The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

Advertising sells three articles where yen.had only sold one before— He who advertises—realises. ^ g i » a W « No Business Is Too Big to Use A4- vertising and None Too Poor to A f­ ford using It. FIFTY -SECOND YEAR N o . 10. s s t e s CEDARVILLE, OHIO, fK ID A Y , FEBRUARY 15,1929 PRICE, |1.50 A YEAR NEWSLETTER FROM ST ATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS, 0* — Secretary of - State Clarence J.-Brown, realizing the extreme importance to county and municipal officials having; to provide fo r publication o f legal notices, and also to the publishers of the state, has prepared a new edition o f the Ohio Laws applying thereto. I t involved a great amount o f labor with its ap pendix, index and rules fo r measurer, ment and forms. Secretary Brown is arranging to mail out copies to those interested, it being the first revised edition which has been edited and printed since the year 1916. Ohio Solons are apt to clog the hopper i f they keep dumping bills into it at the rate theyjhave been doing fo r the past several weeks; The limitation will- probably be set for March first and up to date over four hundred new laws have been proposed by the statesmen comprising the Eighty-eighth General Assembly. The Capitol building is an attractive place just at present fo r many aspir­ ing'Ohioans who are willing to serv- . their state in some official capacity As, a consequence the offices o f statr officials are crowded daily with friendr- and acquaintances •sdeking endorse ments for, candidates to some position Governor Myers Y . Cooper is also a much sought after man and spends a great deal o f his time in givinr •audience to tho^e desiring "preferment The crowd begins filing into the recep­ tion room o f the Governor as soon as the doors are thrown open in the morning and it is filled until late ir the afternoon, but the genial Cincin­ natian finds time to. give a respectin' hearing to all. Through it all Govern­ or Cooper maintains his cheerful smile and sunny disposition. . - ^ * * . * A uniform traffic code,has been in­ troduced in the Legislature by Repre­ sentative Russell H. Kear o f Wyan­ dot county. Ini addition to fixing the speed limits i t furthers provides that the driver's- arm shall be held out in hojisopal position for left-hand turns pointed" upward fo r right-band turn and downward fo r (Stopping, Other legislation would, permit school boards to build homes fo r superintendents, require a bill o f sale fo r poultry, crea­ tion o f board o f 'f iv e members for embalmers and funeral ■ directors, abolishing licensing of assistant pharmacists, authorize establishment o f credit unions, pemitting-muncipal- ities.to use part o f gasoline tax funds fo r providing parking spaces for auto­ mobiles in congested areas, including poultry houses in law pertaining to burglary and housebreaking, provid­ i n g two sets o f election booth officials in cities o f more than 300,000, one to receive the Vote and one to count it, their pay to be increased from $8.00 to $10.00 per day, to cheek sale of firearms by requiring .permits from sheriffs and record-to be made and given police; abolishment of motion picture censorship, increased pay for penitentiary guards, transfer o f major functions o f state library to" Ohio State University Library and the "rural police bill.” * * * COURT NEW S WILL CONSTRUED The Common Pleas Court rendered j his opinion Wednesday in a wait to construe the will o f James S. ElHott, deceased, filed byW a ldo G. ElltbW'and John C. Elliott, as executors o f the estate, against Bertha Wilson McCul lough and Others. , • - The court ruled that the residuary clause in item 9 includes all real e*-, tata possessed by the deeedent at the time o f his death as Well as all per­ sonal proerty, is a complete disposi­ tion o f the residuary estate o t nil property the testator has when he died and also applies to the real es­ tate purchased by the deceased after the execution o f his will. Judge GoWdy construed item 7 to mean that the Sister, Martha J. Elliott died .before the testator and that the rovision as to the trust set aside for her lapsed fo r this reason. However, the court ruled that the provision there for a $1,000 bequest o the ministerial, relief permanent und, of the Miami Valley Christian onference is. not affected by her death. ' EA, ISHISTORICAL NAMED ADMINISTRATOR Walter A, Clemens has been ap- o'mted administrator o f the estate; o f jiarissa C. Clemens, late o f Xenia iity, and has filed bond o f $2,600 in robate Court. VALUE ESTATE Gross, value o f the estate o f Henry Jaker Mouk/ deceased; is estimated !$6,691.45, composed entirely, fo r personal property, in Probate Court. Debts total $1,150 and the cost o f ad ninistration is $130, leaving a net aiue of $5,411.45. APPEAL CONVICTIONS Petitions in error seeking reversals convictions o f Arthur Webb, Ike over and . Osc&r Hargrave on arges o f liquor law violations have f*n filed with the Greene County o'jrt o f Ap eals through Attorney irk L. Johnson. The appeals / filed on behalf o f Jlover and Hargrave .set forth that heir convictions in / Probate Court ’ere affirmed- by Common Pleas Court ‘ Webb .was convicted "in Common ■?leo$ Court f o r possessing liquor, It s charged' that the 'court erred in sustaining"® motion by the. state dis­ allowing a demand made by the defen- lant foe return o f the liquor confis­ cated at his home on the ground it ,vas in a bona fide private home and Webb was not engaged in traffick­ ing in liquor. - ■% . „_____ FORECLOSURE ASKED Alleging gross neglect o f duty fo r She last two years, Ethelbelle Coker has brought suit in Common Pleas Court fo r divorce from Charles E. Colter, whom she charges made no effort to work to support her. They were married February 3,' 1925. *No children were bom o f the union. The plaintiff asks to be restored to her maiden name o f Carlisle and to be decreed alimony and also certain household . goods that they have stored, not being used by them. M&ry Lambert, authoress. m one or the mi H. Ross Ake,, banker and former state senator, resident Of Canton. Stark county has succeeded Bert B. Buckley as State Treasurer, after the later tendered his resignation to Governor Myers V. Cooper, following Court fo r attempted bribery and con- hls conviction in Federal District spiracy to violate the prohibition laws. Treasurer Ake was named fol­ lowing a two hours conference be­ tween Governor Cooper, state officials and members o f the Republican state central committee. His commission was immediately signed by the Governor and Secretary o f State Clarence J. Brown and new, treas­ urer qualified a,t once by giving bond in the sum o f $$00,000. Mr. Ake, who is 5{) years o f age, is married and is the father o f three sons. He served two terms as Treasurer o f Stark coun­ ty and was State Senator from the Canton district and was formerly a member of. the State Central Com­ mittee. * * .# Another amendment may bo sub­ mitted to the Voters of the state for adoption or rejection at the November election this year providing the reso­ lution is adopted by the House and Senate which proposes "classification" o f property for taxation. The amend­ ment would place technical limitation of one and one-half mills on real es­ tate taxes. It would permit this limitation to be exceeded by popular vote for tax levies or bond issues. Different rates would be fixed by the Legislature for securities/ stocks, machinery and other intangible and visible personal property. FORECLOSURE SOUGHT 3 L Foreclosure o f mortgaged property in the event o f non-payment o f $5,- 500, alleged to be due the estate on a promissory note, is asked' in'1a suit filed in Common Pleas Court by Mar­ garet flogaett and J. A. Finney, as executors o f the estate o f James P. Finney, deceased, against John and Della Shane, Miller and Finney are attorneys fo r the plaintiff. , - HEARING SET An application on file seeking, to probatt the will o f Sarah E , Harbine, late o f Xenia Twp., has been fixed for x hearing at 8 A. M., March 6. in Probate Court. FINAL DISCHARGE An account o f payments made filed in Probate Court by Margaret Agnes Donley, as administratrix o f the es­ tate o f John, J, Murray, deceased, has been allowed as her final discharge. ESTSATE VALUED An estimated gross value o f $23,- 889.25 has been placed on four estates In Probate Court. Gross value o f the estate o f Baxter Conner, deceased, is placed at $18,- 019.2$. Debts and the cost o f admin­ istration total $831 leaving a net value of $12,188.25. Estate o f George H. Birch, deceased1 has an estimated, gross value o f $8,- 170. Debts and the cost o f administra­ tion amount to $814. The net value is $7,360. t A gross value o f $200 is placed on the estate o f Howard Norris, deceased. Deducting debts and cost o f adminis­ tration totalling $42 the estate has a net value o f $158. PARTITION ORDERED Partition of feel estate has been ordered In tha case of Chester Humble against William Humble and others Dr. W, A . Galloway, historian, was elected president o f the Greene Coun­ ty Historical Society, which came in­ to eviptenoe at an organisation meet­ ing attended' by nearly 1Q0 Greene Countiams Wednesday night at the Greene County District Library. Other officers elected f o r the eiv suing .year are? County School Super­ intendent H. C. Aultman, vice presi dentj Miss Florence Swan, secretary, and George F, Dodds, treasurer. These officers together with one representative from each o f the twelve townships o f the county, to be appointed, b y the four officers, will form .an executive. board fo r the society. I f plans' are followed out the executive committee will eventual ly he incorporated as a hoard o f trus­ tees with authority to receive and keep permanently all relics and his­ torical documents o f the county which may coma into its hands. ■ It is also -planned to hold bi-month ly meetings o f tthe: society, some o f which will take the form o f outings to various points •o f historical interest. No regular meeting place has been de­ cided upon and the next session will not be held until the personnel o f the executive committee is complete. The next organization step will be the drafting o f a constitution and by-laws for the society by the execu­ tive committee. Another problem which will be aced by the organization is the selec­ tion o f a. suitable place fo r the 'pre­ servation o f historical data and antiques. There will* be no expense attached, to -membership other than enough to meet'small incidentals. The society will also become an auviliary chapter, without expense also,, of. the Ohio Archaelogical and Historical Society one o f Ohio’s finest and best maintained institu­ tions, with priceless collections. The Ohio society* is located on the* Ohio late University campus. ’ The' organization meeting Wedn'es- day night opened with the reading Of an interesting paper entitled "An Attired in an old-fashioned, costume and wearing »■bonnet*over* a cap, Mrs. Lambert/ who’ was bom on a farm three miles from Jamestown-in 1848, | recalled the early pioneer days o f the county, and stimulated enthusiasm in historical matters.. The organization decided that the paper, read by Mrs. Lambert would have the distinction o f being the first iocument' to he placed ;in the archives of the society. _ ■ Dri Galloway introduced Mrs. Lam­ bert and the business meeting which followed was presided over by Profes­ sor Aultman as>temporary chairman. Election o f officers was unanimous. Movement for organization o f the historical society had its inception at the, time o f the Greene County Home- Coming last August when thousands o f visitors- were attracted to the ela­ borate liistrocal display at Central Hhigh School. It was pointed out at that time that there is a wealth o f fine personal and general Greene County history which is in danger of being lost unless col­ lected by organized effort. The result was that 185 persons signed the call for the organization of the society. Father Banq-i One o f the in recent year* Son” banquet, in the various day evening in. 235 were seated The speaker President B. O. ton College who numerous thing* father* impresah their sons, To tt pictured the vis which arery boy Bon A Success community events the "Father and ired by leaders he*, held Tups •d Gym. About the. tables, the evening was ner o f Wiiming- lointed out among ;he importance o f discipline upon sons the speaker jw o f opportunity Ihould take advan.- tage. hesney, acted aa G. Duffey, South Lyceum singer, was in charge o f ih e group singing. The, invocation w«to delivered by the Rev. ELG, Gunnetipastor o f the M. E, church, and the benediction by the Rev. H . A . Jamieson, pastor o f the U. P. Church. The dinner was served by the Woman’s Advisory, Board o f the col­ lege and w«3 an excellent menu. One feature o f the gathering was a dele gation o f Hagar/S traw Board and Paper Co., employees, as guests o f Mr. W, Wi Galiofay, general ponsa* ager. The succesajof the banquet in­ dicates that it w ill pe an annual event. College Control W ill Not fee Changed • ...1 - ■ ... According to /announcement by President W . Rr MftChesney, last Fri­ day, the control o f Cedarville College will still be under t|ie Reformed Pres­ byterian church.’ , For several months a committee from the Presbyterian denomination in Ohio has been *&nsidering the ad­ visability o f taking over control of the local institution I t has been felt f o r several year*| that the church should have a college in the southern part o f Ohio in in located north, board was that could not be taki for. financial The announced ie decision o f the jedaryille College /Over a t this time was made Fri­ day during the fDay o f Prayer fo r colleges and high schools” which was'j held in the F irst Presbyterian church. The speake? wa|£Rev. Frederick N. McMillan, pastor N^the Walnut Hills A.6.COLLINS ISHEAD LIVE STOCKCOMPANY popular ministers in Ohio having become known through his sermon broadcasting. Prof. J;. H. Dickason, the newly chosen vice president, pronounced the invocation. , Mis* Carrie R ife read the scripture" selection.. Rev, Dr. David McKinney o f Cincinnati former presi­ dent o f the college, led in prayer' at the conclusion o f the service. Music was furnished by the College Girls' Glee Club. The high school students attended the service in a body. SELMA CONGREGATION GUESTS AT M. E. PARSONAGE Basketball Team Defeats Rio Grande The College “ Yellow Jackets” after eading the fast Rio Grande basket­ ball .team by one point had a whirl- rind finish in the second half and came put victorious by a score o f 34 to 24. The first half stood. 17 to 16 but while the locals at times held a good lead until the end o f that period. Smith, Turner and Gordon starred for the locals With Johnson the out­ standing star fo r Rio Grande, Cedarvillo plays Bliss Business Col- ege at Columbia this Friday evening. The hoys expect to recapture honors in thi* game that were lost ebme time ago. CARD OF THANKS Haul* of jSiihtay Turner, deceased, Jin Common Pleas Court, &. V. Hart ha# * wet fata* of ftMHh) am no debts sook, Frank Peterson and Fremont or east o f administration are Hated. (Mian were named appraisers. Through the columns o f your paper, we wish to express our sincere appre­ ciation for the many acts o f kindness shown us during the illness of our son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Violet, Marion Violet, Milford Center, Ohio. FARM PRICES HIGH WILMINGTON—Farm products reached a new price at the Orley Crouse public sale on a farm near here, Soy bean hay brought $21 per ton, com $1,17 a bushel and timothy hay $18 a ton, Jersey cows were sold for $128; Whin in need o f pump repairs or new pump call Marion Hughes. Last Thursday evening forty-seven members o f the Selma Congregation were entertained b y Rev., and Mrs. H. Gannett. The guests, brought covered dishes and at 7:30 the feast o f good things was Spread. Such splendid dishes sharpened the dullest appetite. Everything one could wish was there. Various kinds o f meats, chick n, scalloped potatoes, scalloped com , salids, cheese, sandwiches o f all kinder bread, butter, honey, olives, pickles, chicken noodles, Splendid cooks live in and about Selma. After supper; the King Heralds gave a program under the direction o f Mrs, Guy Johnson. This was fol­ lowed by short greetings from the host* and hostess. Appropriate re­ sponses were given by Harry Rowers, W. T» Boggs, Mrs. Howard Wild- man, and T. V* Hiff. The remainder o f the evening was spent in games in which all participated, It was indeed a very delightful gathering. And the hands on the old clock were creeping toward the midnight hour when the guests departed declaring the evening was a very happy one, Mrs. Gunnett had as her assistant hostess, her slater, Mrs, Evelyn Swank o f Ashville, Ohio, who is visiting at the parsonage, , . _.-,v.......^ , - B* & L. Directors And Officers Chosen A t the annual meeting o f the Cedar- ville Building and Loan shareholders he following directors were chosen: W. A, Spencer, K, S. Townsley and W. W . Troute. In the election o f officers W. J. Tar- fcox was chosen president; W. A, Spencer, vice president and I. C. Davis; secretary and treasurer, The association had a very profit­ able year and plans are being formu­ lated for expansion this year. A. G. Collins was chosen president .if the Greene County Livestock Ship­ ping Association at the annual meet- ng Friday afternoon, succeeding Joseph B. Mason, Harry Alter, Beav­ ercreek Twp., and Fred C. Flynn, Xenia, were elected vice presidents. F. G. Ketner, secretary-treasurer o f the Ohio Livestock Producers Asso- eiation, Columbus,, was the leading speaker, The board o f directors, are chosen art the basis o f one for each township .n the county as follows: D. C. Earner, Batii; Harry A lter/ Beavercreek*, H. F. Faulkner; Caesar-i creek; Gordon Collins, Cedarville/ Herbert Fisher, Jefferson; L, 0 . Stover, Miami; Alonzo Hollingsworth, New Jasper; j . P. Pitstick, Ross; C S. JJullock, Silvercreek; A. E. Beam Spring Valley; C. P, Beal, Sugar jreek; F. G. Flynn, Xenia. An execu- .ive board composed o f Collins, Flynii /fed Faulkner was appointed. F. C. j'lynn was appointed delegate to the .ronvention o f the Ohio Livestock Pro-; iucer3’ Association in Columbus Feb fuary 26, 27 and 28. The new plan o f a district market- ng organization with headquarter^ at Washington C. H. was discussed at he business meeting; Greene County las been connected with this organi? ation since- last summer, since whic/ ime the. business of the local organ, ization has trebled, it was announced Other counties which, will be associ­ ated in this body are: Fayette,'’ Bhigt arid, Clinton, Madison, and Pickaway; By the district'plan, the same bids art received, all through Washington C. 1L, thus maintaining even prices and jliminatitig competition among the counties. The system was enthusias­ tically indorsed, * ' - Detailed reports •o f the work o f fclieir associations were given by I . G. Ketner, A . A . Conklin, manager o'- The Greene, County Livestock Shipf- ping Association and Howard Jeffer- .,on, manager o f the Fayette associa­ tion. These men also spoke at the .uncheon meeting at -which the re­ ccing president, J. B. Mason, pro- .md as its guests representatives from meh local bank and hardware store and William R. Torrence, freight agent for the Pennsylvania Railroaci iiere.- Mr. McKeen,. auditor for the livestock producers, Columbus report cd at. the meeting: Ho said that rec­ ords, showed shipment of stock valuec* at $750,000 from Greene County to rminal markets last year. “ ° i r a s « B.U.U.H,DICKASON The automobile belonging to W. L, j Wilson was badly damaged last 1 Thursday when It skidded on the snow on the Columbus pike and hit a small bridge balastrade, causing the ma­ chine to whirl around and plung into the stream, landing on its aide. Outside o f a few minor bruises the occupants, Mr. Wilson and Campbell Bruce, escaped injury. However, both received a dip in the cold water in the ditch as the auto broke through the ice. They were able to liberate them­ selves after a little effort but not until the water had partially filled the car, The car was badly damaged and it took nearly four hour* to get it out of the water, and up the steep bank. Mr. Wilson wishes to extend thanks to those who so kindly aided in getting the machine up on the road. J ames W . Stevenson Claimed By Death James W. Stevenson, 68, life-long resident o f Greene County, died at 5 A. M., Thursday at his home in, fellow Springs. Mi’. Stevenson, who was a retired farmer, was born near Wilberforce jut spent most o f his life in the vicin- ty o f Yellow- Springs, His wife dice i year ago, and he is survived by Jiree sons: Homer o f Springfield; Jlark and Lester at home; and by hree sisters Mi’s. Anna Bull, Xenia; Mrs. Mary Mayne, West Salem, 111.) •i.id Mrs. Aletha Bird o f Cedarville. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 2 P. M. at the Yellow prings Methodist Episcopal Church, .nterment in Glen Forest-Cemetery. Political Leader III H, E. Schmidt, for many years one of Xenia’* leading business men and political leader*, underwent a serious operation Monday at the McClellan hospital. Late report* indicate favor­ able improvement in hi* owicfition, Auditor Reports * „ On County Debt The net bonded indebtedness of Greene County including the county debt, city and County schools and vil­ lages and townships, exclusive of Xenia city; now stand at $1,432,744.- G2, according to an abstract prepared by County Auditor R. O. Wead, for the 18-month period^, preceding Dec, il, 1928. The general county debt is $426,- 355.94, with $131,981.27 Held by the sinking fund trustees. The city school debt - is $570,800, and the county school debt $483,242. The net indebtedness o f the townships is $4,000. Special Bill For Guard Armory Following a conference with Repre- senlptive Williamson on the part o f .a number of leading citizens in Xenia, a special bill will be introduced in the ilgislature, asking for an appropria­ tion for $60,000 for the erection of a National Guard Armory in ’ hat city. The delegation expressed the need o f an armory in that city before Adjutant-General Arthur W. Reynolds ?.cul the finance committee o f the house vepresioitativefl, o f which Mr. Williamson is a member. The pro­ posed bill will be' separate from the general' appropriation bill f o r such SCHOOL NEWS Friday, Day o f Prayer for Schools High School was- dismissed Friday afternoon that the pupils might at­ tend the services at the Presbyterian Church. This was the Day of Prayer for the colleges and other schools and the address, given-by Dr. Frederick McMillan o f Cincinnati, was much ap- yreciated. f Coming Events The County Basketball Tournament rill he held at Central High- School n Xenia, February 22 and 23. As 'here are a number o f good teams in “•he. County some close contests are expected. Plan to be there and yell ir Cedarville. * Miss R ife is now working on a play mtitled “ Step Lively” with an all ugh school cast. This will be pre­ sented March 1 at the Opera House. Ceep that date open and “ Step Liye- .y” to get your tickets. Proceeds are COLUGEVIGE PRESIDENT o be used for equipment in the Com- icrcial Department. ■ The final’ interscholastic music and literary contest for the county will e held at Central High- Schbol, Xenia, m March 8. Our representatives are lard at work and we are hoping to :ct our share o f the honors. The staff has nearly completed the uterary work on the High School annual. The week o f March 4-8 lias ■>cen set as subscription week at which ime subscriptions fo r the annual will ■ft solicited fat- the^tqwn* axtd 'SriiooI The picture, “ Tell'it to the Marines” vill be given under the auspices of he Public Schools in the Opera House March 16. Further announcement ater. • ■ ■ ■ '.■■■■ Ross Game Last Thursday nite we met our old avals—Ross—in a return game. Our rirls proved to be too fast fo r Ross md thei'efore Cedarville camp out vith the large end o f a 27-10 score, The boys were not so fortunate, In­ asmuch as Ross piled up an early ead; the team surprised the crowd ay their fighting spirit in coming back to make' the score 20-19. McMillan ield Swain to 3 baskets, while De lass and Finney played well, on the iefensive aiid Bates led with 8 points for us. For this contest we had two jfficials whose work; was entirely sat- sfactory. Between 809 to 900 was the estimated crowd and the receipts ore $225. Caesarcreek Game Last Tuesday we played at Caesar­ creek. The boys, unaccustomed to such a small floor, were bewildered in he first half which ended 6-3. Soioae- hing had to be done. A t the end o f the third quarter Caesarcreek had piled up a lead of 13- Then Cedarville found herself. In the fourth quarter we came back with a rush and in a desperate rally we scored enough that Cedarville was out o f danger. In this Bates and Haxri- man figured prominently—Bates wis high point man. The final score Was 21*16. The girls game was not so close, Prints and Shaw holding the opponeta forwards down and our center reg­ ularly getting the tip off, Black, Strowhridge and Riteiiour were able o score 22 to their 7. INFANT DIES James Russell Corrigan, 16-month’ s old con o f Mr, und Mrs. Frank Corri­ gan died Sunday mornnig after two week's illness, The baby is survived by his parents, and a half sister and half brother: Ruth Elian and Ralph Dennehey. Funeral services w’ero held at St, Augustine's Church, Jamestown, where the Mass o f the Angels was celebrated Tuesday at 9 A. M. Burial took place in St. Brigid's Cemetery, Xenia. form er Red Ball Player Is Dead J, H. Dickason, o f Wooster, elected Vice-President o f Cedarville College. A t the mid-winter meeting o f the Board o f Trustees o f Cedarville Col­ lege last Friday, February 8, Prof, Jolan Howard Dickason, o f Wooster, Ohio, was elected vice-preeident o f Cedarville College. Mr. Dickason wa* born on a farm near Savannah, Feb­ ruary 28, 1867. He began teaching in sural schools in 1883' and taught in them for four years. In the sum­ mer vacations he attended Savannah Academy, He graduated from Savan ­ nah Academy, in 1801. He then enter­ ed the College* o f Wooster from which he graduated in 1,895. He then be­ came the Principal o f the Summer School o f the College o f Wooster and continued in that capactiy until 1918, ,vhen he resigned to take up work in the Moral Welfare Department o f the Presbyterian Ghurch, U. S. A . While Mr. Dickason was President o f the •booster Summer School, the enroll­ ment rose from less than 100 to over 1600. ■' Mr. Dickason, resigned front the , Board o f Moral Welfare in 1927 to .cc'ept a position as Field Secretary n the National Reform Association n 1927. Mr. Dickason is married. , He ha* a children, Don&ld,. Proprietor o f .e College Book Store, at Wooster; ijederielc, a missionary at Rawal aadi in the U. P. Church; Miriam, a . aacher in the Girls’ Collegio at kiranquila, Colombia, S, A ,; David, ho is reparing to go Os a teacher to he Boys’ Collegio at Barahquila, olombia, S. A . * . Prof. Dickason has accepted the osition 'in Cedarville College and will ecome a,- field secretary travelling nd talking-in the interests o f Cedar- iile College. It will be his work biefly to get young people interested ia attending Cedarville College, and, •thers' to contribute to its endowment aid running expenses. . Cedarville College is a Liberal’ Arts • ■lollege. s It also trains teachers “and ;aS Departments in Theology and Music; It i s ' closing .the thirty-fifth. mhdred alumni besides many more vho took partial courses. Cedarville College has always stood fo r a sound and safe Christian training o f young aeople. It proposes to make its appeal. to Christian people o f all churches, who believe in the fundamental .’oatrines o f Christianity. The authori- ‘cs o f the college boliece there is a nee fo r a college which maintains and >. wr.ches the basic, cardinal principles >f Christianity. With that object ia iew Cedarville College calls upon all' 'evoted to the fundamental truths o f Christianity to contribute to the needs >£ Cedarville College, It is believed hat with John Howard Dickason as t -co-worker with President McChes- .aey, a new and better day .is at hand .or Cedarville College. Old Fashioned, Quilt Display Much interest is being shown in the Style Show and the Old Fashioned Quilt Display sponsored by the, Daughters of the American Revolu-* tion' to he given Thursday, February 2int, at the* Alford Gymnasium. The following classes of Old Fash­ ioned and Modena quilts will be dis­ played: ’ silk and cotton patch work quilts, cotton (applique, wftolen quilts, aoverlids. Any one willing to loan quilts fo r the display, please notify any o f the '(allowing committee: Mrs, I, C. Davis, Mrs.. W. W. Galloway, Mrs. Ancil Wright, and Mrs. David McElroy. I. O. Vest Gets His Meat Back Henry Clay Nelson, aged 82, one of* be original team of the Cincinnati Reds, died at his home in Sprlhgfield, Tuesday, When 18 years old he join­ ed the Red*. Eugene Date, 16, and Naithan Mahaffey, were in Justice Richards’ Court, yesterday on a charge o f petit larceny. Dale mad Mahaffey ate said to have engaged Vest in a radio program and then slipped out and took 3 ham*, 2 shoulders and a side o f meat. Vest, who resides on the Massiees Creek Cemetery road, heard a noise at the rear ■o f his t ime and started out. Seeing part o f hi* meat wa* missing he ordered the automobile stopped and the meat returned, Dale was turned over to Juvenile Cooirt, Judge Wright, While Mahaffey was bond over to the grand jury, Mr, Vest is a member o f the Cedar* villc Protective Association and J , C. Townsley, president, has been looking after the arrest o f those accused, j Another arrest may be made later. WILL MOVE TO TOWN Ate W. 0, Maddux announces a Public Sale for February 20, on the Collett farm south of town. Mr. jMaddux will move to town and occupy ..J r ... **' ■>* ......... ~ •w The Marv Hansel McGinnis prop*‘part--of the J. .0, .Sttwwt teaMene*,. erty will be sold March 10th, Mr. W m, Kohlerha* rented tfcuCkiletfc buildings In other cities in the. state.1display advertisement in thi* &m, farm,