The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

!| & Upft MW things are advertised by mmkmt* first Advert&ements keep ym abreast of the time®. Bead them! m mm-mmm yuae no . 20 Advertising is news, as tmSx m t£* headlines on the front page, Often it is of more significance to you. m m m spm m . NEWSLETTER HM STM! C B D A I t V n X E , O H I O , F R I D A Y A P R I L 1 9 ,1 9 8 5 School mination test* conducted Thursday tm Jama*town and thus earned «. _-,T "~Z ^ , P1* * on U» scholarship team which OOUUMBU&—The State Depart-jwill represent Green* County in dis mmt o f Education announced laatjtrict state tests, May 4, «t Ohio wept that the seventh annual conven- jstate University, tion of the Ohio Association o f Future Membership on the team is compos Farmers o f America and the fifteenth ed of the two highest ranking »tn- aawal veeatioM] agriculture live- dents in fifteen subjects included in stack judging contest* will he held at the testing program. One hundred OWo State university May 81 and'nixty-one students from the eight Jans I, Last year 2,110 hoys, rep-’rural schools of the county participat- reaanting th*future farmers* associated in the elimination contest, tion, attended the convention, and, Cedarville, having won fourteen 782 team* o f two members each, rep-places, has the largest, representation resenting’ 198 rural schools in the on the county team. State, participated in the livestock! the local winners and the subjects judging contests, according to Dr, Ray jn which each competed are as fol- Fife, supervisor of vocational agri­ culture for th* Department of Educa­ tion. A larger attendance of Ohio future fanners and an increase in the number o f judging teams is expected for the 1935 event, Dr. Fife said, Governor.Martin L, Davey and lows; American history-ftrat, Ju8tin Hart­ man; second, Cletic Jacobs; geometry- first, Warren Elam; second,- Laurence Fulkerson; algebra-first,- Neil Hart­ man; physics-first, Charles Whitting- ton; Latin ! first, Rosalyn Sites; Latin ILfirst, Virginia Swaney; - French I Major Emil F, Marx, adjutant gen-;*51**,, Mabel Turner; English I-second, eral, will he two of the speakers at.^^m* Brewer; English Il-first, Doris the annual state convention of the Re-jBamaey; second, Marie Collins; Eng- *«rve Officers* Association of. the ]j8h Ill-second, Jean Durtevant; Eng- United States Army which w ill. bejnrii IV-firs't, Jane Frame, staged in Columbus May H and 12,’ 0thef students who represented according to Lieutenant William Cedarville High School are Geneva Mumm, Jr., general convention chair- Clemans, Daniel Dennehy, Robert man,,,More than 500 reserve officers Dunevant, Carl Wasner, Nancy Fin- from all parts of the state have tog- r-ey» Stanley Swango, Mary Coulter, iatered to take part, in the convention Hazel Bush, Betty Swango, Catherine' activities, it WM announced by Lieu- Ferguson, .Pauline Ferguson, Eileen tenant Wesley 6.' Clark, cashier in the Johnston, Mildred King, Feme Rose, Office of Secretary o f State George S. *” 8 Harold Benedict. Myers, who-.is Secretary o f the con-J -------- vention committee.’ One o f the out-J - -Class Parties standing features,of the gathering’ The juniors enjoyed a covered dish U T T E R TO THE EDITOR Dayton, Ohio* April 14,1986 Mr. Karlb Bull, Editor, Cedarville Herald, Cedarville, 0. Dear Earth: Having read: with a great deal of amusement the belated confession of a former Oedarviljian which clear* up the myat^ry o f one famous "Big Noise," I thought that readers o f the Herald, might - be interested in. similar episode in which X took part So also, as )n the other case, one o f the partner* In crime ha* gone to his reward.1 entertain «. profound hope that S t Deter was found an amenable ■gam mamam D e a t h F r i d a y O f H e ^ o iR H N * <Goe ' Herman Nelson Coe, .80, retired farmer, died suddenly from a heartat­ tack at his home in Yellow Spring*, Friday evening', at 8;?G* o’clock. He, will he a militaryhanquet and ball the dinner-at the home of Dorothy Ben-. . . . . , ... . . . night o f May 11 at the Deshjer-Wal- nett> Friday. The same evening, the C O U R T 1 N E W S ■oul to fih« extent that he did not call dew old “Fgt Tw*n"to strict account for bia part in this youthful escapade. Like too,: most Cedarville boys o f our day, the Cliff* represented, our favored .bang-out. Tharo was some­ thing, about these sequestered nooks and hiddempath* which: appealed to our.hoyfel* yearning for adventure. To us the Cliffs was a verfaable pas- sion and Ibeliev* we could havefound our way shout itrblindfoMed on the darkestmidnight. It occurred to our gang, one day, what a-wonderful thing it would be i f we had’ some kind of shack in the Cliffs where we might enact Daniel Boone in realistic-fashion. -No soon­ er had.the ideabeen couched than we set shout;-after. School and:Week ends, to construct the edifice on what* is known as the “Old Fort” bluff. From the creek channel we gathered all of the drift wood we could find and when this^supplyproved insufficient we re FARMERSHOLD $ 75,985 WLOAN Am raN Farmer* of Clark, Greene and Champaign Countie* have subscribed more than 875,985 in the stock of the Springfield National Farm Loan As­ sociation at Springfield, -according to Clark R, CraMH, secretary-treasurer. ’This stock has been subscribed to theextent o f 5 per cent of all Federal Land-Bank loans made through the association, The organisation wap in­ corporated in 1918’ and on Match 81, 1935 had 812 first mortgage land loans-outstanding for .-the sum o f f 1,- 519,700,” he says. “Our association holdings in stock of Tho Federal Land Bank, o f Louisville is equal -to - the amount of stock which our mem­ bers hold in their local national farm loan association, which totaled f75,985 up to March 91 ,1935. DIVORCE SUIT times with the declaration rite would *tree*B\ in Wa «ity, , Tuesday, and never *etum,r Forrest LeCount, &. R. It necessary tp step on ..the lick hotel. General John J. Pershing, sophomores enjoyed the hospitality of( , 35?f' 1, Osborn, discloses 1u-a suit for ^fht.or be crushed be- commanderiin-cbief , o f the United Louise Jacobs. jOf his life on the CedarvfiU w ^ ^ f r [d iv t^ from Myrtle LeCount, on file ne«th the^wheels. He sustained no ton pike fam v but moyed to Yellow lri Common PJee* Court. ' injurie* other, thjui a few bruises. Springs several years,ago.: Hewaa iui jg** AHUrf, sets forth. Mr* Dw3da te*ved„ two terms, as active member of the Yellow Springs he went after her mat her sheriff-and two terms a* county apd- Presbyterian Church and M -stood * itor 8ome as elder m that church^ t h e .Clif- fiv„ These absences lasted — ---- r— r- ton Presbyterian Church, fifty years, fronton* to aik wftkai States Army-during-the World War,! -was invited and heinforraed the com-f mittee -that he wifi be present pro­ viding his health permits, 'I Success Road Be sure to see the seniors on. either May 9 or May 10 or both. Travel Talk Presented An interesting traVel talk ■ **■ «** stixss *-nSSZZSrL:mi. - '“wv Suit S t presented Monday morning jY^ 0W Sj ,™ «« Ch^ twenty year*. m rch 10 ^ ^ at where. < N o W l n P r o e r e S S ” 2 ? " 2 2 2 * 1 ® ? fe assembly by Rev, D. R. Guthrie. \ j S * widow, Mw.SadieCoe, survives ^ t * am unknown tohim, LeCount ANOW T * * C>r } kenXl temJ ,f0T>i UCtei by Freceeding the talk the high school two, ^ a*»rts. They w«r* married hr 1914 E x -M a y / o r .D j o d d s E c c u n p s T w a in T n in t^ ir sorted.to, *qiooking’^some o f the-choice 4 r a i i i A n ^ u r y ye^ witMntding. trom . . home Ex-Mayor, WBiam Dqdd»KXdnia, p)r® f^ ^ of sup^ y During their tiwmy-oue, years.' of ' ^ ^ ^ e d to notjce a vacy .firom our too.liberal withdrawal of Umbers* JKnally, we discovered the ruined ham on .the,old, Jackson homestead near the lndiap ,Mound and through dint of youthful;inspiration and supeyhuman;effort we managed to transport over.rough terrain a goodly supply of this lumber to our cabin site. ' ' . Thus, after weeks, of peace-meal construction- work*our shack was near completion, lacking,oply-a “sure-nuff” window; and roof to realizo our. aihbi ^sntfimdbilu •n*e fe*>neowe in 1936 thaifin pre-.| vious ,yeam if the present taxing sys- j ttm A ^in* field? based^on D k W mwtemrJe,] ,pm»ed by the House of Eoprese^- wil, ^ s)l<)Wn in the Cedarvil1e 6pera pending before the Houge Fridfty ^ s^tUr^ y> April 26 »and 27, Admission for the ,. ......... ................. common pleas court, tivea, and now ^ ' S t t p C r v is O T Senate, would P a s t o r W i l l A t t e n d D a y t o n P r e s b y t e r y The Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie and one elder will represent the local presby- - terian church at the annual Spring meeting-ofDayton Presbyteiy in t^ie. First church, Middletown, next Tues­ day which will* open at'10;(H>- a, mi," *, with a sermon, by Gie retiring modern ator, Rey. William J. Hannutm Frank­ lin and continue until the’ late after­ noon. More than forty churches*Will be represented from the eight counties : in the district* ' ■ Elections will include a new moder- - ator, temporary clerk, commissioners to the Cincinnati meeting Of the na­ tional general assembly yrindhi begins a week’s session on' May 23rd, , And delegates to the Ohio Synod-meeting in Wooster; in June. -‘ .Reports from standing committees, examination o f*sessional records, con- , sideration of calls for pastoral serv- , ice and state supply agreements to- . getter with a heavy docket of mis­ cellaneous business will crowd the day with interest. „ * ROME. CULTURE:CLUB license fe ^ D om a top of f 25 down flpecial matine0 on ^ afternoon to a top of f 15. The survey disclosed ^ ^ ^ centg that the increased revenue under the ______ present system will be due largely to; The Cedar Revue .Nineteen* members of the;Some.'' Culture Club, and fifteen sxipste'.eu? a-Ptoi^ \ ""* lived’ adjacent to Hie local saw mill. O. P. -Elias;/ Tuesday' afternoon. The fact that the’ owner of this eS- '“Trees” was the subject Of the pro WANT TITLE QUIETED ■ The action is -based on an auto________ „ ____ ____ *«.e„ TO Suit to quiet their, title' to 101.68 collision last May 18 on the Cincin- om aspects of ,“Fat Twin's1 E m e r g e n c y S c h o o l s «* »* Of M tm n Twp., real estate natl pike in which. Smith was to- -- they purchased from the defendant jured so severely it was necessary to Mrs. Graham Bryson, Clifton and October 5, 1938, ha* been filed by- amputate one leg, .Continuances Old Town pike, hasbeen named super- Benjamin and Elisabeth J, Beard a- were necessary because the. plaintiff in horse nower. on which! . *.«= v™«* .visor ofthe emergenoy schoolprogram g*in»t EWa Vannimsn and other*, wai unable until recently to locate the automobile license fee rate is bas- * The ^ast edition of The Cedar Be- (n the county, succeeding Mrs. Ray- Miller and Finney are attorneys for Norman Clark, driver of the car in ed, by the lower-priced cars, the Tax ™e ™U ” ~ ntly ^ th* which Smith was riding,.and who is Commission renorted .taming the class history, prophecy, aigned. There are about 225 persons .......... an important witness, ____ ’ jand statistics. Anyone wishing to ob- enrolled with 92 cWWren uf pre-school KORRCLONVHR ACTION Names of eight additional jurors . ;teina copy of this final edition sboxild age in the numefyscbiool*. There are Judgment tot *8,(151.50, ctalmed to were drawn yesterday to augment the The cash value of ell county fairs m notify Laurence Williamson or fifteen teachers. . 'be du. on 4 and fomlosure of P«tit jury. The new juror* arc Sam- Ohio last year was f 1,989,625, and the Frances Kimble. j There Are four nursery schools, two mortgaged Xentlt real estate, are uel.Bausman and Orsn Wilson, Bath .in Xenia and ene each in Yellow sought in a atilt filed by Lettoy Uih- township; Howard Moorman,Ascha 'Springs and Osborn. Classes in adult shaw against % E# Diinkel and others* Cushwa and Delld ifelberger, Silver education have been organised at Ce* Attorney C. b, Darilfigton represents Creek townsl#;. Edivard l Bailey, .darvilli, Jamestown, theEastEnd sec- the plaintiff. Miami township; John, H. Hamer, tion of Xenia- and two in Osbom. A summer recreational program Is new beingplanned.' tablishment apparently never missed the -roll of tar paper and window sash should in a measure mitigate the seri- erring cash value o f fair* sponsored by in­ dependent groups was f28,583, accord­ ing to figure* released by Earl H. Hanefeld, state director o f agri­ culture. The total exhibitors at county fair* in 1934 wa* 72,840, and at in­ dependent fairs 7,943, Director Hand- Add said* The county fair ground* occupy nearly 3,000 acres'of land in Senior Class Play Date—May 0 and 10. Place—Cedarville Opera House. Title—Success Road. Admission—10 and 15 cents. ■. Track News \ Cedarville'* track team will eom- the state, and the independent grounds,pete with Beaver High's team in a encompass 252 acres* Indications ’dual-meet, April 25. point to a banner fair year in 1935, if is predicted. A new milk marketing control law having greatly enlarged powers has been recommended by the House of,be held at Wilbetforce Field, May 3 Representatives special committee which investigated the state's super­ vision o f the milk industry* A bill embracing the- committees' recom­ mendation* will he introduced In the 91st General Assembly,- now in ses­ sion, it is said. The present state milk marketing commission is sche­ duled to pass out of existence July 1 and under the proposed measure a new commission of three members, to he known as the “Ohio Milk Control CocnmiMkm'' wwdd he created. The new eommiealeft memberahip, as rec­ ommended, would eooeist of a pro­ ducer, a distributor and a represents- VCfm ’MSTMWWWHIIH*. Dr#«& otetdftSeue to Ohio are prac- tleally over awl fuodtoihma are that tlwre wiD he OURcM moieture for InweUet* s»rtog mA swwner crop* througheut the toato, ateordifig to W. H. Almtander# iWef o f th# United Btatea wtodhor htouau. at Ootomtous. {aat ysur frm dhsmorr 1 to April 11 f im v u a tHdtorotofuiol ratofall of Statu Executive . Talks Coagervation ' David C* Warner, executive secre- These conditiona are in preparation ,tary of the state water conservation for the Greene County Track Meet to hoard, addressed a public meeting in the assembly room of the, court- hotMfc Taeaday nighb on the subject Cedarville plms to meet Ross the first of next week if weather condi­ tions permit* WINS DIVORCE On grounds of cruelty and Xenia township, and Hurley, Xenia city, Agnea Ml Damaged A ll Fruit Lest We Forget Seniors Class Play will be given in of water conservatton. Warner came, at the invitation of Cedarville Opera House, May 9 and 10. George H. Smith,- president of th# Greene County Fish and Game as Coming Events The following is the list of coming school event*: April 27—County Commercial Con­ test* May 3—Track Meet. May 4—State Scholarship Test. May 9 and 10—Senior Class Play. May 16—Banquet. May 19—Baccalaureate Sermon* May 20—Senior Examinations. May 22 and 28—Final E j imina- tions. May 28—Commencement. May 24—Closing Day of School* Alumni Banquet. •oclotion, who believes this county cap share to to* work relief program through water conservation by build­ ing dams to Green* co. etreams. The fish . Ad gam* association called in civic- and other, organisa­ tions for to* meeting and made a particular appeal for farmer* to turn out. for the mealing. While th* government Will pay for the labor, too county or some organ* ization must finance the coat of ma­ terials, purchase too land and pay water damages. WILBBRFORCR DROPPED COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT gross “ neglect of duty, John Jackson has B e l i e v e d F r e e z e been awarded * divorce front Cleo Jackson* Th* defendant wa* ordered barred of interest in the plaintiff’s] property . } --------- ........ 1 When, toe mercury.dropped to 20 a* ORDER RESTITUTION hove Monday night following a snow I ta fo n t to o t f e d . * > * « » • " " tO ? « * ■**» Pftdwan f t . H « . M id h , .a* “ A ” w r ■? Savings Co. in the name of the plain- 71 toat JUttch-of tiff’s ward has beau ordered In. the ft** ^ t 11 case of Neal W. Hnuter, as guardian f ^ bad much yperieneo of Mabel Crain, against Florence in orch*rd growing fosU that prM^ Ridgwuy and others* Tho,court held J S l a transfer of to* money to th* defend- but «»ri*inly most of the early fruit mit’s name way illegal and that the ir^ toA‘ J*1* fupds properlsr tejenged to toe guard- ton. CASE SETTLED Settlement of to# suit of Mabel Crain, as administratrix o f toe estate of.MargarOt Cmln, against William and Delia Griffith, has been authorised by too court, which directed comple ports it was toe coldest April week recorded to more than sixty years. W ill Test New Deal Tobacco Law Wilberforce ha* been dropped from*. the accredited list of the North C o fr jM W M. R. choroh, ________ tral Association o f Colleges afidj^tefikinf. Th* eatOKisea Will ho the • j , toelMo'ta too state, while too de-,Secondary Schools* Thirtfen other 88th. firioaif too to* m m period tola yeor colleges to Ohio have also been drop-! The program will take plaee at 10 t o S y M From * stodyof |ped* riwria it to Mtoofitedtoo* normal r*to' E. A. Drake, Greene County igri- cnStaralext^iion agent, to namedone tkm of * writes#*,eonteaet for a real 0f toe defendants in a bill to equity, estate conveyance to Delia Griffith, deiigsad to test too eoBStitutomailty ..... . o f the Keirr-Smito tebacco aei^ filed to DMMIM SUIT 'federal court at Dayton by ten Miami Cato of th* Tooploa EoUdlnf and Valley toboteo growers, all noterign _ _ Soriags Cm agatoto Alva WdgooA atri #ra ©f the 1985 tobacco reduction con CedarvUto college' ■immmsneemettt ®toe*e has been toteled and dliinisBsd, tra^ta* exerrissa irill b e e o tou e tto Jw eT !toeording to an approved eourt entry. Tm frill brings autt against the and Dy. Donald Tippett* ptotor o f the J United States govemnant to declare will be t o * roo SEVIH.T PROSPERTTY 1 invalid too Xen^Smith act aa not be- fsfl will towtemtf toe mwtoat at toari, Wtottwriomi Aletoteder arid. la, m» to the Uedarrill# Opera House, »■*.,*..*-**.*,..nil.a VTtf* mmiEANGte’lliir v*"*1! 9 m m to eongtets. The TAX w f * iNHUKAm. jgt ^**0 totoodod to botok the income gram, and member* responds dto roll, call -hy naming eome native tree. . ’Mrs. C. E. Masters presented, a very instructive ■paper on “Historical Trees," and Mrs. W. C. Iliff read a poem—“Woodman Spare That Tree!” Mrs. F. A, Jurkat read Kilmer's poem “Trees"; and an article on “Planting of Trees" Was readby Mrs. J. S. West, The club had planned.to plant * tree but it was postponed for a few days, . Ned Brown played a clarinet solo, “Memories," and. two saxophone solos, “Leaf-N-Sax!' and “Kitten Scampers," accompanied by his mother, Mrs. tt. H. BroWn. Members and guests enjoyed a social hour, and a. salad course was served by the hostess. F ormer resident galls deed. Aside from this there is a de gree of merit attached to bis feat'of carrying a distance o f two miles this load of more than two. hundred pounds. One had to be inspired be­ yond normal bounds to accomplish such a task at the age of 14 years. At l . t our .cabin wa* finished and how We thrilled- to view it in all its pristine glory <the word ‘pristine’ is employed merely to afford poetic af­ fect). The structure might.have been a 1 trifle out of plumb, and a wide in­ consistency of timbers comprised in its aggregate, bub to us it was » masterpjoc* of, architecture. There,followed weeks, of delightful gatherings within its rather gloomy interior. Having pilfered from home a cast of monkey stove which was1be­ ing held for toe highest, bid among junk men, we enjoyed many a repast of baked potatoes and boiled sweet com; the latter garnered from a field o f such which gr*w-too handily on the neighboring bluff. Alas, alack!—did we one moaning journey to our beloved shade to find it half demolished* Imagine our tnor*> tifioation to behold such .waqton, iOr struction; toe dOor off its hinge*, ride- hoarding knocked away and heaped in n*at piles near by. Instantly, there was amused within us toe one thought o f diworering the culprit and waging upon him too most direful revenge our boyish minds could conceive. Even while We stood mournfully viewing the mins there appeared upon the scene a neighboring tenant o f our ac­ quaintance,* with wheelbarrow and other tools. This man, a comparative newcomer to our community was not normally held by tie in very high esteem. He had migrated from that foreign balliwkk whoee ilk we relegated to a dasa kno™ as “Hilly- j Divorce decree* have been awarded cms. yf* soon had from him toe ^ c0mmon pleas court by Judge R, L, whole story, The owner of the pound ;Gowdy Dm Hammer from Mr. Grafton Sullenberger, Oxford, O., who is connected with the National Cash Register Co., Dayton, dropped into this office yesterday afternoon for a short visit, Mr. Sullenberger. was formerly a resident of this place and at «me time was associated with his brother, Louis, in the operation of the fiour mill. Mr. Sullenberger reports that he recently made a trip in the South and was much surprised to find general dissatisfaction over the cotton situation and processing tax. Most of the cotton mills are closed.* FARLEY WITHDRAWS RULE ON ADVERTISING MATTER FostWaster General Farley has withdrawn the rule that permitted ad­ vertising matter to go through the mails Unaddressed. Other information, as to lists of names, number of patrons on routes, etc., is to 'he, con­ fined to the postal service only, ac­ cording to toe dispatches. THREE DIVORCES GRANTED The U. *. Traaoury 5 ^ " ^ an- County ^m teto aovaii Miami Val notoMM tout wttWn tote riwste* of jfcy coony** were dosigtiated co-de- oougroaa two a*w te*e* wilt ho asked in too gelt, t o - « « m , , PROPKRnr m i.n nmmmm popiioy wv oWiwiwwn; W t o t t m H99, wia putobaaed for have been teoaoldoe to m o y lM o S L T S 2 1 ^ T h T a t ^ 1798 by HM E Mm at *hori«»#tof warktfaver. T lw t««« mnutter » me oow , M bshe u t & o a s m sum sal* to pwrtttiimt Itotorday imwntog, Thopurahaaorwuoplaiatiff in a pgrtb j f f T ., " * ? liw * ., » h m « . . . tta i ax :years; Edith Furay, a minor, from, that too tonnant needed aoch G^bevs jHowsrd .on grounds of failure to pro- T - ” *i,m . MJ ’ * ? 1“™**1* 1 child; XnUly H. M l> fcMn » . Cl * » “ l~*.t.*1! a ,T . |I**H«, Swtarttfa, » gnm a , «r waa hiapea upon toU hamoedate d4" crualty and. groas negltot. Sffio ra- houMhold good* and Spring- od boys since toe «m# fl8y property to lieu of alimony, and mm »M8MBW i> fo ta tow B omio 8 *4 Re# W* E Watt or C. C, tiett Mill against Luther Hatp*r and fS w o w lt o »m . “ ^ , David slow tit* giant with one, straightway availed oursotoua with umha F suoh mMm and sent a shawur of thsm toward toll anth onamy. No d ia l! osntttriaa betoiro, thow itfMMte momritoiilders Whose anciaat broast- Y. to SCHOOLS OLOSE ___ _ «# m - n m . “ * “ Deel. Quo wiH ho a ten- for t a t to* . . . *„ t parte of tbs county* ..wi^^adtoterioii ^ ^ ^ of the country, and that it tea d jr e r ii^ ^ *'***&&** the ftetodattou for mu w J L « ! violationtof too toterstato oommtrtt' y J JM f* * * * * * * h{* ******* ptririOH of toe oonstitutkm. 1 totoeerib# for THE HERALD f^uIBWRpVVBVRi'WR#1^pR'WtJf custody of three miner ohfldren. ROAD WORE STARTED Work was started this webk on im­ provement of th* toad leading from Route 42, Coinmhos pike, post Mjas- ries Greek eomataty, Fart o f tha teal will ho togrudod aad wMoaid With a oat at a*grade fie too ito sn