The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

GEPARVIU.K HERALD, FRIDAY, JUDY 21, 1938 FINDINGS REPORTED IN GREENE COUNTY' Finding# totaling $12,121,48, report- ad by F. B. Householder, state ex­ aminer, following an examination of county offices, represent mistakes of the ‘‘head” and not of the “heart," the examiner said, There were 23 findings listed in the report, which covers the period from Feb. 2, 1932, to Feb. 13, 1933. Of the total sum $4280.98 has been paid, loaving a balance due of $7840.50, of which the largest individual sum- $1863.13—-is against Beavercreek twp. This amount represents the town­ ship’s 50 per cent share o f the cost of improving 2.5 miles o f the Mt, Zion-Zimmerman road. The report says the township and county agreed to share the expense of this improve­ ment. FILING TIME EXTENDED Time for filing of 1934 budgets by taxing districts has been extended 30 days from July 20 to Aug. 20, J. J. Curlett, county auditor, announces. Budget blanks have been mailed to clerks of 12 townships, nine villages and Xenia city and to school dis­ tricts. MAY PAY TAXES LATER Time for the collection of June taxes has been extended for a second time with authority of county com­ missioners, Harold Van Pelt, county treasurer, announces. The second extension is until Aug. 1. The first extended period was up today. Mrs. A. S. Lewis of Clifton has re­ turned .home after a visit in Pitts­ burgh with her son-in-law and daugh­ ter* Dr, and Mrs, Nelson Clark. For Rent, Pasture—'Good blue grass pasture for young cattle, no horses, hogs or sheep. Plenty of spring water. Apply at this office, Massies Creek Cemetery Assoc. Wanted—We buy and sell nev? and used cars. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg, Xenia, O. NEW YORK PAPER GIVES I DETAIL OF REI KilOl’ 6! WORK BY MISS DOROTHY COLLINS The New York Post gives the fol­ lowing account of the work in the re­ ligious field being carried on by Miss Dorothy Collins of this, place. Miss M. Dorothy Collins of Brooklyn gave an enthusiastic and emphatic challenge yesterday to those doubting Thomasas who say that the Christian church is not meeting human needs in these difficult days. Out of her experience as educational director for 'the Brooklyn Division o f the Metro­ politan Federation of Daily Vacation- Bible Schools, Inc., she expressed her conviction that religion is marching triumphantly forward and taking a constantly increasing part in the daily life of persons of all ages in the metropolitan area, “ In Brooklyn alone,” she said, “ our group is to sponsor seventy- nine vacation Bible schools for five weeks, with daily sessions from 9 to 12, and 10,000 children in this borough will take part in-them. In the greater city there will be around three hundred such schools organized and between thirty and thirty-five thousand children will be in attend­ ance. Hundreds of teachers, .most of them volunteers, will try to lead these children to higher standards of Christ­ ian living. The ages of the children range from 4 to 14 and we believe that the summer training in Bible, study and instruction in ideals of Christian living are bound to influence these thousands of children .through­ out their lives.” Her First Year This is Miss Collins’ first year as educational director, although she has been associated for several'years with the federation. “ The plans for this year’s activities were started, last winter,” she said, “when invitations were sent out through the Protestant churches, including the Presbyterian and Episcopalian, to attend the ten week’s course for leadership training held in St. George’s Church, Man­ hattan. That has been the first step in the federation program-—- to train leaders. SundaV school teachers, public school teachers and others— 150 from Brooklyn, about 400 from PAINTERVILLE WIN8 OVER the greater c it y - took thi# course,” LOCAL SOFTBALL TEAM Open in July J _ All o f these leaders are to gather Painterville softball team won a for the three-day institute# to be held 0 to 6 victory Wednesday night over on June 28, 29 and 80. These in- the CedarvilleMerchants on thelocal stitutes will be conducted in all-day diamond. Locals beat Painterville in a j sessions. Instruction will be given former game 13 to 8. Arthurs for the/ in the teaching of various types of locals hit a home run in the sixth but'! craft work and outstanding church the bases were empty, leaders, clergymen and others will Painterville 4 2 0 0 0 0 2 10—9 lecture on different phases o f the Cedarville —.-.8 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0—6 | Bible school activities and problems. J Batteries: Painterville— Williams The Brooklyn institute will meet at and Maynard; Cedarville—Wilson and the Central Methodist Episcopal \ Collins, Church, Hanson Place. On Friday j ___ _ _ _____ — noon there will be a fellowship lunch- j Miss Eleanor Summers of Park- eon. Manhattan’s institute will he ersburgh, W. V#., and Charles and held in the Memorial House o f St. Lucile Barker of Hamilton, O., have George’s Episcopal Church and the been the guests of their uncle and , Friends’ Meeting House, Sixteenth aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway street and Stuyvesant Square. ai>d family. I The Bible schools in the various ——— - — - J churches will open on July 5 and all Mr, and Mrs. J. M. McMillan have leaders are expected to meet weekly aa their guests, Mr, and Mrs. W. P. for conference and mutual helpfulness McCulla, and Miss Alice Chandler, of during the sessions. One senses some- Cleveland. Mr, and Mrs. McCulla and ^hing o f fervor like that o f the early Master John McMillan, spent a few days of the church among these days in Chicago the first of the week CHINCH BUG DAMAGE WORST IN 15 YEARS R e p o r t o f C ond ition o f TH E X E N IA N A T IO N A L B A N K o f Xenia,, in th e State .of O h io , a t th e c lo se o f business on ; . June 30, 1933 C ha rter N o. 2932 . R e se rv e D istrict N o. 4 ■- ASSETS Loans and discounts_____ *________ ;__ _____________ 337,303,78 Overdrafts ___— ______________________ ___________ 5.03 , United States Government securities owned 289,050.00 Other bonds, stocks and securities owned _____________ 214,100.00 Banking house, $18,000, Furniture and fixtures, $25,000 . 20,500.00 Reserve with Federal Reserve Rank - __________ — 52,883,00 Cash and due from banks _____________ ____ *________228,781,19 Outside checks and other cash item s__ _____________ — 2 , 246.51 Redemption fund with U. S, Treasurer and due from U. S, Treasurer —___—_______________ ______ *________ 4,500.00 TOTAL____________1 ................. ...................1____$1,149,369.51. LIABILITIES Circulating notes outstanding____________ ___________ $ 90.000.00 Demand deposits ___ .1___ __________ .._____________ 730,102,71 Dud to banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks outstanding __ ________ ___________ _____________ 855.06 Other liabilities (must agree with Schedule N ) _____ ____ 220.22 CAPITAL ACCOUNT: Common stock, WOO shares, par $100.00 per share _____ ___________ - ____.$100,000.00 , Surplus___ ______ _________ ______ !_______ 100,000.00 Undivided profits—net *__ ___ _______ ;_____ 100,055.80 Reserves'for contingencies__ _________ 28,135.72 328,191.52 TOTAL, INCLUDING CAPITAL ACCOUNT .-..$1,149,369.51 S T A T E O F 0 3 1 0 , C O U N T Y O F GREENE , SS : I, R . O . W e a d , C ash ier o f th e a b o v e -n am e d bank , d o so lem n ly sw e a r th a t th e a b o v e sta tem en t is tru e t o th e b e s t o f m y k n ow le d g e and b e lie f, R . O . W E A D , C ash ier S u b s c r ib ed an d sw o rn t o b e fo r e m e th is 14 th d a y o f J u ly , 1933 . M A R CU S M cC A LL IS TE R , N o ta ry P u b lic C o r r e c t— A tte s t M a r y L ittle D ic e H en ry C. F lyn n J. A . F inn ey , D ire cto rs . B O A R D O F D IRECTOR S H. E. Eavey, Chairman A, E. Beam, Vice Chairman W. D, Wright, R. O. Wead, Henry C. Flynn, Jos. A. Finney Mrs, M, L. Dice F. B, Clemmer, Sec. Board of Directors Cpnnoiss^ Th« canfraw# travder is ongnpert on ta il JJfW V parlor car you will htar the Sfcliim licfiokM spstanof in terns of hfota* by t r * » (m xm m of sleep. Wfwttarym m w i ohw or rare!/, S t a / A Nfctofei comfort' and ecenoHt, V/M y o u .................. ... Ifota. «for, luxurious moms with b a C ih w ir 1 tew oc tern Sample rooms Itamourfoodinfive beautiful tfirfot roam * 0 d&t foul ofdwracwr inocity«f i JOHNLHOftOAN.«,,,4hnpnM>sKy CINCINNATI twentieth century workers. “ We are working on a smaller bud­ get this year,” said Miss Collins, “ Some of the churches are unable to finance their own. schools and the federation must assume the cost,, but the spirit of the workers has never been better. The fact that most o f them are on a volunteer basis is what enables us to go forward. We feel that these vacation Bible schools are the finest part of the educational service of the churches.” As soon as the summer Bible schools are fairly started Miss Col­ lins will start plans for the fall cam­ paign, interesting parents to seek closer cooperation with the Sunday schools and working out the program for next winter’s leadership training course. —New York Sun' First Entry For 4 Ohio Junior Fair One of the first entries to be re­ ceived in the Home Economics De­ partment, of this year’s Ohio State Junior Fair came from Mabel K. Combs, Home Economics teacher in the Osborn High School, according to State Fair officials. Under the supervision of Miss Combs, the girls of the Osborn Home Economics Cias.- will make an exhibit tit the Ohio State Junior Fair, which will be held in connection with the Ohio State Fair, August 28 to Sep­ tember^ 2, portraying an exhibit in Clothing showing how classroom in struction in the past year has result­ ed in clothing economies. This ex­ hibit will compete with similar ex­ hibits, which will be made by other High Schools , for many worthwhile prizes. The girls, who will take part in this exhibit are: Ada.Arms, Kathryn Bausman, Florence Brown, Anny Mayenschein, Ruth Gebhart. Pauline Linebaugh, Avanelle Morris, Ruth Pusey, Mable Zimmer, Virginia Zim mer, Loma Lail, Garnet Clingman, Lucille Koogler, Alice Ekhart, Mar­ garet Buerger, Ruth Lewis, Olene Lewis. Christine Lewis, Grace Stew­ art, Irene Smith, Ruth Van Pelt, Alyce Mayenschein, Elayne Velzy, Goldie Schrader, Winnifred Bell, Dorothea Hill, Grace Boots, Josephine Fischer, Katharine Cues, Pearl Os­ born, Thelma Osborn, Louise Birch, Leara Bruney, Helen Weaver; Violet Arnold, Dorothy Stiher, Edna Max- ton, Mildred Sender, Vera McColaugh, Hilda Kies. REPORT SMALLEST CROPS IN YEARS A crop failure greater than that of the drought year of 1930 is the es­ sence of the reports of the 25,000 farmer crop reporters to Uncle Sam’s bureau of agricultural economics. Crop prospects in Ohio, however, are reported to be fair. Reports point to the smallest wheat crop in 40 years, the third smallest corn crop in 30 years, and the small­ est oats crop in 40 years. Total pro­ duction o f all grains in the United States is expected to be 13 per cent smaller than in the drought year. No great shortage Of these grains is expected to be felt, owing to the larger than usual carryovers of these grains.on farms. In fact, points out C. R. Arnold, extension economist for the Ohio State University, more than half of the huge wheat carry­ over of the world is located in the United States. The “fair” crops of grain in Ohio, j together with the price rises, have j given to Ohio crop producers a great­ er boost in purchasing power than in any other area in the country, accord­ ing to Arnold. He points out, however, that dairy­ men and poultrymen are being pinch­ ed between rising grain prices and not-so-fast rising milk and poultry products prices. Ohio’s wheat crop is the second largest in seven years, 28 per cent larger than the average for the years 1926-1930. No. other state harvests anywhere near an average crop. Weikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS For Date# Gall Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1. attending the Exposition. Rev. Ralph Elder, wife and son of Knoxville, Tenn., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Ida Stormont. . Come to the Presbyterian church lawn Saturday evening if you want some really good home-made ice cream and cake. • • a o o o o e o a o o a o a o e e o a w o e ^ e SIWlty We Do I* W k tW c D o by M . K ; T H O M S O N . T h . D . ••••••sTSTsTSmeaseae****** WHY WE LOSE INTEREST W E GET interested, but we don’t stay Interested. We lose inter­ est 'either temporarily or permanently, taking on new Interests-and casting them off #s wornout clothes. Some Interests hold us longer than others. The reasons tor losing Interest are fatigue and saturation. We lose in­ terest because we become tired in body and mind and cannot hold our attention on the interest. As much as children love to hear stories, they sometimes get so tired that they lose Interest and^fall asleep. True fatigue causes the loss of In­ terest In the economy of health; it Is also true that loss of interest due to being fed up on the thing causes false fatigue. Often we think \ve are terribly tired when in reality we are merely disinterested. We are tired of the thing we are doing and assume that the whole body is tired. Wc say, “that umkes me tired,’’ or "he-, makes toe tired," when we mean that the thing or person referred to does not interest us. Some Interests we lose permanently because our tustes are changing. We grow away-from the tiling tlmt once held us flrfely. Darwin, for example, testifies that after thirty years of re­ search In hnlmal and plant specimens In support of his famous theory of evolution he suddenly discovered that he had lost his interest in literature. Here Is a curious thing In the mnt- ter of losing Interest We lose Inter­ est If we overindulge In a thing and get fed np and tired if not actually disgusted. On the other hand, we also lose Interest If we neglect the thing so that It dies of disuse. To keep np an Interest In anything, It seems nec­ essary to Indulge moderately and at rather frequent Intervals. (£>byMcClureNowapapar Syndicate.! ByViola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE— A MAN worries about lenvln' hit money In the hands of a woman; a woman about leavin’ her children hi the hands of a man. A friendship between two people might he so close a piece of paper "ouldn't get between. Unless It was stumped Silver Certificate Payable lo Hearer on Demand, When love (lies outn the winder a '“ tin other things comes in Hie door. POR THE GANDER— No use tryln’ to sell oysters to a ■o.tn Unit Just got a bad one. One-half of the world Is forever va/liln' at the other half, 4nd the ollu-r half is forever Inughlp’ just as bard. V oii can't count near ns much cn people you hefiied as on tlv»i.i tlu.i *r inl you to help ’em. (Copyright) No Good Reason for Stopping the “ Abuse” Caroline Tlcknor, In “Glimpses of Vuihorp," gives us n peep at Long­ fellow us n business limn us well ns a poet In November, 4855, soon after ’‘ilinwiitlm*’ Imd been published nnd was selling madly all over the eoun- try, it Huston pnpiy dared to criticise If adversely. Soon criticisms eon- mining Hie source of “Hlnwnthn” nrid ■'■reuKiiiidns of Imitation were made by ni'wiwjier* from const to const. Longfellow’s publisher — Fields — hvns greatly annoyed. One dny, buisl­ ing Ini the poet's study, ho ox elnlniod: "There atrocious libels must be stopped,” Longfellow said quietly: “R.v the wny, Fields, how Is Tlla- 'Vntlin' selling?” "Wonderfully t None of your books nan ever had such a sale.” “Then,” said the poet calmly, “I think we had better let those people go on advertising it ” Chinch bug damage to cropB in central and northwestern Ohio is worse this year than in 15 years, ac­ cording to reports of farmeis to T. H. Parks, extension specialist in en­ tomology for the Ohio State Univers­ ity, Whole fields of corn are being destroyed by the beetles as they mi­ grate from wheat and barley fields. I The destructive marches began a- j bout July 1. Population of bugs wan; augmented this year, explains Parks,! by the unusually dry summer weather. * Drought is favorable to chinch hug development, and in areas that art* the driest, damage is the greatest. Worse damage is in fields of com adjoining spring barley. In many farmers saved their corn fields by laying down barriers of a tar con­ taining creosote. : Upon approaching the lines of tar surrounding the fields, the bugs hesitated and accumulated, and each day they were destroyed by torch fire.! Temporary barriers o f dust were used ; successfully until tar could be pro-: cured. Within a few days, says • Parks, the march o f destruction w ill' have ended. The bugs will take to their wings and disperse. ! Severe, damage was reported from 1 Madison, Champaign, Union, Dela­ ware, Franklin, Licking, Fairfield,' Hardin, Hancock, Lucas, Wood, and * Morrow counties. House, in the city o f Xenia, on Saturday, July 22nd, 1933 at 10 o'clock A. M., of said Day, the following described Real Estate, to-wit: Situate in the County of Greene, State of Ohio nnd Township, of Cedarville, bounded and described as follows: Being the corner cot­ tage lot at the north westerly angle of the 29 acre lot conveyed by Jeptha G. Dunlap, et al. to Andrew Jackson. Beginning at a point in the center of the Cedarville and Jnmcstown pike bear-ing from the S. W. corner of the main house on said Cottage lot S. 13 degrees, 20 minutes W. 1.43% chains; being the S. W. corner of lot conveyed to N. Hood; thence as the compass reads along-the center line of said pike N 42 degrees W. 2.65 chains to the intersection o f said center line with the center line o f tb# 16 foot road or alley between the lot and land o f George W. Harper along center lipe of said road N 84 degrees 55 minutes E. 4,47J,a chains to a ping in the lino of vaid Hood along said Ilopd’s lot as the compass now reads Aug. 29th, 1895 S. 48 degrees, 20 minutes W. 8.52 chains to the place o f beginning, containing lit of rod and pike .475 of an acre ns surveyed by N. Hood Sept. 14th, 1898, Said premises has been appraised at twenty-seven hundred ($2700,00) dollars, and can not sell for less than two-thirdB of the appraisement. Terms of sale: eash, C, W, Whitmer, Attorney. JOHN BAUGIIN, Sheriff, of Greene County, Ohio, Subscribe for The Herald SHERIFF’S SALE ORDER OF SALE The Peoples Bldg & Savings Co. vs.1 R. C, -Ritenour, et al., Greene County { Common Pleas Court. Case No. 20082.' j Order of Sale 20082. In pursuance of an order issued from the Common Pleas Court, within and for the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, made at the May term1 thereof, A. D. 1933, and to me direct­ ed, I will offer for sale at Public Auction at the West door of the Court Hotel Chittenden Completely redecorated and remodeled . . . over $3CK^9dd spent in ffiaklsg the Hotel GfiJttenden the loafed choice for the traveler. Home o f the "Purple Cow " Gk>ffee Shop. Large, comfortable rooms — exceptional service. Rates from $1.70 upward. Geo. A Weydig, Manager COLUMBUS, OHIO Extra VALUES T * r e d o n e COURIER TYPE - *m&8 G U M -D IP P E D C O R D S Ths Flrsilone patented Gum -D ip­ ping process transforms the cotton cords into a strong, tough, sinewy unit.’ Liquid rubber penetrates every cord and coats every fiber, guarding against in­ fernal friction and neat, greatly Increas­ ing the strength of the cord body, and giving longer tire life. T W O E X TR A GUM-DIPPED C O R D P L IE S ■UNDER T H E T R E A D This I* a patented construction, and tho two extra Gum -Dipped cord plies o r» so placed that you get S 6 % stronger bond between tread and cord body,1 and tests show 2 6 % greater protection against punctures ana blowouts. It sets a new standard for tire performance on high speed cars. Tough, live rubber specially compound­ ed for long, slow wear. Scientifically designed non-skid gives greater trac­ tion and safe, quiet performance. M i EACH d H H W WHEN .•■ w BOUGHT IN PAIRS ' 30 x 3.^ Cl. T i r e s f o i t e sentinel T ype . .. •X49 EACH __ Jm ® WHEN: . BOUGHT - I.NPAIRS iWtO.Sl 7 i r e $ f o i t $ ; OLDFIELD TYpt ’. . f ’ . COMPAHE CONSTRUCTION. QUALITY and PRICE ate ChnNbL K s AI swm Tkf set 4.40-11 4.50-20 4.50-21 4.75-19 4.T5-20 RM n . OMStM WH C m S.P t I m JSL •4-79 f.SS ••45 riniMM OMIWd Tn» CukPrkt r»P«lf *9.59 t l . l l 2 9 .S 4 Otm M S X X .3 2 ••45 1 S .4 I Sta’fcVr Aabu*n~~ Jordan—. Stu’b’k’r Gardaar- M ftrmon, Oakland. Peatlaaa . Ctuyalar- S t u W # Ylkia VMtncMl JiSEUSZi 5.00-19 • .• s t t . y s 5.00-20 5.00- 21 6.00-19 IOC..... Sto’b’Cv Franklin Hu<Uon_ Uap’bUa. LaBalia. Packard_ Pi«reeA_| 6.00-21 5.50-18 5.B0-19 6.00-18 6 . 00-20 .— b at. Polafc.— . 5.15-18 5,35-21 14.60 I f i t t r t .r o .A _ Stuta.... C adillac. Lincoln— Packard - 6 . 00-22 6.50-19 6.50-20 7.00-20 riml«w OldMS T»p» ritMton* OldIMI T»p» Tsmck and Bas Tires C h IP i I m Cach C.idpika PwP.k TU. SIM Flnstomi Oldfield oidnsid ••.55 •l*.XO " " 7 T«» j C.ihPried E k I i Typ. C.ihPile P« Pair 1.4* X6.46 30x5™. *15.35 *29 .74 10.05 XO.** 32x6__ _ 26.50 51.00 ■ 34x7__ 3 6 .4 0 70.60 I M S 21.04 36x8...... 51.65 100.20 I M S XX.X4 6.00-20 XX.65 22.60 Xl.XO I1 .4 0 XX.54 x x .s o 6.50-20 X5.50 3 0 .0 * x x .s o X5.X6 7.50-20 26.45 51.60 XX.65 X4.54 9.00-20 46.50 90.49 X4.*5 Xt.42 9,75-20 •X.65 120.00 T i r c s t o n c COURIERTYPE svn OnCtrli Pik# (all •SWilil Ordftf Tfr# Pxlfia i*tH Our Cut. PH;. PdtPair 4.4641__ e j . t o $3.10 #5*9* 650-21^. 3*55 3.55 *•98 4.tS-lf..— 5*96 3.98 7.65 MbltfCI. M.*9 2.89 5-73 ♦FIRESTONE do not manufac­ ture .tires under special brand names for mail order bouses nnd others to distribute. Special Brand 'Tires arc made without tho manufacturer's name. They luo sold ivit’ unit, hH j ,,<i-a:.!o«> or retinousHiMitv far service. Ey >'*y FnvHtnoo Tb'o l.-ars the Fire.-.'.; no ». 1 •«- ■ . •• . M-dty rtveN ■ ••<{ l i # ' . « SENTiNEL TYPE MWoSliiaikl* an OurPits UrtfarT(;*t$)>h1 63.59 13.59 4.50-21...... 3>95 3.93 4.75-19..... 4*63 4.63 5.00-W.... 4**5 4.85 5.4.4.21 . 9-9* 5.93 RALPH WOLFORD Giih ft&f Ptif Pik T i . t i 7 .6 6 f .00 9.44 ___ _________ t t .64 Vitijwnioncilstv