The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

........ ..... .. ....... -V - i-TiHI. „ ... Local and Personal < WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Relatives and friends called at the C h u f c h / I ' home of Mr, and Mrs, A. E. Carroll, >to— ^Djtes i springs. Mrs. J , 0 . Conner, State Mjs, Carroll's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jtpute W» Pauley, of Derby, O., the oc* " - jeasion being, thdfr fiftieth weddjkig The Epworth, League of the M. E. anniversary. Church entertained the college stu- Those present were Mb*. Walter dents in Alford Gym,, Tuesday night. Fast and daughter, Avanell, of Derby; nw. t .. , ......... ^ ra- & S. Mechlin and daughter, Isa, The Ladies’ Missionary Society pf Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hughey and grand- ^ P « * y te rian Church will daughter, Lena, Mr. and Mrs. Ira held a Market on Saturday, April Wheeler, of Springfield; Mr. and.Mrs. l l t h * Ottie Pauley and children, Betty, ° . spent several days here last week Carroll of Ft. T hoL s, Ky.; Mr, Tom T1WtlR ^ tter8 ParentS’ Mr’ and Mra* Barber and Miss Ruby ^Barber, of * ____ Yellow Springs* Mr, and Mrs. James . htj . ^ 17 \ T. . „ Shaw and children, Juanita, Florence Mr. and Ma|s. Foss McKinms of an(j Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carroll S ^ T 1 "M ayfVl8lt0r^ ° f chiId«*> “ W e and Bobby, Miss Mr and Mrs. C. E. Masters. Mrs. Martha DeHaven, Messrs. Dale Car- McKinms and Mis. Masters are sis- ^ Rpy Shaw, Richard Lovett, Mr. ■rs’ ■ ' and Mrs. A. E, Carroll and children, , , ~ ~ Maxine, Opal, Joseph, Herbert and Jhe county treasurer’s office wrll be Samuel, of Cedarville, and Mr. and open Saturday afternoons until April M m PaiilW 15 for the final collection of real » 2 l ____________ There is to be no ex- 1 . , _ ‘ . , , , Mr. Arthur Cummings and daugh- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH'I Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Paul | Ramsey, Supb Lesson: "Jesus explains the King- dam.”'—Luke 13;18-3Q. Golden text: (Continued from first page ) Mary Struewing, Francis Andrew, and Arthur Jamieson. RESEARCH CLUB MEETING The Research Club will meet this month on Monday, April 6, instead of Thursday, April 2, a t the home of Mrs, W. A. Spencer. <Junior Class Play "An Old-Fashioned Mother,” the •“i i , West, and from the ^orth and South, estate taxes, tension of payments beyond that date. ter-in-law Mrs. Paul Cummings, lpft m- - * - — — s s r s - i n s son. Mrs. James Orr, who had been ill for *V° Cu«>* mings, who has been spending the e winter in Daytona, will accompany her husband and daughter-in-law home. • to Fair Havo^ O., to ! ? ” », «■»» will ^ Mr tto Heath of the former's mother, Lamf “ ' P f S m To«,a= r w f ,__ :i, * ’ B 18 expected that Mrs. Arthur C some time. The funeral was from the Fair Haven United Presby­ terian Church, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Wright enter­ tained the members of District No. The College Y. M. C. -#A. Minstrel 0 of the Lumbermen's Association show was held last evening in.Hie with a banquet last Friday evening. °Pera hol?se* ^ show being directed The dinner was served’ by the Cedar B*188®!! Murray. Eugene L. Corry, Cliff Chapter D. A. R. A biismesbdirected the music, with Franklin meeting was hold during the evening. i frubee, business and stage manager. 4 special minstrel stage setting was .... ~ w , -. . , . provided. Donald D. Burkert, was at home as Interlocutor. The end-men were: John Gillispie, Clyde Walker, L. Tomlinson, R, Beals, James Ander­ son and John Tobias. The jokes pro- or in English and directs dramatics and journalism and is junior class advisor in the Pleasant Hill, Miami county, High School will present the ; merrimeilt fOTthe 7udien7e "and junior class play, “Mother Mine the school auditorium tonight. m popular songs of the day made a hit. - . w Ross Township Hi Basketball team Mra. Frank Creswell was hostess met its f;rst defeat after capturing I ’riday afternoon to the members of all honors until the state meet in Co- the Kensington Club. The president, iarabus, met its first defeat by a score Mrs. Raymond Williamson, presided of 43 to 25 in favor of Leesburg last a t the business meeting, when it was lift-iday night. The team had won decided that the club would sponsor championship in this county and dis- the pre-school health examination {rict honors at Springfield, conducted by the county’ under, the . ■ , 1 . auspices of the county health nurse, ■ ■ . , . v > Mrs. Wittemyer. In the program that Dr- F - E- a88!84®”* d«*ctow followed, Mrs. Robert Reed played two of the State Health Department piano solos; Mra. Paul Orr told of a recommends a consolidation of the trip through Wyoming and Montana, health activities of the county and which she ]enjoyed last year, Mrs. Xenia city. He recommends a full Herbert Deem presented two vocal time health commissioner, one and solos, “The Old Road” and “Katy Did.” probably^ three full-time nurses, fuh- Refreshments were served. time clerk and a sanitary commission. New Accessories For Spring Attire at Q IB N E Y ’S No where will you find a more select assortment of accessories fo r spring a ttire , th e very la te st in styles ai^d in colors and shades. Fabric Gloves—Something Entirely New We have them in Silver, White, Luggage, Silver- tone, Navy Sky Blue, Silk Beagaline. C l . 0 0 P e r P a i r ........................................................^ Hand B a g s — Fashion's L atest For Spring Your soring su it or co a t will not be complete w ithout a H and Bag to match. Choice of Black, Brown, G ray and $ 1 . 9 5 and $ 2 . 9 5 Navy. P riced .—......... ^ Silk Blouses—Very Popular This Spring You have a wide selection in the best of m aterials in Gray, Blue and White. • $ 2 * 9 5 * P riced ............................................................ Taffeta Silk Petticoats In New Shades Brown, Gray, Green and Red. $ 2 . 0 0 Your choice a t . .............. ............... ■ ■' Spring Suits—Two or Three Piece No w he re in th e county will y o u ^ n tH fw id e r selec­ tion of Spring Suits in Navy, Gray, $ 1 9 . 2 5 Tan . Popu la r P r i c e ......................... ;•••• ............................. - .............1- .................... . .............. ............... P r in t Dresses—Popular For Spring Wear You will de ligh t yourself if you only call and ins? - spec t ou r line of P rin t Dresses. We invite com* parison and can show you th e la te st in $ 7 * 9 5 Navy, Aqua, Poppy Seed p rin ts a t ......< GIBNEY’S A lle n B u ild in g Xenji, O, and shall ait down in the Kingdom of God.”—Luke 13:29. Worship Service, 11, Sermon'text: “She has done what she could.” Marie 14:8. The Query Club will not meet this week. The union evening service will be held m the U. F- church a t 7:30. The program will consist of the Girl's Bible Reading Contest of Cedarville College. Cimh prizes are given for the best reading. The Session will meet in regular monthly meeting a t the church on Monday evening a t 7:30 p. m. The Congregation irill hold its annual meeting a t the church on Tuesday , evening. The business meeting’ win follow a • six o'clock covered-dish dinner, Ice cream, cake, butter, bread, and coffee will be fur­ nished. The mid-week service will be held . . , , . . . . . at the church on Wednesday evening at™e s °f b<*8 ^ e t h a H team,, a t 7*30 ; Iwill attend the funeral The Fellowship dub will meet at Thursday and Friday nights, March 19-20, under the direction of Miss Carrie M. Rife. The time of the play was fifty years ago in the days of mutton leg sleeves, pollinaises, and village choirs. *A11 the parts, includ­ ing those of the village choir, were played well. The special feature was a series of three harp selections by Miss Enid Hickman. The High School orchestra played preceding the play and between acts- A financial state­ ment will be published later. Mr. Orris Passed Away Mr, Orr has been absent from school since the death of his mother, Tues day . morning. The students and faculty, extend their sympathy to Coach Orr in his bereavement. Mr, Furst and Miss Rife, accom­ panied by Frances Williamson and Betty Jane Judy, representatives of the girls’ basketball ,teem, and Harold Hanna and Donald Fields, represent- DEHOCRATIC CANDIDATES PETITIONS INVALIDATED the church on Sabbath evening a t 6:30, Misses Beatrice'O'Bryant and Mildred Andrews have: charge of- the meeting. r lhc( treasurer? of the various or­ ganizations <of the -church will please have their reports prepared for the congregational meeting. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill,- Minister Church School, 10 a. m- P. M. Gil- lilan; Supt. Worship service, 11 a. m. Subject: 'The Man on the Cross/’ Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Bible Reading, U. P. Church, 7:30 m. All-day meeting pf the Ladies’ Aid, W. F. M. S , and W. H. M. S., Wed­ nesday, April 1. Choir rehearsal this Friday, 7:30 p. m. Our Leaguers will be in Columbus Saturday evening,* giving their play in the state contest. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath. Schopl, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont. Closing exercises in charge of Arthur Evans* Class of young then. If you cannot get out in time f^r Sabbath School a t 10 o’clock, be sure to arrive a t least by 10:45 a. m., to hear the Young Men. Preaching, 11 a, m .' Theme, “For­ ward with Christ.” Y. P. ‘C U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, “How Jesus Gave Hihself. leader, Nancy Finney. Union Service in our Church a t 7:30 p. m., will be in charge of the College. Girls Bible Reading Contest, with music by the .Mixed Chorus of the College. Session will meet Monday a t 7:30 p. m., a t the parsonage. This is the Annual Meeting for the election of officers and teachers of the S. S., re­ vision of the roll, and other important business* Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Very likely the service will be held in the church. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7 p. m. Sabbath is the last Sabbath of the Church Year and it is hoped all pledges will be paid, and sufficient of­ ferings to balance the budget. Annual meeting will soon be held Wednesday, April 8, and we hope all oraganizations will have good reports. GO TO COLUMBUS The Cedarville Epworth League cast of the play, “The Forgotten Man,” will go to Columbus on Sat­ urday, to compete in <the state-wide religious drama contest, “The Forgotten Man,” a very touch­ ing and symbolic play, as presented in Xetaia early in February under the di­ rection of Miss Ruth West, won the county, contest over the production, “Dust of the Road,” given by a group of young people from Spring Valley, The cast of “The Forgotten Man.” includes Joseph West, Jr., as “The Forgotten Man’*’; Barbara Smith, Jane Frame, Hazel, Nelson, John Mills, Justin Hartman ai)d John Richards and a quartette composed of Jane West, Montgomery WeBt, Fred Lott and Doris Hartman. SNYPP CASE WILL BE APPEALED BY PROSECUTOR Prosecutor decision of t. McCallister will appeal -court of appeals in the Frances E. Snypp case, charged with violation of the Ohio Securities act. Snypp was found guilty in Common Pleas Court but reversed in the ap­ peals court. The case.will now go before the Ohio Supreme Court. WPA WORKERS TO BE DROPPED FIRST OF APRIL; REPORT As a result of orders out of Wash­ ington, 85 Greene county WPA work­ ers will be dropped from the payroll the first of April. The quota for the state has been reduced as well as for the nation. Thirty projects are un­ der way in the county- Honor.Society Initiation Wednesday evening, March 25, the initiation for the new members of the IOmega Capter of: the' National. Honor- aiy Society was held in the Bchool auditorium.. The persons selected from the class of 1926 on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service were; Harold Benedict, IGeneva Clemans, Pauline Ferguson, [Rebecca Galloway, Elmeda Harris, Mabel Turner, and Charles Whitting­ ton. * State Tests Saturday On Saturday morning, March 28, Harold Benedict, .Geneva Clemans, Jean Dunevant, Florence Ferguson, Pauline Ferguson, Howard Finney, Rebecca Galloway, and Charles Whit­ tington will take the Senior Scholar­ ship Test in Xenia a t Central High School. Any senior in the upper fifteen per cent ef the class is eligible for the test, Cedarville High School being entitled to thirteen represent­ atives. j t The papers of the’winners In the county competition will be compared to determine district winners. Later comparison will reveal the state win­ ners. ' >■ ? : In the afternoon five boys taking an agriculture test will be John William-: son, Herman Randall, Howard Finney, Daniel Dennehey, and Harold Bene­ dict. Orchestra Plays - Saturday afternoon, March 28, the High School orchestra will furnish music a t the Boys Hobby Fair in Xenia* Several specialies will be pre­ sented by members of the group. Seed Corn Testing The Cedarville Vocational Agri­ culture Department is- preparing to' test Billed com for the patrons of the school. Since the seed com situation is very serious, the department has arranged to give this service, although the work must be carried on under handicaps. The testing will be done for one cent per ear tested. Those interested in having any test­ ing done should get in touch with one of the agriculture boys or Mr, L. J. George (phone 26) within the next ten days. When,,the Greene County Board of Elections completed inspection of the nomination petitions it was found that CedarvHle village would not have a candidate for central committeeman, due to irregularity and not conform­ ing to law, The petitions of G. H. Hartman and Robert A. Turnbull were consequently, invalidated by the board. 0. W, Hook of Bellbrook had a simi­ lar experience and is not to be on the ticket. Emery Oglesbee, Caesarcreek Twp. withdrew his name, leaving four precincts without candidates. CEDAR CLIFF D. A. R. MEETING AT HOME OF MRS. GEO. GORDON “National Defense” was the subject of an interesting address delivered by Mrs. A. IL Dunham, Dayton, before members of Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A. R., a t the home of Mrs, George Gordon, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Dunham, chairman of the south west district of the Ohio D, A. R., de­ clared: “Sometimes the Daughters of the American Revolution are misun­ derstood in their prepardness pro­ gram. We do want peace and not war but we. need adequate protection.” Mrs. Petitt, Dayton, who accompanied Mrs. Dunham, also spoke briefly. Mrs, W. W. Galloway, chaplain con­ ducted’the D, A. R. ritual and, Mrs. Fred Townsley, regent, .presided a t a business meeting. The chapter voted to give f 3 to the Red Cross for*, the flood fund victims, Reports of the state D. A. R, conference in Spring- field recently were given by Mrs. J, E, Kyle, Mrs, Galloway and Mrs. Townsley. •A social hour was enjoyed and re­ freshments were Berved by Mrs. Ger- don, assisted by Mrs. Townsley. v BOY’ HOBBY FAIR OPENS THIS FRIDAY AFTERNOON The fifth annual Boys’ Hobby Fair, sponsored by the Xenia Rotary Club will opeii this Friday afternoon in the former Hutchison A Gibney room on North Detroit st., that city and con­ tinue until Saturday night. More than 600 exhibits in eleven classifications have been entered, The fair is open to tiv» public, Subscribe to THE HEItALQ NOTICE OF HEARING Greene No. 4 - (Clerk of Sales Legal Copy No. 36-528) Columbus, Ohio, March 18,1936 The. Director .of Highways of Ohio will hold a public hearing at-2 o’clock p. m-, Eastern Standard Time on Mon­ day, April 20, 1936 in the Greene County House, Xenia, Ohio, for the purpose of hearing arguments for and against the proposed addition to the state highway system ,of. the road known as the Xenia-South Solon Road, located in Greene and Madison Counties and being more definitely de­ scribed as follows: Beginning on State Route U. S. 35 (S. H. 29) approximately 3.10 miles northeast of the east corporation line of- the City of Xenia*'- atr the -inter­ section with the Federal Road; thence in a northeasterly direction over and along the Federal Road, approximate­ ly 9.60 miles to the intersection with the Jamestown-Charleston Rodd; hence in a northerly‘direction over and along the Jamestown-South Charleston Road; thence in a norther­ ly direction over and along the James- tdwn-South Charleston Road, approxi­ mately 0.35 mile to the, intersection with the. Jamestown-Selma Road; thence in a •northeasterly direction over and along the Jamestown-South Charleston Road, approximately 0.64 mile to the intersection, with the Federal Road, (Selma-South Solon Road); thence in a southeasterly di­ rection over and along the Federal Road (Selma-South Solon Road), ap­ proximately 1.80 miles to the Greene- Madison County Line; thence in an easterly direction over and along the Federal Road (Selma-South Solon Road), approximately 1.85 miles to the west corporation line of the vil­ lage of South Solon; thence continu­ ing in an easterly direction over and along Main Street, approximately 0.16 miles to the junction with State Route ] 70 (S. H- 197) a t Washington Street, n the village of South. Solon, Madison County and there terminate; in all a distance of approximately 14.40 miles in Greene and Madison Counties. Any alternate toad in the same general location may be considered at this hearing. JOHN JASTER, JR., Director of Highways of Ohio. NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY Probate Court The State of Ohio, Grecno County. To Bertha Jackson, 375 W, First St., Dayton, Ohio, and Trustees of U. P. Church, Cedarville, Ohio: * You are hereby notified that on the 20th day of March, A. D., 1936, an Inventory and Appraisement of the estate of Dora J. Kerr, deceased, late of Cedarville in said County, was filed in this Court, Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing be­ fore this Court on the 17th day of April, 1986, a t 9:30 o’clock, A. M. Any person desiring to file excep­ tions to said Inventory must file them a t least five days prior to the day set for hearing. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 20th day of March, 1986* S. C, WRIGHT, (SEAL) -Probate Judge. W I I H THfr METER- MISER ] M t t r s A L L F I V E | STANDARDS FOR j R fF R /O F R A TOR U l jV BUY ING ’SrEhk Come la tad see the PROOF OF ALLFIVEl X* LOWER OKIUTlNa COST 2 a SAFER Food PROTECTION 3 a PASTER FRCEZRM—MOREICE 4 « MORE USARIUTV 5 . FIVE-YEAR PROTEC­ TION PLAN jfrrjctinctudtt Ss-oo brtt*yYt*rPr*tKtiltnPUu, David E. Robison John Baughn Republican 'Candidate For Sheriff of Qreene County Experienced — Efficient Your Support Will Be Appreciated N ew R ogers-A staire Film A t R egen t V? ' * V,< Z* s > ^ , V <* V* „ yA. , it ' " * * . /'* m ' i ' v • V< *< * •/4v 5 sSw W x ’ 6' ■ ^ v ' ' }: a That tricky dancing that has come to make Fred Astaire and Gingetr Rogers the “top-notchers” of the many Hollywood tap-dancing stars again predominates in their new RKO-Radio picture, "Follow the Fleet,” which will open a Week’s run a t the Regent theater in Springfield, Friday, March 27 , Sight new hit songs from the pen of Irving Berlin further mark this picture as one of the year’s finest. Another unusual feature is the ap­ pearance of Harriett Hilliard, pop­ ular radio songstress in the big *supporting east which atso includes Randolph Scott, Astaire and Miss Rogers present a complete new list of dancing rou­ tines in “Follow the Fleet” and na­ tional cinema critics bail the pic­ ture as greater than either “Top Hat” or “Roberta," their big hits last year. Frank Buck’s famous wild animal picture, “Fang and Claw,” which the noted game hunter filmed in the wildest jungles of Africa, will he shown at the State theater in. Springfield four days, beginning Saturday. It 1 b classed as the most outstanding of the many films of this type and will attract thou­ sands of lovers of animal mid jungle stories from throughdut this region. The Fairbanks theater Is pre­ senting this week-end, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 26-27- 28, the famous French girl revue. ‘‘Oo-La-La Continental” on Its stage in conjunction With "Suicide Squad” on the screen, a dual stage and screen hill a t popular prices. STOP ARE YOU INSURED? AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Ask G. H. Hartman Phone S3 CEDARVILLE, OHIO MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY ■, .j,-) , . 3 ' wN*w ----- TO EXPLAIN- The“OhioFinancialResponsibility Law”andOar“LifetimeAutomobile PROTECTIONPolicy” —OUR p l a n o f f e r s -^ Annual Savings—Nation Wide Service— A“1 Financial Security—Prompt Friendly Claim Service Vic J)M*fc*y, President Cart Criapta, Sccrsjtaty m