The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

CEDAJtVIUJBHI0UL35, FRIDAY, TULY%»S7 Local and Personal Miss Helen Thompson baa entered summer school a t Western Reserve University, Cleveland, “D a y a t th e R ace*” L a ff F le s t Mis. Jessie Rarhp and daughter. - Ohio State University and will take work on her Master’s Degree. Mr. and Mrs. OUie Hyatt of Wil­ mington spent Wednesday with EU^j* Weimer. & Mrs. Walter Purdom and two chil­ dren of Baltimore, Md., are here on a ten day visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tarbox: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle were called to Cherry Fork, 0., Wednesday eve­ ning, due to the death of Mrs) Kyles brother, .Mr. Herbert Mclntire. , The Kyles .returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed enter­ tained with a six o’clock dinner Wed­ nesday evening at their home. Guests were William Layb^urne, Katherine Chick, Norman Evilsizor, Jerry Wood, Heed and Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Reed Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Reed, — —w, vtimiicii, xu., uru visiting a t the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Reinhard. Mr. S. H. Thompson and family of Whittier, Calif,, stopped over Friday night with his brother, W. O, Thomp­ son, snroute to New York City, where they will embark July 2, for “an ex­ tended visit in Sweden. I ■Martin Weimer and mother, Dale ami Reed Weimer attended the, funeral Saturday of Mrs. Ira Durham -of New Antioch, Ohio, • j ■ ' Blue Ribbon 4-H Club held their fifth meeting a t the home of Martha Jane Turnbull, Friday, June 25th. We are planning a social in the near future. After the meeting refresh­ ments were served and games were played. Rev. W. II. Tilford, who has been pastor of the Xenia Presbyterian sixteen years will go to the Oakley Presbyterian Church in Cincinnati, Sept. 1. Rev. David IT. Demi, pastor of the Cincinnati, church will take the Xenia church following action taken by the two congregations. Pastors of the First Presbyterian Church, Xenia, and the Oakley Pres­ byterian Church, Cincinnati, have under consideration exchange of pul­ pits, depending on favorable action by the two congregations. Dr, W. H. Tilford of the Xenia Church exchang­ ed pulpits Sunday with Rev. David H. Deen, of the Oakley Church. Robert J. Reed and family left for Ann Arbor, Mich., June 25, where Mr Reed is expecting to do graduate work in the University of Michigan. Mr. Reed is working for the Master of Music degree. He is a graduate of Geneva Cbllege and has -*8one post- .graduate work at Ohio State Univers­ ity and New York University* His rating*With -State Department-of Edu­ cation a t present is six and one-half years of approved work of collegiate rank. - Mr. Reed has charge of all the music in the Public Schools, chorus work, band, orchestra, and in the grades and high school. Mr. Chester George and wife of Gettysburg, O., stopped Wednesday I evening with Prof, and MiS. L. J . ' George, The two Georges are twins ( and a t first acquaintance are as much alike as their family names. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Cummings and daughter-in-law, Mrs, Paul Cum­ mings, have been spending the past week in a vacation tour in Michigan, whore they have been enjoying the fishing. Mr, A. J. Christopher of James­ town visited Ellen Weimer Sunday wifli a NEW 1938 RADIO AGAIN A YEAR AHEAD with Futures Uki Robot Dial Electric Automatic Tuning PersonalizedAcousticAdapter Electric Target Tuning . Local Station Indicatore Between-Stations Silencer TORI SMUTWAII m i tm i or s HUM MINKAll 10LI WITI ZZXITIMfS- UTAKTDflM j 7 4 - . . w m ..95 McCALLISTEK Radio Service C«diutill«» Ohio AM! LJf A M'- 'tii'MIi fiAIHO - a ni ' Clark' County Horticultural Society will hold their summer meeting on Wednesday, July 7fch a t the Ross Township Centralized School. Rev. C. E. Hill, pastor of .Cedarville M. E. Church will give an address. Read­ ing by MJrs. Walter Rt. John and others. Cover dish dinner will be served" at noon, each person request­ ed to bring table service. Come and Spend the day with us. . Orchard garden and farm problems will be discussed a t this meeting. All are welcome. DOUBLE WEDDING Mr. John Lawless, of Lilly Chapel, and Miss Ruth Coe, of West Jeffer­ son, and Frsd I. Williams, of Colum­ bus, and Miss Helen Heath, of West Jefferson, were united in marriage a t the Methodist Parsonage last Satur­ day, 9:30 a. m. The ring service was used. The two brides are cousins. The marriage_serviee for the parents of Miss Coe was read by Rev. C. E. Hill when he. was pastor of the West Jefferson M. E. Church, 1915-20. LOVELY CHAPEL CEREMONY UNITES COUPLE SATURDAY Choosing her parents’ forty-first vedding anniversary a s ; her nuptial lay. Miss Regena Rose. Smith, of Venia, became the bride of Mr. James .Tiomas Avramoff, of Springfield, in i ceremony beautifully solemnized in ho Little Lutheran .Chapel on the .Vittenbevg College campus, Spring- ield, Saturday morning at 8:80 o’clock. Dr. W. rR. McChesnoy, president of Cedarville Cbllege, officiated at the single ring ceremony in tlu> presence >i. seventy-five guests. The chancel as decorated" with roses , lilies, laisies amt blue delphinium for the ii-viee and lighted tapers in tall oodelahrn’ burned on either side of the altar, V thirty-minute program of nuptial uupie vvas played on the organ by Mr. i.ei-oy Linn, who also played softly hroughmil: the service. Mrs. Edward Snyder (Jane Crea* gov), of West JlefferSon, former class- ol Hie bride, nnd Mr. George I’et-tlew, of Cumberland, Mil., fratern- ‘y Inother of the bridegroom, were he attendants, Messrs, Frederick Vsti.l, of Toledo, nnd Charles Kell, of Lima, also fraternity brothers of Mr. Avramoff, were ushers. The bride was lovely in a gown of Wallis Blue chiffon and lace, fashioned lnoi- length, with which she wore sil­ ver slippers and long Svory lace mitts. She carried an arm bouquet of Holly­ wood rose-buds, forget-me-nols and baby breath. Mrs. Snyder wore a flowered chif­ fon gown and carried a corsage of sweet peas, Immediately following the -cere­ mony, Mr, and Mrs. Avramoff left for Washington, D. C. the bride's travel­ ing costume consisting of a brown and orn-colored ensemble with harmon­ izing accessories. They will be at home after July 1 a t 31 W, Cassily street, Springfield. Mrs. Avramoff is the daughter of Mrs, George IT. Smith and for the ast two years has taught in the Xenia public schools. Previous to that she taught at Selma, She was graduated from Cedarville. High School and Cedarville College, where She was honored by being chosen “Cedar Queeii” in 1934, She also at­ tended Ohio University where she was a member' of Alpha Theta Tau Sorority. Many compliments Were arranged in her honor after the an­ nouncement of her engagement a month ago. Mr. Avramoff is the son of Mr. Oregory Avramoff, of Cleveland. He was graduated from Springfield High School and from Wittenberg College in 19&L He is a member of Phi Mu Delta';’ national social, fraternity} Theta’ Chi Delta, national honorary chemistry fraternity, and Delta Phi Alpha, national German fraternity. He Is empployed by the International Harvester Co. in Springfield. Guests were present a t the wedding from Cedarville, West Jefferson, Co lumbus, Springfield nnd Xenia. Groucho, Harpo and Chico Marx in “A Day at the Races" Those famous maniacs of rhe screen, Groucho, Harpo and Chico Marx, are co-starred in the merry-mad comedy riot, "A Day at the Races,"' new M-G-M lilt, which opens a week’s en­ gagement at -the Regent treater, in Springfield, Friday, July 2. “A Day at the Races" is two nours of solid laughter and will certainly provide choice 4th of July entertainment for many thousands in this section. Mr. John E. Rockhold, Jamestown, was united in marriage to Miss Mary Zeck; Mianusburg-, in the Ellertpn Lutheran .Church, Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride’s home in Miamisburg. Those from this section at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. A, E."Richards and Mri and Mrs. .Paul Orr of this place. 'Deputy County Auditor Ernest Rockhold and wife and Mr. and Mrs. W. IT. Rockhold, James­ town, the latter being the parents of the grom. Mr. Rockhold is a grad­ uate of Cedarville College and taught for several years in the Dayton schools but is now connected with the American Rook Co., Zanesville. In the shipment of fat cattle. for Frank Creswell, Monday, were two Shorthorns that weighed 1,000 ipounds each that had been fed by Mr. J. H, Creswell, the two calves were raised on the farm and were top-notchers. John Davis also/ had two 1200 pound steers of the same breed that he had fed. The shipment Went t'o Wilson Co.,. New York City, and when dressed was to be put in storage for a large passenger steamship line. . GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE Mr. John R, Little, Sandusky, O., son of the late George Little, was married to Miss Elinor Alvord, Sun­ day afternoon at 3:45 o’clock. The bride is the daughter of. F. J. Alvord, retired publisher of the Sandusky Star-Journal. Mr; Utile is connected with the research department of the Hinde-Daueh Paper Co, They will re­ side in Sandusky. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert MacGregor, the latter a sister of the groom, were in attendance at the wedding. Mrs.'Mary Dean Wright, 89, widow of John N. Wright, died Thursday in Detroit, Mich. She Was a sister of the late Judge J. N, Dean. . Death took place at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William I). Van Schnak. She is survived by a son, Arthur, Bellbrook and two daughters Mrs. Helen Am­ brose nnd Mrs. Van Schnak. Burial takes place at Massies Creek Cemetery Saturday morning a 110:30 when a short service will be conducted at the grave by Rev. It. A, Jamieson. Locally July 1 was the coldest on record of the weather department in 30 years. For Sale—Baby bed, walnut. Phone 200 . The. Golden Rule Circle of M. E. Church piet a t the home of Mrs. Aden Barlow, Thursday evening, June 24th. Using the theme, “Redemption,” Mrs. C. E. Masters devotional leader, open­ ed th e ' meeting by requesting the class to sing “Dot Jesus Come Into Your Heart. She then read Psalm fifty one. Mrs Stormont led in pray­ er, Mrs. Dilla Johnson sang two solos, “Though Your Sins be as Scarlet” and “He Included Me." Roll call was taken and business discuss­ ed. It was decided to that the class would donate' a new Hymnal to the church to be dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Charles Johnson, deceased, who was an active and beloved mem­ ber of the 'Class, The membership team reported, fifteen members .pre­ sent on Mrs. Nelsons’ team and twenty present on Mrs. Barlow’/s team. Four guests were also present. Mrs. West was requested to lead the devotionnls for the next meeting. Mrs. Jane Cooper was drawn as chairman of the committee for July meeting. The meeting was closed with a song after//which refreshments were served by the hostess and com­ mittee members. Several interesting and novel contests were given. Harry M, Smith, county treasurer, announces that he or his deputy will bo at the Cedarville Federal Building & 'Loan to collect taxes on Friday, July 9th, .1937. , I). C. Bradfutc has been elected president of the Farm Forum Club. Paul Smith, vice president; Hervey S. Bailey/ secretary and treasurer. The meeting was held Monday in Xenia and 1). T. Hermann of the Soil Con­ servation Service of Columbus was the guest speaker following the dinner. ! 5 PER CENT FARM LOANS • 1 No expense to borrower for | commission or appraisal. Any | part payable a t option of 1 borrower, jwM . H. McGERVEY I 204 E. Second 39 W. Main | XENIA, OHIO • IHHIHIIIIIIHIMlimHIIIHHIIIflMIMlHMIllHMMmMlllltllllllMlir New Hay Rope GOOD QUALITY Save 50% Xenia Iron &MetalCo* 17 Cincinnati Ave. Xenia, Ohio Forest Nooks, Xenia, negro, has been sentenced to the pen from one to seven years for the theft of 89 chickens from Howard Creswell, SHELL STATION GROCERIES—Fresh Stock CANDIES TOBACCO COLD DRINKS O. W . D aw son , (Formerly Operated by O, F, Everhart) , If You are a Lot Owner You Have a Direct Interest There is something more in owning a lot in any cemetery than just a burial lot. You first should make your selection where you are reasonably sure proper care will be given not only your lot but all lots. Many cemeteries have just such manage* ment and some do not. How many people have really stopped to think what it takes to keep a well organized cemetery in good condition? Such a cemetery must keep the grass mowed and high grass trimmed from around the monuments am? head-stones. Some years a cemetery must be mowed fifteen or eighteen times during the season. The roadways/must be clean and well kept. The surroundings all reflect tha t which the lot owner takes pride for a wellrkept cemetery. That which adds to the attractiveness of a cemetery is beautiful shade trees. Evergreens and shrubbery all of which is placed and under the care of the proper authorities. * Monuments and head-stones are set by the employees under , orders of the Board of Trustees to meet certain requirements, not altogether for the Board but to give the best service over a long period of years. This cemetery was the first in this part of Ohio to adopt the six-inch cement base extension plan to make a more substantial base and give all stones the proper setting. • % .* ■ ■! ’ . -• These are just some of the things the Board of Trustees of Massies Creek Cemetery have adopted and put in force over a period of years—all for the purpose of building for future maintenance. Whenever a rule is changed or orders givenf on any plan adopted it. is considered from the standpoint of the future. How your Board can continue this program will be told in a forth-coming announcement. Meantime if you are not a lot owner have you ever considered that such is- a part of your duty to provide for the future? W hy Not M ake a Choice o f a Lot Soon? MASSIES CREEK Cemetery Association, j *•* • • ' • - • ' Walter C. Hiff, Pres.; R. S. Tovmsley, Vice Pres.; Meryl Stormont, Secretary; Karlh Bull, Treasurer ■ t > The Sm art Sbop 2 2 8 S ,R X l < s " eat The Crowning Achievement of a Most Successful Season The unprecedented demand this season for Quality apparel gave us. the confidence to gather fashions of obvious superiority* They are now offered at prices that any beauty- loving budget-eyeing Wolhan can afford! HITTING JUST THE HIGH SPOTS! Wo can’t begin to tell you all about the marvelous finds in this Sale—to see will be to buy plenty of these Frocks. $2.99 formerly to $4,00 $3*99 formerly to $5.95 $4.99 formerly to $6.95 $5*99 formerly to $7.95 $7.99 formerly to $10.95 Here are Chiffons, Nets, L&ceS, Sheers, Knits and Crepes. Also Silk Linens. Plenty of Festival Colon and Darks Too All sizes. COATS and SUITS Magnlficient Values: Our lowest prices of the season. Every important fashion success. Every Spring and Summer color. Also White alrid Pastels, $2*99 were to $5.00 $3.99 wore to $7,00 $5 .99 were to $9,00 $8.99 were to $15.00 $12.99 were to $22,50 Tailors, Breefera, Swaggers, Casuals. Sizes for all. CRISP—COOL COTTONS <3 The most exciting fashions. All amazing values. Were from $1.19 to $4.95 89c — $1.49 — $1.99 — $2.99 HOSIERY ALLEN—A SUMMER COLORS Were 79e and $1.00. 69c 89c SILK SUPS Gowns, Dancettes, Pajamas, Robes Were $1.39 to $7.96 89c to $4.99 BLOUSES — SWEATERS SKIRTS Were $1.00.to $2,95 79c to $1.99 H A T S Your Unrestricted Choice HALF PRICE and LESS NO EXCHANGES « NO' APPROVALS NO RETURNS THE SMART SHOP 38 S. Detroit St. Xania, Ohio >r -■ , —4 | v j*. ft t V-V- m m m m m m m m rn m