The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

f The new things arc advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Read themI Advertising is news, a a much as the headlines on the front page. Often it is o f more significance to you. FIFTY-BEVENTH YEAR NO. 24 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY MAY 18, 1934 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWSLETER FROMSTATE COURT NEWS COLUMBUS.—-Receipts of Secre­ tary of State George S, Myers’ office •were given a big boost one day last week when a check for $7,525 was re­ ceived from the New York Central Railroad Company. This was the lai;gest single check received this year, and exceeded the lai’gest paid last year by $2,400. The payment was made to cover an increase in the capital stock of the railway company from 7,000,000 to 10,000,000 shares. The fee was computed on the basis of one-fourth of one per cent per share on the increase in the numbd' iof shares, plus a filing fee of $25. Other receipts the same day added approxi-' mately $1,400 to the railroad check, making a banner daily record for the office. DIVORCE SUIT Complaining that meals cooked by his wife were burnt and unfit to cat, William R, Bushnell has brought suit in Common Pleas Court, asking a di­ vorce from lino Margaret Bushnell, to whom he was married September 28, 1031 at Covington, Ky. The husband, explaining he is a bus line operator and must have his meals at regular times, declares his wife would not cook them at proper times so that, he could eat at home, but in­ stead would leave them to be kept warm. He also charges neglect of duty and cruelty and sets forth that the defendant left him. He asks that she be restored to her former name. Seven safety campaigns for preven­ tion of accidents are now being con­ ducted throughout the state under sponsorship of the Division of Safety and Hygiene, Industrial, Commission of Ohio. Industries participating in the individual campaigns are con­ struction, wholesale petroleum, -dis­ tributors, mining, oil refiners, meat packers, quarries and lime burners, and dyers arid cleaners. Some 200 concerns with their employes are tak­ ing part. FORECLOSURE ACTIONS The Home Building and Savings Co., plaintiff in a foreclosure suit; asking judgment for $6,727.65, filed in Common Pleas Court against Oscar and Pearl Werber, with Ira J. Fulton, state banking superintendent in charge of the' Commercial and Sav­ ings Bank Co. liquidation,' named co- defendant. Harry D. Smith is the plaintiff’s •attorney. The Peoples Building and Savings Co., has filed suit against F. L. and Ruth Johnson, asking judgment for $8,07-1.90 and foreclosure of a mort­ gage. Co-defendants named are the Greene County Lumber Co., Ohmer Parker, S. Engilman and The Kalama­ zoo Stove Co. Attorney C. W. Whit- mer represents the plaintiff. SCHOOL NEWS : ^ i,ii,H u iiiiifiiiiliiiim iim iim iu iu t w a iiu m u u ,i, Schools Close May 23 The public schools will close for the summer vacation period, Wednesday, May 23. Examinations will be com­ pleted Friday, May 18. Monday and Tuesday will be used by the teachers to complete records and .reports. G.C.FORTIETH ANIVERSARY MAY27'JUNE 2 APPROVE SALES Sheriff’s sales of property to the Peoples Building and Savings Co., Dr. Wiliam B. Overman has been appointed curator of the Ohio State Archaeological Museum to succeed Dr. Harlow Liridley: Dr. Overman . - , , _ • have been confirmed by Common Pleas was appointed because ot his know- , . .. . .. . , , . . , . . . Court m the following throe cases: ledge of American history, especially . „ , . .. , ,, u „ against L. C. Bullock and others, sale as it relates to the Ohio valley. He . T ’ . , . . . . . r» n,™ Pnce $3,100;. against W. L. Clemans. is also an expert archivist. Dr. Over- , . . . , , ., , - „ , , and others, sale price $17,970,; against man has been a resident of Columbus. „ . ’ *. ■ * ’ b . Mary Walker and others, sale price Things are stirring around the Ohio penitentiary these days. With three: ■ a I’ PEALTAKEN ' Dillinger gangsters closely guarded ; - and three other convicts who had! Judgment of a lower court in the escaped over the walls returned, casc of the N-.Uonal Lenders Corp. stringent measures are being taken against Robert A. Braxton,has reach- ■to prevent any further untoward in- e<^ Common Pleas Court by way of cidents. Extra precautions have been,aPPeal. taken inside the “ Big House’’ while; , . - additional guards have been placed on j AWARDED DI\ ORCE the outside by--Wardesrr^homas, who! On grounds o f failure to provide is determined that no more prisoners fand cruelty, Florence Garrison has shall escape. ;been awarded a divorce from Everett — Garrison, in Common Pleas Court, and Notices were forwarded to county bas been given custody o f a minor boards of elections last week by the child. Parties to the case agreed secretary of state stating that county upon a property settlement. recorders will be elected this year be -. _— cause of a decision by the state su-j . . WINS JUDGMENT preme court declaring unconstitu-j The Home Building and Savings Co. tional an act passed last year extend- hag stained judgment for $3,011.22 in ing the terms of these officials two1a su;t against Charles C. Swats and years. It will be necessary for can- others in Common Pleas Court. Fore­ didates for this office,, at the August ciosUre 0f mortgaged property was primary to file petitions in their re- jauthorized. spective counties by June 15. A large ______ number of, candidates for various j ' DISMISS SUIT • offices, is in the field this year, and of „ _ 7t., . . T. . course they also must file their peti- „ .. . „ , . .. . . . v •*, . _ r Products Co, has been dismissed in tions on or before June 15. ... « ... . :Common Plpas Court. Notwithstanding' much pressure j : — 1 from blooded stock associations and COL, I. T. CUMMINGS other organizations to have Ohio State Fair confined to this state this year, the management of the annual exposi­ tion has decided that it shall continue SUFFERS FACIAL STROKE AUDITOR OF XENIA Col. J. T. Cummings, Jamestown, former county commissioner, and one op en to the world. This decision is of the oldest Civil War veterans in based on the belief that it is more jthe county suffered a facial paralysis beneficial-for Ohio agricultural inter- stroke at his home last Friday. He ests to be in competition with ex -pad been ill for some days suffering hibitors from the country at large 1with, pleurisy, than with state producers only be- — ! ---------- cause displays brought from other ^ARTHUR A. PERRHiL NAMED states add to the educational value of ......... ~ the fair and result in Ohio farmers striving harder to meet outside com­ petition than they would otherwise. Stake race entries for the State Fair have exceeded last year’s by 55, an increase from 03 to 148. The largest number of entries was for the two- year-old pace, 36 in all. The second largest number was 32, with the coveted Governor’s stoke iof $1,500 ns the goal., Harmony should prevail in Colum- Arthur V. Perrill, formerly in the brokerage business in Xenia, has been named auditor in that city to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Harry A. Higgins, who has been ap­ pointed postmaster to succeed C. S. Frazer. Many City Folks Misunderstand The Position Of Farmer The city fellow who has read much in his'newspaper about farm strikes, wrangles over milk "codes, of millions of dollars given to farmers for plant­ ing fewer acres of cotton and grain, of millions of sows slaughtered to re­ duce future meat supplies,, of millions of of dollars’ worth of beef, apples and butter bought with the taxpayer* money, is heard to exclaim, “ What does the farmer want?” Well, it isn’t so much tliab the farmer wants after all. He asks for a few of the,ad­ vantages of the city fellow-. He wants,, first of all, a fair dollar. For years he has been raising products which sold at a low price. What h e’ has bought has cost high. The. result naturally lias been that he had had to curtail buying. He wants to. be on an equal commodity footing with the city consumer. He wants a new deal so that lie can receive more. After toil­ ing long hours in his tobacco field, he cannot understand why somebody gets eight cents an ounce for a pack­ age o f smoking tobacco that he rais*' ed and sold for three cents a pound. Outdoor life may have its joys and compensations. Those who love the soil and animals and trees and open spaces would not exchange for paved streets and cramped city uppnrttnents. But the farmer would like to get something for his twelve- and four­ teen-hour day. He would like some of the leisure that goes with a forty- hour week and some1of the joys and satisfactions that leisure gives. He would like a better standard of living, lie wants the modem conveniences of life—a bathroom, electric light and gas heat. He sees the city man mak­ ing big profits on farm products and has the idea that the city man works little, risks little and profits much. In fact he simply asks for a square deal. As the farmer is the greatest customer of all types of industries, or would be, if he had the money, it is generally conceded that we can never get back to real prosperity until the farmer gets a fair price for his pro­ ducts. When that day conics we will all be better off.—Franklin Chronicle. ROSS TWP. GRADUATION HELD THURSDAY EVENING Fleming Dean Heads Old Age Pensions In Greene County The Fortieth Anniversary Week, May 27:June 2, 1934 inclusive. Dr. Earle McKinney, a son of the late Dr. All pupils will return to the school David McKinney and the popular building, Wednesday morning, to r e -'p astor of the Oakland Presbyterian ceive report cards. The school busses church of Springfield, Ohio, will will make their runs at the usual hour preach the baccalaureate sermon Sab­ in the morning and the return trip at bath evening, May 27, at 8 o’clock, in eleven o’clock. j the Presbyterian Church. . Mrs. M. J. “ — * IWork, Director o f the Department of Students Win State Honors !Music, will have charge of the music Several C, H, S. students have re- for the occasion. The College Girls’ ceived cards from official of the State Glee Club will sing. All are cordially Department of Education this week, invited. notifying them that they have ranked ; Rev, c . E. Hill, pastor of the local high in; the state in the recent scholar- ‘Methodist Church, will be in charge . ship tests. These students and their 0f the morning meeting on Christian relatives and friends are invited to Education Day and will give the ad- ,attend recognition services to be held dress of welcome. The meeting is in Central High School, Columbus, called at 10 o’clock in the Presby- Ohio, at ten o’clock Saturday morn- terian Church." The Greene County ing, ay 19, at which time certificates Teachers Association and the Greene of^awards are to be granted. The County Ministers Association wffl ® °Y.mg ^ U(fen^s bave received no' hold their meetings in the morning. ° i hlgh honors: ' -Supt. H.’ C. Aultman, Greene County's Nei Hartman Eighth" Grade test, capable ,and energetic Superintendent arles Whittington—Plane Geo- 0f Schools, will give the morning ad- rnerry" ■ ■ -dress. The Orange and Blue Serenad- Jane Frame—English HI. ers and the Cedar Needles quartettes Janice Dunevant-French II. |of Cedarville College will furnish the | # jmusic. The ladies of the local Meth- Alumni Reception odist Episcopal Church will serve din- ;■ The Alumni Association will hold ner in their church at 12 noon.. The * its annual reception and business price will be thirty-five cents. Kindly 'meeting, Friday evening, May 18, at notify IVfrs. J. W. Johnson on or be- ithe high school building. fore the 25th if you wish reservations' ; Baccalaureate Services ‘for dinner. - 1 Baccalaureate services for the high Honorable B. O. Skinner, State Di- --------- ®c.h° o1 graduates were held in the rector of Education of Ohio, will de- Appdintment of Fleming N. Dean, ;Firs,t Presbyterian Church, Sunday ijVer the address at 1:30 p. m. Rev. Turning Back The .History Pages B. E. McFarland haSt handed us ‘ some papers of days that can not be recalled by many I citize.hs: In the ■list, of two copies of the Xenia Xenia, to aid in administering the old 'evening, May 13. The Reverend George A. Frantz, D.D., pastor of the Gazette giving a full ooeqttnt of the age . pension law in Greene County Dwight R, Guthrie, pastor of the pirst Presbyterian Church, Indianap- trial of Isaac Weymouth, Cedarville, was announced Saturday afternoon at (Cedarville Presbyterian Church, spoke 0]js> Indiana, will deliver the address charged with the murder'of John Har- Columbus by Matt L. Brown, Spring- on the text, “ Is It Nothing to You?” at. g p, m. The Mixed chorus and the ris, at one time village Jnarshal. The field, head of the aid for the aged d i-!Music was furnished by high school glee Club of Cedarville College will issues are of March 3 arid 11, 1884. vision of the statle welfare depart- chorus and boys’ quartette under the f urnish the music for the afternoon. As we review ,the issues we find the ment, who made know thirty-five such jdirection of Mrs. Helen Jacobs. iMinisters of . Dayjbon, Qincinnatii '\anies of the following Jjtersons called counties. 1 — _ ;Chillicothe, Portsmouth, and Columbus as witnesses: Dr. J. Stewart, These representatives of the old Student III 1Presbyteries and of the Springfield George.Boyles, Dr, Gallofifayy, Dr. W. age pension division have been ap-, Harold Strobridge, who was oper- and Hillsboro Districts of the Meth- P. Madden, Charles Minf— T- !L- c,!1 ' 1 ' ^ voy, W, S. Hanna, James Goodbar, John Ro£». So far as wo know but one of the witnesses call- the representatives are to work part ed still lives, John RossJ^v^ . time only, their salaries depending The March l l ’ iasiie' eontains the upon their duties and the amount of eloquent plea of Hon. John Little, who vyork they do. defended Weymouth and secured the The workers appointed have been] The students and faculty join ini Junior-Senior Banquet iberty of the defendent. Joseph called to Columbus for a nieeting wishing. Harold a speedy and eomplete ’ the Junior Class of Cedarville Col- Dean was prosecuting attorney. As Monday at.which Governor White and --------- *- lies infer, John Sil- pointed provisionally under civil serv- ated on at the McClellan Hospital for,odist Episcopal Church and of other doseuh Thompson, ice and are to take examinations later, .appendicitis, Sunday^ night, is report-'denominations are invited and will be ~ * <a" *"** some t*ie smaller counties, ed as recovering as well as could be!welcomed at this all-day service and expected. James Anderson sub-jail of the other events of the week, stituted for Harold in".the quartette JThe .geriefAl,public also ^.inyite^.. to which sang at the Baccalaureate this and all other events of. the week. Services. .. ! --------- l John McSweeney, state welfare di* rector, are to speak. DIVIDEND AUTHORIZED recovery. lege entertained royally the Senior —,i,'v«' [Class, faculty members, and guests at School Dances Approved a banquet at the Calana Inn, Law-, The Board of Education at a special renceville, Ohio, at 7:00 o’clock, meeting, May 10, voted to permit orie Thursday evening, May 10, 1934. The !school dance each semester for the delicious dinner was served at tables dated Wednesday, November 5, 1879. charleston, which was closed two! we scan the columns of the Gazette but two names among business and professional men are now living,. M. A. Broadstone, then an undertaker, and C. E, Arbogast, blank book nianu- f 'lAmong the piperswas also a part Author! ^ t® pay a third dividend of jscJlool Vear 1934.35 and for the decorated in the college colors, orange jAtnpng ltH was aiso a part jo per ctnt to holders of claims a- i T • o • t> m. Anfi hin#> A nlnvnr wa I- p of an issue of “The Enterprise,” „ ttinst The Pirst State Bank 0f South ; Se Banquet th,s year"The , b‘Ue' ? ^olf theme was , !dances are to under the management ased throughout the decorations and the ' program. Robert [Harriman, a very capable arid entertaining toast­ master, announced the following pro­ gram: Welcome by Carl Fergusorii President of the Junior Class; Re­ sponse, Robert Ross, Senior Presi­ dent; “ The First Drive,” Maxine Ben­ nett; “The Middle Course,” Paul Rife; “Driving toward the Setting Sun,” Ralph Tindall; Closing Remarks, Dr. W, R. McChesney. The banquet Was very successful as every one present enjoyed every minute o f the dinner and the program following it. May the Juniors of the future be as suc- years ago, was granted Saturday in the Clark County Common Pleas j Court by Judge Golden C. Davis. The, application to pay the dividend was| filed by Ira J. Fulton, state superin- ! tondont of banks. of and chaperoned by the high school faculty. (Continued to page 3) From this start followed “The Cedar- viile Herald.” The paper is not1com­ plete and the only advertiser is Mere­ dith & Co., Xenia. The following are . some of the items. Business is increasing all over the eountry. Leigh Stewart is filling his old posi- j tion in Orr’s ^store. \ Coal has jumped 17 cents a bushel: in this market. 1 Robert Gray advertised groceries. 0f John A. Nesblt was clerk of the , '1 , 1 ° ': Collote ha, been re- a„ dPth, hom. ecM^ de< local markets: wheat, $1.10; corn, elected as superintendent. LOCAL TEACHER RE-ELECTED ! TO JAMESTOWN SCHOOLS! C. H . S. Juniors Entertain Seniors Miss Josephine Randall of this jE1 The C. H. S. Juniors, under the , , , , , . . . supervision of Mrs. Edwards, junior place has been re-elected as principal,home rQom adviso entertained the of the Silvercreek Twp ' seniors in the high schod gymnasium, Jamestown, where she has taught for j ,-____•—•- _____ i ........." nr..u____ ____ iFriday evening, A bountiful dinner, cessful! 32e; rye, (>0c; oats, 28c; timothy, j ------------------------- $2.75; clover; $4; butter, 18c; lard, PROF. C. W. STEELE 10c; eggs, 16c; potatoes, 40c bu .;, RE-APPOINTED ON BOARD iHour, bbl. $6.40. j ___ __ i -py *lanuary 23, 1886 the Enter- j 1’iof. f . \V. Steele, Cedarville Col- prise was know as ’ I lie Herald. l n lege, and Mrs, Frank Zeiner, James- department under the direction of Miss Mildred Albaugh, was served by a group of sophomore girls and boys Mother-Daughter Banquet The annual Mother-Daughter Ban­ quet sponsored by the Y. W, C. A., Wilberforce Students Go On Strike bus Friday and Saturday to a greater, Wilberforce studenUi fcll heir to the extent than usual because of the pre-jRtrike fcver ]ast ThurBday) when the sence of several thousand high school ,student ^ nuinberillR about 800, band and orchestra members o P|»r: ! tcfltcd the demotion of Howard D. tie,pate in the finals of state-wide r ag sUperjntendcnt of the stato contests. The contests will be held at6 „ , , ., , , T,. . . . V. . it ■ i supported side of the school. Financial Ohio State University in the daytime , T , . , . , . , : , .. , .; . T, T 'Officer, Carl Jenkins, had been named only under the direc ion of Eugene J .;by the board M a movo for oconomy, Weige of le niveisi y m sic accordjng ^ rep0rtg( and this did not faculty. CEDARVILLE BOY CHOSEN COLLEGE EDITOR1 Charles L. Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. "{alpli L. Gilbert, Cedarville, was recently chosen as an associate editor of tl"' college paper at Earlliam col­ lege, Richmond, Ind. Ho was presi­ dent of the sophomore class this year. Prof. P. A. Jurkat is attending the General Synod o f the Reformed Pres­ byterian Church o f North America, now being held in Duanesburg, N. Y. The Seminary in Cedarville College is under the control of tho Synod of that denomination. suit the student body. DANCE GETS APPROVAL The local board of education has had the problem of permitting danc­ ing in the gym ns a result of a peti­ tion being first presented by students. This was tabled arid the parents given opportunity to express their viewg, ;The result being largely in the af­ firmative. Tlie board by a three to two vote recognized the vote of the parents and dances will be permitted nt intervals under certain restrictions laid down by the board. Subscribe for THE HERALD The Rossi Twp. High School com­ mencement exercises were held in the school auditorium, Thursday evening. There were eleven graduates. Rev, Charh s W. Brashears, pastor Grace M. E. Church, Dayton, delivered the address. County Schools To Open Next Autumn Prediction that rural Greene County schools, state-aid and otherwise, will open “ on time” next fall and operate “ on faith," is made by IL C, Aultman, county school superintendent. But the superintendent indicated a possibility that school teachers may have to wait for their pay in some of the districts where funds will be de­ pleted, unless legislative financial as­ sistance comes to their rescue. He ex­ pressed confidence that the teachers generally would ngree to continue teaching despite the uncertainty as to payment for their services. i 10c Toilet Paner j G volls—25c IWeek End Special at Brown’s Drugs Decorations o f the gymnasium and ,of Cedarville College, was held in the tables were of silver and red, the,Alford Memorial Gymnasium, Friday senior class colors. Besides the honor evening, May 11th, at 6:30 o’clock. . . .. . ... - — guests, the thirty-nine seniors, covers .The gym was beautifully decorated in the advertising columns we find the town, have been re-appointed members were laid for the members of the pink and white, and the tables in cor- (names of .J. Fred Smith, W. P. Towns- 0f tbt, Board 0f Greene County junior class, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Fer-!responding colors. Tiny corsages of ley, Hutchison & Gibney, Robt. Bird, visitors fior three years term^ by iguson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway, sweet peas at the place of each E. McMillan & Co., Xenia; John j udg(, 5. (j, Wright. It is the duty Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Furst, Mr. and mother added to the beauty of the Harnard. Physicians here at that 0f ^bt. bo;ird to inspect charitable and ’ time were E. ( . Oglesbee, J. O. ’correctional institutions in the county. Stewart, W. B. Gillespie. W. D. Me- .._______ ' Narney was editor during that period., “Two Banks On Mrs, Paul Orr, Mr. and Mrs, Robert tables. The mothers and daughters Reed, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Jacobs, enjoyed the following program: Wel- Mr. and Mrs, Paul Edwards, Miss come from the girl, Doris Hartman; Carrie Rife, Miss Ora Hanna, Mrs. Response from the mothers, Mrs, W. Anna Wilson, Miss Jean Wolfe, Miss Robe; Music, Cedar Needles Quar- R A ir i-ir 'il T l« ic J c !®(RMred Albaugh, and Mr. Herbert tet; Readings, Glenna Basore; Vocal x v c v i v d t V d b l t , jDeetn.- jSolo, Ruth West; Talk, Dr, Florence tl, ■. , „ , , , I After the dinner Justin Hartman, Williamson; Music, Orange and Blue ------ — ,t .110ice/. C0P c s an mg a ube 4.0asbnlasbcI.f cleverly announced Serenaders. ( Jane West served as William Fletcher, proprietor of » toastmistresa. The mothers and cigar store in Xenia, died suddenly Court for Jrmission to rconen The* Wclcomc~ Stanley SwanK°’ Junior f auf ,! ora lcf‘ the gymnasium feeling Saturday due to heart failure He u 1 • 1])r, 1,ciniiaslon, to ,copen' lh e ,Class President. that tho spirit of the Mother’s Day Ibad been* i for m S norit is. The “ I m i ' J Rosponse--James Anderson, Senior season had been deepened by having 1im-asiH was^ Z r T c e ^ A u - A ()„ a new Na lonn c ,agg onjoyod this banquet together. .ui(i.ihui was 00111 in eu.iiv 1nt /vu ,a t0 be opened soon and will. ... gust 38 1872, and was tlie last mem- succcclj the institution closed. The; q, *». ‘ * j ’ her of Iris immediate family. He is jjrookvillc Building & Loan, which has * T,’° ‘u1« ual. rcc}}*\ o{ Depart- [survived by his widow and three bepTI undor tbp dir(,eti0n of tho state'rp Y?6® Du t^ Fr nces K«mble, Betty ment of Music will be given at 8 P, daughters. department, may be returned to the I T T , , .. 'Jf; th° SUI'cvviaion of J- ........... stockholders, Patrons have been ap-l - ,, *> 1- icc' prcs en -Work, Director of Music. DIL II. <’. SCHICK WILL pealin(r to (}ov. Wliite and the of Education. | Walter Kilpatrick, Delaware, Ohio, SEEK COUNTY CORONER partment to return the institution tot ' a" Stewart’ to b« thc orator on Cedar Day. 1 Talk—Mr. Galloway, ’ Regena Smith is to be crowned tbo Selections—Boys* Quartette. :May Queen by Boris Swaby, Queen Following the program, dancingi‘o f last year. Music is to be furnish* William Fletcher Is I 1 Called In Death .,,iwas enjoyed by many of the group, ed by the Neanolitan Knights and he urned some interesting things w.U|Music ^ furnished b a •' by Neapol.tan Knights and Dr. happen to Gov, White m that D e m o - , the stockholders. I is sni 1there never Dr. IL C. Schick, Xenia, formerly was good grounds for the state clos |of this place, has announced as a ing the institution. If it is not re ,candidate for county coroner at coming Republican primary. ji Schick first tool: up the practice of erntic territory. medicine in Cedarville, leaving to be- —-------— ~r~— come connected with the McClellan Household Rubber Gloves Hospital, Xenia. Some months ago A real value nt he opened an office in Xenia for pri- 23c'Pair vote practice. Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs ,the high school students. Tho festiV' jities closed promptly at ten-thirty. » l $1.00 Larvex for Mothproofing - Fabrics—76c Week End Special at BroWn’a Drugs number o f cedar Day with its class stunts, col- Tn‘ “ lego history and other student affairs will start at 9 o’clock in the morning Tuesday, May 29 on the campus. All ale cordially invited, (Continued on Pago ,1)