The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

d m m ^ u A Y », i w Bom in Xenia Township, received his grade education in New Jasper Township, his high school education in Beavercreek Township, his college education at Cedar- vdlle, His farm is lo.cated in the corner of Xenia, Beaver­ c r e e k Sugarcreek, and Spring' Valley Townships. He is well known in all parts of the County, and will appreciate your support for County Commissioner OF GREENE COUNTY J. Earl McClellan F. M. Chambliss REPUBLICAN C A N D I B A ^ E for State Representative (FIRST TERM) GIVE HIM A CHANCE Hi-Bred Seed Corn FOR SALE • Call Biology Department, - ANTIOCH COLLEGE Yellow Springs, Ohio SPR ING FIELD HAS THE SHOWS! v “NO WHERE ELSE CAN YOU XNJOY LIKE FOR SO LITTLE” '8TART8 F P P S H P S f l 1! ONLY FR IDAY ! REGENT 15c Til I P . M. Come Young - - - Come Old . . . H ere’s The G randest Screen S to ry E ver Told! “ ROCKING AMERICA WITH LAUGHTER/ I t 's “May F estiva l o f Movies” This Month STARTS P S f W S r a FOUR STATE SATURDAY £ ^ U f l b U L 3 G rea t Days I t Keeps Ito u On th e E dge Of th e Seat W ' a - *. ' ^1 NS sT fil] I . % r ; ? K r a / r r / . ') * ) [ S i W r / \ ) EachTomato Plant W ill He Can Planted SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from first page) J John Critea, Columbus pike truck W in perform May 7 and the other, i *ardn.er' ^ ^ thiS May, 8. 8:15 p. m. tomntop, following an experiment worked out last year. P ry le a th e r cute the tomato crop as much as any one thing and to get the. most use of the water, Mr, Crites is going to sta rt 7,000 plants in tin cans. He uses discarded oil cans used about filling stations. The tups and bottoms are cut out and the bottom replaced so that it can be removed when it is time to field-plant th- -£HERIFF’S-*ALE Orchestra The orchestra will play, at,-our Senior Class Play both nights. Style Show '* Monday, April 27, after Beatrice . 0 ’Bryant led the devotions, the girls of thp Home Economics department presented in a style show the dresses -which they have made during the past few weeks. During the fashion sparade the high school orchestra play­ ed several selections. Cedarville Beats Jefferson I C. H. S. acquired first place in the Greene County scholastic baseball league by blanking Bowersville (Jef­ ferson) ,1 to 0 in a contest Friday afternoon on the local diamond. Laurence Brewer, twirled his third Straight victory for the local nine. The C. H. ;S. baseball team will meet Beavercreek’s nine on the local diamond Monday, May 4. COLLEGE NEWS ■+ crop. With the bottom out the can will be lifted so ’that it will be above the ground several inches, in position to hold about a pint of water. Cutting the tops and bottoms from 7,000 oil cans has been a big task. More than a dozen can-openers have been worn out in the operation. The cans then have to he boiled to get the oil from the inside. Figure out for yourself how much dirt it will take to fill 7,000 cans for the plants, If each plant gets a pint of water a day it will require 850 gallons or 170 barrels of water each day it irrigate the crop. Mr. Crites probably raises more butter-beans than any other gardner in this part of the state. The Chapel Friday morning, April 1, was in chaYge of the Junior Class. Ruth Kimble played the prelude. The devotions were led by Clarence Gray. Albert Grube sang a solo, “Old Folks a t i Home.” Two very entertaining readings were given by Esther Wad­ dle. ' . Pres. W, R. McCbcMiey. is to speak at the Zion Baptist Church, Xenia? Friday evening, April 8. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Margaret J Work, the Mixed Chorus, and the Boy’s and Girl’s Quartettes, who will present a sacred concert. Last Friday morning, April 1. the Y. \V. C. A. girls added another suc­ cessful mock wedding in their history. A May breakfast, held at the home of Dorotha Corry proved to be the traditional wedding. Miss Dorotha Corry was the bride; Miss Mildred Labig, the groom; Miss Julia Me Callister, the preacher. Other Y. W, girls and Mrs. Work assisted in the wedding. The final march was being played when, also according to tradi­ tion ,the boys of the Y. M. C,. A. ap peared—but too late to do any harm. The Girls’ and Boys’ Quartettes, ns sisted by*Mrs. Margaret J. Work will present a concert in the College Gym­ nasium on Monday. May 11 at- 8190 o’clock. The concert will consist of Quartette numbers, duets, an oper­ etta, readings, and instrumental num hers. The concert is being sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A The girls are preparing ’for the Mother and Dnughter Banquet which is t o ’be held in the gymnasium on May 15. FARM WORK WANTED—Young man, twenty-one years old desires to work on a good farm. Recompense room and board. Ready to work now. Working his way through college. Call Huey - Hardware Store . Phone 128- R2 for particulars. (2t) Senior Class Play. On Tuesday, June 2, the senior class 'will present a farce entitled, “Big Hearted Herbert.” We , guarantee laughs, entertainment and amusement such us you have enjoyed before. Don miss it, admission. Wwill be 15c and 25c, ■ The Dramatics' Club mot Monday evening, May A. A play entitled "Grandma Pulls the String," directed by Elsie Post, was presented by the following cast: Elinor Hughes, Harriet Miller, Majel Porter, Hazel Nelson Gretchen Tindall, and John Richards The stage was very cleverly decoratcc by John Gillespie, stage manager. Mrs. Work, Miss Anna Jane Wham and the Boys’ Quartette, minus their bass member, enjoyed the past week c-nd spent in and around Frenchburg. Ky. Friday evening the group gave a program in the Frenchburg U. P. Church and Saturday evening they gave a program a t Ezel, Ky. Satur­ day was spent visiting the different departments of the school and scaling the beautiful mountains surrounding the town. Thu group returned home after the program Saturday evening, very favorably impressed with “old Kentucky,” The Cedarville College baseball team opened their season with Wil- bcrforce, May 1. They were vic­ torious in their first game. The game was plnycd an extra inning, The final score was 3-2. Garlough and Jack- son were the, batteries for Cedarville* Sabbath morning, May 3, the Gospel team went to Summerville, Ohio, where they had charge of the morning worship service. For vault cleaning and plowing of gardens, call Marion Peterson. Phone 2 on 108, \ Clear that aching head. Right that upset stomach. Move those con­ stipated bowels by taking Noah's Regulator. Pleasant to take, mild though effective. -Tor sale by H. II, Brown, Druggist. If you need fence erected or re* <building of old fence, Phone 141-F12, ]{tf) MAYWOOD HORNBY. ; He’s coming! Who is com­ ing? “Big Hearted Herbert,” presented by the senior class of Cedarville College. Where? tn the Opera House. When? Watch this column for further details. CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK — to th e SPRINGFIELD LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. Springfield, O, Phone: Main 335-J Dr. H. N. Williams - • 0 DENTIST X-RAY EQUIPMENT " ■....- •v- ■ Yellow. SpringB, Ohio V- For a really defightful Mother’s Day greeting— telephone . For her a thrill s * ». for you the sa tisfac tion of having pleased her. It costs little . Sunday out-of- town rates are now as low as night rates. Tli« JBulMlntt a Saving* fftopany v*. illHor Croon*, at *1. Gr«nv County CMau-M'Plaa* Court. C«so No. 31664 Drib* of 8*1* 21664 • !n jMKMiuo* of « • ord#r U*uud from to*' Common Flo** Court, wltttlii sad for tb» County of Greta*, and Bute of Ohio, mode *t the Jaauarr term thereof, A. D., im , *ad to me directed, I will offer for sal* at Fubtio Auction at the We*t door ot the Court O oumi In Uie City -of Xml*, on Saturday, June 6th, 199$ AT !• O'CLOCK A. M.. of said I)ay, the following described Beal Estate, to-wit; Situated In the Twjublp of Cedorrllle, County of Greene, 8tate of Ohio, and bounded and deserbeld as follows: Being liart of Military, Surrey No. .2272, beginning at an Iron pin in Ihe center of the Township line Toad between Xenia and1Cedar, villa Township, said point being 1150 feet West ft tho Intersection of the center line of the Xenia pike and running thetyte N. 47- 22' W. 213.4 feet wlUi the osuter line of said road' to au Iron pin; tlience N. 40* 6' W. 445 feet with said road to an trou pin; thence N, 53° 10’ W. 359,2 feet with aald goad to an Iron'pin; thence N. 81° 20' W. 393 feet with aald road to an iron pin: thence S. 77» 10'/W. 355;7 feet with said road to an Iron pin;'thence N. 68- 35’ W, 303 feet with'said road to an Iron pin; thence N. 13s E, 1296 feet to an Iron pin) tlience N. 43° 30’ E. 900 feet to an- iron ppln; tlience N. 73° X; 50,1 feet to a stake; thence #, 17° E. 353 feet to a stake; tlience S. 78* E. 058.3 feet to a stake; tlience N. 82* 30’ E. 340.5 feet to n fence poet; tlience S. 76° ,10' E. 302.5 fe-t to a feuen post; thence 8. 12° W. 2290 feet to the place of beginning, containing 70.10 acres. Said premises have been appraised at Twenty-Five Hundred Dollar# (62500.00) Dollars, .and can not sell for Iras that two- third of the appraisement, - Terms of Sale—CASH. JOHN BAUGH, Sheriff, . of Greene County, Ohio. C. W. Whltmer, Ally. (4-8th-6-5d) Blood Teftted Chlcki NEW HAMHHIKE5 AND OTHER BREEDS OSTER’S HATCHERY Yellow Springs, O. Kenneth Little CANDIDATE FOR Republican nom ination fo r Judge of the Craft of Appeals (LONG TERM) Second A ppe lla te D istrict PRIMARY MAY 12, 1936. Headquarters: 40 Gay St., ' Columbus, Ohio N O T I C E George- J. Rogers, Bethany Height, Woods­ dale, Wheeling, West Virginia, Clara Rogers, Bethany Height, Woodsdale, Wheeling, West Virginia. John Rogers, Bethany Height, Woodsdale, Wheeling, West Virginia, James Rogers, (minor) Bethany Height, Woodsdale; Wheeling, West Virginia, Elizabeth Rogers, -Bethany - Height, Woods­ dale; Wheeling,' West Virginia, : Eleanor'Rogers, (minor)- Bethany' Height, Woodsdale, Wheeling, West Virginia, Joanna Rogers, (minor), Bethany .Height, Woodsdale, Wheeling, West Virginia, Rogers Ewing, (minor). No, >1 Park Row, Woodsdale, Wheeling. Went Virginia, Elizabeth Waltz Dickey, 40 Monroe St,, .Apt. P. H. D. B.. New York, N. Y., Bessie Ewing, -No;:1 -P art -Bow, Woodsdale, Wheeling, West Virginia, Nowtuu Waltz, 7 Hamilton Avenue, Woods­ dale, Wheeling,- West' Virginia, James R, Hutchison,- 226 Treemont Avenue, Greonsburg, Pennsylvania, Harriett A. Karr, Penny Farms, Florida, and E. Isabelle Kerr, Penny Farms, Florida, will take notice that J. E. Hastings, Exe­ cutor of the last will of Dora J. Kerr, deceased, on the 7th day of April, 1930, filed his peti­ tion In t!(e Probate Court within and for the County of Greene -and State of Ohio, alleging that It was necessary-to sell the real estate of the,' decedent In order to pay the legacies under the will of said decedent; that decedent died seized in fee simple of the following described real estate, to-wit: Situate in tliu‘ County Iff Greene, in the State of Ohio, and In the Village of Cedarville, and Being all iff Lot No. 5, In Kyle’s AddlUon to the Village of ‘ Cedarville, as the- same 1* numbered and known on tho recorded plat of Kylo’a Addition to said Village. The player of the petition Is for the sal* of said premises to pay the legacies of the decedent. The persona-first aboro mentioned will take notice that they have been made parties de­ fendant to said petition, and that they are- required to answer Uio ...same on. or before ‘ the 6tli day of June, 1986. J. E. HASTINGS, Executor of the Will of Dora J. Kerr, deceased. Miller Ac Finney, Attorneys, Xenia, Ohio (Apr. 10-May 25) For Sale—Bailed or loose hay. E„. Barnhart, Cedarville, Ohio. i C. MARCUS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE fo r PROSECUTING ATTORNEY FIRST TERM Primaries, M ay 12th Opposing C an d id a te 'is asking fo r a Fourth Term o r a Total o f Ten Years in th e Prosecutor's Office. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED My Pledge to the A lters of Greene County:— Vigorus and efficient enforcement o f law ; fairness and impariality to a ll; co-operation with' County Organizations and Sub-Divisions. (Pol. Adv.) N o t jus t 3 or 4 “ tal k in g p o in ts7 9. . . b u t a A Whole Car Full of High Priced Features h i Y OU simply can price. In many ently from any other________________ ______ in values which compare with those you find only in cars costing hundreds of dollars more. ___ft___•__ luvMlUvU Itl Uinid>ft jlllU vvUUlt AH O vitally important to you, because they give ycu performance, ridingcomfort, ease of handling, safety and operatingeranomy far beyondthepriceyou pay. You can’t judge this Ford V-8 from a distance, either* Only by driving it can you knowwhat these extra values mean in all around satisfaction. Why not do that today? Just 'phone your Ford dealer. r e r f s n m a e e Wish UkecnMMuy Totmaa«km-asS95a month,aftortknvn-i>«.vm?-nt, undcfUCC «monthplan#.|M0andap, FOB Detroit, including Safety GU m Uuou^bout in •varytxnlytype. Standardacceworygroupextra, BORROW A CAR FROM YOUR FORD. DEALER TODAY • GET THATV-8 FEELING! NEW THING BY MERCHA TISEMENTS OF THE TIM FIFTY-NINT NEWSLE FROMS DEPAR COLUMBUS- — A crease in the business tion division of the State for the first t 193G was noted in a r to Secretary of State Domestic and foreign < and the miscellaneous the period totaled $11 pared to a total of $ intial four months in total of $80,580 jn J Myers announced. T1 new domestic incorpoi new foreign corporatj for license filed, togi domestic corporation and nine foreign ' co statements. From Jan 30 there were 3,242 ti istered in the corpoi wlhile the total for- tl in 1935 and in 1934 w 999, respectively. “A corporation division of of State serve as an meter of general bu dustrial conditions,” S asserted, “and from t it is therefore indicat a decided improvemen of substantial benefit of the state of Ohio.’ Appointment of Geor Mansfield attorney and the Ohio. State Racing chairman of the commi; last week by Govern Davey. Chairman B1 Richard A. Forster, Ci paperman, resigned, man took office as Ohio races of the year, at Be Columbus, opened for day spring meeting, wl to Commission Secret Ryan, added efforts w assure the wagering p est protection possib] spent seyeral days at C Louisville, Ky., before Kentucky Derby in ord track's pari mutuel sjrs object of incorporatin tores-at Ohio’s tracks, As a result of the the State Library’s q state office building a ers’ association discus been established, it wa. State Librarian Paul A new room has been fu special collection of bo icals which will be of est to both parents and have been compiled forma tion on child ca terial will be made a a few days, Mr. .Noo Former Judge Henr the Portage county newly appointed chief of public assistance of partment of Welfare, tour of the state in t Ohio’s new social sec their efficient adminis dresses at various ke explain the state's new legislation, which was form with the federal program, and tell ho ministered best at me commissioners, juvenil members of the count for the aged and ividuals. Mr. Robison by Mrs. Luetta Magru state division of chari Bnrtram, executive se Ohio Commission for Miss Esther McClam, state division of aid children. The meetin ed in co-operation wi Protzman, secretary bation association. A considerable red peach crop may be ex as a result of the d the severe Winter, results of a survey n Earl H. Mancfeld o partment of Agricu practically nil kinds were injured by the s with its protracted s tores, peach' orebar most, it wae claimed, that many peach tree the Great Lakes’ re while thousands of o the state were dam Greene Cou Populatioi A back-to-tho-fan during the depressio Greene county, the census bureau repo idred foiUy-two mo on farms in Greene than in 1930, the r number of fsrms Irtc the same period. I