The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Bead them ! Advertising is news, as mucfi as the headlines on the front page, Often it is o f more significance to yoo. FIFTY -SEVENTH YEAR NO, 42 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY SEPTEMBER 21 ,1934 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS \\ CO LLEG E N EW S COLUMBUS.—A new federal coni loan on the, basis of 55 cents Y. W. C. A. Miss Glenna Basore led the devo­ tions of the weekly meeting o f the Y. W. C. A, Miss Georgia Skinnell. conducted the after-meeting. There was a full attendance of former stu- . . . , , , J)el!dents and new students. The main bushei was announced last week in a features presented were National, telegram to the state department o f jgtate and Loc{d organizations. .Miss agriculture, which has been adminis-; gkinneU presented. facts concerning tenng the. loan act under the AAA. Nationa] and state Organizations and rb^ telegram came from W.m.. S .'Miss Carma Hostetler presented fails Bradley of the Commodity .Credit cerning the locai organizations. Corporation at Washington. “ Present Miss Maxine Bennett. ^ave aI1 a borrowers may pledge com now under (hearty welcomo to the membership of Seal at new rate only after remspec- jtbe y W C A tion of crib and collateral,” ' it was J . ' " " J___ _ stated. It was suggested that the de­ partment have its inspectors or seal­ ers ready to complete reinspection be­ fore the new crop conies in. The new order means that, farmers may bor­ row government money •on com of 45 cents, the previous basic value. .The-government has also extended provisions of the iorn loan act to Jan. 1, 1935, from Sept. 1. Xoans amount­ ing to $700,000 have already been made to Ohio farmers on the 1933 ' corn crop. Many of them were made when the market price was around i 30 cents. ' * Y. Mr C. A. ' Mr. John Tobias was in charge of the meeting and the following pro- O 0 gram was given: • Devotions, Paul Angell. . Address, Dr. Jamieson. Closing Prayer, Dean Steele. —Freshman Week Freshman week began Wednesday morning and. closed Friday noon. On Wednesday the Freshmen walked backwards on entering and leaving the campus, entered the college at the south side entrance, held conversa­ tion with the upper classmen only [after saying “May a poor, green, in- ■■■■" ~ . nocent, Freshman express his view- ■ A directory minimum- wage order point?” They fished out o f buckets for women and minors employed in along the Sidewalks down town, and -the cleaning and dyeing occupation in recited the Mother Goose Jingle on Ohio (other than office work) became “ Simple Simon." The rest o f Fresh-[ effective Sept* 10. This regulation, to man week will.be reported in the next* be enforced as .a directory order for issue. ■ ' 90 days, provides an/hourly rate of. ______ ■ i 35 cents with time and a half for a ll' Additional Students * hours over 40 per week.. Store clerks. During this week, Rev. Leonard F. in dry cleaning .establishments may Williams ofSpringVa'ley; Richard Es- woric 48 hours before the overtime tel of New Albany, and Miss Ruth rate •applies. -Approximately 3,000 West of Cedarvilje, registered: — women and minors are affected by the. ' new-wage. Failure to comply with the Miss Anderson order may result in the publication’ [ Miss Bertha Anderson, class o f ’13, of the name of the employer in some and a graduate also of Colorado State newspaper. Failure to. keep or fur- University, who has been abroad dur- nish records required is punishable by ing the Summer, gave a very charm- a fine of $25 to $100 for each day pi ing talk in chapel on the possibilities ,violation. iof war jn Europe reaching the con- - -------- ^ ?dusion that there, would be no war First examinations’ held by the because -financial conditions alone ? ('state civil service commission would prevent it, She spoke in a very since last June will toe conducted interesting and instructive way also : Sept. 27 and 28. They will be con- of the customs and habits of the fined-entirely to positions in the di- European people, vision of state employment service,' In Memoriam department .of industrial relations, af- James F. Barber, o f the class of filiated with the United States cm- ’04 with the degree of Bachelor of ployment service. Tests will be for-Arts and of the class of 09 of Colum- managers at the Akron, Columbus, bia University with the degree o f Hamilton, Steubenville and > Toledo Bachelor of Laws, ■departed this life offices, assistant managers at Akron Monday. Fred Barber, as .wo knew and Dayton, senior interviewers at'him, was one of the most brilliant Akron and Youngstown, junior inter- students who .ever attended Cedarville viewers in six cities, statistical assist- College., ants in 11 cities, and a field supervisor ’—----- - for state wide employment. All ex -’ September 19(h eept the last named must be resi-’ This date, marked several notable dents of the county in which the em- occasions at .chapel, Wednesday-. First ployment office is located. of all, Dr. F. A. Jurkat’s birthday- ____ .with wishes for many happy .returns All of the problems and advantages and a son£ f° r bim. Second, Chica- of the public schools will be presented maugua Day, 1863, Rosencrans and to the citizens' of the United States by opposing generals m the battle, means of the radio under a plan de- Third’ Founders Day for Cedarville veloped by the Department of Super- College in 1894. Fourth, starting of intendence of the National Education *bis year s Freshman events. Association. B. H. Darrow, director of-the Ohio School of Air, returned, last week from Washington, D. C.,1 where he and two others of a national committee prepared a program where! by every school superintendent in t cities with radio stations will arrange for broadcasts, In Ohio, the most pressing problems of the schools, that, o f finances, is expected to receive most; attention, The first series of broad- , casts will start early next month and! run through National Education; Week, The National Congress Parents and Teachers through Mr, Darrow as chairman of a committee has also prepared an extensive pro­ gram to+be given over a national net- LOCALCHURCH WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Constitution Day Nineteen Thirty-Four PROGRAM America—All. Scripture—Paul Angell. Prayer—Franklin Trubee. Music—-“Beautiful Flag of Li berty” Orange and Blue Serenaders. Constitution Data—Extempo Class. THE AMERICAN CREED (Collect) I believe in the United States of 0f'America as a government of the people, by the people, for the people, Whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a demo­ cracy in a republic; a sovereign Na- work every 'Thursday from’ s to. 5:30‘ ^<>n °f many sovereign States; a per- p. m., beginning Oct.. 4. Ifect Union, one of inseparable, estab- . !lished upon those principles of frde- A bronze tablet erected between theldom' justice aad bumanity State House and State House Annex,ifor wh,ch Amencan Patriots sacn- I on what is claimed to be the exact spot where Abraham Lincoln deliver­ ed a memorable speech Sept. 16, 1859, was dedicated last Sunday with ad- . „ , s * , , , . spect its flag; and to defend it from dresses by prominent officials and,*. ■ . * ’ ficed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it; to support its constitution; to obey its I bwb ; to, re- M inisters Assigned By Con ference At the conclusion of the annual Methodist Episcopal Conference in Zanesville, O., Monday, assignments of ministers were read.. In this countv all ministers were re-assigned I . Fred-Barber ,r =* ,- D ied In D ay ton . James-Fred Barber, 50, New York attor .ey, formerly a resident o f Cedarville, died Monday - morning at 1:30 at the U. S. V. A. Hospital, a sufferer for the pasty five years with to their respective pupits except in pulmonary tuberculosis. Bowersville where G. W. Thompson The deceased was the son of J, is a new assignment. C.1Barber ,and Joanna Frazer Barber, Rev. C. E. Hill, was returned to the and was born' in Cedarville in May, Cedarville M. E. charge. C. L. Buehl- 1884. He attended public schools, er, Jamestown; Springs Valley, L. F. graduated from the local high school Williams; C. L. Gowdy, Osborn-Fair- and also from Cedarville College. He field; Yellow Springs, Vernon Van was a graduate'of law from Columbia Buren; Xenia, Triiiity, R. E. Simest- Universityandpracticed.in New York er, First, J. R. Fields. . City most of the time, at intervals Assignments of other ministers who representing Oceanic Insurance Co., in have formerly -served the local con- -Macon, Ga., and in Chicago, as a mera- gregation were as follows: her o f the legal staff, -He is survived C. A. Hutchison, Gift Street, Colum- by a half brother, J. Warren- Barber bus; Joseph Bennett, Milford Center; of this place; Plain City, H. C. Gunnett; V. E. j Mr. Barber waa enlisted in the offl- Busler, Green, street., Piqua; J. W. cers! training camp at Camp Taylor Patton, New Paris; B. E. Stevens, at the close of the World War. He Greenfield. ,was also a. member o f the Hyatt -----,— - ——----— ' . -Masonic Lodge-206 in Brooklyn, N. Y., I The funeral was held Wednesday ' afternoon from the McMillan Funeral Co llege Freshmen nr* __ Q t i m f c Parlors, the service being in charge 1 r y U U l J i u n i s o f Rev_ Ri A> j arnie80n. Burial took Chapel Program | The first regular chapel program, Monday morning, was - in charge of the Seniors, with Cletis Jacobs as an­ nouncer. The entire assembly sang two songs, after which’ Justin Hurt- man read the Scripture. • Elinor 'Cedarville Will celebrate Hughes and Frances Kimble sang a hundred and twenty-five duet, accompanied by Cletis Jacobs. Dr, R. A, Jamieson gave a very inter­ esting review of the trip he took this summer through the Eastern part of the United States. T w e n ty -S ix B irths ■ • . R eoorted For A u g u s t The following, births in Greene County were reported for the month ,' of August. Constance Lou. Massie, Xenia. Frances Marie Lowry; Xenia. - Richard Frederick Lang, Xenia. Kathryn Marie Hurst, Xenia. Max Ardher Foley, Xenia. ; Kenneth Richard Creamer, Xenia. « Charles Lewis Reason, RR 5, Xenia. Carol H. Bunnell, RR 1, Waynes- vile. Donald Leslie McGee, Xenia.' - Dorothy Pearl Smith, Xenia. Nelvino Eugene Smith, Xenia. Lewis Loring Shepherd, Xenia. Arnold. Thompson, Xenia: Laurence Ellis Pummel!, RR Sa)»na.,u . - 1, Osborn. John Maynard Hite, Jamestown. Betty 'Jean Massie, Osborn. Erma Meltinger, Yellow Springs. Eileen Henry, Fairfield. Douglas' McDowell, RR 5, Xenia. Infant .Rue, Xenia. Kathleen Dolores Dumcan, RR 1, Classes Organise SEVENTH GRADE President, Billy Ferguson. Vice President, prances Patton. Secretary, Vera Mae Fields. Treasurer, Dorothene Squires. News Reporter, Betty Truesdale. EIGHTH GRADE . President, Ann Smith. Vice President, Montgomery West. Secretary, Miron Williamson. Treasurer, Vincent Rigio. ; FRESHMAN CLASS President, Jack Bainter. Vice President, Donald Fields. Secretary, Joseph O’Bryant. Treasurer, Carl Wasner. . SOPHOMORE CLASS . President, Elizabeth Anderson. Vice President, Mary Jean Towns- ley. Secretary, New Brown. .Treasurer, Justin Northup. JUNIOR CLASS President, Harold Strobridge: Vice President, Carles Whittington. . Secretary, Virginia Townsley. Treasurer, Rebessa Galloway. SENIOR CLASS President, Lawrence Williamson. Vice President, Cletis Jacobs. ' Secretary, Justin Hartman. Treasurer, Stanley Swango. . News Reporter, Jane Frame. English Workbooks Used English workbooks are being used for the third, fifth, and seventh grades until a more suitable text book can be prodded. . These work books will be found more valuable than the pre: sent' textbook as well as less ex­ pensive. Since the fourth, sixth, and eighth grades already have their Eng­ lish text books, which they used last year, they.; will continue to use them .The First P.resbyterian Chufeh of its one yearn of history, September 29th and 30th. |3inee its birth in 1809 it has erected five church edifices; has . had seven pastors; and hundreds o f ’men, women- and children have been identified with it as members. , On Saturday, September 29th, at twelve o’clock, Noon, in £he Alford Memorial . Gymnasium, (which was formerly occupied by the congrega­ tion as a church home) a dinner party will be given. Dr. W. ft, McChesney President of Cedarville College,’ will preside at the after-dinner program. Dr. F. A. Jurkat will read a brief history of the congregation. There- will be speeches by some of the old­ er members, and by ministers who grew up in the congregation or •were formerly members. Musical numbers will be. given, by one or more Col­ lege quartettes. On Sabbath, September-30th, at the morning hour of worship, the Sacra­ ment of the Lord’s Supper will be ob­ served, The Reverend Mills J. Taylor, D.D„ who was pastor 1908-1914, will preach the sermon. The pastor will pi-eside and other ministers will have a part. Dr. Taylor is -now Associate - Secretary .of the Board." of Foreign Missions of the United Presbyterian Church with headquarters in: Philadel­ phia. . On Sabbath evening, September 30th, Rev. Walter P. Harrimari, D. D., pastor of Memorial- Presbyterian ' hurch, Dayton, Ohio, will •be the' : reacher. Dr. Harriman was pastor of this congregation for a period of twelve years (1919-1931). Good and appropriate music will be a feature of each.service. . A very cordial and sincere .invita­ tion is extended ^to all former mem­ bers and friends to unite with; the congregation in all- of these events. The following committee has charge of-the arrangements: . . - Dwight R. Guthrie, E. L. Stormont) Paul Ramsey, S. C. Wright. This is college Freshmen week and the large class of students have been put through various stunts and re­ quired to wear some rather freakish customs. Wednesday boys and girls could be found sitting on the curb in the downtown section with pole and line on imaginary fishing excursion 'place in North Cemetery. Tow n sh ip W i ll T ran s fe r Funds 8 , :Writing’ . We, in our Public Schools, are ever attaining unto the . Ideal. We feel •that, our Penmanship has come, short (of the “ ideal,” so we are especially j.emphasizing this, very important sub- Jject this year, . . j. After much investigation and con- . .. . . Isideration. of the various systems used Shirley Anne Church, Jamestown. |throughout tha schools of .our country, Iwe have decided to use the Zttrier- j Bloser system in Grade# 1-8. ' Mrs. Jacobs, ably assisted by the • teachers of the respective grades, will • supervise this work. •Walter Scott Lee, RR .3, Xenia Janet Lee Smalley, Jamestown. Cynthia Catherine Shaw, RR New Burlington. Trustee boards of .two townships in Greene County have been authorized It is one of the methods of introduc- jby Cqmmon Pleas ,Judge R. L. Gowdy tion of new students to activities of 1° divert money from gasoline tax college life and given t o . understand revenue to general funds to pay obli- what orders from upper classmen are D r . D e Fosset W ill E xp la in Bang-D isease and why. Six, Boards W i l l A sk E x tra Levies Six different school boards in the county have filed with the board of elections for extra tax levies to be voted upon at the November election, The levies will run for various periods, Sugarcreek Twp, district, $4 for three years; estimated, shortage $17,- 510. 'Xenia Twp. district, $3 for five years; estimated shortage, $20,990, Miami Twp, district, $3 for three years; estimated shortage, $16,120, Cedarville district, $3 for five years; estimated shortage, $29,360, Caesarcreek Twp, district, $3 for two years; estimated shortage, $7,720, Silvercreek Twp, district, $3 for three years; shortage unestimated. ethers. The dedication occurred 75 years to the day after the address was given, according to local historians, William H. Reinhart, state"commis­ sioner Of conservation, was elected second; vice president of the Interna-, tional Association of Game, Fish and; Conservation Commissioners at the, session held at Montrcai last week.1 Mr, Reinhart was among those pro sent, all enemies, —Wm. Tyler Page, Star Spangled Banner (ver«e 1)~ All. , Address—Mr, W« W. Galloway, Star Spangled Banner (verse 3)* All. BENEDICTION, NO HUNTING CROP LOANS EXTENDED . Spelling Throughout the school year an e f­ fort will he made to improve spelling from the third grade to the senior Dr. A; J. De Fosset, state veterin gations incurred'in the administration arian in charge of eradicating Bang’s Jyear, inclusive. of poor and unemployment relief. The disease of cattle in Ohio, will explain j Standard tests will be given to de- Sugarcreek Twp. board was author- the new program to farmersat the jtermine the general spelling ability of ized to transfer $500 and the Bath Assembly Room of the CourtHouse, !L>aCh child, and children who are Twp. board received permission' to (Friday evening, September 21 at 8 f oun(l to be below average in spelling Fodder Is $9 transfer $300. o’clock. lability will be given specinl work. Federal Corn Loan Fixed a t 55 j Funds are now available for the .Tests Will be given frequently in order .payment of indemities to farmers who to determine the progress 'rid their herds of cattle afflicted withi child. The results' of each C e n t S the disease. The amount of indemnity |be shown on graphs, so that the chil­ is $20 for grade and $50 for pure bred dren can see the improvement which Federal Com loans of 55 cents per ,Plus tfio salvag« Price- A11 funds are they make during the school year. . 1 . • r M H M n l i n f t lr\\t - f A i l A v n l o nn i« An ri fif Sn n . W - - L - L ! 1 j 1 1 1 1 ^ J . bushel will be made this fall to farm'- > uPP?ied b,y fede"al ^ T ^ t i o n . ers who wish to borrow mopey on The test will be made by vetennanans stored com, Present borrowers may ooat io the farmer. ■ pledge com now under seal at the new Wltth a, lar^ ?a^ le Population and rate only after re-inspection of crib ?carc,ty. oft fecd; and collateral. Forms and instruc* tions will be available within a few days at the office of the County Agent, ELMER DEHAVEN DEAD Elmer DeHaven, 41, died at the home o f bis brother-in-law and sister^ Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles Shirk, James No hunting with dog or gun will bo permitted on the following farms: Anderson Finney, F. O. Harbison. DEATH OF MRS, EDWARDS Mrs, Jeanette Edwards, 67, wife of Henry Edwards, Trebein, former resi* dent of this place, died Tuesday morii* ing after a two week's illness, from artcrio sclerosis. . Besides her husband she is sur- The period for granting crop loans viyed by the foilowing cfuldren: Mrs. has been extended to October 16, ac.lAdd.e Rcigcisperger| of Dayton; Mrs, cording to an announcement from the _MabeJ Kennon and Amos> o f Xenia; Farm Credit Administration The;Mra c ,ara RUey> of near Dayton; loans are for the purpose of planting Mrg Joaephjne> Hull of near Xenia, winter grain crops under certain con- and E,mer flnd at home, ditions. Two dollars an acre will nl- ghe leavea a brother> Androw Gordoil) lowed up to n maximum of $250 with of j ameRtown, interest at 514 per cent. Security! p uneraj fl0rvices were. conducted consists of mortgage on the crop t o 'fl<om ^ home Tburflday afternoon be planted, Further information may and burja], hiade in Massie’s Creek be secured at the office of th^ County Gemctcry> Agricultural Agent, „ PARTITION GRANTED Partition of throe tracts of Sllvcr- Jcreek Township real estate ha^ been town"i)ike, iast Thursday, the fuuerai authorized ih Greene Couhty Common taking place Saturday. Ho is SUrviv- jEleaS Court in the case of Bell Watson cd by his mother, three sisters and'against Isaac Blake and others. Frank a brother, His father, Oliver De* .Shigley, N, N. Hunter and R. VI. Zim* Haven, died two years ago. [merman were Appointed appraisers, PAROLE CONTINUED large number of farmers will take ad­ vantage of the program, Each child will keep a word' list of the words which he misspells on all tests and papers and learn to spell th^se words. Spelling lists for each class will he made from the individual word lists. IN COLUMBUS HOSPITAL The Ohio board of paroles, Tuesday,' Or, H. J. Parks, local physician, is continued until July, 1937, the appliea- In a Columbus hospital for treatment tion for parole for McClain Cattorlin, of an infection on one finger. He had Brazil, Ind>, ancient estates promoter, experienced trouble getting the sore scrying a five year term in the pen- to heal and found it necessary to go itentiary j for violating the Ohio the hospital for treatment, securities law. ■Catterlln has served only a few weeks. D ay ton P resbytery M e t In C lifton Rev. W. J. Hannum, of Franklin, was elected moderator of the Dayton Presbytery, succeeding Rev. Ralph Jennings, of Greenville, at the annual fall meeting at the Clifton Presby­ terian Church, of which Rev, Clair McNael is pastor, Tuesday morning, One hundred delegates, represent* ing forty-two churches hi the Pres­ bytery, attended the meeting, Ministers received into the Pres­ bytery Tuesday included Rev, Edward Corter, of Oxford; Rev, Donald Lo­ mas, of South Charleston, and Rev, W< W, Duff, Who will be installed as pastor of the YelloW Springs Pres­ byterian Church September 26, as a successor of Rev. Carl White, who ac­ cepted the pdstorrite o f a Presby­ terian Church hear Pittsburgh several weeks ago. I Subscribe for THE HERALD OPENS SANDWICH SHOP Johnny Mills has opened a sandwich Bhop in The Herald block on Main street, Equipment has been installed and the place opened for business on Tuesday. The- Agricultural Adjustment Ad­ ministration has announced’ that' it will buy corn stover and fodder in Greene County to ship to drouth areas has given the county a quota of 540 tpns. Only corn forage which grades No. 1 or No. 2 will be accepted. All corn forage must be cut .and cured in the shock before baling. Conditions which will cause rejection of com forage are: absence o f most o f the loaves, presence of more than 10 per cent foreign material, excessive weathering, moldiness; mustiness and other evidence of low quality. The price per ton of No, 1 baled corn fodder loaded on cars is $9 for live shredded and $8 for the whole stalks. The price for corn stover is $8.50 ifor the shredded and $7.60 fqi* whole stalks; Grade number 2 is quoted at 50c less per ton. Corn fodder is defined as the entire harvested plant from which no part ____ has been removed before baling, while of each [stiver has had the ears removed. One test will .acre of good corn will yield about one and one-half tons of fornge. The corn should be put in shocks.at the usual time and shredded and baled when dry, . Farmers desiring to sell Corn for­ age should make application to the County Agricultural Agent, giving tonnage and character of forage avail­ able, * Agriculture Classes Organize Smith-Hughes Vocational Agricul­ ture Department has completed its enrollment off students. This enroll­ ment'is far above expectations. The Animal Husbandry Class has one Senior, and eight Juniors. The Farm Shop Glass has nine Sophoibore boys enrolled, The Farm Crop Class con­ sists of nine Sophomores and eight Freshman boys. This makes a total of twenty-six farm boys taking ad­ vantage o f this Farni Course, The Agriculture class room is tak­ ing on a new form The ten new tables and twenty now chairs have made a modern class room for, the Sinking Fund Board Takes R e lie f Bonds Saving a possible $3,509 in inter­ est money, the interest and sinking fund trustees of Greene County have decided to purchase the $20,000 second selective sales tax bond issue of the county, authorized recently by County Commissioners, ' it was announced Tuesday. . The sinking fund trustees also ab­ sorbed the county's first $30,000 bond issue last January,. In expectation of the bond sale, commissioners here decided to issue Future Farmers. Other equipment is [anticipatory notes in $5,000 denomlna- being added as fast as it is possible to do so. Dale Turnbull, of Springfield Town­ ship, Clark County, and Alarvie West, of Spring Valley Township, are en­ rolled in the new Agriculture: Course, These two boys are special students 'Z a Z " the" state tions as needed. The latest bond issue is for the pur­ pose of financing poor relief adminis­ tration in Greene County from Aug, 20 to December 31, 1934. With the present isstic, the county’s total anti­ enrolled ih the Sight Saving Depart­ ment of our School selective sales tax will bo exhausted. Mr* George, the local instructor, has organized a class in eighth grade 'f J T f V 70 " ^ ‘‘YiToraev .g rW t»M t o this w . Huh hoy (Continued to Pago 4) FEE APPROVED Judge R, L: Gowdy has approved a J, C. Marshall, ns special counsel for the 'dosed Bo\Versvillo Bank. , f I