The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

<7 » t w t h i n g # i t r e a d v e r t i s e d f e y m c r c lM M P it# f t r # t A d v e r t t e n e n t a k e e p y o u a f e r e a e t o f t h e t i m e # . R e a d t h e m ! * 4 L - ___I .I A d v e r t i s i n g i s m * w i , a * m u d K a s f S S h e a d l i n e # o n t h e f r o n t p a g e * O f t e n i t i s o f m o r e s i g n h l e a n e e t o y o u . F I F Y - U G H T H Y E A R N O . 3 1 C E D A R V I L L E , O f f l O , m t S A Y J U L Y 5 , 1 9 3 5 NEWSLETER STATE COURT NEWS Fourth WIFJS Am u UIYOBCR tw rety-tiiree years* H**el V r l n | f l h r n I A H, BsMaer has brought suit in Com- P l 1 1 F l* » * W i f c l l * W p j , Fleas Court f i r a divema from - ------- ' tGeorge H. Baktoer whose iMt known COLUMBUS. Higher qualifiea.address, according to the petition, tiona for Ohio lawyers have been do-'Flint, Mich. The plaintiff chargee ereod bx the state supreme court,!wilful absence from homo fo r more The high tribunal ruled that no can- than three years. They were married didatea fo r admission to the bar will •November 14, 1912, be accepted for examination unless’ .. ....i they are graduated from a law! FORECLOSURE ACTION school that is approved by the Ameri-! The Peoples Building and Savings can Bar Association or the League of'Co., is plaintiff in a suit to recover Ohio Law Schools, In the latter judgment fo r $2,869.62 from James H. classification are listed Ohio State;Clark and others, and seeking fore uuniveraity, Western Reserve uni- closure and' sale of mortgaged prop, varsity, the University o f Cincinnati, !erty a t Fairfield. Attorney C. rW. Toledo university, Ohio Northern uni- Whitmer represents the plaintiff, varsity and law schools in Canton, Columbus, Akron, Youngstown and Cincinnati, The ruling is effective PARTITION SOUGHT Partition o f real estate a t Alpha July 1, 1939, and Will prohibit the is the object of a suit instituted by practice of students qualifying by jStella B. Gentner, against William P. study in an attorney’s office. Stu-i Gentner. The plaintiff and. defend- dents attending night schools will be required to take a four-year course and those in day schools a three-year course. The 1939 deadline Was set in. order to permit those who have started, courses under practicing a t­ torneys to qualify. Four years o this type of tutorage has been re­ quired. ants are tenants in C6mmoh property. C. L, Darlington plaintiff’s attorney. A joint legislative committee undertaken the task of looking into* CUSTODY AWARDED Custody of a. minor child has been awarded the plaintiff and the question of the child’s support referred to Juvenile C ou rt' of Montgomery Goifttty in the case of Mary Mangan has against James Mangan, • w u WL ccturitkt. w. n c.) the entire tax structure of the state! ' WINS JUDGMENT with the objective of making definite j The Peoples Building and Savings recommendations fo r a concrete tax Coi, has recovered a $9,657.88 fore­ program a t a special session of the closure judgment in a suit directed a- legislature. Statistics showing a gainst Edith J. M. Woodward and general decline in tax revenues since others. 1928 have been presented to the com- j —------ mittee. Representative F. E. Ward; PERMISSION GIVEN (R), Geauga county, was named to ' Authority to file, a supplementary make u complete study of .the needs*petition .has been grautedWlle Union, of'schools, the division of aid for the Central Life Insurance- Co., plaintiff aged and pool; relief fo r the remain- in a pending suit against Hugh Man- der of 1935 and for all of 1936. , jgan and others. Three Runaways ,Farm LaborerFoimd Home Coming Leave County Home On Railroad T rack Bor M* £•-d t u r o h f e , . .......... ^ Three boys, aged 12 to 14 years, who walked away from the Greene County Children’s Home evening after one of the stolen $40, from a resident of the in rtitution, are- being held in detention quartets at the home ppending a de­ linquency hearing in Juvenile Court. The young runaways who are wards' of the Home, Were, located early,Sun­ day a t a relative’s home in James­ town by the village marshal after they had walked the highways all night. Galvins Buy 169,000 population in 1910 to 240.55'case of the Cedarvilia Building and} A l l O t h c f P d p f i F Thomas Terrell, 60. farm laborer for Leonard Butt*,' near London on Saturday, Route 42, was kiftid instantly when trie * had , hit by. a Pennsylvania train Sunday *A GUMMI OF HRAW.Y swot m m m m m m m c m m c H j By Ife staW ad e ^ The three sweetest words in the ■Jtogilsh' language i* arid- to be, •Wotlwr, H te te awlS te am .* ItW nk today we ocxrtd add m aim , “Hsme- flbtwch,” White Would ha fiteteg fo r U« to u » today. With w«r yds*—n t eurrouadtart Jaffs-YrtHfia these Write, made sacred ’to -many <* w h y the years th a t have passed into history when In our ywutfc*** worship*** in this sandwwyw tihsM ^'ehini#* have rem eabou ttifroogh the Teat*,’ hu t these waH* here taetod for 82 years. The Mmte*b4H^l«M‘'wa»,pliuMd la th is •fehurcfcs, peek "eat -ft* -f ta te "today a s natural as ht Ihe days Of attrehB d- -The stand-;a f this dear old bell f hurew aw r-toet a ril A fte r imagine, as i t m a g * tew r^tew yaf- edWagnue to th tep tece . I 'r m a t a r-wrtem ‘a bdy of.abtm t 16 ’yeara 'teV when, we were having weytoal *aeretoep f« r about 2 weeks -Jted ring fearifi then fo r 'tbd Whose eye sight was no t'th e fetet'and in th e old chutehW eihadcto g o u p » d s rk b ril- W *y ,tad : ca rry a small lantern on torch, :*a many hem will remember, so mii^ieinUde.iaaKfMKt^iilf droutrbe­ fore ae rrtto we h ad to rimy w hat watt called .first, and second bell, so Mr. Joseph ClJiia asked me .a t. te a t -rime if I iweuld ring firs t %eH fo r him, so lag re ed to do so. M uch-of th e nearly .history of this choreh .1 .go t.from :w y . a u n t. Mm. Tho*. (L Gibson; o f Mhrywille, Ohio, w ite.w hm 1 vdritediaffew weoics ago and r aeoawid. iteom r:her,;- '-Nearly ag o 'slm rtto n d ed and teriongud tin tehi abunshraad' she PRICE, A YEAR l u m o k u I WMMSLPI i I 1 W l l l P V l a i a I Mr. Frwric Townsley, -66, retired farm er and . stoekbuyer foe many :yesna,'efrir a brief fthtrss (Hid at his heme on "North Main sfreetv .abou t. three o’clock, Wednesday mertfiag. ; •The deceased chad not been in th e best -of heaith fo r more than a year iteffering afc.tlmes with heart trouble,. buthiaeonditim i ’did no tbeem aeseri- etm until about two weeka ago when be suffiRred a ; paralytic stxpke, A lecoond foBowed laet Baturdsy eve­ ning when aU hope.of rocovary w*» abandoned. m Mr. Townsley wae t^ a rd e d one o f the -.foadfatg farm ers and feeders o f Rvesteck in the bounty and te rtu g h a number of years a s a buyer of livestock fo r Shipping became known in ’adjofeiing coun ttie.1 Ho retired from^uctiye-durios on the farm in 1918 when ho located in, Cedapville. The deceased WUe born May 4,1867 and was the son'Of James-and Clarifl- s a H arper Townsley. /Has firs t mar- ■rjage•waa to Miss Effie Fields, who’ died Mhy T, 1924. t,On December 28, 1925 he was married to Mrs.' Carrie Townsley Crouse, who survives, With th e following children by the first marriage,- Rfcljph - Townsley, Paul Townsley -and Mrs. Heater. Mammon. A daughter, Mrs, Carrie Bull, died February 23, 1923, leaving' two sons, Ralph add Marvin Bull. •teirviVing also a re one' brother, R. S* Townsley .of this place and Mrs, Five of tee six former pastors of '&skm ied.'to hix « arc ;* t O, A. Spuhr, Xenia, with the follow- t t e M r t l ^ i r t d M s e ^ j e b ^ (inform ed,'that dtering: the pastorate in«grandchildren: Virginia Townsley, .......................... ....................... ..... 1908 took p a rt h i te d Haase^Coadng 'o f Bov. H e a r t disease, termed ’’Ohio’s! CONFIRM SALE Public .Health' Enemy No* l ” has in- j Sale of property to te e plaintiff for creased its mortality record in an a- ,$600 has been approved and dlstri- larming manner in the past twenty- ,'hution of proceeds ordered in the case four years, i f was revealed last week J,o£ Casper Horner against John Crane1 in date compiled' by-Dr, Walter H. and others* Hartung, director of the State De-S paitment of Health, The increase, it; DISMISS CASE w»a reported, was from 161,7 per] On appthjstkm o f te e plaintiff, the afternoon about London* He; track and* groceries. The body Was and later fetUrhe accident happens Identification o f i Butte. Terrell’s chest crushed. H several children] miles w e lt of walking the carrying some N e w W a M A a d service Sabbath, with a. ^hwgi .'num­ ber o f fd n ifie msateee*-Mtointiuf' fo r various plates tbrrthaW tenb’ ' " ; ' : The Home ‘Coming -event was in­ stigated first-by I fr . Homer Wade d t h t to Xenia Dayton, and latev, ifisins fu r the .London as' the event were completed with te e pre- Madison county, sent pastor, Hev.'C.'E,- Hitt hr charge; ody was by Mr. j The mornhtg sirmon Was dMirexied was broken and by Dr, W. E . Putt,, U nm Springs, Wes a wife and O., who served as pastor o f th e con- gregation from 1968 f r 1913.- I t was during his time - tha t 'rite present building Was rttnocMed.and modtern- iretl. Special mssic w a r provided fo r M l... ................... 4 . . .......... population o f the sta te has gained ba and others hap been ordered dis- oaly 46.8 per eent during this period missed, bu t the increase in the deaths from heart disease jumped 133.5 per cent. From 1910 to 1934 the total fatalities' from heart disease in Ohio was 292,- 679. DIRECTED VERDICT' Common Pleas Judge R. L* Gowdy directed a verdict for the defendants a t ' conclusion of plaintiff’s testimony match federal in retrial of a taxpayers’ suit against In an attempt to funds and obtain the • maximum!three former members and the clerk federal allotment for the construction ’of the Xenia tp, school board yeater- son Friday announced purchase- of the New cement walks on ' the south choir. Perry County News, New Lexington, aide of College Avenue and replace-. Following the service &dinner was O.* Weekly, from Chip News, Inc. ment of walks on South Main street served a t tables on the church lawn The Galvins now publish' the Wil- add much to the vahie of residence when 180 were seated a t one time, mingtoh News-Journal and the property. The labor was furnished Many from a distant took advantage Greene County Journal. jhy FERA while property-owners paid of the social period before the aftor- Details of the transaction were not fo r the material used .. The village noon service! to renew acquaintances made known. W. W. Galvin will b e 1paid fo r.the croaekvgs* ■ end meet old frimds. of Ohio highways approximately $5,- 090,000 in gasoline tax money is be­ ing held in the state treasurer’s office, according to Director John J. Jaster, Jr., of the Highway department Di­ rector Jaste r said th a t it is important to hold te e funds in order to give the state an opportunity to obtain a size­ able sum of federal funds, He point­ ed out th a t if contracts are let and the state money used up the depart­ ment could no t obtain a very large federal grant* , Of the $5,000,000 day afternoon. The four-year-old action, involved legality of a payment^of $373.75 made by the board to the widow of Joseph Kinzer in payment fo r Kinzer’S serv­ ices as a ,teacher a t Hyslop school. The payment was attacked on the ground Kinzer did not have a teach­ ing certificate. At the first trial, the jury found Kinzer had such a certificate and found in favor of the defendants bu t the cure was remanded hy the court pertion will be used fo r payrolls and.! of appeals cn a technicality in the expenses of the department but the big share will be used for construc­ tion of roads. charge to the jury. Move to Foreclose On Xenia Properties publisher of the New Lexington paper, the announcement said, with Ottp TfVnite, former editor of the Man­ chester, ,0 „ Signal, as editor. purchased * osmall-oigah, and te e Mrt.rdPdjwteH.*' daughter iof Kev.'fGtegg, te«s tte.tetHdi’a Amt o rg an ist'a» she; Miss Fayson Eva Gregg; a t t e s t rime was te e . only donee Friday afternoon a t 2:30, Ida Marcus Townsley, .Ralph and Marvin Bull, Lemar and Effie Hamman. ■iMr, -Townsley was*w member o£ ted . United Mresbyterian Church. The funeral will be--held from the resi- The March first population of state institutions such as hospitals, institu-1 tk n s fo r tee feeble-minded, in-] dastrial schools, the Ohio penitentiary Prosecutor Marcus McCallister is j and other penal places was listed a t moving to foreclose on 11 parcels off 36,495 in the quarterly report tml- 'real estate for delinquency in tax- Istin just issued by the Department' Public Welfare. Of the total, 23,- 743 were men and 12,753 were women. On Match 1 the division of charities hod 783 children located in private homes and hospitals and 1,671 crip­ pled childrsb under supervision. Miss Marie Collins To Be On Network Miss Ruth Radford, cour y home demonstration agent, and Miss Marie Collins, Codarville township, will rep­ resent Greene County on, a program of nationwide'interest to 4-H clubs to be broadcast on a NBC network Sat­ urday from 12 o’clock to 12:30 p. m. Miss Collins will discuss ’’Keeping Personal Account Books is Good Busi­ ness Training” and Mis| -Radford will speak on “Home Management Clubs for Girls and Young Women,” Famous “H ank” To Pilot Green-Gold Ohioans with defective vision will be provided with special books by the state library, according to an an­ nouncement by Librarian Paul A. T. Moon, who reported that the library hss purchased a collection of volumes Which were designed for persona with poor systaight. The publications, which cover a wide range of subjects including literature, history and geo­ graphy, are printed in 24-ptent caslon bteld face type. Plans are being made to send tliem to persons in all *( payments and orders to appraise and} President Wright has announced pell the properties have been issued’the election Of Henry “Hank” Cor- to Sheriff John Baughn by common pleas court The properties were all involved in tax foreclosure suits filed in 1931 in the name of Helen Dodds, theenjnew athletic committee and the eleva C. R. T itlow Gpes To Washington C. R. Titiow, prominent Greene County Farm- leader and president of tee GrCene County Wheat Production Control Association, was called to Washington/Sunday, Jane SO, by George E. FerrfH, director of the di­ vision of Grains of the A.A.A. to help formulate the new Wheat contract. Mr. Titiow1will represent Ohio in this Nstional Conference of wheat growsr* Which will be in session July t t e d 2. la the national wheat referendum held May 25 wheat producers, by an overwhelming majority expressed their desire for continuation of wheat production adjustment beyond the present program. Of the 466,720 growers in the United States voting, \ 404,417 voted Yea and 62,903 opposed extension of th« program. The new 1936-1939 wheat adjust­ ment contract is now in the process of preparation. County Allotment Of the fo rm sr pastors with their wives th a t were present a t the after­ noon ssrrice were; Rev. W. E. Putt, wife and three daughters; Rev. .and Mrir. •J / W/Pafcten/ ffeW Paris; Rev. C.; E . Buster, Piqqa; R»v. a id Mrs.- S, M. Ingmire and fo u r sons, New­ ark, O.; Rev* C. *E. Hutchison and four children, Cblujnbas. Rev. G.“E. Gunsett and wife were unable to he present owing to a previous engage­ ment. Each of th e ' pastors' and their wives made 'brief talks. A Very interesting historical paper was read h y Mr. Homer Wade of Dayton which Will be found to this issue. Mrs. Payeon Gragg Gray, a daughter o f Rev. J . L, ’Gregg, former pastor, presented a program of piano numbers; “Shepherd’s Tate” by Ethebert Nevln; Bfruhmtsa Wie- one hi the whole church could play the -organ. / We aw certainly proud tod ttae Mr#. Gray with, ue today * / The fitat -seevieea. -of - Methodist were -held I n Mrs. ’Gibson’s uncle hom% Htesm H . CJiae. She said teC town -was catted. J^Moed, Ohio; ait ^hatirttaWir hu tw a a deter ’changediito prestet'name, G|d«svilte, Ohip.: Two o r : th ree ' years la te r a small frame fC 4 e « » H r a r tta ttf f o f c «coWtog.ecnf grsgaticn. *So .in -J852, .g«mnd was broken. :and a. foundation laid f o r a chinch, ted . in. May 1853- -the- corner stone was .kid. and a brick church builfcj thefoundatioa vtaai said to kavo been plated -upon solid rock. So fa r these 82 year# rids church stfil atanda.to rim*raonumsntol.many ,whe Imta.teteatem rtiHhelomring. and .atr tandiiig this church.rThe ground upon aad the beautiful church lawn was' given by a main by the name of Mr. Jacob Beemer, Sr. -And according to old church records, th e Mono fo r the feuadarioA was hauled by M r. Alex- mrimr MOI muv faring wM lay ta Me- Letfa, Gedarville and Frank McLean, Bgyton; rnnl fOvmdatkm was.laid by Mr. G* Tawnsteyi The brick was made by Wesley IU1T, at’his lime kilns then just across the street where the first Methodist Church service* were? held, end where fU.CtedarvJUerJLJ& Con­ gregation was organized, , year is teknevm h r Writer. Mrs, Hattie Owens tte.nMaggbter ’send Jfrs. Gert­ rude .mm-meiirimarmf .rids atea M r .IM r iM w w w it, a great- pastor, Rev, R,< A, Jamioeon having charge of the '-service; Buriat takes place, in North Cemetery. Former Co. Auditor Died In Xenia • , * v * ■< 4 William DOdds, 85,’who fd r many years was prominent in political ’and buehtess Ufa In^ m - day a t his residence in Xenia, follow­ ing an illness o f a- month. Several ..weeks ago he was hit b y an engine- of a passing train in'Xenia, and fortunately clung to the pilot, escaping with b u t ‘a few bruises; The deceased was born to Scotland, com- :n g to th is country when i6 years of age; Fo r'som e years he was com nected w ith 'the elder Dodds brother* n the .monummit bnsineas. He serv­ ed two terms as county auditor and several term s as mayor of Xenia. The deceased i* survived by his widow, Mary E. Knox Dodds. A son, Q41v«r, .dtod sevmmi years .ago. The funerni was held Monday with burial ih Woodland Cemetery. gashed (LuHabyj by H. Kjmblfj 'grsadimw,* tetwyw to Saytou^ CRrio, “Andante and Vsciatiorw" I and H by Beethoven. There were other musical numbers hy the church quartet and orchestra. Several of tbs local members of the church spoke on incidents in gwmrc- tion with events of years part, ^ ‘^ j e o m m i ^ r r a v e b « n asked to to r University. The re*organizstion of the athletic department as outlined by Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., includes a { Greene co. treasurer, against the fol- jtion of the genial “Hank” to the posi- lowing: Marie Deal, Thomas Byrd,jtion as head coach. Corn L. Hickenl^ttom, Susan Haw-1 “Hank” Corrothers has been assist- kins, May Conweil, Robert Leach, tank football coach a t Wilberforce Charles H. Wiltsie, William Jones, {since his graduation from Springfield Jennie Porter, Samuel Wheatley and in 1927. During this time he has also C, L. Riddell. served as head track coach, in which Seven Suipended ward a summary of their prebtema and suggestions fo r tW new program. These will be considered a t A f A C j f r C the National Conference July 1 and 2. W XZOTIlC Pending further investigation into ;a series of thefts of merchandise hud Wilmington Officials O rder Dogs Immuned ‘Force/ “Hank” will b« remembered a# on* of the greatert of the “greata” pro­ duced a t IJuion and Springfield. At Wilmington authorities have order- ■ the former school he was captain and •actions of the state through the ed all dogs innoculated for rabies Jall-Amorienn. After graduating at library’s traveling and individual loan!under orders of the Health Iiepar- ’Union he treked to Springfield Where dbpartmeats, Librarian Noon said, mentt as provided in the state law.;he made ail enviable record to sports, —------------- IDogs not irtnoculated will be was under Jack Rothaeker of RIG FARM SOLD j pounded. [Springfield th a t he polished up a ~ ..... jlotetdation I f f well laid a t Unhto. He Agricultural Lands, Inc., Columbus, MR8., H \RR IltT PORTRR WILL ,ia a keen student of the game as wall amttrelted by the Wolfe newspaper t CKLBBRATK BIRTHDAY j*s a graduate in physical education m i banking interests, ha* just pur-j -from Springfield, Corrothers has s ta n d the William Pkkish farm off Mrs. Harriet Porter, one of our continued his study of football and 164 aerea to Canaan Twp., Madison‘most . highly respected colored {physical education a t Wittenberg Tha price is said to have*citizens, nnd probably the okteat.under the late ‘Roekne’ and a t Ohio m an acta of the finest black citizen in the village, will celebrate ■ State under Wllliman and fehmhto In OWo* The aame company;her ninety-first birthday, Friday,;The well known Wilberforce mentor purebased 1,966 Mrs, Porter is to usual health other (is heW to high esteem by the Greene Co. Ladies * f groceries, save# persons, employed as I n V l t e C l T O w f i i r e n cooks to the kitchens a t the O, Si and B. 0 . Home, were *u«t«ndcd Monday Women of Greene County are urged f0r ten days by Rupt, H. to Hayre. {msition he turned out tho greatest}to plan their vacation with the Home Employes suspended, after six of track teams in the history of the demonstration program and join wav the seven suspect* allegedly signed men in Warren County in m Annual written confession of guilt, were Woman’s Camp on August 11-14, to Kenneth Williams, James Ross, CM- be held a t Camp Hook, near Middle- f e t t Lindsay, Corrine Honakar* t 0^ ? ’ . I Margaret Lindsay, Lucy Maaoa and The program is arranged fo r plenty id* Rooney. The suspects water of rest, recreation and some educa*/ questioned Monday by Proaacater ttonal instruction. There will be Karens McCallister, Sheriff Mm a t tfaa Gwymte land north o fth a n an affliction that has mad* Rjeoachea e f this aartfam m i la aril 966 acre* of the Cath- hard for her to walk about without .seen in conference with #w t a r t toad waai at Lotatett, 'some help. ^ knawn rtesttors of the classes to handwork, nature study and swimming. Veeper and Campfire pro­ gram* will ba arranged and given by women attending* Three interested to reoeivlng de­ tailed information about this Recrea­ tion Period Drill pi**"* notify Mis* Rath Radford, Homo Demonstration Agent. Prof, and and daughter, and to % Mrs. K. M, Buhacrik* Knehttnajli Baughn and Hay*. Acoeadtog t« Proeecuter McCalUrtar, written statements were signed by all bat Gil­ bert Lindsay. THIRTY-TWO APPLY The time for filing fo r HOLD loan* expired last Tbartdaff night ............... and thirty-two appHeattona f r r a Hit week*!total of <657,066 wane r ex teed I f A of Dr. and,R, Dtmkel, iii s sta Y3 iA^rtCua^ti 'fctata fftjk ta l* utim tlm MXUAhJ) wore filed. The- bdeic waa “fanriteed by“ Squire ' A. W. fiMharia, Henry Owans fwhoi > fiia tih iiiv Mtee R ita Otrene is a survtenr)yWteils | IRfi^ mA i Ubert Booth. 9b» Intek week o f this chUrehrwna.3a)fi f ir tim Randall Bree., Noah said YMt, vtee te tr* h a ta ta At that t i n s t e r w*ad -wtric as rttn e masons, T h tiltesi t i! vseg.-aasted .a t mtit m- the baric i f M tan lA &m k f a i t wait' of Mata rireet, jnet briwr tiw Mek- ard D rag atere. J u t W. McLrem a t one tiaat am h aa a e il member te g a truetee a t this sAaneh l t r ytmta m his lUfit t a n amtai w « k in Mlg church, wha sdteterimte bteama tha Itad to t reateaetac ami hoiider here to CedarviBa. f t ia fttitag 4he t upon: «»* of tistea wtodawa Me mma ap-. pear. aa a rameasberanoa of worik and h>y*Uy to this ehareh, Mia eon, RawB» P-.MeLem, M ih re te d a r. Jna, Mclman aleo butfe tke .prestat par- sonaga. ■**a» F . E . Vataa Wta-tba first pastor to occupy the new par­ sonage. ! can. imagiaa.myarif today « vary1 yoteig l a d t e d frere my vary r f im ij wafidng ap toe toege mate *We wita 4 e r g iam# paete t e r light, and « * aisM -MHh an toe emtar wail and aid fashioned “Amen Comet* ware tha amefi^i w a n t a i l whea m partor M id a a fta tid ta tirttrtfite itiad to tlM r faacy. With a motto or*r toe pulpit, ^THe Lord is Jtieen Indeed,” wbkfit 2 could say from maa*ory wbrns a bey and I would gat w igily and my motiiar weoW pmato m t a d wtoeper, ttP»yt attention to what tire p rem ie r (emMmm i on $$$* ^ f # i } Former Prisoner Lifts Prison Hogs Oivmer MoGary, 45, Uzbana, onto a prisenar a t the London Prison Farm, waa charged with the theft of hoga from tire farm b u t » jury trying the earn eorid not agree in Madison oecnty toterte. Follewing disagreement McGary appeared before -Judge Bell, entered a id e * to petit larceny and was fined $106 and given SO days in the county jail* BLUB RIBBON 4-H CLUB Members of tho Blue Ribbon 4-H Chab bald their regular meeting a t the home of Marcella Martindrie, Jane 28, 13 member* being present. A report of the tony was given by Cart Watkins. Ptoas ware taada fo r a demonstra­ tion m selecting pullet* for exhibit; to be given July $6. Work was done on record books. Refreshments were served and the re st o f the afternoon was spent playing games, The next meeting wfll be held July 5, a t tha tome H Martha Jana Turnbull, BURRY UROP TO HR LABOR From all reports w* get the small berry crop wfll be the largest fo r this seetkm in years. There seems to ba yut abundance of raspberries, red and Matit, t a d there witf ba plenty «f. blackberries, ertttoated and wild. One <* the lergert etrswtorry erefsi to ■ XaiM> ^toi^teefta m x * K f w tm m su n d a y Dr, W. % MoChesnay, witii Mrs. Mary Cartwright, of tha state da- parttetat of baritii, ware rriiTilmn afi the second anmaa «Oow»m,ity L ite JSif* £*** •* *w* xm m Church, Bomday. ■ ■ ^N to ta # « i« m * m u m •»*,v* e . '% 4 . ■ t o