The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertutments keep you abreast of the times. Head themI She JLimld. Advertising is news, a*mwKu the headlines on the front page- Often it is of more significance to fan. FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 46 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY OCTOBER 19,1934 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWS LETTER FROM STATE DEPARTMENTS Perennial Prognosticator ? TWO DIVORCE SUITS ] Her husband would not buy clothes' for her, refused to permit her to wear j ,clothes her mother bought for her, andj - [burned one of her dresses, Viola Ruth! COLUMBUS,^—By reason of the {Lane sets forth in a suit for divorce! State political campaign now getting from John M, Lane, on file in Common J under way, Secretary of State George' Pleas Court, She charges failure to S. Myers has called attention to the !provide and wilful absence from home provisions of the law forbidding cir-:for more than three years and asks culation of unsigned campaign ma- 'custody of two minor children. The i terial. This has always 'been a source 'couple was married August 31, 1922. of trouble in a few sections of the j Alice W.. States, in a suit for di­ ctate. Secretary Myers also called vorce from Carl S, States, charges particular attention to that provision failure to provide and cruelty, and re- of the law prohibiting corporations ‘ quests alimony, a proper share of cer- from making any kind o f campaign1tain real estate, award of household contributions. Last year a few cor- goods and attorney fees. She charges] novations, not being conversant with-!that the defendant, to whom she was! the Jaw, made some contributions to'married June 27, 1917 at Wilmington, i certain political causes. The .latter jG., annoyed her in various ways, that provision of the law applies not only he let the furnace fire go out arid r e -; to contributions toward election Of'fused to rebuild it for days, con-; candidates for office but also to con- fiscated her clothes^ and jewelry and| stitutionaj amendments and other is- hid one shoe from each pair she own-1 sues. Penalties are provided for ed. - j violation o f such election laws. \ {?MEMBER slUPGE YOU l PREDICTED A HARD j (vvfNTfcR IMT YPA £ ,m 'j VJEU.Slfc/THAT OH MARE. , DFMWe AtHfmPAPBLTOH HER UWJTHfS YeAR,HDr 5 l#Cfc. THEW/NTER. A N P THAT RHEUMATISM OF M lH EiS A iT lN G UP, THAT ALWAYS PRECEDES A HARO W IN T E R . FORECLOSURE CASES J j The Union Central Life Insurance1 be Co., Cincinnati, is plaintiff in a $3, Warning that the migratory water- fowl hunting stamp act must strictly obseryed to avoid being fore- 462.39 mortgage foreclosure action, in- ed to say ‘.‘good morning” to a federal volving Beavercreek Twp. property,* judge, was received in Columbus from filed in Common Pleas Court against' Washington last week. The notice, Harley Koogler, Julia Koogler and* received by the state division of con- Martha Koogler. Miller and Finney,! servation, states that more than 700 Xenia, and O. Raudabaugh are . a t-! federal agents besides state •game torneys for the plaintiff. j wardens and volunteer wardens will Suit for a judgment of $605.01 and ‘ f : be on the watch for. violators in the foreclosure o f mortgaged Xenia prop- 835 Jobs Will Go United States, and of course Ohio, erty has. been brought by the Peoples _ being on the great lakes with many Building and Savings Co. against! T O E l e c t i o n W o r k e r s small lakes, will receive her share of Charles B. Allen and Julia Allen, with --------- the federal agents. The law requires The Pettigrew Real Estate Co. named ' A farm survey is to he made in the that every duck hunter over 16 years co-defendant. C. W. Whitmer is the nation but not until after the Novem- of age obtain a federal hunting stamp plaintiff’s attorney. (ber election, no appointments for the at a postoffice, costing $1. This -------— 1835 jobs in Ohio to be announced until money pays the cost of administering CATTEL FORECLOSURE .after November 15. The census tak- the law. Violation of the act carries J. A. Crew has filed suit against C. ing starts next January, a penalty o f not more, than $500 fine Marc Wilson, in Common Pleas Court The state is divided in seven dis­ and, not more than, six months in a requesting judgment for $251 and tricts and Greene county is. listed in federal prison, or both. This migra-foreclosure of a chattel mortgage, a district composed of the First,' tory water fowl hunting act is not Miller and Finney are the plaintiff’s Second, Third and Seven congressional only a game protection law, but is attorneys! -districts for enumeration purposes. also based upon a sacred treaty with ---------.. * ;Greene county will get 7 of the jobs; Canada whereby the United States agrees to protect the birds which us-1 are grate here. P K T S AID FDR SCHOOLS BY LEGISLATURE Musical Program j The musical program, which was ■presented after the cafeteria supper,! |Friday evening, was well received b y ! an appreciative audience. I Many patrons expressed thebelief Prediction that "the State Legis- that this entertainment was one o f h^ure, either at the special November Ithe best ever presented by the music session or. at the January regular departments o f the school, although session* will come to the rescue of school had been in session only five Phio schools with financial relief weeks. Mr. ‘ Reed and Mrs. Jacobs, legislation was voiced by Joseph W, music aupervisers, * deserve much Fichter, assistant state director of credit for their splendid -work. education, principal speaker Satur- The following ‘.numbers ’ were in- day the annual autumn all-day eluded in the program: meeting of the Greene County Teach- Senior. Orchestra—United Liberty, er8’ Association at Central High Welcome Prettjr Primrose. School auditorium. High, School Girls Octette-rWhere 1 The crisis facin* schooIs was closely jthe Lazy ,Mississippi. Flows, j First Grade—Tommy Tucker’s Day, The Race. . _ Second Grade—-Bobby Shaftoe, Puss-intBoots. Orchestra—Falling Leaves, Home- Jess,-Poet and Peasant. Third Grade—The Cobbler, Shepherdess. Fourth Grade—Dancing, Tag. Fifth- Grade—The Marching diers, Columbus and the. Bailors, scrutinized at panel discussions which featured the morning and afternoon, sessions of the meeting, held in con­ junction with other educational a- gencies of the county. About 200 per­ sons attended the group including members of all local school boards in rpjjg the city and county, school teachers, * -ministers and members of Parent- | Teacher Associations. . g0j_ As an outcome of a general dis* cussiori on various topics, the group Sixth Grade—-The Gypsy Trail, The^ndopted the following Whistler, The Bicycler, High School Boys* Chorus-Oleand­ er Time, Oh, Susanna! seven recom­ as “pointers” Lincoln Jefferies Five Kindergartens Dies Heart Trouble Being Established cents.00P | Junior Glass Play | “ The Price Tag” will be given by ithe Juniors of Cedarville High on [Thursday evening, November 8, 1934 m. Admission Lincoln Jeffries, 67,<died at his home Five nursery schools for under-1 The World’s All Right Sunday morning at j»:45 o’clock. He privileged children of pre-school age! The students and faculty are plan- had been ill seven ".years, suffering are being established under auspices ning to attend the play “ The World’s from heart trouble, v of. the second year’s program, of the1All Right" which is being sponsored Mr. Jeffries was born in Anderson, Greene county emergency schools, ac- by the Ladies’ Advisory Board Ind., and came to Cedarville forty-five cording to County School Superintend-'cedarville College. years ago.. He was is member of the ent H. C. Aultman, chairman of the! ___ ___ Cedarville Presbyterian Church, . emergency schools council. I. mendations. described for future guidance: “ (1) That the scientific angle be used in the alcohol problem—not in any way do we riiinimize the moral angle; “ (2) We recommend that a joint committee be appointed to face the 10 a*nd"l5 Pro^ ems ° f ndult education, looking toward the cultural development of the school and church; “ (3) In the matter of leadership training we suggest closer coopera­ tion; “ (4) We suggest the problem of ^ recreation and leisure time be closely studied by the teachers and ministers of the different communities; “ (5) We raise the question of how Cifetris Supper . . . . His widow, Mrs, Ada Jeffries, sur- Schools are already in operation a t! The splendid cooperation o f the *ai re^e‘° n should be injected into the vives with four sops, Harlon and four centers, including two in Xeriia, 'school patrons, who so willingly do- public schoo-ls; Ralph, o f Cincinnati »nd Clarence and one for white and one for colored „ated food in great abundance, and! <6> We recommendaeomnpmity Cecil, of Middeltowo< He leaves two children; one each in Osborn and the friends, who patronized the' sup- ,eaiendar he workedoutbetween the RECEIVER NAMED [Clark, 8; Fayette, 5; Logan, 8; Union, brothers, Scott, o f CddarvUle and Levi Cedarville. A fifth beihg opened a t;per jn such great numbers made this churche® and In the case of the state o f Ohio, 8; Warren 7; Madison, 5; Champaign, of Xenia; a half brother, George Jef- Yellow Springs. Iyear’s cafeteria supper oneuf the best ,comPetition‘> ually arerearedin Canada and ini- ex rel Paul A. Warner, against Isaac 7; Preble, 10; Butler, 8; Hamilton, 8. fries, o f Seattle, Wash, and five grand- Each group will have an average j H the history of the schools. Re- |W. Sachs and others, in Common Each enumerator will get $4 to $6 children. enrollment of at least 20 children be- ‘eeipts for the evening amounted to !ca.n Pleas Court, on the plaintiff’s motion, a day for the 15 or 20 days allotted Funeral services- were conducted at tween the ages o f two arid six. They J $1 14 , 90 , and some supplies are yet to wit*1 outside activities,” among the because proceeds from a sale would for the work. Each district will have the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 are fed a hot meal each noon. The besold*. A complete-financial report states in population and third in be jnsufficiertt to liquidate the claim *» supervjspr who will get $300 a o’clock, in chargau. *5-: :R<nr- ..Dwight average feeding cost is 12 cents nday.1 schools, eliminating “ (7) We raise the question of how the church and school compete While Ohio is fo urth Wealth, it is 47tK in per capita cost of involved, John Baughn, as sheriff, has month for three, months. All ap- Guthrie. Burial state government, which leads the been named receiver to conserve the pointecs must be known Democrats Cemetery. Ohio Health News to observe that the rental property. and .ability for appointment will be state division of vital statistics, de-j *-■ —*-------- measured by results in lining up the partment of health, has 20 employees NOTE SUITS FILED November vote. .compared .with 86 in New York and Sophia Loyd is plaintiff in two suits ’ Quotas are based on the number of 76 in Pennsylvania. No doubt this to collect note judgments, filed in farms as reported in the 1930 census latter fact is one reason tills state is Common Pleas Court. One action and are said to be tentative as an- 47th in per capita cost of state gov- seeks ..to recover $545.60 from Herman nounced. The question to be asked eminent. K, Stormont, and a second requests in the new census will cover was made in North .will be published later. Mr. Karlh Bull, Editor Personal Property Tax Now Due Adult classes of the emergency j The faculty, who sponsor this sup- school are in process of being estab- |Pcc each year, wish to express their fished at Osborn and Cedarville. The appreciation of the splendid vesponse Cedarville Herald fall program contemplates the em-j0f the community this year. ’Cedarville, Ohio, ployment o f between 15 and. 20 in- ’ 1 structors. Each nursery school center is staffed by a teacher, an assistant nurse and a cook. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Collection of second half payments the of approximately 50 per cent on 1934 judgment for $1,280 against Herman farm tenure, farm acreage, including personal property taxes has been publicity K. Stormont and others. E. D. Smith ail crop land, pasture land and wood- started, Harold Van Pelt,. Greene of Ohio is the plaintiff’s attorney. land; the acreage and yield of each County treasurer, announces. Ap- Suit for $1,123.49 claimed to be due of the principal fruits and nuts; the proximntely 1,000 taxpayers have re- Mailing o f 1,000,000 pamphlets to inform voters on two proposed initiated amendments to the state constitution is under way in interest and principal on a note, number and value of each class of live- ceived notices that the absolute final. Historic Trail To Be Improved — ----- Dear Mr. Bull: Comedy-Drama | Quite a gathering of former Cedar- j “ The Price Tag” is filled with action villiaus was held in Denver, Colorado and tense moments from the very be- recently. It was upon the occasion of ginning—so say the Juniors of Cedar- the meeting of the Nebraska Synod iville High School. of the United Presbyterian Church, , -----:— holding their annual convocation in Mr. Fenton- Speaks Dr. R. A. Pollock's church in Denver, I Mr. R. W. Fenton, who for twenty- Dr. J. Alvin Orr, Moderator of the No protests were voiced when a three years was a professional thief, United Presbyterian Church was the , ‘ 'public hearing was held Tuesdav in »Poke in a special assembly Tuesday morning speaker ■■an Wednesday, by the secretary o f state, and will be has been filed by C, Riteoour against stock, poultry and eggs, and farm date for payments will bo Nov. 15 courthouae T00m‘ „ / th6 morning on the subject, “ Does Crime October 4th. Following bis address completed next week. The work is b e -J . Baughn, Marcus Shoup is the population, ing done in the hall o f the- House of plaintiff’s attorney. } - Representatives. The amendments! after which the usual 10 pef cent penalty will be added for delinquency. proposed addition to the state hvgh-'Pay ? ” Using his own life us an ex- those who gathered around from way system of a 7.75-mile portion of ,amPle, he spoke forcefully on the Cedarville were the following: Dr. pertain to related subject *. One pro-' WINS JUDGMENT ! poses that motor vehicles shall be tax-j John T, Harbine, -Jr., has recovered ed for public thoroughfare purposes the following two cognovit note1 only and the tax derived from such judgments in Common Pleas Court: | source shall not be diverted, byt trans- against Frank M. and Elmeda Whit-' Women’s Club Will intangible personal taxes. Meet In Xenia The collection is for both tangible and the historic Xenia-Bullskin Road* be-‘caU8es and results of crime. At the Merrill C, Jobe, physician in Denver; irtrntwvtnla nnronnn 1 f avao * . . . . .. __ _ *« «* .. .•, ■ ■, .. „ Coming To County tween Xenia and New Burlington. jbeginning of the program Mrs. Fenton Uncle “ Din” Collins and Ida Wife, Luke Brannon, Middletown, O., di- played several piano selections. formerly Miss Laura Barber; Dr. vision engineer, presided at the hear-' ---------- McCleod George, head of the Bethesd irig, attended by a representative The Cedar Revue ] Sanitarium whose father was former- group of about 200 persons, who un-t The first issue of “ The Cedar Re- ly the Covenanter minister in Cedar- animously endorsed the projected hard vue” wil1 he distributed today, (Fri- ville at the time Dr. George was born; Head Farm Bureau Miss Elizabeth Haymaker, Ravenna, fer of funds or otherwise, to any other tington, 0260; against Anna M. Mole- president of the Ohio Federation of object A t present motor vehicle ton, $130,75. jWomen’s Clubs, and Mrs. Robert license funds are being used for priori -- fHicks, president of the Indiana Fed- relief and scho.ol support as well as, DIVORCES AWARDED eration o f Women’s Clubs, will appear Ohio Farm Bureau Federation wifi be highway purposes. The other amend- i Two wives and one husband have on the program of the middlewest dis- the principal speaker at the annual ment proposes that the excise tax on >een awarded divorces in Common trict conference of the Ohio federation meeting of t:he Greene County Farm "that 'the‘ associa-go. Eleanorc Cooley, Eileen Johnston, hundred miles away, yet those of gasoline used to propel motor vc-[Pleas Court .in Xenia, Oct, 30 and 31. Sessions o f Bureau to be held at the Assembly t.Ati,n ,„;i1 Rachel Carter. The Rntmcrlntinn rates Cedarville extraction were much in- hicles shall not exceed thre cents a Dilver Beldort won a decree from the two-day conference will be held at Room of the Court House, Xenia, gallon, and shall be used for public Wanda Belden on grounds of cruelty, the Presbyterian Church here. Tuesday evening, October 23 at 8:00 P»rr„ r freon nreaiflont nt tb« surfacing and widening’ of the gravel day, October 19). Anyone interested Mrs. Collins and the writer were- also y e ’ p 01 road from 50 to 60 feet. in subscribing for the paper may see in attendance representing Tarkio Harry L. Clark, Xenia, vice-presi- the subscription managers, who are College at the meeting of Synod, dent of the Xenia Bullskin Trail A s - Laurence Williamson, Stanley Swan- Even though Denver is some fifteen thoroughfare purposes only, including particg to the case caching an agree-1 Miss Nellie McCabe, Piqua, is presi- °'clock- Mr. Green has appeared be Aeillu lo unio ttlvpr the control and protection of traffic, ;ment regarding custody and support dent of the district, which embraces fore Greene County audiences at vari- T h f i ) ,j k . 20-mile unimnroved tion’s efforts will now be directed to- «chel arter. The subscription rates edarville extraction ere uch in­ ward the one remaining gap in pro- ,nre as follows: five cents per single terested in the things that are going posed improvement of the historic subscription, or twenty-five cents per .on in the old home town. Particularly trail from Xenia to the Ohio River. 'yearly subscription. did we comment about the 125th an- and shall not be transferred for any ;o£ a mlnor chi,d/ ’ ........... ~ ,A ^ g U k e r 'c h im ^ ; ' Clark;''DaAe, « mes anf hns P^ove" himself a ^ Burlingtan and! other purpose. The pamphlets also, Louige Lindaay Wag granted a di. Fayette, Logan, Madison, Mercer, Javonte speaker, particularly to the clarkavillp> Jn Clint0„ county. contain the arguments presented fo r jvorcc from Grifflth w Lindsay, Jr,, Shelby and Greene Counties, and against the proposed amendments.: ■ CONFIRM APPRAISAL ______ on grounds of failure to provide, was j •awarded attorney fees and court costs i Out door exercise for state prisoners;aa(i restored to her maiden name of has received strong endorsement l>y -Dalton. j Ohio Penitentiary inmates because of j Ida Bath obtained a divoree f rom estate involved in thte case has been its beneficm effects, the News of fiath on her h of confirmed in the suit of R. C. Miller institution declared m its last issue.; ^ of (,ut and *estor.'and others against Kathline Miller pers’ “ Surprisingly infrequent «owadays d ^ ^ rnaiden n/ me of Thompson. !and others, in Common Pleas Court. does one see the sickly, pallid com-, ______ |The matter wa3 continued with -- plexion that was once the inevitable ! lot of every prisoner,” the convict! DISSM1SS APPEAL farm people. Charles Lee, field manager of the Ohio Farm Bureau Service Company will speak briefly on “ What is Ahead . . , , “ “ . . i n Cooperative Purchasing in Greene Appraisal of tract three of real C o u n t y . “The Jug and Washboard Stop- a group of popular negro en- niversary of the Presbyterian Church Attend Funeral Services in Cedarville. I thought you would he The public schools were closed interested in these items, jMonday afternoon to . allow students I might mention in passing that NEW POLE LINES ARE land faculty members to attend the the severity of the drouth in this BEING CONSTRUCTED HERE.funeral services for Miss Rosa Stor- Part of the country is hard to realize. mont, who retired from full time This part of Missouri and Southern The Ohio Bell Telephone Company and Dayton Power & Light Company are erecting new pole and service tertainer-C"will 7ure7sh'Tnstrum''ental UT inthefvill?ge‘ Whcvc onfepole was sjieet to tracts oneahd two. re- editor writes. “ The summer-long’ In th®Cfl*e of Erne8t Hoyer against program of outdoor recreation lias E‘, EemP» motion of the plain- ^ proved a fine source of good health to obJe‘?*n* to Common Pleas Court’s the inmate body, whose practically jurisdiction to hear the batter be-1 PARTITION SOUGHT 1 Partition of Xenia real estate is the and vocal numbers and other enter­ tainment throughput the evening’s program. A short business session will be held which will include the election of three lady directors at large to serve on the Board of Directors of the Greene everv member has in some manner or caUBe the defendant asSertedly had object of a suit filed in Common Pleas county Farm Bureau for the ensuing every memner some manner m ^ hia appea} fl.om the Court by L. N. Mason against Zella yoai. other tapped the source-—reaping a M. Mason, with the Peoples Building atm-fcrotrced countenance mirroring a ° f R* E. ^ergiuioit, Beaver- tittVlii68 Co co-defendant The ....." ... , creek Twp, magistrate, was sustain- ana Havings lo . co aeienuam. me 80C|aj j,out, wju . b e ’ enjoyed, — m ntiti km nthlnn ntlivtn h healthier mind and body,” he con tinues. The sports program as es tabllshed in 1933 by Warden Thomas mlisc“ is rieifTTer pampering nor coddling, but instead is sound penology, and highly beneficial in its ultimate results to ed by the court and the Following the program an informal ----- ------ . . . , , ------- ---- -------- —- Each case dis* plaintiff, the petition stales, owns n f air)jjy requested to take ginger one-half share. Attorney C. W. Whit- cook]eaj wlVile cider will bo furnished teaching five years ago last May, but Iowa depend entirely upon their corn continued to serve as Bible te heir crop. The corn crop this year is a until this fall. total failure and will do well to make Miss Stormont devoted ,more than even one bushel per acre. During will serve the twocompanies it will ,f°rty years to teaching in the public JulV and August we had forty four boerected jointly. It willrequire [schools. After having.taught as a days with temperatures up to a several weeks to construct the lines. *fu11 time grade teacher thirty-eight hundred degrees or higher. The nor- years, she gave five years of her time n,a* seflson has only three days with and means * >the teaching of Bible in temperature over a hundred. In the grades of Cedarville and Clifton. 8Pite of this crop condition and No estimate can be made of the drouth, enrollment at Tarkio College the Edwin DeanFarm, 55head of jgreat good she did in molding the has exceeded the record enrollment of Registered andGradeJerseys. {characters of the hundreds of children 'ast Yoar by some five per cent. A. D, Hanna, Edwin Dean and :who came under her care and super-’ Very sincerely, PUBLIC SALE On October 31, 1934 we will sell on Ohns. Melinger. !mer represent the plaintiff^ BABY WINS STATE HONORS (vision. Few can equal her record of !years o f efficient, unselfish, and con- ‘ aerated service; perhaps none can1 EFFECT RECONCILIATION . A suit brought by Edward L, Hoff-(XENIA MAYOR QUITS BUSINESS inar. both prisoners and society, the prison Z j ^ m e S r h a v f ^ J n 3&cob Kany, fiftTyeArs, the lead- organ declares. defendant's cross-petition, nave oeen , ■ . dismissed in Common Pleas Cotirt by ,nff nierchant tailoi in Xenia, has dis- mutiial agreement because the parties posed of the business to Ws brotlier- * by the County Fnrm Bureau, The Public is invited to attend this’ meet- M. EARLE COLLINS, President Tarkio College, Tarkio, Mo, MART1NDALE FARM SOLI) r equal the good she did in molding ——— — -------- , characters and teaching little ehil- HUNTING AND FISHING TRIP Marilyn Eloise, sixteen-month old ;dron God’s love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stew- ' art, has been awarded first honors in Ohio and a blue ribbon in the national,teacher, baby contest conducted recently by n ‘ The state division o f banks an­ nounced the following hanks were have effected a reconciliation, accord- indaw, Karl Sehncidcr, who has been The George Martindale farm on the J™ i»> «»eago. Photographs of more than 100,090 babies were judged by A temporary connected with the firm. Mr. Kany is Wilmington road at the corporation A temporary .......... ..... f . tin,na Wfla Ant,i -„«nre| ,l»va » » » health and weight records. licensed to reopen in September: The a member of the Xenia City Commis- limits was sold several days ago by Bank of Berea, The Commercial & ra a * .,u „ Ivpd 8 >ion and Mayor of the city. He has The People’s Building & Savings Co., Savings Bank of Berea and the North j* 4* ordered^dissolved. ..... p0” n™ t'd' w^ h"t'j,o' G' ' g> " d 'g” Xenia, to Mr. Robert McGregor o f J J American Bank of Cleveland. Two , _ T . .. „ O. Homo tailoring Shop on a part time » ayten. Mr. McGregor is a son-in- ‘ ’ were closed for liquidation; The Y l l s £ basis for some years but will now 1™ of the late George Little. Pos- X<m,a’ Minerva Banking Co. and the Citizens . ” ‘ g ,iaasumo charge op full time. session will be given next March. Saving* Banking Co., Barnesville, A#nm* u o* j Surely the poet's words may be ap*' Messrs. David Bradfute, Cedarville proprintely applied to this Christian Twp-« and Belmer McCoy, Xenia, left Saturday morning on a hunting and fishing trip in northern Michigan, “None knew thee hut to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise,” During this period of financial un­ certainty for our schools, Jt is of in*! WaMeil—Wo »»,1 *11 no* « d [ S ^ V ? T . ? T . ^ ' FIX COURT TERMS Belden & Co., Steele Bldg., Subscribe for THE HERALD Times for holding the three terms letter written by Miss Stormont to o f Common Pleas Court in 1935 were the Board o f Education at the time fixed Tuesday by Judge K. L„ Gowdy, ...... t — The terms, all iwginning at 10 a. m„! (Continued to Page 4) wnj start January 7, May C, and October 7 , i . . .. .. Jt■. .... . **