The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

NHW TH INGS ARE APVJBRTISBD BY MERCHANTS F IR ST . ABVRR. TISEMENTS JO?EP YOU ABREAST OF TUB TIMES. READ THEM ! ADVERTISING | S JORUft, A f t m m AS TH E HEADL INES ON TH E n i r PAGE, OFTEN IT I S O F K M I SIGN IFICANCE TO YOU, SIXTY-FIRST YEAR NO. 12 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1938 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NWS LETTER i i COLUMBUS.—-The Tax commission has amended sales tax regulations to conform ’with new legislation enacted by the 92d General Assembly, it was announced by Commission Chairman Frank Miller, The changes included: Sales of ice are no longer taxable; sales of merchandise to non-residents of the state a re ,no longer tax free; the tax was removed on the sale of hearses and ambulances to non-resi­ dents where the vehicle will be used exclusively outside of the state; the .sale of ships and vessels, and zep-; pelins, are not taxed if they ai’e to he used principally in interstate or foreign commerce. Chairman Miller said that in the case of sales tax deficiency the full fifteen per cent penalty, provided toy law, will be as­ sessed, and in the future sales tax reportjs will be ‘filed semi-annually rather than quarterly, •Warden James C. Woodard of Ohio penitentiary, which has a population of approximately 4,000 inmates, re- ■ported that the institution handled a total of 491,168 pieces o f incoming and outgoing mail, during 1937. The figures included 137,452 newspapers and magazines received by the in­ mates during the year and represented a record in this classification, Warden Woodard said. - Of th e ' total incom­ ing letters, 195,385 were passed by the censor and 2,186 were rejected. Attorney General Herbert S, iDuffy in an official opinion “clamped down” on the activities of alleged speed trap Constables operating from the courts of; some justices of the peace. He ruled that a constable “is without authority under the law of Ohio to pursue and arrest a person found by him, in the commission of a misde­ meanor within the limits of the town­ ship for which such constable was ap­ pointed or elected beyond the limits of the township for which, such con­ stable was appointed or elected beyond the limits of such township.” The ruling will not affect connty sheriffs and their^dbputiea Who hdve‘ county- wide jurisdiction, Attorney. General Duffy pointed Cut. '-* DIVORCE SUITS A charge his wife deserted him at month after their marriage last No­ vember is contained in a petition filed by Clifton Moore against Leva Moore, based on grounds of -gross neglect, and cruelty. They were married a t Marysville Ry; Moore asserted that; he provided his wife a home a t Bow­ ersville but she refused to live with him. ' Custody of minor children and restoration to her maiden name are requested by Elizabeth H. Wolf in a suit against William R. Wolf, i36 W. Fatrview Ave., Dayton, to whom shle was married August 5, 1934 a t Mun- cie, Ind. She charges non-support and ciuelty. Laura May Hill in a suit against Lloyd Hill, Patterson Field, whom she .married September 18, 1913 at Day- ton, charges cruelty. The defendant forcibly ejected her from their home recently, phejBsertcd. The plaintiff requests alimony and custody of minor children. , Wilful absence from home for the ast five years is charged in a suit in­ stituted by Ralph Fultz against Del- ,‘ic F.utz, 132 W: 10th Ave., Columbus. They were married June 1. 1917, at Springfield, 0. With the exception of the .field artillery brigade, the Ohio National guard will stage encampments a t Camp Perry from June 12 to August 14, according to Adjutant General Emil F. Marx. The 62d Field Artil­ lery brigade will train a t Camp. Knox, Kentucky, from August 21 to Sep­ tember 4. The horses of Ohio cavalry! units will be shipped to Camp Knox] on July 17 for use by the Kentucky National guard cavalry while on July 30 both the Ohio and Kentucky cavalry horses will be shipped to Camp Perry for use by the Ohio mounted troops. DECREE MODIFIED Modification of,, a former decree, changing the custody of minor chil­ dren from the plaintiff to the defend­ ant, by mutual agreement, has been authorized by the court in the case of Floyd E.' Jenkins' against Orpha Jen­ kins. ^ CASE DISMISSED -Dismissal of a petition filed by Katherine Rose against Carl Rose has been ordered by the court. ESTATES APPRAISED For inheritance tax purposes, five .-states have been appraised under probate court direction as follows: Estate of R. D. Adair, late of Xenia: gross value, $148,432.99, iqpluding personal property worth $107,682.99 and. real estate valued a t $40,750; debts, $2,400.29; administrative cost, $1,986.78; net value, $144,045.92. Estate of John ,C. Dodds: grass Value, $42,874;"debts, $23,672.48; ad­ ministrative cost, $1,742.10; net value, $U‘,960. E state 'o f Martha L. Barnhart: gross value, $2,718.40; debts, $781.79; administrative cost, $365; net value, $1,566.61. Estate of Charles H. Moon: gross value, $12,699: Obligations, $4,439.35; net value, $8,259.65. Estate o f ‘ Samuel H. Faulkner: gross value,. $2,911; obligations, $2,- 496.78; net value, $415. The Ohio Public Utilities commis­ sion reported .that . rate reductions during 1987 produced an annual sav­ ings of $3,806,604 for consumers. Gas rate reductions accounted for $99,- 791 of the total; electric ra te cuts for $1,794.13; and telephone rate cuts for $1,912,000. The telephone savingB were brought about as the result of hearings and orders by the commis­ sion, while the other reductions were made without litigation, it was said. . SALES APPROVED Public sales of property belonging to two estates have been confirmed by the court as. follows: • Estate of W. B. Stevenson: to' John W.,and Janet M. Collins for $7,459.20. Estabe of Dennis W. Coaley: to John E. Kohl for $3,500, the appraised value. I V A PICTURE FROMANOLDALBUM Here is a .Main street view back in the days when the community and' county were populated with “rugged individuals.” You may not know the spot but no doubt there .arc a few in the com­ munity that can recall just where the picture was taken. ' . The building in the foreground a t ♦the left is what is now the RidgWay store. Next in the yard is the now Ridgway residence. The frame a t the right, a one story was the Boyd restaurant .nvhich burned some years ago* The two story building is the Cedar. Inn. ' • . The store building was owned and occupied b y J. F. Frazier. Picture taken in 1862.' The boy bn the horse is Kill Dunlap, then Charles Dunlap, Mrs. Charles Dunlap, then Will.Weymouth and at the right Mrs. Andrew Jackson. The man at the back of the buggy is John Keif. Note the style of the buggies, the uping block- and hitching rack. The picture is owned by Mrs. H. L. Nash, Xenia. Tax Rates Reduced In 29 Districts. In -1 Greene County The new tax rates for 1937 as an­ nounced for the county include reduc­ tions in rates for twenty-eight dis­ tricts; compared with 1936 .rates, and increases in thirteen with seven dis­ tricts the same as Idst year. Most of the increases were where bonds had been authorized. The new rates will cover the 1938 taxes commencing with the first collection that starts March lfith. The schedule for the districts will be found elsewhere in this issue. APPOINTMENT MADE Susie B. Flatter has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Oliver Flatter, late of Osborn, under $6,000 bond. The veteran chairman of the State board of pharmacy, F. H, King of Delphos, was reappointed last week by Governor Martin L. Davey, He was first appointed a member of the board forty years ago—in 1898—-by Governor Asa S. Bushnell, and has served continuously ever since. In the two-score years of Service be has not missed a meeting of the board. His reappointment must be confirmed by the senate. Xenia Really Firm Leases Store Site To Chicago Firm The Schmidt Estate, Xenia, has leased to Montgomery-Ward *& Co. Chicago, the site of a double store room oil East Main street, that city, that was destroyed by fire some months ago. The lease is said- to be for a 20-year term. Plans and specification are now be­ ing drawn and a contract will be a- warded to provide for occupancy with in ninety days. The building wilt bo two floors with full basement and a messanine half. The W. € , T. U are holding the annual Francis Willard Memorial service this (Friday) afternoon a t o’clock a t the U. P, Matin*. A special program has been prepared for this meeting, London Will Not Recognize CIO Thera are some things the Roosevelt- Lewis CIO can force on people by bluff in some places hut it took London, O., to show administration, could not be forced on employees or citizens if they did not want it. London has a new industry that manufacturers auto radiators and other parts for manufacturers, I t has made rapid growth and has been a worthwhile industry for the town, When CIO anarchists made demands on the employees and tried to force men and women to sign up for their fee racket, trouble started and it did not take a gang of employees long to put the Roosevelt-Lowis CIO boys to route or in the hospital, Some escaped, the Sheriff escorted one to the county line to keep him from nursing a sore head; another -was beaten until almost helpless tuid it was necessary to send the victim to a Columbus hospital, whe/to he is yet a patient, When employers as well as em­ ployees cafinot have a t least sym­ pathetic support from .Washington there is nothing left to do but take the law into their own hands for self protection, Judge Urges Church And Court Co-Op In an address before the -Greene County Ministerial Association, Mon­ day, in Xenia, Probate Judge George Smith urged co-operation between the church and the courts to curb juvenile delinquency. ’ Rev. A. C. Rcnoll, pastor of Beaver Reformed Church and president of the association; presided. Reports on the Ohio Pastors’ convention in Columbus recently were made by Rev. J, J. Mentzer, of the Clifton Presbyterian Church; Mrs. DeElla Newin, of the Friends Church, Xenia, and Rev. W. R, Allen ,of Trinity M, E. Church. Dr.-J. R, Fields, of the First M. E. Church, reported on the United Meth­ odist convention -in Chicago recently and Rev, Benjamin Adams and Dr. C, E. Hill, of Cedarville, spoke on the Ohio International Institute a t Wil- berftorco University, Rev. C. A, Arthur, of Bowersville, was appointed secretary. Rev. C, C. Hankins, of the O. S. and S. O. Home, had been elected secretary-treasurer but the office has been divided and Rev, Hankins will continue as treas­ urer. . Luncheon was served a t the con­ clusion of the meeting. Mrs. Roger Collins and Mrs. A, G, Collins were hostesses to th e members of the Clark Run’s club and fholf hu&bknds, Thursday evening. Incidents lit the lives of the patriots were given In roll ealt. Dr, W, ft. McChesney wa it guest Speaker for the evading. De­ licious refreshments were served, Stolen Automobile Is Wrecked In Chase F.L. JOHNSON A CANDIDATE FORC.P. JUDGE Frank L. Johnson/ judge of Xenia Municipal Court,. and a practicing lawyer in the county for 27 years, announces that lie will he a candidate for Common Pleas Judge at the August primary on the Republican ticket. M He is now serving-on his second four-year term of municipal court and he served as prosecuting attorney from 1911 to 1917. Judge R.- I,. Gowdy, who has oc­ cupied- the bench since 1921 is not expected to be a candidate again, due to ill health. He has been unable to preside in court since his break-down* last Octobov. Judge Clevenger of Clinton county is acting, judge by as­ signment of the Chief Justice.. - Dr. J. Alvin Orr Resigns Pastorate; ill Health Given ■ I)r, W, R. McChesney addressed the students and faculty of Pitsburg High School, Thursday morning, He was accompanied by Mr. Ernest Gibson, Field Representative, and the Cedar­ ville College Male Quartette. Word has been received, here of the I'esignation o f •Dr. John' Alvin Orr, as pastor of th e 'F irst United Pres­ byterian Church of the North Side, Pittsburgh, as reported by Pittsburgh papers; Dr. Orr is a native o f Cedarville, a graduate of Cedarville College, and a leader ’in the'United Presbyterian denomination, having been moderator atitTated neaded the ''New "World Movement. He was a leader in civic movements in; his city and headed the anti-vice crusade tha t over-turned the city. The congregation thus far has refused to lecept the resignation, and has grant­ ed a three month’s leave of absence. Dr. Orr gave ill health as his reason for offering his resignation. Dr. Orr mid wife are.planning to go South for a rest and lie will consider withdrawal of liis resignation on his .return north. Dr. Orr has been pastor of the First Church for 24 years and he was responsible for. founding the North Sicje Community House, one of the. first and largest institutions of its kind, Ho was pastor of Norris Square U. P. Church, Philadelphia, before go­ ing to Pittsburgh. A very interesting Lincoln program was sponsored by the junior claw for this week's assembly. Following devotions led by Irene Eckman, Montgomery West gave Lincoln’s Gettysburg address. Famous quotations from Lincoln were recited by Joe Flatter, Harold Cooley, Miron Williamson, Ruth Copeland., Bertha Powers, Ann Smith, Joe McCullough, David Ramsey, Dorothea Bobbitt, and Jack Preston. « Jane Jolley quoted. Walt Whitman’s poem, “0 . Captain! My Captain’’, in spired by Lincoln's death, ‘ Special music‘for the morning was a ’cornet solo by Helen Andrew, ac­ companied by Mary Alice Whitting­ ton, Mr. Reed led in group, singing. Rev, Robert Copeland, pastor of the United Brethren Church of Brook- villo, was introduced -toy his sister Ruth, & junior. ; Mr. Copeland spoke interestingly on the way to obtain complete joy in life and thus “get a permanent kick out of living.” / . M i Art News . >-• The art'pupils have each designed a cover for his picture study booklet. The picture study book .will include a series of lessons on appreciation of famous paintings. A Ford cm* belonging to Wm Peterson was stolen last week while parked In Dayton. The motou had’ been left running and while the own­ er was out of the car thieves drove it away. Later in the week Dayton police saw the car with two young colored lads and a colored girl. Chase was given but the officers could not overtake the trio until their car met with an accident going 85 miles an hour. The car overturned several times, some of the occupants slightly injured and the car a wreck. The youths hfid driven the car to Kentucky and had returned to .Dayton to get some clothes. AH were placed under arrest. Laurence, John and Frances Wil­ liamson, of Bowling Green TJnivers ity spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Williamson, having conie home to attend the golden wedding anniversary of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John L, Stroup, south of Xenia, C. C. Debates Wilbcrforce ” The Debate Teams of Cedarville College met the Wilbcrforce Teams Wednesday and Thursday of this .veek. Wednesday afternoon the Cc- larvillc affirmative composed of Cecil Thomas and Raymond Sisson debated the Wilberforce negative in the Col ego Chapel. Thursday evening the Cedarville negative—.Tames Anderson and Justin Hartman—debated the Wilberforce affirmative in the Wilber­ force auditorium. No decision was rendered as to who won cither of the iebates but both were conducted in i very interesting manner. The tjuestion is “Resolved that the National Labor Relations Board should be empowered to enforce arbitration if all industrial disputes.” Gospel Team Will Conduct Services in Xenia The Cedarville College Gospel Team will have charge of the evening worship a t a union meeting to be held in the Friends Church at Xenia Sunday, February 20th. Speakers for the service will be Donald Foulks and Robert McKibben. Special music will be furnished t»y the quartette com­ posed of Kenneth Sanderson, Irene Goodin, Mary Johnston, and Bennett McNeal and a duet toy Donald Foulks add Kenneth Sanderson. “The Wedding Present” Members of the Dramatic Club will present “The Wedding Present” at the regular meeting Monday, February 21 in the Y. W. C, A. Hall, Tlfe cast is composed of Ruth Booher and Roy Linton, a hapipily married couple of two weeks, and Clyde Walker, a friend who calls on them a t a very inoppor­ tune time. {Continued on page three) •Ireene County Tournament The annual Greene County Tourna­ ment will be held in Xenia Central High School .Gymnasiin, -February 24, '25, 26. Eight high school boys’ teams competing for honors are Beaver­ creek, Jefferson, Bellbrook, Ross, Bryan, Silvercreek, Cedarville, and; Spring Valley. Thursday evening, beginning a t 6:89 all of-the eight teams will see action in the first round of play. Opponents for these games will toe determined toy drawing, Saturday. 'The boys’ semi-finals and 3rd and 4th place league girls’ games will be played Friday evening. j. Three games for Saturday, evening will be as follows: 3rd and 4th place boys’, 1st and 2nd. league girls and boys’ finals. Admission fees are 35c per session, 75c season ticket, $2.00 reserved sea­ son ticket. Anyone, desiring to pur* abase a, reserved ticket should see Mr* Orr. • *>’•*' *v* # ! '>*■ More Boys Than Girls In January The births of boys during January lutnumborad gjrls in the registration /or January in thlp county. The list comprises 23 boys and 17 girls as follows: Robert Eugene Tucker, 701 W. Sec­ ond St.; Thomas Leroy Butts, 19 Nich­ olas Ave.; William Alan Butler, 238 W. Second St.; Gary Louis Clark, 713 N. Detroit S t; Dean Richard Clark, 27 Pleasant St.; Nelson Bethul Dodge, 536 W. Alain-St.; Robert Lee Felter, 517 S. Monroe S t; Raymond Leroy Greene, 535 E. Church S t; Peggy Joan Gorman, 114 Trumbull S t; Wan- in Lee Grooms, 207 Bellbropk Ave.; John William McNamee, 406 W. Market St.; Ronald Alan Molitor, 211 S< King St,; Roger Kent Muterspaw, 210 N.M iami Ave,; Michael Leo Alurray, 310 W. Third S t ; Jantice Carroll Sturgeon, 28 Trumbull St.; Arthur Eugene Swearingen, 11 Stelton Road, all of Xenia. Sondra Sue Agnor. and Gerald Robert Link, of Cedarville; Barbara Agnes Gordin, Cedarville, R. R, 2; Thane Kay Bock, Sabina, R. R. 1; Lucille Brewer, Daniel Joseph De- Wine and Barbara Marlene Harris, of Yellow Springs; Nancy Jo Randall and Florence Elizabeth Whitmore; Yellow Springs, R. R. 1; Carolyn Alice Glagg, Fairfield; James George Day. Wilberforce; Stanley Freelan Jr., Wayhesville; Patty Yvonne Gordon and Jack Hughes Lflllch, Jamestown R. R, 1; Janet Eileen Pickering, Jamestown, R, R, 2; Carolyn Sue Aliller, Jamestown; Lorainc Delores Gilliam, Bellbrook; Orvis Elmc’r Mbw- ery, Selma; Madison Stanley Peety, Spring Valley, R, R.; Anna Louise Bradley ! add Donald Charles Rock- hold, Xenia, R. R. 2; Sandra Lee Bobbitt and Clyde Elwood Channels, Xenia, R. R. 5; diaries Often Swad- ener, Xenia, Ry f t Bowersville—Tonight C. H. S. teams* complete their pre- tournament schedule tonight when they play Jefferson a t Bowersville. Youth Guidance—Second Grade Good manners should be taught to very young children, and the prin­ ciples and practices of polite society should be continued throughout the whole period of adolescence; indeed it should not stop with the adult, but be­ come a habit to follow one through­ out life. In the Second Grade to begin our discussion on True Courtesy we found out what a courteous manner is? We think that real.courtesy is not put on. It is being polite and considerate of others every day. That is why a courteous manner is always quiet and simple. A person with a courteous manner talks in a medium tone of voice, does not giggle or have affected airs of any kind, Trying to please others is part of true courtesy. Sometimes we please most by keeping quiet and minding our own business and sometimes we are most considerate when we offer to help people/ True courtesy is thoughtfulness. It is a part of courtesy to be polite to our family and also to anyone who serves us. Then a polite manrter includes, of course, such usual courtesy in words Such as, “Please,” Thank you,” and ‘‘Excuse me,” when stepping in front of another person, Punctuality, good table manners, and showing special consideration for unfortunate,' crip­ pled, sick or elderly pebple are some of the most necessary things, if we would have a courteous manner, The Second Grade pupils enjoy talk­ ing about these everyday courtesies that we should all take the trouble to remembers, More then four hundred, cans representing every tpwnsN# fied town ip the county qnjjpysd a J&toln Day banquet Tuesday evening in Xenia a t the- Masonic Tempte* The address - of the eyeping, w*s given by Mayor Janata. Garfield Stewart/ Cincinnati. The speaker is a native o f Springfield and has been an attorney in Cincinnati fo r soma years. ■ :. * ' Mr, Stewart h e ld fb e attention e f his audience fo r an hour and he -open­ ly charged that the Roosevelt admin- , istration was behind a plan to make us the policeman of the World. and ready for entering the conflict between- foreign nations.. The Mayor urged, toat we fdtould keep out of entanglements aMteig foreign nations and th a t he hoped flfke people of this country “will insistth a t no President for his oimpreptige take the United States flag onYorfUgn soil.’’ I t is not a question of defending our­ selves against inyadors> tout "these should be- opposition to sending: sour boys overseas again. j Mr, Stewart called .attention to the fact that Franklin Roosevelt,! *v»r since has occupied th e White House, has continued to preach cfcas .hatreds any thing to arouse one qlaas qf people against another. He coqipared the a ti titude of Roosevelt to -tfp tu f Uncoln who during hiB tryingtiwte in ..theCivil War refused to permit, use of hia ad­ ministration in preaching hatred .of ' the'south,'-;.' Mr, Stewart was introduced- by. * ‘ former Xenian, Mr. Robert G. 44tkiij son qf Charles Adairi Harry D- Smith presided as Chafrinan of the Rqpplfik can- Executive Committee. ’Other guests a t the speaker’s tab le . wens Judge Roscoe Hornbeck,, .London,; ? Judge Frank-peiger, Springfield; Mito „ Margaret Baker, Springfield; Cherlea Waggoner, Lebanon; Revs. W« R* Allen, Trinity M. E. Church and Al-r phonse Schumacher, St. Rrigid Church, and L. C. Ridley, WRberf^rge; Edward C. Turner, former ettoraejr- general, and Clinton Boyd, MkkUO’- town, were ifttraduefid, .Sptendid vocal music was furnished by.'.the Woman’s Glee Club, Wilbertorao,rand a number by two small daughtera p f William J. Fudge,'New Jasper. —————— — . » ^ ; C. R. Titlow Died In Cuyahoftra Falla Calvin R< Titlow, 63; .prominent; twp. farmer, and formar diroctor of agricultural bureaus ah West Vir­ ginia and Ohio State,, died, while endu­ ing hia speech Wednesday, n igh t ber fora a farmer Institute audimee in Cuyahoga Falls, O. — In 1918 he was fiamied.secretary of the Federal 'Land .Rank atr'Baltimore, Md.j and served until 1929-when ho^re­ turned to bis farm near Osborn. Surviving a re his widow; a daugh* ter, Bertha; and two sons, JohnR; and Paul C., all of Osborn. No fu i^ g ^ arrangements have been annopnoed a t this hour. COMPANY COMING Senior Home Room “You live to learn, yet school has more to.give, It daily urges that you learn to live.” The Home Room period on Tues­ day, Wednesday and Thursday morn­ ings of each week is spent in special programs on Youth Guidance. One group of three students is re­ sponsible each week for subjects dis­ cussed. We have during the past week been discussing the Contrast and compari­ son of the schools of yesterday and today, the attitude Of America towatd Education, the' relation of Home and School, the cO-opteratibn of parents, children, and teachers/ We also have had some very Inter* eating discussions on the “ideal stu­ dents” as Well as the “ideal teacher,” ' (Cmtimed m page ihm ) Practically everyone 'in CedatviHe and nearby community will have com* pany soon. Why, When, and Who is probably the question. Here is your, answer. Committees have been ar­ ranged to Visit Cedarville pcepVo to inform them of a coming important event. I t is the “Revival Meetings” of the combined churches, March 6-20. Everyone is especially invited- to ah* tend these interesting meetings- The last week of February is the time for your visitors. The committee has been divided into groups in this manner:' TOWN GROUP Mrs. Plumber, Mrs. Lulu Hander- son, Mr. Noah Sharpe, Mr. MOnToe Pyles, Miss Anna King, Miss Dorothy NeUon, Mrs. Raymond Spracklin, Mrs. Anna O. Wilson, Mrs, Aden Barlow, Mrs. Louise Wright, Mr. 0. f t Bwry, Mr. H. D.^Furst, Mr. James Watson, Mr, Kenneth Watson, Mr. Melvin Me* Mitten, Mr. Montgomery West, Mrs. Ross Wiseman, Mrs. Paul Edwards, COUNTRY GROUP Mr. Donald Engle, Mr; Arthur Evans, Mr. Merril Stormont, Dr, Vet* kerf, Mr. H, K. Stormont, Mr. Roy Henderson, Mrs. Fred Dobbin*, Mist Dorothy Kenrton, Mr, Ratikte MtMil* lan, Mr, Paul Edwards, Mr. Arthur Hanna, Mr. C. N. Bales, Mrs. Alvia Chaplin, Mrs, Merril Bteraont, Mh Wilbur Cboleyi Mr. Phuatoer, Mr. Walter Biff, Mr. Harold Dektoias. COLLEGE GROUP Geneva Clemons, Beatrice Gray. PUBLIC SCHOOL GROUP Genevieve Tamer, Doris Perryman. These people are anxious tp see you- and tell, you of some of the intetogt* ing plans fo r these Revival Meetings. Be ready when they comew MWMWMwmnMlMMSe «W«NMM9n*