The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

'b ■ P' V ■S I’r.Vf V* $ !W TU ‘ MEIti SEMEN T H E '] 0 BARGAIN! pping to factory j, like new e«n be mce of $36.42 re* Write at once to lepartmeiU o f Ac* Sheffield Avenue, i, who will advise 3C seen. Kindly t y - n ; HE HERALD V S L arred prow ; DEP EMBUS- legal pr Is isbein hief of t o f the • in, who ime proL as an a< : law enf. m have t ill-time ng for th ding of -si' sy will ci se* of lh. ir to en ;s the sal f four {, ion. Mr. s years . immedisi 1 the sea; s Hussy” 7 as tlie gor- captures the i. has uo less this story— and Stewart, produced on le capable di- Irown and Is . ong the top f the entire s nation', tservatiof David C. secretary atiun bt gton D. ' i-StrOam ['he confe tive comj- nsive pn cntrol L-out .the 's Mr. V icturing- rps camp jrests of n Springfield, mining week- lays starting a new '20th tarring Jnne Summerville Pepper” .is a ording to re- ane sticking TMind tossing is at Slim ng civil._sei is in the i o f the l stions in under p security her 29 a: announci i o f the I’he tests spr, dist county execut afcitms-to lati, Colt liance. fter an repared fu rn i- l o il and ling th, ' the mid ihoid. fe issue c official p< nent of • ng' exper drinking tified as sing toui the stn lent app t .there i :ities am riginate omffiUnth hallow v nilk Or fr e n ia , O h io H I i as it intake , pros- view look-m h .ig Store ll Paul is ami hjocts ■rowed rentiy cs, wi , close pencil senlat lirad. 2 paii shoes. rv ille a VL VI. vr. .\i. cnee ranked arm pro ceeded i and Ca; United ItUre . toss me 1 $332,< an incr Ison wit if Ohio la in 19 ed to $1 is Dui It/ i NEW THINGS ABE ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OP THE TIMES. READ THEM! ADVERTISING U MBWR, AS MUCH AS THE HEADUHSS ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. FIFTY -N INTH YEAR NO. 43 ‘ NEWSLETTER DEPARTMENTS COtUMBUS—An attempt to check the* illegal pre-season, hunting o f squirrels is/being made by Clay Har­ mon, chief o f the law enforcement bureau o f the state division of con­ servation, who. appointed twenty-five new game protectors for temporary service as an addition to the regular staff o f law enforcement offeers, The new men have the same authority as the full-time protectors and ai;e operating for the two weeks prior to the opening of squirrel season October 1. They will continue in office until the close* of the season, October 15, order to enforce the law which CEDAKVUJUE, OHIO, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 25,1936 'i . . ■ « mmmmmmmmmammmmmmma GetteRe Board ,* PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR DIVORCES GRANTED Five divorces have been granted .as .. . „ , . follows: Mildred Boatman from Carl prohibits the sale of game and sets a ™ ~ , „ _ , . . . ,. „ j. , , . . E. Boatman, on grounds o f neglect, in DIVORCE SUITS Declaring she and her husbir.d have lived apart for two years, Mclvina Weakley has brought suit in common pleas court, seeking a divorce from William WeakLey, 510 Limestone St., Springfield, on grounds of gross neglect, and requesting custody o f a minor child. They were married Sep­ tember 13 1931 at Springfield. Goldie M. Qren, in a suit for divorce from Clarence Oren, charges non­ support and wilful absence from home for mdre than three ydars. , They have been separated since November 13, 1931, according to the plaintiff, who seeks custody o f a minor child. |l. Q . Dodge W ill Sponsor Hallawe’ en Event The I. 0 . 0 . F, Lodge lata* meeting Wednesday everting vdtod t o stage another Hrtkwe’en celrtratien next month, The ■, date .tuts -net been definitely fixed'fedt itvntll,jbe either Friday-or Saturday-*vantage,: October 30 or 31. A4HowA>cmiBHat««nnouncei ment with be givea dalar. limit o f four squirrels a day or m possession. Mr. Harmon said that in. previous years many squirrels were killed immediately proceeding the start of the‘season. . ; Ohio’s nationally' known expert on the conservation, use and control o f water, David C. Warner, veteran' exe­ cutive secretary o f the state water conservation board, was 'called to Washington D. 0. this week to attend the Up-Stream Engineering Confer­ ence. The .conference was to deal with with the plaintiq given custody ,of ;a minol" child; Roy Holt from Nina/ Holt, on a charge o f cruelty; Lida Abling from Ora Abling, on grounds o f neglect-, with the wife restored-to;, her maiden name; Elizabeth Giteen from Roger Green, on grounds of wil­ ful absence, with the plaintiff awarded her maiden name; Lawrence Everhart from Betty Everhart, on a charge of wilful absence. The .anunal aanvaiwkUm sewicc o f Cedarville .cottage wa# bifid an Sab- bath evening, September 13, fin the Fimt Presbyterian-Church. The music for the occasion von. XumishedSby the Mixed' Chorus, wvth JSksvBeatrice Mc­ Clellan, soloist; under tbeciUreAion of Miss Mildred Birieetta Dr./llarry; W, Barr, Pastorrof the^PSrst3Prei*hyterian Ghuxch o f Urbana;riCKSe;iiii(i«red the message. FOREX BANK, idating agent fifth dividend -Pk»B‘Judge fidend’ will be N. B. Edingtoh, li for the "Exchange granted approval o f tl for the bank, by Conti R. L. iGowdy. This payable on and after fifeteber - 8 . The bonk w ill be open O c4 * 8 , 9 and 10 where claimants rtui gib their -checks and. as usual >the fUllcmng week on ^Wednesday and Thursday. This'will Wjthe 'SMx ifcefl pertnartfdividenihpaid siaee the hank -closed ftt ‘May'1930. Following the cloeih^iof 'the bank V o j s e r f p r N w HeaMttsr Planl -F. F. A . Aasaembly The F. F . A. .boys -presented an in AST VENIRES ORECLOSURE JUDGMENTS Ihe Home Federal Saving And prospective comprehensive surveys for |... . . . I . ■ - , i , Jkoan Association has been {(warded an extensive program of development , • _ • . ■ . . __, . . , « . . 4 ithe following mortgage foreclosure and control of water resources!. , * . , ^ ^ ■ * *i. i. ■ u '' i.* n 'ti • ' i/L. judgments: against Cora Purnell through-out the nation. Following thej v % meetings Mr Warner will spend te n ^ ,ui oth?rs’ for ?490‘39: g a in s t John T y f k c t u r ilg T t cTvil"” Con feiwa-!^ « 2^ 94’ tion Corps camns in West Virginia in a* a!nsd R?sa M :Smith, for $1,135,56; the interests o f water conservaton. at,d„ ° thf r3 . !for $o.770Jta; against -L* A. Dunkm State civil service examinations for ^ T° ^ ers’ for ?G 7 f ‘29’ aBainf positidns in the division of public ^uterbran and others, -for $ 2 ,- sistance o f the .Department of Welfare I ■ ■ and postions in the cou'nty . s e r v i c e ! ; ^ Peopk-s Building .an,J Savmgs created under provisons of the newj00- ^covered a $1,170.50 judgment m rp.e; Vice-President, -Russell Roburte^ social security act will he conducted ;a foreclosure action against John B; . September 29 and 30 in six key cities, :Sm,fch aml others. it was announced by Chairman W. B .! . ^ . Francis o f the Civil Service Commis-| AUTHORIZE PARTITION sion. The tests will be fo r state easel Partition o f real estate has been supervisor, district supervisor, county [authorized in the suit of Ross Bower- visitor, County, case supervisor and ma?ter - against John llowermaster county executive secretary, The,anf* others. F. A, Stewart; O. -T. Enrollment The present enrollment sin all de partniehts is one 'hundred and thirty- six. The -various dosses, hove organ ized Willi officirs as follows: Seniors; President, John .Tohias; Vice President, Harry Wallace; Sec­ retary-Reporter, Ruth Kimble; Treas­ urer, Gale -Rosa Juniors: President, ‘Kenneth Sand­ erson; Vice-President, Mary Johnston; Secretary-Treasurer, James Anderson; Reporter, Eugene .Reed. . Sophomores: President, Raymond Sisson; Vice-President, -Roy Linton; Secretary, Margaret Nelson; Treas­ urer, Esther Bhump; Reporter,.Fred Lott, Freshman: President, Eldon Gillen irowed money, with* Central Trust Co., Cincinnati, $83,810.00. -jjThis amount jis not included in the &>ve and has ibeen paid since -liquidatkm started. Mr. Edington .will-retrain, in charge » f liquidation until addfitonal unpaid notoa are paid. | Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, A t h e n s a p p ^ s e r e . * WarWe, Program and Alliance, NOTE JUDGMENT Warning that September brings ^ Treva G. Watts has recai'ered Secretary, Geneva Clemons; Treas­ urer, John Peterson; Reporter, Gene­ vieve Jesson. Y. M. & Y . W.: The Young Men’s and Young Women’s Christian Asso­ ciations have started their work. Mr. John L. Dorst, Business Manager o f the college, was the speaker at this Chairi man for the Y. W., rend an -article wliicii was o f particular interest to the fair sex. Preferred claihm. werrj-$S,480il8. -Secured 'claims were General claims, 'deposits, -$72,605.42. pfffiets were 413^52.7$. Prior Iiiens; <$IOj;OO0.'4 . Total paid, ?99.63^;78,s'including the fifth dividend declmvd. The 'Board o f ^ruebtos o f Cedar- ville-Gollege- at a eailed meeting, iastltensbting program an .the aasepibly, Friday, endorsed *the instdllatlon o f a ISeptember Sd., -at which dime Robert hot air •beating system fo r file main (Katun Jedr the' devotwns. has ^been fkpdirn were *alao ordetedl BUly Glass .aanounced dhe apaikers , for- the ‘library dxfiidmg ‘furnace. "Thelof the morning, Harold Cooley gave cost o f the improvement WitT be a-ion -outline -of the -towns -visited and round '$8i#00. t > RChaalse K4de ‘-veiatod the .boys’ excit- John *L. "Dorst, the new business WhE -experionee mounitun-climhing. manager o t’ih e college, ^submitt^ h is 'r1^ Hretfen ^esported ihisteric-ipoinita first detailed financjal' ^pert, includ- [irieitcdiinither-lafgar towns e f f h e tonr, ing a tentative budget ;Jor the >ye*rj ^ * * ,u' ‘^Winwiaoj field amusing in- 1936-37. The increase *aver Jotmer^ jsidents e f .the itotir. Li eoinlusion, years will be- around $3,000, due to‘ W&r.>]GeergO!rgive p ‘summary o f the the increased faculty, ■, > itrip-whlchfacvbred :2^fl0 miles and Improvements .will -be made for ib e I -eacb.'-pcrsons’^xuit ;$32,50. musia.in, addition to $he •^mng 'the/pipgcain Mr. Reed led ipurchase o f a«grapd- plaao. Piai»Hhe Rroup ^ slh*fln*t ^vorite songs, swill also ,be n»da,,to,j»M.for.%tiie-W| ’ preased enrollraantin.the ,department ; High1Scfcoel-Barties vt education,! where practice teaching! Tn- ordor tluri:parents and teachers is required. (may-eoopenkte'in the-social Rfe o f our the total claims- filed remounted to pepartmeiituof.nuiak.ta'. itio to t e $171,604,19. Rills payable *nnd‘ bor- d m r d i N otes high -school -students, we -are asking, you-to- note'tlwYdHowing: Grades 7, 8; 9; 10, 11, 12,. may each jliavo tine Bikmsbrsd dasB party at the achooLibufidingseicih^eraester. Any other parties the students may ________________ have will not be class parties, but FIRST'TRESirrTERIAN Iprivate parties held elsewhere then .CHURCH. Ithe school building, and entirely, under Dwight * j Guthrie. Minister their parents’ supervision. Sabbath School, 11 a. m. Pauli 6radea 7 mA 8 have one com Home Enteredif $150vM4ssing The home o f C. E. >Cool, Milter street, was entered some- time- last Friday and $150 taken from a loca­ tion that must have twin known to (he thief, .according to reports to local Officials. Clues run dow^ s o far have not resulted in any an y r Marjrin O f Six ; Votes On Boiid Issue Osborn voted on a- $48^00 bond issue fo r a sewor system,Tuesday, Die vote being 100 to 89, with., only she votes to spare as the few required 65 The' entire system will cost $146,- 804 -.'f ajhich tjfw federal government will grant $98,304. Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: "The-Spread hined sponsored party at the school OCTOBERTERM o f Christianity in Western Asia.” |taBd“ « Cfeado* ,9,J2> Golden text: ’’The rehearsed . 0 ° “ ^haperoned dance each semester things that God had done fo r them,]at'*he sch° o1 build,n*r‘ and that he had-op»ied.a doori(MC faith unto the Gentiles.” .Acta ,14:27. -Worship service, 1 1 a . m. Sermon -theme: Life." Softball Games During the past week Gedarvilfe ^ “ "storms o f h ^ 1,1 ‘ “ “ hss ^ ns follows: Reaver 8*3, Bellbrook Sermon text: “ Nay, in all these If 4' 1' VaUey 26-0. The things we are more than conquerors I ^ « * “ PIay Jamestown here on through Him that Jovod us.1 The: Sunshine Club will ___ _ . .. . __ 5:45 p. m. New Building Progress 1 Construction o f the new Vocational The Quety and Fellowship Glnbe._ ~ will meet together at 6;30 p. m. The|?ul*din« 18 P o s i n g under the W. pastor will be in charge o f this meet tag. P. A. According to present plans, Hie building should be ready for use not The mid-week service will be hfeld|!at*r th* V on Wednesday evening at .7:80. is p o^M e tout it will be completed E. L. Stormont will lead-us in a study r >1L®ece*n *. .. . . o f "Thu Vofcb o f ldfice." I .^he newOwilding will be 'construct- •f.hr. W o r d fc (Sept, 27, s »Vteek in thn N. ^ ” Z 7 w i p t o . » o f brick to mutch . the -present Ohio to the middle of the peak season ,$150 cognovit note judgment in,a «,uit for typhoid fever was made in the jURninst 1'orrest Jones, current issue o f the Ohio Health Music Department c rre.il .sS e u. u.e w.uu ..... W. C. S m i t h recovered a ' MisB Mildred Bickctt, Director o f News, official publication of the State iS20.27 note judgment against M. T . [the Department-of .Music is .busy or- Department o f Health. Those' who go,Rumbaugh. on outing expeditions were cautioned ~— r— against drihking water or milk that is j ' CASE DISMISSED not certified as safe,, ami against! Upon motion of the plaintiffs, the patronizing tourist campr, that do not,suit of Ethel B. Persinger and others display the standard sign of health against Will Adams ami others hns department approval. It was poinleti jbeen dismissed. out that there is little typhoid in the: larger cities and municipalities. Mostj ESTATES APPRAISED cases originate in rural districts and j To determine ; whether inheritance small conur.Unties and the chief cause ■ taxes aro due, three estates have been is the'shallow well, and less frequenc-,appraised under probate court orders ly the milk or food supply, it was said, sas follows: _____ _ 1 Estate of Paul E. Lillich: gross ganizing the various- musical ovganiza- tions o f the college, at present con­ sisting o f the Girls’ Glee Club, the Mixed Chorus, and iw o Male Quartets, Socials The young people o f the United Presbyterian Church opened the series of church socials with a eparty on Thursday evening, September 10. After n hike through the down-town section, side streets, and college campus, the young people returned to the church where games were play­ ed on the - lawn. The party was brought to ariose when the group as­ sembled about a huge bonfire and Strange as it seem, nail fiic.s,jvalue, $1,690.05; obligations, $66^.92; clips of mate-hes, family photographs, il1(,V 'a iuc, $1,023.13. r r v r * : i — » . . feathers view jth love letteis ns. ' *> ' K , Thc Presbyterian young people en- favorcd iMok-mavks wit pa liw a o , Estnt(? ’o f 'Eleanor Violn Stroig: jtertained the.college students with .an Paul A T. M«m. W j ™ -«>” ■ f • r’“ j * « » “ ? " * * ■ library nan amassed quite a collection > > r of such objects which were left in j u.|.nilMTMFNTq vi M1P and returned. Nail' APPOINTMEN Tb MADE Elizabeth Fisher has been named Fisher books borrowed and r • files apparently are the most popular * book-marks, with clips of m a tch e s . a^ a*stratnx o f the Lena running a close second. Combs, mir- ■es a c’ u” er ^ ’ . °” * . , rors and pencils are included also in! J. J - Mar 3 J a» ha» aPP°in «d the representative collection that Vanderv° ort Under been, acquired. To the list may he ?1 ,>000 bo" d: added one pair o f inner soles from Luora Bnekei as guardian a man’s shoes, Librarian Noon mi- Charles L and Willard F. Bnckel, ... .. : minors, filed new bond o f $ 2 , 000 . milted, Ohio ranked fifth in gross income from farm production last year, and was exceeded only by Illinois, Iowa, Texas and California, a compilation by the' United States Department of Agriculture indicated. The Ohio farm gross income in 1936 was said to total $332,405,000, which repre­ sented an increase of $74,907,000 in comparison with the 1034 total. The Valtie Of Ohio livestock and livestock GRANTED EXTENSION The administrators of the John Jenks estate have been grnnted a six- month extension o f time in which to file an account. Sept. 17. Games were played at thc gym and then the -group hiked out to the "Filling Station” (the home o f Rev. and Mrs.'Guthrie) where -refresh­ ments were served. An International Party, sponsored by the young people :of the Methodist Church, was held in the -college gym on Tuesday ‘evening, September 22. df Miss Kathryn .Thompson, a student at Ohio State University, and active in recreational work o f the Methodist Church, was ths very efficient leader of the games and provided a-full eve­ ning o f fun and entertainment. Pastor Who Wedded Selma, O., Sisters, Dies CHATTANOOGA, Tentt, — Dr. Thomas S. McCallie, 67, eta,plain of products in 1935 was $237,810,000 ns the city o f Chattanooga and pastor compared to $167,887,000 in 1034. Louis Dunn Has 92nd Birthday Louis Dunn, one o f our well-known colored citizens, recently celebrated his 92nd birthday. He was born a slave in Kentucky where lie and his •mother were sold for $800. He 1ms resided in this community for 65 years, I-ouis recaHs with much pleasure that during the years he Was & slave he never received a whipping from his master. During his early residence in this township he worked for numy o f our leading farmers, nil o f the elders having passed on in recent years. of the Central Presbyterian ChUrcli since 1909, died last Tuesday night. He mnrried Miss Kate O. Crane of Selma, O. She died in 1892 and two years liter, Dr. McCallie married her younger sister, Mis* Bessie Crane. She survives. ASKS ONE MILL I.EVY Jamestown will vote on a one mill over the ten mill limitation for a period o f five years to provide funds for street lighting. PUBLIC SALE Arthur Hanna nnd Edwin Doan will hold a public sale o f 40 head o f dairy^ cattle on thc farm occupied by the. former, Wednesday, October 14, Freshman Days From .Thursday morning at S o’clock until Friday neon are known as Fresh­ man Days, when upper classmen put the Freshies in their places. At noon on Friday Hie annual tug o f war takes place. At this writing it appears that the Freshies will have a cool bath in Willow Bend. N. Y. A /—Through the Federal Government Cedarville: College is offering aid to in meeting, their college* expenses to sixteen worthy students. New Furnaee New furnaces arc being installed and we aro hoping to be mqre com­ fortable this winter. Should the cold wlpds blow ns they did .last winter we shall indeed be thankful for the added warmth, Mr, and Mrs. Emmet Potts, (Anna Little) are announcing Die birth o f a daughter, Erma Jane, September 6, at Springfield City <bo$jtlt*i. For Hale—Two cows, Guernsey and Jerseyfighting g o o d ’ftow o f Wilk, in­ quire o f Mrs. Jennie Shraades, o r Aon, Roy, BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR M. W. COLLINS, SUNDAY Neighbors find friends called on Mr. M. W. Collins, Sunday aftei'n— 11 . honoring his 73rd birthday. The event was arranged by his daughter, Mrs. Anna Collins Smith and' was in formal. Refreshments were served during the afternoon, jimwmwHmmm»HWMHwiHHWMinminitoM>»m»niidnm ONE DEMOCRAT TO ANOTHER We -are in receipt o f a one hundred and twenty-eight page book as written by Clayton Rand, editor o f the Mississippi Guide, Gulfport, Miss., entitled, “ A-b-r-a-c-a-d-a-b-r-a,” or “ On Democrat to Another.” - The title would indicate the text must he a treatise on the alphabetical word puzzle o f the New Deal. Early in the text the author explains that the word is found in Webster’s dictionary. It may sound like dog Latin but it was one o f the supersti­ tions -of the ancients. The author being o f southern birth learned his politics at his mother’s knee and pleads guilty to being one o f the first to sponsor the Roosevelt candidacy in the south, following Uirtll 'the party left behind all Its heritage and entered the dismal days o f NBA. From then on Democracy to >the writer was still his ideal but Rooscveltism and bis political heresy was something else—a thing to be abhored by .a self respecting Demo­ crat, who prided his love o f his country and the American system o f government over any form o f dic­ tatorship. Among the many chapters are these: Abracadabra—-We Build a Babel” ; "FERA and Matcmalism” ; ’ftlfA and The Promised Land;” “WIPA and The Philosopher's Btone” ; “MBA and the Grave Robbers” ; “ Bed­ lam and Podunk” ; “ The Great Ameri­ can! Idea-MSod Give Us Men.” Rand Is^Ofie o f the leading orators aiu( writers o f the South and prom­ inent in Rotary circles over a number o f States. He was educated by Ms own effort as a lawyer In Harvmrt, has. traveled '’extensively all over the worid, and to now president o f the National Editorial Aasoriation. T ito first edition is from “ The Press o f Kalis,” Newark, Delaware, and is copyrighted, Far Sale—Apple* and tomatoes at the Rfagtey Fruit. Farm, Bring your torn' basket. Phone 152-Ffi. • (lb ) .’Hie Board o f Educatin plans have this new building completely Reserve the week o f October 11th Iequipped, which will make it possible for preaching services in this church. Ito Offer -a much ibroader course o f The services are planned in conjunc-lgtudy in'the vocational Held, tion with the National 'Preaching Mission. I Maw .Lighting Eixtutes The union evening service this SSb-| All class rooms .and .Hie corridor on bath evening Wilt be held ta the M. E.Ithe first floor have-been equipped .with church at 7:30. D r ; Jamieson will the:latest approved .type o f electric preach the sermon. lights. On dark days it is essential: (Choir practice o>}., Wednesday eve- that pupils be provided with n suffi- ning at 8 p. in. dent amount o f light ta order to re duce eye strain t o a minimum. The new fixturenJire ta ‘conformity with the requirements o f the State Lighting Code for schools. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister iSabbath. School, i0 a. m. Meryl I New Window Shades Installed Stormont, Supt. The ‘entire building has been (Preaching, H a. m. Theme, "The equipped with new tan colored shades Two Covenants.” ' [to replace the Old ones which were !Y. P. C. U., <6:30 p. m. Subject, (worn'out, Also, a number o f tablet “ What is God’s Plan Tor our Social Iarm chairs for class room Use, whidv Order?” Leader, Nancy Finney, [have‘been needed fo r some time, have iUnten Service, 7230 p , m., in M, X . been ordered. ’Ten additional type Church. writers and tables have been added to Prayer Meeting* Wednesday, 7:30 p. the commercial department t o -take m. Leader, Mrs. Freti 'Townatoy. . care-mf the increased'interest on this RALLY DAY observed, October 4 ,1 field. Jt-Ja .generally ooncadad that with a combined service ns usual at Ithe commercial work is very prac 10130 a. m. Special speaker announced tkrnl and-** i w As .possible-all inter- next week. Our Sqpt. has secured a eattd startld bB,given an opportunity fine speaker for this year and it is to take AWs-wrolk 1f rthey so desire., hoped that every member o f the lit is necessary, however, to.confine all, church and Sabbath School Will bejtypewritbig ttadenta to the juitior and present. Remember our goal.isset at [senior olaeiM. F orty ofourstudenta 250! [are enrClfed dn 'the typing classes a t Xenia Presbytery has arranged for f t to the Prayer Retreat to be -held ta t h e j ^ Cedarville Church, Monday, .Sep­ tember 28th. The session Opens a t,, , -mifi, in.tm « •« fK« Ihas mado proruiion to coToperate with elders and ministers o f the Presbytery, r * and S. S. superintendents. but the.door { ^ Supervisor o f Visual Educa- is qpen for any othere who’ may wish1* ‘ ** to “ turn aside and to s t -awhile with God and His Servants.” We are fortunate to have as one o f our speak­ ers, Mr. Fred C. MacMillan, one o f the’ Spiritual Leaders o f our Church. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH (Charles JSvereit MUt Minister Church School, 10 a. m, Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “ What Motive Bower?” Epworth League, 6:S0 p. m. Upton Meeting, ta our Church, 7:80 p, m, Sermon b y Dr.'R , A.. Jamieson. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday eve­ ning, 7:30. Slide pictures w ill-b e thrown upon the screen, v The District W. F i M. S. meeting Mdllibe held at WOmtagton, Wednes- dayy, Sept, 80, . A t chicken dinner WlB be eerved by, the Selma Lafiiea’ E ll,, in the Selma II, S. GymAarittm, Friday evening, Sept, 25 . tion, a large number o f both sound and silent educational films as well as slides has been purriiased by the state fo r use in the schoehs o f sOhio. Th)s plan provides for free distri­ bution Of film and slides to those school* Which hove adequate equip­ ment. The coat to the,state is financ­ ed by means .of the tGansersWp'fee -of |5.00 fo r each. commeeriOl film whkdi comas into thb state. Tlie result fe>«! fine collections bt educatiorwl flim and1 slides which can be used for supple­ mentary Mass room instruction. It Is net expectedHlhst three educa­ tional pictures will t i p t o e the regular class work but that they he used as means o f presenting a summary af each unit o f study ta practical form. Research has revealed that retention is a* much as 70 per cent greater where d&is type o f visual .aid is used. For example, when the study of early colonial history has been com- pfeted, an educaUofial picture will be (CotitinHod oH fog* thrta) Grand and petit jurors for the October term o f common pleas court and a venire for the September term o f probate and Juvenile court were drawn Tuesday from the jury wheel. at the cleric o f courts office. Nantes o f fifty-one prospective jurors were drawn to Compose three* separate venires, including fifteen for the grand jury, twenty for the petit jury and sixteen for the, probate- juvenile court. The. grand jury will convene Monday, October 5, to investi­ gate criminal cases and the petit jury will report October 8 for a civil suit assigned for trial. The venires are as follows: Grand jury—J. T. Hornaday, Miami Twp.; Daniel LeValley, Caesarcreek Twp.; Glare JjOnes, Xenia second ward; H. M. Morton, Xenia first ward; Meryl Stormont, .Cedarville Twp.; Clara Cherry, Cedarville Twp.; Bessie Waddle, Xenia third ward; William Ward, Xenia fourth ward; M. A, Sut­ ton, Xenia -third ward; G, M. Jenks, Silvercreek Twp.; Margaret Cooper, Xenia Twp,; Mrs. Flota Stewart, Jef­ ferson Twp.; Cecil Hunter, Bath Twp.; Herman Schnurer, Miami Twp.; Simon Devoe, Jefferson Twp. Petit jury-—May Chambliss, Xenia first ward; M. R. Gtanell, Miami Twp.; Grace Barkham, Bath Twp.; Leota Lackey, Xenia fourth ward; Folrence Tobias, Beavercreek Twp.; Olivet David, Xenia fourth ward; Arthur Geary, Silvercreek Twp.; Alice Mc­ Clellan, Xenia Twp.; H. W. Cleaver, Xenia third ward;_Clarence Mott,- Ross Twp.; Harry Faulkner, Jeffer­ son -Twp.; Mary Brahns, Sugarcreek Twp.; Wilbur Street, Xenia third ward; Mary Brahns, Sugarcreek Twp,; Louise McCoy, Xenia second ward; Otis Tannehill, Miami Twp.; Howard Sheehan, Spring Valley Twp.; Daniel Hoak, Bath Twp.; Thomas Bennett, Xenia first ward. Probate-juvenile court-r-Joseph Coy, Beavercreek Twp.; Ruth Gonley,; Ce­ darville Twp.; Julia Schweibold, Xenia first ward; J,.jB^Breston, Miami T v rp .;.. Otto Zink, Beavercreek Twp.; Pearl Huston, Xenia first ward; A rt Ben­ nington, Sugarcreek Twp,; Arch Cay- lor, Silvercreek Twp.; . Thurman Hayes, Xenia Twp.; Howard Apple- gate, Miami Twp.; John Cramer, Sugarcreek, Silvercreek Twp.; Frank . Freeman, .Spring Valley Twp.; James Devoe, Xenia Twp.; Anna Haines, Silvercreek T\vp. Booster Meeting, Friday, October 2 On Friday, October 2, there will be a special meeting held at the Alford Memorial Gymnasium in the interest of Cedarville College. This meeting is being sponsored jointly - by the Alumni and Board of Trustees o f the college. A dinner will be served by the Women’s Advisory Board at 6:80 p. m. fo r 35c per plate. Dr. F. N. McMillin, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Walnut Hill, Cincinnati/ Ohio, and President o f the Board o f Trustees o f Cedarville College, ■has been- invited t o ‘give the ad­ dress o f -the evening. Short-talks?- will be made by Dr. McChesney, ■Mr. John L. Dorst, Mr. 8. C, Wright, nnd others. The citizens o f Cedarville who are interested in the welfare o f the college are invited to attend. .Telephone the college office for reservations. Mrs. Sophia Bruce Died Thursday Mrs. Sophia Bruce, 76, colored, who has been ill fo r some time, died Thursday morning at 1:40, due to complications. The deceased was a native o f Kentucky and has resided in this community fo r many years. She is survived by one son, Charles, aittd three grand children, Indianapolis, bid.; and a daughter, Percilla Bruce, and a grand daughter, the daughter o f Campbell Bruce, who died aorta months ago, . The funeral will held frem Zion Baptist Churchi Saturday afternoon at 2 p, m. Burial in Massies Creek cemetery, TO LOCATE IN DAYTON Mr. and Mrs. F. A . Jackson, Xenia, bath former residents o f this place, have sold their Xenia hon^e and moved this week to Dayton. Mr. Jackson served two terns as deputy sheriff, two-terms as sheriff, and two terms as county treasurer. Mr. Jackson lias been connected with the state auditor’s office for several years, as fin auditor, cheeking reed contracts, ! ^ L j 1 I ; :