The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

T O ? « r a ? » m x a > , m m , » Local and Personal HARLKM mm GOOD SHOW T ilt X, 0* 0 . F , Lodge staged *n.at* tractive toes! talent show last Friday evening In the “Harlem d u b ,” under Mw. J. C, Lackey, Columbus, »p«nt tb* direction o f Mr*. Ann* Collina the week-end with hoc sister-in-law, Smith, The performance wae a take- M is. Effie Lackey, off on a night dub and it gave the — — - , — members opportunity to crack timely Mr. and Mrs, L . I, Dukes, St. u *s witty jokes on local per* Augustine, Fla., are announcing the >onages. William Marshall in his arrival o f a son, Lawrence Arthur. ” *0,JP and fish” was master o f oere- Mrs. Dukes is a daughter o f Mr. and monies. Music was furnished by Ned Mrs. Arthur Cummings, Brown’s orchestra. The stage was at- --------- ------ _--------- tractive in its setting with small Ex-Son.. 3 . D. Foss and Major Clin- cplorcd suspended overhead, ton Wonder, Townsend leader, wiL de- Features' .of the show were a trio bato the Townsend issue in Memorial "little' girls, Lois., Brown, ; Jeane Ha’ll, Dayton, Sunday, at 3 p. m. under .W right and Barbara Smith, who an- the auspices o f the Dayton Chamber nounced numbers in unison. Juvenile o f Commerce. acts included Honey Lou and Dick ■ ... "i .. j Stormont in dance numbers, and The members o f Mrs. Paul Edwards acrohatic numbers by Phyllis Jean Sabbath School class o f the F irst aTld Billy Hayea M,cLean» Columbus, Presbyterian Church were entertain- fifrandson and daughter o f Marshal H. ed Saturday evening, at the home o f A *McLean. Phyllias Jean is a wonder Leslie Stormont. Games, decorations, in hor and on Par with PTO and refreshments were in keeping tossional acrobats, with St. Patrick’s .Day. , The black-face comedians as wait- —— jers kept the show moving at a lively Mr. Marvin L. Williams, Miami Pace- ’ A number o f young ladies had County Superintendent, Troy, and a Pnrt in the show, all adding to the Miss Dorothy McClellan, daughter o f excellence o f the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McClellan, that . . _ " — ~Z77, - city, were quietly married in Cincin- Mr3' Dorothy WUson KaWe* ** nati last Friday. afternoon. The J 1™cd. to her lw>me in ?*■ Wa^ e» Ind bride is. a graduate o f the Troy schools follawin* , a ^ ort via* with her and Miami-Jacobs Business College tt,<daer» Mrs. Anna O. Wilson while Mr. Williams is a graduate o f ; „ ' J ~ T ZT~. „ Cedarvills College and a former r e s i-! Mrs- Esther Hartman Reynolds, _ rs, st er rt dent o/th is"p lace" He^iJp son o f Mrs! Ctacinnath wa.s^the guest o f parents, Williams o f this place. ,Mr. and Mrs, G. H. week. Hartman, last w .* . is.vo Uttw iy. /irtAcf^W Comtht-&lit PRODty 1 . LOWER OKIUTINB COST SAFERFOODPROTECTION -S'f4rl‘> ■ n u t o i k i R i i t - MORE ICE MORE IfSABIUW FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ^CHURCH Dw ightT^Guthrie, Minister Babbsth School, 10 a. m, Fau Ramsey, . Supt. Lesson: “Jesus Teaches True Values.” Luke 12. Golden text; “ Seek ye first his king* dom and his-righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you,” Matt. 6:33. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon- “ The Paul o f Today.” Following the sermon the. annusl Every Member canvass w ill i>e inaugurated. The Junior G, E., w ill not meet this week. The Fellowship Club w ill meet a t 6:30 p . m, on Sabbath in ^the .Primary room s, ■ 13' '' •- Query Club will m jx?t*t^k io p, ni. in the Sabbath S ch c^R oom , Rachel Creswell is leader;{' tHe subject is '‘Why be religiouiB anyway?” Union Evening Service at 7:30 at the Methodist church. A court room trial, “ The .Prisoner a t the B ar” will m presented. The Anti-Saloon League is sponsoring this endeavor. The Session will meet at the church on Wednesday, at 7:00 pp. m. Mid-week Service will be held, on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The subject is: “ The Conquest o f Fear.” The Missionary Society w ill meet on Thursday- at 2 o’clock at the home o f Mrs. H. D. Furst. Mrs. Furst is in charge o f the program and reports o f the Presbyterial w ill be made. The annual congregational dinner and meeting wjUl he held Tuesday eve­ ning, March 31st. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- lilnn, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “ The Light o f fhe World.” Epworth League, 6:30 p . m. Union Meeting in M. E. Church. Subject, “ Prisoner at the Bar,” a dramatic trial. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:00 p. m. Our Epworth League will present a play in the State Drama Festival at Columbus, Friday or Saturday eve­ ning, March 27 or 28. •r PrtUctUmi‘1** David E. Robison Phone 11 Cedarville, O. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School . 10 a si. Meryl Stormont;. Supt.’ Closing exercises in charge o f Mrs. Jamieson’s class N .. fn#u/*r,” 0.ur<v^Crow,’l. Stewardship speaker, Mr. Harry Auld. Y. P. C. U., 6:30 pi m. Union Service, 7:30 p. ni. in the Methodist Church. A Prohibition Drama,' “ The Prisoner a t the Bar?’ Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7 o. m. WRIGHTS GROCERY S P I C I A l l THE STORE OF FINE FOODS PEACHES,WhiteVilla,No. l\k can 15c COCOA, Bib Master, 2-lb. can ............................ 15c CORN, PEAS, or TOMATOES, 3 cans 25c COFFEE, Honey Grove, 1 lb.....................................18c SALT, 3 b o x e s .......!.............. .......................... -..... 10c BROOMS, Special 5-sew, ea ch .............................. 39c HERSHEY ’S SYRUP* 16-oz. c a n ........................10c SOAP CHIPS, Feis-Naptha, Ig. b o x .................23c ARISTOS TISSUE, 6 r o l l s .......... 25c SUGAR , Pure Cane, 10-lb. sack ...... ........ 53c Indicted For Murder In First Degree F. W . - W ilkinson, Charged W ith the Murder o f His W ife W h ile in a Drunken Condition His cape will be - heard Sunday evening, March 22nd, in the Methodist Church, Cedarville, in a union service nt 7:30 o’clock. Judge S. C. Wright will preside. The defendant has se­ cured as his counsel,. Attorney D. R. Guthrie. Prosecutor R. A . Jamieson will represent the state, it is re­ ported that Sheriff C. E . Hill is keep­ ing a close watch over the prisoner. Sentiment in the community is run­ ning high, owing to the brutal nature o f the crime, and report has it that the State is depending on its star witness, Mrs. C E. Hill, fo r the main evidence that will convict Wilkinson. Dallas M!arsha11, state fingerprint ex­ pert, will be put on the stand to identify the fingerprints found on the bookends with which the crime was committed. It has not been learned whether the prironer’s little daughter, Barbara Smith, will be put on the stand to testify against Her father. There may b i some difficulty In se­ curing I-, jury, because o f wdiespread prejudice existing in tie community. This drama*;'-: trial, 'T rlem er at the Bar,” w ill be presented #n the Methodist Church Sunday evening, Mar< 22nd, at 7:30 o’clock, -All ate welcome to witness this dramatization in which more than twenty local per­ sons w ill participate. CORN,FancyIllinois, 3cans ...... . 35c ONION SETS, lb .................. .6c P1EMENTO LOAF, lb. ....20c A p p le s , W ta e s a p * , S I b f ...-2B«i B O tO G N A , B lb * < ........... :...3 3 c GRAPE-FRUIT, 4 f o r ..... 25c FRANKFURTERS, lb ........ 20c ORANGES, Florida, do*., 32c FRESH SAUSAGE, lb . ...„.2Sc Sweet P o ta to e s , 4 lb*........ 17c PORK LOIN, lb. ..............- 28c CELERY, 2 stalk* ............U « LIVER PUDDING, 2 lb*., 27c SALTED PEANUTS,ExtraSpecial, lb. 10c Junlner CIjww Play The Juninoe Class P lay w ill be pre­ sented tonight at the Opera House. Devotional Program L u t Monday meriting March 9, the Junior Class broadcasted their devo­ tional program over the radio, an­ nounced by Mary Frances Helntz. Neil Hartman read the Scripture, Doris Ramsey led in prayer, and Ned Brown played two saxnphone numbers. tS*' ’ £ j" »* 'T , Dr. Ritchie Speaks Geneva _ Clemans announced the chapel this week in which members o f the Senior Class participated, The Scripture was read by Marjean Smith after which .Rebecca Galloway led in prayer. Musical numbers included a solo, “ The Indian Love Call” by Jean Dunevant, and a duet by Harold Stro- bridge and John Peterson. Dr. C, M. Ritchie spoke on the im­ portance o f correct habit formation in youth. Correction We are sorry that through error, the name o f Betty Truesdale was ' omitted from the Honor Roll in last week’s school new*. College Debate Thursday afternoon, the high school students and faculty enjoyed the non- decision debate on the question, Re­ solved: That Congress o f the U. S. should be empowered to override by two-third majority vote decisions o f the U. S. Supreme, Court declaring legislation o f Congress unconstitu- tionaL Representatives o f Dayton Univers­ ity supported, the affirmative side while Justin -Hartman and Donald Burkett o f Cedarville College spoke on the negative side o f the question. Miss Ruth Kimble presided. Class Tournaments The class tournaments have been conducted the last two weeks at the College Gymnasium. In the finale the , unior boys snowed under the fresh­ man lads and the senior girls won over the junior girls.. The junior boys will play the local bus drivers and the senior girls will play the girls’ varsity team. HOME CULfURE CLUB ENTER­ TAINED BY MRS. J. H. NAGLEY The members o f the Home Culture Club and a number o f guests were delightfully entertained at the home o f Mrs. Harry NagTey on East Market street in- Xenia, AhwSiMy~ afternoon. A very enjoyable musical program preceded the regular program. Miss Juanita Rankin o f (.Xenia flayed two piano solos, “ Londbnary A i i a n d “ Valse Hrarionette.’ . Mrs. Richards McClellan and Mra? Fred Collins, also o f Xenin sang tw o . duets, “ Be Still and Know,” and “Reign Thou Supreme.” Mr. Collins then sang a solo, “ All fo r You,” after which Mrs. McClellan sang “ Angels Ever Bright and Fair.” The club members responded to tell, call by naming great religious lead* era. Mrs, Cora Trumbo read a paper on, “ The Famous Churches o f Ameri­ ca,” and Mrs, C. E. Hill presented one on “ Ministers’ C(hildrcn Who Havfc} Helped Our Country.” The club always presents one sacred program each year. Following the program a social hour was enjoyed, and a delicious two course luncheon, with St. Patrick’s 3ay appointments was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Hugh Turn- bull, Mra. C. E. Moorman, Mrs. R. E, Ledbetter and Mrs. James Wagner. LOCAL COMPANY ANNOUNCES MANY NEW PRODUCTS The Graham Products Co., Xenia, headed by Fred Graham and associates announce a new line o f products that are being manufactured in Xenia. The Graham line embraces many useful articled such as paint removers, clean­ ing compounds, polishes, sprays, dis- infectants, ^ all suitable fo r hofne, store or office use. More than a lundred distributors have stocked the Graham line, all o f which carry different lines are marketed under “ Graco Products.’^. CIVIL WAR VETERAN CELE- BRATED 90th BIRTHDAY Mr. S. T. Baker, surviving Civil War veteran in this township, and one o f the eight in the county, a member o f the, 74th O, V. I., cele­ brated h is 90th birthday at his home, Tuesday, No special event was plan­ ned, the day being spent with his w ife and his sister, Mrs, Atyille Dye, He received the congratulations at mahy friends during the day. While Mr. Baker ha* experienced' attacks Of illness a t time* during the past few years, he has been remarkably active fo r a man o f his age. He spent 100 days with the army on Sherman’s march to the sea, going back and forth under shell-fire with messages from commanding officer* to the front, and escaped the slightest injury. Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W . C. T . U. Belgium is said now to be the great­ est beer-drinkihg country, with thirty- seVcn gallon* a head yearly. Great Britain is second with fifteen gallons, and Germany third with fourteen gal tons, A statement from the Anti-Saloon League at Washington says that mote than $5,000,000,000 has been spent fo r liquor since repeal, while more titan $7,000,000,000 ha* been spent fo r re­ lie f and recovery programs'. -If the amount spent for liquor had. been spent fo r essential products, it would have lessened the cost o f relief several o f Mrs. Harry Nagley o nEaat Second money fo r that which Is not bread? and your labor fo r that which satis- fioth h ot?” k The administration brought back ‘be*r before any effort was made to bring bread to the nungry; CELEBRATE f4tk WEDDING ANNIVERSARY, WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mra. W . J. Tarbox cel ->brat- «d their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home Wednesday afternoon and evening. F ifty or more friend* called to extend congratulation*. The wedding took place a t tits home o f the bride’* parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. B, Harbison, March 18, 1886, Five per­ sons present fo r that event joined in the celebration, Wednesday, and were: Mra, Lucy Bather and Mrs. S, K. W il- iamson, sisters o f Mr. Tarbox; Mr. L. W. Wilson, Mra. A lice Anderson and Mrs, Margaret Tarbox Milroy. Mr, and Mrs. Tarbox also had with tl)fm Wednesday, their three daugh­ ters, Mrs, Harry Waddle, Columbus; Mrs, Walter Purdom, Marion and Mrs. Fred Townsley o f this place, wbo as­ sisted in receiving guests and serving light refreshments. Many beautiful floral tributes were received, the g ift o f friends. Mr, and Mrs, Tarbox have been res­ idents here since ihelr marriage. Mr. Tqrbox fo r years was engaged ha the lumber business and fo r many year* president o f the Cedarville Building & Loan, and served as president of the local school board, Mr, Tarbox has not enjoyed good health fo r some months. » D. A. R. MEETING The regular meeting o f the Cedar Cliff Chapter o f the D. A . R, which was postponed will be hekl a t the home s4 Mra. George Gordon, Tues­ day, March U , at X p, m, .Mks, W» W. Galloway will be <p«Latent hoetees, A report o f the recent state meeting in Springfield will be given. Eighteen local members were in attendance. Mrs, W. W . Galloway, who wap called to the home o f her mother, Mrs. M, A . Summer, Huntington, W. Va., owing to illness, has returned home. Mrs. Summer continues to improve. Subscribe to THE HERALD BED CROSS QUOTA IMG I Greene County's quota to the flood sufferer* has been fixed by the Na­ tional Red Cross at $860, Appealhas been made fo r financial aid to care tor 38,060 fam ilies that arejleptituto and homeless, Remit to Miss Katherine Smith, Red Cross secretary, Xenia, j The national organization has asked fo r $3,606,000 to carry on the work In the flooded territory. Introducing a New Used Car Standard of Specified Quality • Y U 7 IT H Ford Dealers the day o f the “ used car” is V Y gone. Yon are now offered an exclusive new standard o f automotive quality in “RAG” cats. “R&G” stands for Renwmi and Gmaruattad. Each R&G car must meet a rigid set o f specification* as to mechanical condition and appearance And die resuk is a product so fine that it can be sold with a written guarantee o f “ Satisfaction or Your Money Backf* Under this guarantee,,you are the judge o f the car’s quality. After purchase, you may drive k two days. If it fails to measure up to your expectations in any way, you may return it to your Ford dealer’s, and have your ■ money refunded in foil—cheerfully, no questions asked. Also, you receive a .written service warranty as a further>protection. Thus you get a double guarantee'. The R&G emblem is. the mark o f an exclusive Ford dealer value. Go to your Ford dealer now, and see his R&G display. Your present car will be accepted at its highest cash value—-you may not need any money to drive away a car that you can be really proud to own. SQUAREBUI VAiUE CAKS ft fMCKS fO t EXTU THUfTY BUYERS CutvenUiitt«rmt through UnivtrutlCredit Company, tie Amthoriztd'FordFmsncePlatt o ^ 7 - d a y M o m - B A C K GUARANTEE Country Club Bulk 76-80 size Pork & Beans1 Prunes * ^ Navy Beans Pears Cream Cheese***MiU Choice hand picked Country Club. Large tender halves No.2 Vi can 2 sm* O f * cans % r v 2 « » . g c 3 9c 19c Lb.17c Eatmore Oleo 8£ ' ,owu fOc Flour Corn Grapefruit flavor P1LLSBURY Stock up npw—save TOMATOES Standard. Big value Country Club Franks WHITING OCEANPERCH OR LARGE BOLOGNA Fresh dressed Headless and Cleaned LB, LB. I,B. 14c ioc 171/2 Smoked Callies “ 18c B R E A D 5 ° TWIN LOAF Extra fresh 16-oz. loaf P ea ch es 2 No. , 2*6 A A C cans / J J Country Club Neptune Sardines.. 2 cans 9 c . Tomato Puree„„.,4 cans 19c •AvsntiMs M ilk ........— 3 tall cans 19c Ceuntry club Karo Syrup . l 1/* lb. call lOc Blue Label B la ck -P epp er___lb. 9c Bulk- Crushed Pineapple ....can 9c Ceuntry Club, Me. I Soda Cracker*, 2 lb. pkg. lS c Weibe Pancake Flour S lb. bag 23c Ceuntry Club Jello pkg. Sc Ant. Savers , W all Paper Cleaner ..can 6c Avafen Jelly Bird Eggs . . . . ______lb. 10c Puritan S y ru p _____^ -„.22 oz; 15c Apples 10 “»■25c New Cabbage FIm’ W,MhMds 2 lbs 5c Potatoes u*8‘ Nrt- 1Mkhl|!im10 lbs. 17c lettuce lMlt- Tendtt’ Mki0UB lb. 8c for salads 1 Rhubarb <»l«®™ la. Pies or sauce 2 lbs. 14c 0rangesimn%»10 "*•3Sc WESCO FEEDS DAIRY FEED 16 ...... ...100 lb. bag $1.19 DAIRY FEED 20 ..........100 lb . bag $1.29 STARTING-GROWING 100 ib. bag $1-99 SCRATCH FEED ............100 lb. brig $1.65 BABY CHICK FEED ......100 lb . bag $1.79 EGG MASH ...................... 100 lb . Itetg $1.79 SALY — ....--------- ------100 lit, bag 99 a WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR EGGS!