2-Chilltrothe 0. Gazette Wednesday, May 26, 1965 Presbyterians See No Bar To Interracial Marriage COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) U.S. Presbyterianism's biggest body, heading toward its first major creedal shift in more than 300 years, has declared there are no religious barriers to interracial marriage. By overwhelming vote, the 377th General A Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. adopted resolutions Tuesday night saying the church finds no scriptural or theological grounds to either condemn or prohibit such unJons The resolutions also urge the denominaation to work for repeal or nullification of anti-miscegenation Jaws in 19 states.
from the voting delegates but A scattering of "nos" came was drowned out in applause. The church's governing body, In the homestretch of week-long sessions, took its first step toward a creedal change by voting to accept and study a proposed new confession of faith. the first such action since 1647. Approval came after proJonged debate and amid indications the confession may be amended before its scheduled final approval two years from now. Dr.
Edward Dowey Princeton Theological Seminary City Adds Two New Teachers Two new teachers were added 10 the elementary staff of Chillicothe schools by the board of education Tuesday night with another being appointed to fill out the current term as mathematics teacher al J. A. Smith Jr. High School. The substitute for N.
M. Overcash who was removed from his math duties in March at J. A. 6mith is John A. Morrison, a retired army officer.
He is graduate of Ohio State University and holds a Master's degree from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Appointed to a second grade leaching position at the Allen Elementary School is Miss Susan Bergman, a graduate of Ohio State University. on She four years of teaching experience, one of them being in Chillicothe Schools. Appointed to a first grade teaching assignment is Miss Barbara Shelton who will have her degree from Rio Grande College prior to the beginning of the next school term. She has Six years of experience.
Just which elementary school Miss Shelton will be teaching in has not vet been determined, however. After-Prom Party Set Plans are being finalized for the annual After-Prom Party, according to E. A. Hoey, Kiwanis chairman of the project. For the first time the entire activity will take place under one roof at the YMCA, he said.
Doors will open at 1:30 a.m. Saturday and activities will conelude with breakfast between 4:30 and 5 a.m. Included will be swimming in the pool, dancing in the multi-purpose room and movies. The party is open to all promgoers regardless of whether they are members or not, Mr. Hoey noted.
Street Sealing Schedule Listed Residents of Brownell Street from Main to Fifth Street and of Sycamore Street are urged not to park their autos on the street Thursday. Service Director Ed Hamburger reports that crews are io seal these streets beginning Thursday morning and that the work can not be done if cars are parked at the curb. Friday and Saturday crews will be on Olive Street. Scioto Avenue, Hirn Street, McKellar Street and Ewing from Fourth to Fifth Street, he said. Home Burglarized; Two Guns Missing Burglars took two pistols, five Kennedy half dollars and pocketbook containing old coins from the home of Harold Queen, 540 E.
Seventh sometime Tuesday, police report. Queen, they said, arrived bome shortly before 4 p.m. and found a window broken. Search of the house revealed the money and guns missing. Queen said the pistols were .22 and caliber.
Obituaries 69, Route 2, died at 4:45 a.m. Wednesday, at his home in the Morgantown community following several years' illness. Bornn Jan. 13, 1896, in Pike County, he was the son of Peter and Elizabeth Cox Ford. On Aug.
26, 1951, he married Wilda Herman, who survives. Also surviving are four daughters by a previous marriage, Mrs. Maggie Ackley and Mrs. Thelma Penn of Idaho, Mrs. Elsie Hart of Columbus and Mrs.
Ruby Creech of Dayton; two sons, Lewis of Piketon and Lafey of Hillsboro; three stepsons, John Herman of Morgantown, Gail Herman of Piketon, Route 2, and Elba Herman of Columbus; 20 grandchildren; one great grandchild; and ter, Mrs. Marion Moore of Eaton. Two sons, three brothers and two sisters predeceased him. He was a member of the Mt. Holy Church where service will be at 2 p.m.
Friday, with the Rev. Theodore Mendenhall officiating. Burial will be in Gardner Cemetery under the direction of the A. H. Boyer Funeral Home here.
Friends may call at the residence after 2 p.m., Thursday. Harry O. Ford WAVERLY Harry 0. Ford, Sharrett Funeral KINGSTON Service for Mrs. Anna Dodd Sharrett of Route 1 will be at 2 p.m.
Saturday, in the Salem Methodist Church with the Rev. James Boor and the Rev. C. E. Bateson officiating.
Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery under direction of the L. E. Hill Funeral Home here. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Thursday, at the Sharrett residence.
McAfee Service Service for Elba Lee McAfee of Route 2 was at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, in the Wareal Funeral Home with the Rev. James 0. Viar officiating. Burial was in Little Mound Cemetery, Richmond Dale.
Graveside rites were conducted by members of the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, Local 731, with The Rev. Ralph Manion as chaplain. He was assisted by Warden Seymour. Pallbearers, also members of the brotherhood, were Mr. Seymour, Paul Gray, Roger Webb, Chester Francis, Robert Walker and Paul Priest.
Mrs. Alfred Henry Mrs. Ella Henry, 75, of 95 W. Fourth St. died at 7:35 a.m.
Wednesday, in 1 Chillicothe Hospital after several months' illness. She was born April 13, 1890, in Pike County to Isaac and Lillian Stoney Leeth and had lived most of her life in Ross County. On Jan. 1, 1910, she was married to Alfred L. Henry, who died in February, 1963.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Chancie (Olive) Saultz, Mrs. Russell (Sylvia) McCorkle and Mrs. Joseph (Marilyn) Immell of Chillicothe, Miss June Henry of Dayton; a son, David of Chillicothe; 13 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel McBee of Washington C.H.
and Mrs. Estel Ackley of Tempe, Ariz. She was preceded in death by a son, Charles, a sister and a brother. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Funeral Home with the Rev.
Randolph Graham officiating. Burial will be in Twin Township Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Thursday, at the funeral home. Edgar Burns Edgar Burns, 84, of 1825 Bay View Monroe, died at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, in Memorial Hospital there after a two-year illness. He was a retired Detroit Steel Co. employe and a memter of the 100F. Born in Jackson County on Dec. 19, 1880, he was the son of Joseph and Mary Burps.
He married Rosie Maple, who died in 1951. Surviving are a stepson, Oland Willis of Route 10 grandchildren; 28 great grandchildren: a sister, Mrs. Nellie Fee of Plain City; and a brother. Frank of Plain City. He was predeceased by a brother.
Service will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Pleasant Hill Germany Church with the Rev. Monroe Kimbler officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery under the direction of the Fawcett-Oliver Funeral Home. Friends may call after 4 p.m., Friday, at the funeral home.
Rear-End Collision Damaging to Autos Two automobiles were damaged heavily but no one was injured, in a rear end crash shortly before 9 p.m. Tuesday on Route 35 east at Main Street. Deputy Sheriff Robert Greenwalt said George Kral, 41, Cincinnati, stopped before entering Main Street and his auto was hit on the rear by an auto driven by Howard Lord, 50, Warren. Gis Leaving Dominican Republic SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) The United States today began withdrawing 600 of the 21,000 troops it has stationed in the Dominican Republic. Their place is being filled by Latin-American soldiers arriving for the new peace force of the Organization of American States.
Within week the Latin Americans in the Inter-American Force will total about 1,700 men. An equal number of Americans are expected to leave the divided country. Fighting in Santo Domingo between troops of the militarycivilian junta and rebel forces has come to a halt. But U.S. officials admitted that a political solution was not in sight due to the junta's insistence that the rebels surrender and that it become the country's only government.
McGeorge Bundy, President Johnson's special envoy, was returning to Washington today after 10 days of intensive but futile efforts to. bring the rival factions together. About all the two sides have agreed on is that any new government should be strongly antiCommunist and should not be a U. S. offici Secreright-wing dictatorship.
so tary-General Jose A. Mora would now have charge of negotiations. Deputy U.S. Defense Secretary Cyrus Vance, who came here with Bundy, is remaining to help Mora. Bundy and his team of negotiators have been trying to promote a coalition government headed by Antonio Guzman, agriculture 1 minister in the government of exiled President Juan Bosch.
The rebels have welcomed the idea, but the junta has rebuffed it. Three Rules Waived On Appeal Three requests, ranging from permission to construct an attached carport to erecting a wall sign, were approved by the City Board of Zoning Appeals Tuesday while the board denied a request to waive rear yard requirements in construction of a wall on the Frank P. Coleman property at 193 Gerber Ave. Granted permission construct a carport to within feet of his property line was Charles E. Burns, 372 Orchard Lane.
The Residence A-U requirement in that area is seven feet. John McHarg was given permission to construct an attached garage to his home at 158 Belleview Ave. to within four feet of his property line. The residence requirement is six feet. Litter Fuel and Heating 211 N.
Mulberry received permission to erect an 8 60- foot sign at its business location. The limits for non-conforming wall signs are 20 square feet. In turning down Mr. Coleman's request to waive the rear yard requirement for construction of a concrete and block wall, the board said it felt the wall would be a definite traffic hazard. Engineer Don McHenry expressed the same belief and told the board the wall should be set back the required six feet from the property line.
Police Cruiser Hits New Auto A city police cruiser and a 1965 Lynch Motors Ford were damaged moderately in a collision Wednesday morning on Stacey Road. Officer Eugene Cooke, 34, of 259 N. High said he was stopped on Stacey Road for Arch Street traffic. He said another auto was making a left turn onto Stacey Road and he "backed" the cruiser to provide room and hit the auto behind him. The Ford was driven by Luther Carter, 54, of 412 Allen Ave.
Tolliver Faces Reckless Charge: Gary William Tolliver, 19, of 771 Orange seriously injured in a March 29 auto crash that claimed the life of Mrs. Donna Jean Hawk Smith, 20, of 23 Evans will face a charge of reckless operation Friday in Municipal Court. Tolliver, in a Municipal Court trial last Thursday was found not guilty of driving at a speed in excess of conditions. The new charge against Tolliver was filed Tuesday afternoon by the state highway patrol. News of the Markets NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK (AP)-11 Stocks: Alleghany Allied Chemical Eaton MFG 53 Erie Lack Ex-Cell-0 Firestone 49.
Ford Motor General Dynamics Corp General Electric 102 General Foods General Motors 103 Gen Tel El Goodrich Goodyear Harb Walker 41 Int Bus Machine International Harv Johns Manville Kaiser Alum Kroger Co L. O. F. Glass Marathon Oil Merr Ch Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg National Distillery Newberry 23 N. Y.
Central Norf. W. 127. Ohio Edison Penney, J. C.
Pennsylvania R. R. Phillips Petroleum Pillsbury Mills Pitt Plate Proctor Gamble 75 Pullman Inc Pure Oil RCA Republic Steel Scott Paper Sears Roebuck 71 Shell Oil Sinclair Oil Socony South Pacific Sperry Rand Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamid American El Power 44 American Home Prod. 69 American Tel Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Anchor Glass Armco Steel Ashland Oil Atchison Atlantic Refining Babco*ck Wilcox Bendix Av Bethlehem Steel Cen Soya 42 Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp Cities Service Columbia Gas Col Oh El Con N. Gas 76 Con Can Cooper Bessemer Corn Products Curtiss Wright Detroit Steel Corp Douglas Aircraft Dupont DWG Cigars Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N.
J. Standard Oil Ohio 54 Texaco Timken Roll Bear Un Carbide 134 U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel W. Va.
Pulp Westinghouse Elect Weyerhaeuser Co Wheeling Steel Youngstown Sales 1,260,000 WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP)- recovery drive continued in the stock market early this afternoon but trading was slower than Tuesday. follow-through to the sharp rebound of the previous session, key stocks produced more gains than losses, although there were plenty of soft spots. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 338.5 with industrials up 2.1, rails unchanged and utilities unchanged. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.96 923.96. Prices were generally higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Treasury bonds were stronger. OHIO GRAIN COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Ohio Dept. of Agri.
cash grain prices: No 2 red wheat mostly unchanged 1.30-1.39, mostly 1.34 1.36; No yellow corn unchanged to 2 higher 1.26-1.30 per bu, mostly 1.26-1.30; No 2 oats CHILLICOTHE GAZETTE Entered at the Office Chillicothe Ohio class mall. Published cothe Newspapers, Ina. evening except Sunday, Chillicothe, Ohie. Telephone 2111. MEMORIAL DAY SUNDAY, MAY 30 POTTED PLANTS WREATHS CUT FLOWERS Simon's Flowers 18 East Second St.
Dial 772-7196 or 773-4988 Old Charge Costs Tree Trimmer 1 to 4 higher 65-80, mostly 67-70; a. m. No 1 soybeans 1 to 2 higher 2.66-2.73, mostly 2.68-2.71. church historian and chairman of the committee which spent seven years drafting the new confession, hailed it as "a new direction, a new birth" for the church. The document, "The Confes- sion of contains 4.200- word creed and incorporates seven other historic statements of Christian faith, including the 318-year-old Westminster Confession, into new summation of beliefs.
Mothers' Club Told Of Ohio U. Plans David Brinkley, the television newscaster, will be at Ohio University during the week of July 11-17 to address an open convocation and a session of the Ohio University Alumni College. The announcement was made Tuesday night by William F. Lohrer, managing editor of the OU Alumnus, during a talk to the Southcentral Mothers' Club of OU. The meeting was in the Columbus Southern Ohio Electric Co.
conference room, Hardin Drive. Also scheduled to speak to the Alumni College is John W. Galbreath of the OU board of tees. Mr. Lohrer also discussed how the $36 million which Ohio has designated for OU and its branches will be used during the next three years.
He noted that $21 million is from State Issue I voted on two years ago. The speaker stated that million will go to the campus at Athens, with $3 million new library to be located where Boyd Hall and the Women's Gym now stand. In the engineering and science complex, which will take $2 million, each department will have its own building, Mr. Lohrer said. For this $2 million heating plant will be constructed.
He also said new music center is planned as well as new radio and TV center. The top two floors of Baker Hall, now dormitories, will be converted to house the alumni, public relations and OU Fund offices. Administrative offices will be moved to the old post office which is being renovated, he stated. A new south green is planned, he continued, and there new dormitories will be started in Ford, Boggs Testify for Federal Bill WASHINGTON Two congressional members of the commission that investigated the assassination of President John F. Kennedy testify today in favor of legislation to make such an offense a federal crime.
Reps. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, assistant House Democratic leader, and Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, House GOP leader, were the leadoff witnesses before a House Judiciary subcommittee. They served on the seven-man presidential commission headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren. The bill would allow federal jurisdiction to be asserted immediately in the case of killing, assaulting or kidnaping the president, vice president or any official in the line of presidential succession.
The penalty for killing or kidnaping any of the officials would be life imprisonment or death, while for assault it would be a jail term of up to 15 years. Stolen Chain Saw Found in Pawn Shop Deputy Sheriff Wendell Counts located a chain saw in a Columbus pawn shop Tuesday, a saw that had been stolen from an auto here on May 15. Arrested and charged with grand larceny in the theft of the $150 saw was Charles L. Travis, 28, Route 2. He pleaded innocent Tuesday afternoon in Municipal Court and his bond was set at $1,000 for a hearing on Friday afternoon.
The saw was stolen from the automobile of Thomas B. Pritchard, Route 2. Nuns Make Debut In New Habits LONDON (AP) Nuns at the Roman Catholic Convent of Our Lady of Sion introduced today a streamlined habit with skirt hems raised eight inches to foot. The new garb also does away with the nuns' traditional large white, starched collar. The headpiece is smartened up and pushed back off the shoulders to hang smartly down the back, showing more of the wearer's face.
The new habit was designed by the nuns after studying for two years sketches by fashion designers in Britain, Italy and France, COLUMBUS PRODUCE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Prices paid at Ohio and EggsIndiana farms after candling and grading: A jumbo 22-29, mostly 26-27; large 20 mostly 23 25; medium 14-23, mostly 18-20; small 10-20, mostly 14-15; large 13-21, mostly 18-19; undergrades 9-15, mostly 10-12. Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases includU. ed, S. consumer grades, minimum 50 case grades, including lots: Loose, large A 30-32; medium 25-27; small 19-22; large 27-28; carton large A 33-37; medium A 28-32; small A 26. Sales to retailer in major Ohio cities, delivered: Large A white 34-39, 35-36; medium 29-34; large white and brown 31-33, mostly 32-33.
Poultry prices at farms, Ohio and southern Indiana, No 1 quality fryers 17-18, mostly hens heavy and light, too few to report. Potatoes 5.50-8.00. COLUMBUS LIVESTOCK COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- hio Dept. of Agri.) estimated; steady on butcher hogs and sows No. 2 average good butchers 190-220 lbs 21.25-21.60, graded No.
1 meat types 190-220 lbs 21.50-21.85. Sows under 350 lbs 16.50-18.50, over 250 lbs 15.50 17.50, ungraded butcher hogs 160-190 lbs 20.00-21.00; 220-240 lbs 20.75-21.75; 240-260 lbs 20.25- 20.75; 280-300 lbs 19.25-19.75, over 300 lbs 18.75-19.25. Cattle (From Columbus Producers Livestock Co operative and yearlings: Choice 25.50-28.40 Steady, Slaughter steers good 23.50-25.50, standard 19.50-sion 23.50. Butcher stock: Choice heifers 23.50-25.80; good 23.50; standard 18.50-21.00. Commercial bulls 19.00-21.00.
Cows: Standard and commercial 15.00- 18.80; utility 14.00-15.00. Veal calves; Steady choice and prime veals 27.00 .00 29.00; choice and good 21.00-27.00; utility 14.00 down. Sheep and lambs: Steady; strictly choice 27.00-28.75; good and choice 23.00-27.00; commercial and good 19.00-23.00; slaughter sheep 7.00 down. Hogs (85 central and Western hio Markets reporting to the CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK to instances 75 higher. Steers and heifers: Choice lb steers 26.00-27.00: load choice 850 lb mixed steers and heifers 25.00; three lots choice 800-880 lb heifers 25.00.
Cows and Bulls: Utility and commercial cows 15.75-17.00: utility and commercial bulls 18.00-19.00. Calves: Vealers very slow: choice 27.00-28.00; good 22.00- 26.00. Hogs trading moderately active; barrows and gilts steady to 10 lower; sows mostly steady to 25 higher on some 450- 650 lb offerings. Brrows and Gilts: No 1-2 200- 235 lb 21.75 to mostly 21.85; No 2-3 260-290 lb 21.00-21.35. Sows: No 1-3 275-370 lb 19.76- 20.25; No 2-3 375-550 lb 19.00- 19.25.
Sheep 100; slaughter lambs and ewes steady; package choic and prime 85 lb spring lambs 30.00; package good and choice 90 lb wooled slaughter lambs 24.00. CINCINNATI (AP)-(USDA) -Cattle 450; calves 100 trading moderately active; slaughter steers and heifers fully steady; cows mostly steady to 50 lower on some lightweight canners; bulls very scarce, few sales 50 William E. Brown, 32, Columbus, was arrested Tuesday at his home on a year old warrant charging him with larceny by trick. Deputy Sheriff Wendell Counts said he filed the charge against Brown a year ago last April on the complaint of four ChillicotheIans who said Brown had been hired and paid to trim trees, but never returned to haul away the branches. Brown pleaded guilty Tuesday afternoon in Municipal Court and was fined $150 and costs and was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail.
Providing Brown returns the money he received $100 of the fine and 27 of the days in jail will be suspended. The complaints against Brown were lodged by C. H. Bowen, 448 Arch Willard Spetnagel, 154 Plum Mrs. Dorothy Ellilott, 171 Caldwell and Mrs.
E. J. Fadden, 183 Caldwell St. While trimming trees here, Brown had given a Route 7 address. He was located in Columbus earlier this week.
1966. An enrollment of 20,000 students is expected by 1970, Mr. Lohrer declared. The speaker also commented on the private investments being made in Athens, including Bromley Hall which is to be a COeducational dormitory, and the Lake View Community Center. Mrs.
Lohrer accompanied her husband to the meeting. Mrs. George Stout installed the club's new officers: Mrs. Paul Francis, president; Mrs. Charles Corbin, vice president; Mrs.
William Hamm, secretary; Mrs. Irwin Maynard, treasurer; and Mrs. C. W. Zanner and Mrs.
John Blue, board members. She presented a green carnation to each. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Caesar Lungo and Mrs. Blue from a table decorated in green and white, the OU colors.
Jail African Student As Girl Beater RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) An exchange student from Kenya, Africa, was due in Municipal Court today to answer a charge of aggravated assault in the mysterious beating of a Kent State University coed in Kent May 12. Samuel Rohio, 26, was arrested Tuesday and spent the night in Portage County Jail here, held without bond. "His stories just didn't jibe," said Police Chief Roy Thompson of Kent after additional questioning Tuesday of Rohio and Miss Teresa Harpe, 22, of Steubenville. Rohio and Miss Harpe were walking along the Cuyahoga Riverbank in Kent when she was beaten badly on the face. Rohio said man knocked him down, beat Miss Harpe and fled.
She told police she cannot remember what happened. Because Miss Harpe is white and Rohio Negro, the incident had aroused interest of civil rights groups. 16-Year-Old To Be Tried As an Adult CLEVELAND (AP)-A scarfaced 16-year-old boy accused of raping and strangling a Parma Community General Hospital nurse April 27 will be treated as an adult in the prosecution of the case against him. Frank Burdel Jr. was ordered held in Cuyahoga County Jail without bond for grand jury action.
Judge Walter G. Whitlatch of Juvenile Court said that on the basis of previous experience of the court with Burdel it was "apparent that jurisdiction of Juvenile Court in this case would not be of benefit to him." Detective Del O'Hara was the only witness in the half hour hearing before Judge Whitlatch Tuesday. He said Burdel told police he drank two bottles of wine before meeting Miss Barbara Ann Ambrose, 23, at the hospital lot and where driving her her to a parking body was found. Teacher's 35 Years Perfect LECOMTE, La. (AP) A.
L. Heitman, a math instructor at Lecompte High School, has been teaching 35 years and hasn't missed a single day. Heitmann's attendance record came to light Friday as school officials checked records for program to honor veteran teachers. Heitman, 54, says he never missed a day during his four years of college. In grade and high school, he said, his only absences were when his parents needed him to help harvest sweet potatoes.
City Emergencies City Emergencies 10:21 a.m. Tuesday Richard S. Jones, 35, of 28 S. Sugar ill, recovered on arrival of squad. Portsmouth Tax Vote Up For Ruling COLUMBUS, Ohio -The state attorney general's office has under study a request for an opinion on a special election the City of Portsmouth wants for a vote on an income tax levy.
The city wants the special election for July 20, but the Scioto County Board of Elections says it does not have the funds to conduct both a special election and finance the November election as well. The board asked Secretary of State Ted W. Brown for a deciand Brown referred the matter to Atty. Gen. William B.
office said today an opinion is 21.50-Saxbe. The attorney a general's expected in about two weeks. Portsmouth says it needs the income tax levy to solve its financial problems. It would be a vote on approval of a city charter amendment that would allow an income tax of half of 1 per cent, estimated to provide $300,000 annual over five years and five months. About a third of the money would go for pay raises for city employes.
DAMAGED BY HIT SKIP Right rear side of an auto belonging to Elizabeth A. Bolan, Mill received light damage Tuesday afternoon when struck by a hit-skip driver while parked in a parking lot behind Randi-Rein, according to police. A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING HAS BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS. Ph. 774-4916 22 W.
Main Elliotta FLOWERS Flowers Pay Thoughtful Tribute to the Departed making Our collection of charms to commemorate Com. mencement includes 14k, Sterling, and We gold filled. have made something special for every school in Ross County. Prices start at 1.50 Central Center E.M.Smith Hours: 19 to 9 Daily Jeweler DIAMOND SPECIALIST.
