss Verna
singer, Organization Director of
Ohio Farm Bureau Corporation. She
stated that industrial and financial
leaders, editors, and others were anx
ious for agriculture^ the basic in
dustry, to get on a sound financial
basis so that other industries might
Xollow.
farmers. As an example of what co
operation can do, she cited an
lish co-operative which started
a few weavers many years ago.
same co-operative has grown
billion dollar a year business.
a
Eng
with
This
to a
J. O. Eddy, of Union county,
trustee of the Ohio Farm Bureau
corporation, presided at the meeting.
William Barden, district insurance
agent, gave a report of the Farm Bu
reau Mutual Automobile Insurance
company. The business for the first
months of 1932 has increased mate
rially over the business for the cor
responding Tnonths last year.
E. W. Nelson, of London, a mem
ber of the bear’d of directors of the
Madison County Agricultural associ
ation, expressed his interest as an
individual and a member of the
fair board, in the activities of the
farm bureau. The farm bureau will
present the pageant “The Court of
Agriculture” at the Madison county
fair this year. Miss Elsinger is au
thor of the qoiigoant.
The group enjoyed a splehdid pic
nic dinner at the noon hour.
recreation ball game, horse
shoes, box hockey, and swimming
followed the picnic dinner and pro
gram.
Arrangement for the picnic were
made by C. L. Hunter, president of
the Madison County Farm Bureau,
and C. C. Bair, district organization
director of the Ohio Farm Bureau
federation.
SCENE FROM
FAIR PAGEANT
(Continued From Page One)
Pleasant townships Mrs. E. O. Fitz
gerald.
Episode No. 3, Pike, Canaan, Dar
by and Monroe townships Mrs.
Helen Harbage.
Episode No. 4, Jefferson township
and West
stine.
Jefferson Roy Brideij-
No. 5, Stokes and Range
Mrs. Grace Piatt.
No. 6, Somerford and
township Mrs. Prugh
Episode
townships
Episode
Deercreek
Overturf.
be the first presentation
This will
of “The Court of Agriculture”
Madison county.
(Continued From Pago One)
hue, Jimmie Heironomous, Patty Rob
inson and chorus, Suzanne Robinson,
Peggy Shoaf, Dottie Sark, Sark Sis
ters, Jean Sidener, Anne Taylor. This
act will be closed with a Boy Scout
pantomime.
The second act will be in the form
of a minstrel with Taylor Murphy as
the interlocutor. Others who will have
a part in Uris presentation include
Mary Lewis, Betty Sark, Arline Shoaf,
Richard Donahue, Anne Taylor, Jack
Denyes, Jimmie Heironomous, Sark
Sisters and a chorus.
With R. V. D. Coons as the “necro
mancer,” the pupils will present as the
third act, a version of “Aladdin and
the I^amp,” with Richard Donahue and
Jimmie Heironomous in
Others in the cast are
Patty Holman, Nancy
Maurine Bowen, Arline
Robinson, Esther Donahue, Marilyn
Sark, Jean Sidener, Anne Taylor,
Tommy Cornwell.
direct charge.
Peggy Shoaf,
Ann Dwyer,
Shoaf, Patty
The finale of the revue will be a pat
riotic presentation in observance of the
George Washington Bi-Centennial cel
ebration with Maurine Bowen as Mar
tha Washington and Tommy Cornwell
as George Washington.
The cast of the choruses are given
as follows: “Little Whosit's” and “Lul
laby Chorus,”, Nancy Ann Dwyer, Es
ther Donahue, Mary Lewis, Marilyn
Sark, Maurine Bowen “Two Hearts”
and “Modern Maids”, Patty Robinson,
Patty Holman, Arline Shoaf, Suzanne
Robinson, Peggy Shoaf “Traffic Cops”
Jack Denyes, Tommy Coin well anti
Taylor Murphy.
R. V. D. Coons and F. E. Sidener
will have chare of the stage, with
John Dickerson as electrician and
Nite Owls orchestra will provide
music for the revue.
COUNTY MAN
to
12
E1
the
Miss Elsinger emphasized the
great need of co-operation among
the
the
WINS TITLE
(Continued From Page One)
Thomas Reese, of Niles, both shoot
ing from the 20-yard line, took sec
ond place with 97 out of a possible
100. Parker won the shoot-of, 23
to 22.
Harbage has been shooting the
clay birds for the past 10 years, last
year winning the president’s cup
event of the West Jefferson Gun
club, of which he is a member,
V. Miller is president of the
Jefferson club.
F.
West
silver
state
Harbage was presented the
plate as winner of the 1932
handicap title.
ANNUAL CLUB LEADERS, OFFI
CERS CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD NEXT THURSDAY
IN LONDON CHURCH
STATE AND COUNTY LEADERS
TO GIVE INSTRUCTION 1’0 THE
MEMBERS OF MADISON
COUNTY 4-H CLUBS
The 4-H Club Leaders5 and Offi
cers* Conference will be held Thurs
day, June 9, in the Methodist church
in London according to Lyman F.
Baker, County club agent. The pro*
gram will begin at 10:30 a. m.
The morning session will be devoted
to a program for the entire group of
leaders and officer^ The group will
be divided in the afternoon. The offi
cers and leaders will each be instruct
ed in the duties of their office.
R. C. Smith, specialist in Rural Or
ganization at Ohio State university,
will lead the discussion with the lead
ers. J. E. Whonsettler, county agent
in Franklin county, will instruct the
presidents and vice presidents in the
duties of their offices. The secretar
ies will receive their instruction from
Guy Dowdy, assistant state club
leader. Mrs. Helen Harbage, one of
the founders of club work in Madison
county, will give the recreation lead
ers instructions. She will also have
charge of the group games in the
morning. The news reporters will
study and practice news writing un
der the guidance of L. K. Baer, coun
ty agent in Union county.
A potluck lunch of sandwiches, es
calloped potatoes, carrot salad, cook
ies and iced cocoa will be served
noon.
CHILDREN
in
at
(Continued From Page One)
county health commissioner, and
Miss Pauline Baker, county board of
health nurse.
Dr. Trimble was assisted in the ex
amination of the chldren by Dr. F.
E. Rosnagle, Dr. R. S. Postle, Dr.
H. V. Christopher and Dr. H. P.
Sparling, of London.
Miss Baker was directly assisted
by Mrs. O. M. Tootle, a graduate of
Grant Hospital Nurses’ Training
school and these others assisted:
Mrs. Hester Speasmaker, clerk of the
County Board of Health Mrs. M. D.
Harnly, Mrs. O. W. Bridgman,
Misses Louise Richmond, Virginia
Freid, Mary Speasmaker, Ruth Ma
rie Dickerson, Mary Katherine An
derson and Lucille Cottrell.
The report of the examiners is as
follows: Forty-one children exam
ined one child had been immunized
against diphtheria five children had
been vaccinated five children were
found to have no defects four chil
dren, undernourished two, glandular
trouble 12 defective eyesight three,
defective hearing two, nasal defects
24, defective throats 15, bad teeth
one, skin trouble five, gentalia one,
ortho]edic infliction one, flat feet
one, heart trouble. Total number of
defects, 71.
Those who sponsored the clinic are
deeply indebted to all who assisted in
any way and to those parents who
were so prompt by reporting with
their children at the hours scheduled.
TO ABANDON
AIR FIELD
(Continued From Page One)
Springfield, Dayton and Cincinnati,
the air lines operating in this section
of the country using the beacon reg
ularly.
Information received here also
states that the beacon light at Platts
burg, ten miles west of here in Clark
county, and the light at Beaftytown,
near Springfield, will be abandoned
and the tuwera dismantled and re
moved.
The beacon light at the Springfield
municipal airport has been dark for
several weeks, the government dis
continuing the lights as a part of the
economy plan recently placed in oper
ation.
Reports from Columbus state that
officials of the Ohio aeronautics divi
sion are making every effort to keep
the airplane beacons in operation in
order to assist all air lines of the state
in maintaining their schedules with
the least possible chance for tragic
crashes, such as the one that occurred
near London on New Year’s eve.
Color printing a
Madiaun I’lcti Co.
specialty. Hie
TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1932
r-
i
MAJESTIC
TONIGHT, WED., THURS.
“FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD”
Joe E. Brown, star of “Local Boy
Makes Good” and numerous comedies,
appears as both fireman and baseball
hero in his latest picture “Fireman
Save My Child,” a First Nation pic
ture.
Brown is given his greatest oppor
tunity in “Fireman, Save My Child”.
In it he appears as the small town
hero who is the assistant fire chief
and star pitcher of the local baseball
team. He is a natural born fire fan
who would rather go to a fire than
make love to his best girl. He drops
everything, baseball game or love, at
the sound of a siren.
As Smoky Joe Grant, Brown in
vents a fire-extinguisher. Needing
money to exploit his patent, he accepts
an offer from the St. Louis Cardinals
to pitch for their team. He makes
good as a pitcher, but is in constant
difficulties with the team manager be
cause of his penchant for dropping ev
erything when a fire truck shrieks by.
In the city, every-one regards him as
a rube and he falls into the clutches
of a blonde adventuress, in spite of
his love for Sally, the home-town girl.
Supporting Joe E. Brown in this
Lloyd Bacon-directed comedy hit are
Evalyn Knapp, Lillian Bond, and a
large cast of Coast League and major
league baseball players.
LOCALSCOUT
ac
he
A
Film strips of state and national
tivities in Four-H club work will
shown at the morning session,
demonstration of proper footwear will
be given by members of the Clover
Leaf 4-H club led by Mrs. Charles
Klever. Other features are being
planned. w
PATROL WINS
(Continued From Page One)
patrol are: Murray Lohr, John A,
Copeland, William Byers, Robert
Rhoades, Jack Lanigan, Dean Garrard
and Willard Price.
Scout Troop 102 was the only troop
from Madison county at the camparall
participating in the event. Other pa
trols were present, but did not qual
ify.
Last year at the State fair the pa
trol won a first place streamer in the
regional camparall. It is expected
this patrol will compete again this
year but headquarters has not an
nounced the basis on which patrols
will be eligible to the regional camp
arall.
Assistant Scoutmaster Robert Me*
Cormack was the adult leader with
the patrol and acted as an official on
the camparall staff.
1VTAJESTI/"'’
XV
THEATRE
Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.
Joe E. Brown
in
FIREMAN
SAVE MY
CHILD
Added
Broadway Brevity Musical
^FOOTLIGHTS”
Cannibals of the Deep
“PLAYGROUND OF
MAMMALS”
Cartoon I’HE BLACK SPIDER’
It’s-Comfortably Cool at
the Majestic
Daily Live Stock
Market
-*R
Four Stock Yards, London,
Ohio
Office Phone 700
values
for
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, LamU and
No Commission Charges
AUCTION SALES
EVERY THURSDAY
Eastern Packer Buyers
s»
i*1
1
in
attendance
Reference: Madison NatT Bank
Forrest (Bunk)
Webb