The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

The new things are advertised by ■ merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast of the times. Read them! Advertising is news, as much as the headlines on the front page. Often it is o f more significance to you. FIRTY-FOURTH YEAR No, 1. CEDARVILLE, OHI& FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12,1930 mimm PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS SCHOOL NEWS Results of Every Pupil Tests Although the outcome o f the Every Pupil Tests In other schools is not known, pur results seem satisfactory r»nr TTTUfDTro . im most instances. The name o f the < 2 , * Ohio, — Secretary of student making the highest score in a , Clarence J. Brown at this season each subject is as follows: Algebra I, ° ? ^ear w,abe8 remind all motor Janice Dunevant; Plane Geometry, vehicle owners that* it is absolutely Frances Hutchison; 8th Grade His- necessary to have a bill o f sale before tory, Jane Frame; 12th Grade History, application can .be made for auto Lucille Pitstick and Carl Ferguson license tags. If a new car has been (tie); Chemistry, John Stover; purchased during 1930 and the license Physics, Carma Hostetler; General plates have not been transferred ac- Science, Janice Dunevant; 8th Grade cording to law, in order that no delay English, Jane Frame and Evelyn will take place when making applies- j ones (tie); 9th Grade English, Janice turn for new plates only the owner Dunevant; 10th Grade English, Ruth named m bill of sale is permitted to Kimble, sign the application. No other.person sinCe the Latin grading key was not •8 0U a ®mpt to do so as it only sent, the results of the Latin tests causes confusion and delay to those cannot be published at this time, already waiting to secure tags. All ... „ owners should apply for plates early nNa“ e f i t t e d t o n Honor Roll as the 550 distribution points through- , D" e to lll" ef ° f l8a? 0re 0wen3’ al out the state are now open, with °* ber ™ rk had not been completed _.plenty_of-elerical-help-to eare for t h e ^ ^ 1™ -of th^ publication-or the public. As in early Christmas buying, Jonor rf , laf ™eeS J 1” 8 Thas those who purchase license plates been satisfactorily x/ade up arid Isa- early in December, are saved a loss f ° reS name 13 to be added to the o f time and many inconveniences ,onor ro • caused by putting off until tomorrow, ■ Xmas Seal Sale that which could be done today. I PuPds ° f the fifth, sixth, seventh, * * * jand eighth grades are helping in the . Treasurer of State Edwin A. Todd i against tuberculosis by selling is recipient of numerous compliments Xmas seals- The sales have been very . for the exceptionally fine reports ®ood' which, has been issued from his office. ■; Chapel ’ Treasurer Todd’s financial statement! The Annual Staff had charge of the for the month o f November shows' Chapel Pr°Sram this week. Granville . that there was a balance of $1,709-,-iPm t* announced the numbers. Th?, 448.98 in the general revenue fund t o ! Scriptur® was Tead by Gladys Pullin'j begin the month of December. The!who 8,30 ,ed in the Lord’s Prayer. The] disbursements during the past month; sPacml numbers for the program were, amounted to $8,579,253.90. The balance |a sone “There’s Music in. the Air” , by [ on hand November 30th was $9,769*-.a Quartette composed of Mary Mar iCopjjifkt, i APPEALSCOURT HOLDSCOPER Still Counting Vote LieutenantGovemor RELLEFRNTAINE HOSTTO5000 The contest between John Brov.u,’ . Ghampaign county, Republican, andi 'William Pickrel, Dayton, Democrat,1 658.79. Disbursements in the hichwa’v* Saret McMillan, Dorothea Corry, Paul' XEN*A ’ °b»o.—Decision from the for lieutenant governor continues, the ! BELLEFONTAINE, O— Some 5000 department during November totaled i Rife* and Virgil Flatter, a reading b y !c,ourt °* aPPeal® was announced Fn- fatter having filed a suit in Supreme; persons from surrounding counties and su svk aimno ! Esther Waddle, and a violin hv !day’ upholding the sentence of from cou r t asking that h ir e $4,875,866.06. Treasurer. Todd shows1 sther addle, and a violin duet by; . m . ntuin r i]. . a balance in the workmen’s compensa- i Garma Hostetler and Loelia Griffin. | . . tibn fund at the end of November of) Mr* Theodore Hammond, President $51,047,828.54 and in the state teach- of the Greenfield Publishing Company IJ J * ' 22’ ° f C d 1 , ,n Novenibe^ ers’ retirement system fund o f $48,-! sp°ke on the “Advantages o f ,a School ’ 735,600.85. j Annual.” His talk Was instructive and * * ♦ , j interesting to all and especially to the Warning is issued by Director Char- •members of the Annual Staff. les A. Neal of the State Department o f Health against the prevelance of scarlet fever, which is no respecter Cedarville vs. Jamestown Next Thursday evening, the basket­ ball teams of the high school will meet of age and which has shown an in-;*b® and Birfs from Jamestown, crease during 1930, 11,129 c a s e s - b e i n g s c h o o l is constantly improving reported up to December 1st, with!1*8 athletie teams which are becoming .over 125 Director.Ifort afao ^ lilacs a -warning to beware o f the , aaaetb*^ Uoor. There is -a very dea^V monoxide at this time o f the!friendly feeling existing between our year. Last winter there were 52i-scbotd and Jamestown, and .the two •needless deaths from this source. Iti®’a*nea next Thursday should bo inter- is a great temptation on frosty mom- ]e3^n8- • ings to warm up the motor o f the car J The first game will be called at in the shelter of the garage before; The admission rates are 25c for proceeding into the open. Last year |adu^s> U*C f° r high school. 35 deaths from auto exhaust were re-1 , Why not plan to be there to sec ported to the department, i our boy® and £irla fa action? * , . . s ■ | Teams Divide Opening Tilt The legion of friends of Civil Ser-1. Witb a lar^c cr°wd of rooters cheer- vice Commissioner A. P. (Put) Sand- mg them, our boys lost then- first les will be pleased to learn that he is f ™ . f the^ season to Enon High again back in the harness after an n * 8 P^e~ puhHc^rp^haing-ylven-nnfcice-bu ^lness-which-eonfined-hinrto-idrh(nMeiTk^ atJ^ uf7ifl5!1s"_SC*tf L.w‘''ie VK' Istate department of agriculture that for several weeks. “ Put” is not only; ‘ ari„°“ 8,°Ter the ? non g,r 3 by a score new rules and regulations governing Hitchcock was killed during a fight with Cooper over a line o f traps. A t his first trial Cooper was found guilty of first degree murder, with a recom­ mendation fdr mercy. He was sen­ tenced to the penitentiary for life. Through efforts of his attorney, Frank L, Johnson, Cooper was given a sec­ ond trial and convicted o f manslaugh- *»«»■*•■»•*. .................................., . .................... In carrying the case to the court o f appeals. Attorney Johnson, -among other allegations, charged Judge R, L. Gowdy, with prejudice. Attorney Johnson stated Monday that he will likely take the case to the Supreme Court. Rules On How Scales Are To Be Used All persons engaged in trade in Ohio, required to use scales in their business of selling to the consuming the one o f the best known men in public j°r ^26-11. life but is also one of the most popu-, ° ur, boys ,were somcwihat handicap- - far, His-long service in various official:ped M « «-th eK rw o only two" letter capacities and his record as a public men ^ J«st year. Enon was speaker on historical lore and humor- 1 3UCC(;ssflf ln runn‘ng up 8 8a*e *ead -is t^ g f-iaore than ordiriaFy ability ^quarter and our team known beyond the confines o f his own:neyer really threatened their comfort- state and his acquaintenceship extends: ab,e P°8lt,on- Since tb'« was our first into every county in the state, * * * Friday of this week has been de- Igame, we are not discouraged for the |members of the .team seem capable of ideveloping a smooth working quintet signaled as Christmas Health Seal \ morc^experience. Peter- .IfayJn-the-public-schools-of-^he-staterr^r^^^*- ^- Director J ? L . Clifton of the State a*amst Enons stalwart, center. The scoring Was done by Rife, with six points; Harriman, four; Hafris, three; and Smith, three, When Smith Was dis qualified by fouls, Waddle came into the game. The girls' game was fast and furi­ ous from the beginning to the end. Strobridge lddliti Scoring eleven points with Barnhart nine, and Pullin six. Due to the close guarding on the part of Corry, Flatter, Beck, and Ritenour, the Enon lassies Were unable to score, and our girls finished with fifteen point lead, Good work, Girls! This Week's Games Both teams meet Pitchin repre- the local door, this Thursday evening. Admission 25 and 15 cents, A close contest is expected for both boys and girls games, Friday night, the first and second team o f the hoys journey to Spring- field to play against the teams of Springfield High School. Grade Chapel This year, for the first time, the first six grades are having regular chapel exorcises each Thursday from 9:00 to 9:46 a, m. This week, the first chapel was oon- Mrs, Whilefaw Reid o f New York ducted by tho, sixth grade, under the City, widow of the fate Embassador; direction of Mrs. Hazel Barber, the to England, will be hostess to the te'achcr. She was assisted by Mrs, King and Queen o f Siam, when they Mildred Foster in the music. Department of Education says that he feels that the school children of Ohio should be given a chance on a . day set apart for the purpose, to con­ tribute to that work, A contribution by the pupil, no matter how small after he has heard the story, will go further toward educating the child to the tuberculosis problem and the value of good health than any amount of money which might be derived from the mere sale o f seals by the same child, - The Capital City at night presents a pretty scene during the holiday sea- ]8C~tatjvJ otl son with scores of business blocks' gaily decorated with evergreen bor­ dered with various colored lights. The big Christmas tree in the state house yard and Santa Claus' hut, both nicely decorated wiht St, Nick himself in charge, is a great attraction for the kiddies, especially when, he hands them all a sack of goodies, MRS. WHITELAW REID WILL ENTERTAIN KING AND QUEEN scales are to become effective Jan, 1, —Perry L, Green, director o f agri­ culture, announces that all computing or other scales must be rested on a -solid- foundation, arid hanging scales must be suspended from a permanent support that also is solid, to comply with the new rules. Dials on all scales must be. so fixed as to be within three feet of the customer, and no crosswire scales are to be permitted ers where they are plainly visible. All scales must be set on counters so that weight# may be easily read. The order will not necessarily mean the abandonment of any existing type o f scales. Suggest A Portrait For O. E. Bradfute At a recent gathering of cattle- breeders in Chicago during a recent Live Stock Show it was suggested that friends provide a painted, portrait for the fate O, E. Bradfute to be hung on the walls o fthe famous Saddle and Sirloin Club in that city. The club already has paintings of many promi­ nent breeders* He was an outstanding breeder of Abcrdcen-Angus cattle, a prominent cattle judge, a director of the Inter­ national Live Stock Exposition since its beginning, and served for several years as president of the American Farm Bureau. It is estimated that such a painting will cost $400 and stockmen over the country will contribute to make this tribute possible. visit the United States next spring. DIVORCE GRANTED 1 Ida Uayslip has been granted a di­ vorce from Charles Hayslip in Com­ mon Pleas Court on grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and ha* been awarded custody o f their minor child. Chapel was opened by the singing of America by the entire school, fol­ lowed by the Scripture reading by Doris Ramsey. Mist) Stormont led the school in prayer. Faith o f Our Fathers was then sung, by the sixth grade; Piano Solo, Doro­ thy Kennon; Christmas Story, Elisa- (Coniimt#<l“{<» t*t« i>" COLLEGE FRKflHIJ GET SIDEWALK HAIRCUTS i t fa certificate of j from more remote sections of the election be granted by the' secretary Estate were in attendance at Barbecue of state. Brown had asked for a re- day, Monday, for the judging of the check in certain counties. Meantime ^ pedigreed steers which have been the Democratic organisation has been raised thi year by the 67 boy and girl checking in counties, afid last Friday members of the Logan county 4-H found that Pickrel had a gain o f 117 Steer Feeding club, votes due to error fa -reporting the A parade of the stock was held in correct vote from St- parts and an- the morning, the Bellefontaine high COURT NEW S FIX HEARING fast will of James N, Moore, fate of Spring Valley, admitted to probate, has been set for a hearing at 10 a. m. December 8 in Probate Court. SUES ON ACCOUNT Suit to recover $112.40, alleged due on an account, has been filed in Com­ mon Pleas Court by the Fred F. Graham Co. against Gilbert H. Jones. Marcus Shoup is the plaintiff’s attor­ ney, ORDER FORECLOSURE The Peoples Building and Savings Co. haB been awarded a judgment for $2,117.08, due on a contract, against Creighton Stumbaugh and others in Common Pleas Court, Foreclosure of mortgaged property was authorized. DISSOLVE ATTACHMENT.. In the case o f ' Lee R. Thomas against William Hyslop in Common Pleas Court, the. court has ordered that sheep and colts owned by the de­ fendant and attached by the sheriff, !)e discharged from the attachment be cause Hyslop has furnished bond to the plaintiff in an amount double Thomas’ claim. WIFE ASKS DIVORCE On the ground her husband, Walter Hilton, whom she married June 18, 1925, is confined in Ohio Penitentiary, serving a twenty-year minimum sent­ ence for robbery, imposed in Clark County courts, September 2, 7925, Edith Hilton has filed suit in Common Pleas Court seeking a divorce'and restoration to her" maiden name. They have no children. other precinct in the «eunty. When the vote was cahvfcsiMljn Columbus, Pickrel had a majority o f 2l6 and this will be increased by, thl Champaign vote-' Carter N . AbetNow With Colnxiibiis Co. 1 We have been informed that Carter N. Abel, Columbus, formerly of this place, has been named as “ Research Engineer,” a newly created position, bythe Columbus Gas and Electric Company. The concern is a holding company for numerous public utilities and we learn the position was un­ solicited,' Mr. Abel before coming to Cedarvilte hatLheld-resnonsible-ptwi; school band leading the line. The steers were judged on the public square, A barbecue luncheon, at which a 950 pound ox was served. This, tlfa first' ox roast fa this vicinity in oyer was ‘"far*'ahsaf a ^ f Toni" Speece, the man who barbecued the Ox at the fast roast here a quarter o f a century ago. The address p£ welcome was de­ livered by Hamilton C. McPeaky presi­ dent o f the C. o f C. here, and ad­ dresses were given by N. P. McCol- loch, president of the Logan county fanri bureau; T. C, Myers, president o f the retail merchants’ division of the C. o f C.; Ross M. Work, Logan county farm agent; Waiter L. Bluck, farm agent o f Clinton county, former­ ly agent here; Earl G. Reed, agricul- tions with various large corporations. iiH iiiim iiuiiiiiim niiM iitm iH H iH im iM H H iniiiiiM im H im i' CEDARVILLIANS j TO THE FRONT I Two former Cedarvillians reaid-1 | ing in Dayton are mentioned o f | |fate in connection with the happen-1 | ings in that city- | I Claude Phillips is president of| I the board o f education o f the Van I ja I Buren schools, that dedicated after^Jan, 1, except on endi ofjeounU |jiew-$330,000-aehool-buildingr^Deer| 1 0, 11 and 13. The building is on a § I a ten acre site and has a capacity | I of 450 pupils, The auditorium i I seats 735 persons. | | Mr. Phillips is a son of the fate f |Z, T. Phillips and is a graduate of | 1 the local high school. ' | i Another Cedarville boy men-1 I tionel for honor is Richard (Dick) | I Alexander, who will be chief clerk i I under Sheriff-elect Wolf. Mr, | I Alexander for many years was a | | telegraph operator and later en- f |gaged in business in Dayton where | 1he has since resided, i | When the local telephone com-1' | pany passed under ownership of 1 |The Ohio Bell, few Cedarvillians | |ever gave it a thought that when | i bills were paid the check o f the | :Bell Company would he signed by | a former Cedarville boy. As checks | arrive we find the name o f C. M. | Rasor, cashier, Charley, as he | was known in school days, was the | son o f Matt Rasor, for years agent * of the Pennsylvania lines here. His long years of service with the com­ pany must be proof, that he has earned his present position. Two Freshmen that had not yet been fully initiated went through the ceremonies Tuesday night when upper classmen gave them sidewalk hair cuts. It took a good delegation to hold the Freshmen down while the “ scis­ sor" operator cut spots to the scalp. The ceremony was performed oh the sidewalk in front of the Smith barber­ shop. If there is anything Cedarvillians want to know about the National Cash Register Company, get in touch with Charles Galbreath, whose iong connection with one o f the greatest corporations in the country, has Won for him an im* portant executive position. Charley gets hack to his old home town fiow and then and ,£heps in touch with his former associates. tural-agcntrof-thrNew York Central railrbad; L. C. Palmer, state 4-H club leader, and Walter Lloyd, editor of the Ohio Farmer. ________ The"affair prefaced shipping of the steers to New York city, and depar- ture o f the boy_andLjtirllownersr-:ac- companied by their club leaders and parents, for the same place. Lefiscms Given on Home Care of Sick DIVORCE SOUGHT Della Louise Jeffries has brought suit in Common Pleas Court seeking a divorce from Edwin Archibald Jef­ fries, 29 Jasper St., Dayton, whom she charges has not bought a stitch of clothing for either his .wife or their two children, Earl, 14, and Dorothy, 11, within the -last three years. The couple was married May 2,1915. The plaintiff, charging gross neglect of duty, seeks to be awarded custody of the two minor children. - NAME a d m in is t r a t o r s j - v- Armentroufe has been appoint­ ed Administrator of the estate o f James W. Hull, late o f Xenia Twp., with bond o f $3,009 in Probate Court- S. P. Mallow, James H. Hamer and Ward Grant were named appraisers. . Anselm Wilt was. named adminis­ trator of the estate of Jessie ay Wilt, late of Jefferson Twp., with $2,000 bond. The court appointed W. A. BowCrmeister, H. C. Fisher and F. A. Stewart ub appraisers. TO ENFORCE ORDER Sheriff OhmeE-Tate-OE-a-dePuty-hafr Twenty-fiverGreene- county women have received the third lesson of the “Home Care of the Sick” project at the court house from Miss Wanda Przyluska, health specialist from Ohio State university. Those attending were Mrs. Charles Leach, Mrs. G. M. Barnett, Mrs. Clyde Bullock, Mrs. Elizabeth Beard, Mrs, K, M. Johnston, Mrs- Sibyl C. Pugsley, Mrs- William Nash, Mrs. Cecil Conklin, Mrs. J. R, Kimber, Miss Elizabeth McCurran, Mrs. Charles Tumbull\ Mrs, Carl Corry, Miss Lenote Northup, Mrs. L. H. Jones, Mrs. A. D, Thomas, Mrs. Charles Blckett, Mrs, John Irwin, Mrs. Ray­ mond Fletcher, Miss Nelle Mossman, Mrs. A, F. Roush, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. W, C. Cooper, Mrs. Horace Fer- g U B o rt, Mrs. Lawrence Manor and Mrs, Kate Rudduck. granting the mother temporary cus­ tody o f two minor children, Lottie, 6, and-Maryr 6,-nowin*posse3Sitntrof'th'e father, jClifton Fair, 1018 N. Lowry St., Springfield, pending outcome of Mrs, Fair’s divorce action. The fath­ er, according to a court entry, has re­ fused to comply with the court order and will not yield possession of the children. * ____ Attorney Gen. Bettman Approves Local Bonds The Herald received a report Wed­ nesday that Attorney General Bett­ man had approved the recent Issue of bonds for the water Works and sani­ tary sewers. The bonds were sold October 21 to SeasOngood and Mayer, Cincinnati, andJater» sold to the state. Before the state could take over the issue the approval of the bond issue had to be secured from Mr, Bettman, The elapse of time has been em- barrasing to local Officials who cannot settle with the Pittsburgh-DesMoines Company, contractors, until a remit­ tance is received from SeasongOod and Mayer. Part o f the work was paid for on short-time notes which also must be redeemed from the bond issue. QUIET TITLE Title to certain ground, in dispute in the case of W. H. Fishback against Ella Croker and others in Common Pleas Court, is quieted under a court ruling. The court ruled that in justice to both parties a line be established between their respective properties eighteen inches west from the west foundation line and running parallel to the south end of the lots in ques­ tion, Title to eighteen inches of ground in dispute east of the boundary line so established will be vested in Ella Croker rind her heirs and assigns and the residue of the land west of the line is awarded*the plaintiff. JURORSDRAWN FORJANUARY COURTERM Jurors have been drawn for service on the grand and petit juries for the January term o f court! The grand jury meets January 5th and the petit jury January 6. Grand jury—Stella Fulton, Bath township; Frank Kyne, Spring Valley township; Carrie Stokes, Xenia, Third ward; R. A. Devoe, Caesarcreek town­ ship; Frank C. Massey, Bath town­ ship; Ruth Wagner, Bath township; D. E- Paulin Silvercreek township; Edward. A. Kern, Xenia, Third ward; Howard Glass, New Jasper township; Pearle Ervin, Xenia, Third ward; Ella Qglesbee, Spring Valley township; Charles Greer, Beavercreek township; LauraJtfungerjBeawerereelrtdwfiifiip; Edna Graham, Xenia, Third ward; Wilbur Weaver, Xenia township, Petit jury—Nelson Corbin, Xenia, Fourth ward; H. C. Fisher, Jefferson township; A. S. Ankeney, Beavercreek township; Roland Varner, Beavercreek -township; Orin Ledbetter, Xenia, Sec­ ond ward; H. E. Bales, Caesarcreek township; Alice D. Carr, Miami'town­ ship; Robert Johnson, Xenia, Fourth ward; . Samuel Haines, Sugarcreek township; James Hawkins, Xenia township; Harvey Coates, Xenia, First ward; Anna Horen, Xenia, First ward; C. M. Knick, Xenia township; Walter Stearns, Caesarcreek township; Elmer Wetzel, Sugarcreek township; Charles A. Bone, Xenia, Second Ward; George Bradley, Xenia, Firat ward; C. 'Ray Reid, Ross township; Edna Smith, Bath township. j Mrs. Lydia K . Wiggans Claims Song Award f Mrs. Lida Keck Wiggans, Spring- field, former resident of Cedarville, well known magazine writer, has claimed the $500 award offered by John L. Clifton, State Director o f Education, for a new Ohio State sofig. Mrs. Wiggans has asked fo r the money contending that three judges, had selected her poem for the song as the best. Clifton pays .the song is not complete without^the rapsicjtnd ‘\yffl* offeir'ft to musical compoaens- The contention seems to be that nothing was'said fa the offer about* the musical score. Ruling Asked On Milk Price Fixing It is reported in dairy circleB that' combine has been fixed to control the price ,of milk and cream in this section of the state which is much against the producer of milk* on the farms;- been directed by Common Pleas Judge Judge R. L. Gowdy to accompany An- nabelle Fair, Xenia, to Springfield for the purpose-oLcriforcing a-court^rderj^^leaTn evidericeTias been gathered and state authorities have been asked to make an investigation. Farmers claim the price per hundred has been gradually dropped the past few . months until it is no longer profitable. From inside sources. TO DISMISS CHARGE In the case of John T. Harbine, Jr., against Edward D. Williams and others in .Commort Pleas Court, at a contempt of court heaving, a defend­ ant, John T. Long, declared himself, ready to surrender to the special master commissioner, Elton W. Smith, all that portion of chattel property described in the petition, which has been stored with the F. S. Long Sons Auction Co. The court ordered Long to 'deliver the property and it was agreed to dismiss the contempt pro- cbedirigs on this condition. The master commissioner was also authorized to sell the property at public sale. ALLOW INJUNCTION On a cross-petition filed by John Pramer and Louisa Pramer, defend­ ants in a suit filed in Common Pleas Court by Gertrude Swadener Ginaven the court allowed an injunction re­ straining the plaintiff from entering upon the lands o f the defendants or interfering with a spring situated on their farm. Rev. T. C. Sproul Given Birthday Reception The Covenanter Witness, has the following account Of the observance of-the-ninetietlrbifthday o f Rev, T, C. Sproul %who was pastor of the local Covenanter church on West Xenia avenue for many years: “Rev. T. C. Sproul was 90 years old on Wednesday, October 29, 1930. On the evening o'f that day, Central- Pittsburgh congregation, with which he worships, celebrated the event, After the prayer meeting service con­ ducted by Rev, C, A. Dodds, the com­ pany Went to the dining room, Dr. Elliott presided while an informal program was carried out. Words of appreciation were spoken by many persons. A very interesting part of the program was the singing of the Sproul family, Rev. Mr, Sproul him­ self sang two solos in a remarkably clear and mellow voice. At 90, his eye is not dim nor is his natural force abated*, He seldom misses a service at Church, weekday or Sabbath. As a token of the esteem in which he is held, the pastor in behalf of the con­ gregation presented him with an en­ velope containing $77 in money. Mrs. Ritchie had prepared a beautiful poster inscribed with Psalm 92:14. Refreshments Were served and the young people retired to the gymnasi­ um for a game of volley ball. "The hoary head is a crown of gledy if it be found in the way of righteous­ ness.” WINS FIVE JUDGMENTS John T, Harbine, Jr., has been awarded the following five cognovit note judgments in Common Pleas Court: against Delbm'Rinehart, $490; against Jane Watts, $370.76; against William E. Palmer and Josie Anna Palmer, $194.76; agafast Auguste T. Kilgore, $250.60; against Harley Hag­ gard and Katherine Haggard, $104.00, -»T- 'V.\wi-Y f 1 nUaefru