The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

a * > A in t x a wmA% m f m $m Local and Pm toAl Hr, ¥rm i»y Tuwretey m i wife of Cataasbn*, aad Mofarev Mrs W. P. Tvwnatejr, aa* M t, MtitrUM, wfcb M‘» Alia Ferry***, w in gusto* of gVMte #f Mr, mti Mr*. Freak Meek, in lteytou, Monday, Min* Bariwre Smith of Bronte*, 0» j* tore m m extended vitot wifa to* IwM fclhr, Mr, If. V . OriHa*. M i Cwri* Jonre *f Springfield « u Hi* * guest at the Celltot haw* ever th* week-end. CHURCH NOTES Mr*. Jeenie Bfcroede* hud far Mr Saturday, Mrs. Albert Shroedae, and dauguhtor, Dorothy and wm , Jaeier, of Miami, Fla., and Mn, Walter Sbreadee and daughter, Betty Lou of Xenia, Mr. and Mn, G. F . -Siegltr of Marietta, O., visited hen Tuesday with relatives, returning home Wed­ nesday. / Mr, and Mrs, Robert HowphUl of St. Louis, Mo., a n gueata this week •of Mr, Hemphill’s sisters, Mn, C. Mi Ritchie, and Mr*. A, JB. Huey, Mr; and Mrs, Floyd Minnick apd Mn. James Minnick, Mr. L» C. Black of London, and Mrs.: Leo Vannaisdat were guests Wednesday, of Mr. and Mn. Earl Walker. FOR .BALE—Apples and honey at Nagley’s FruitFarm. (3t) •••"• "’ -'T '■■ •.,'1 '• -;* -V .>•• i.,- ■■ v ;,v •- -V Mr, Allen Turnbull of Clevelandhas been spending the week with his father, Mr, Hugh Turnbull. Market at Bird’s Stare* Saturday, July; 16 a t 2 o’clock by . EwjVorth League of if. E. Church. Come and boy. The Y. J»,C. TI*of the U .F . Church will p^seht-a three get comedy, “The Might Cry” a t some near date. Watch, Watch for further notice. •‘ Mr. J . H. Rickenbacher, who has been visiting here for several days was called back to his boms in Lima on account of his mother having suf­ fered a. stroke at her home in Forrest, O. Charles Rupert, who Operates the Xenia and London bus lines,' has rent­ ed the Rickenbacher property, south Mainland will make thisdiis home. 'Mr; George Hamtoon wittered a slight attack Tuesday whan he was evumwne with the heat, Hetoaeiuee aU e to b # CO-OPRRATiVB CLUB HOLDS PICNIC WEDNESDAY EVE The Co-Operative Club members; tlwir wives and a few guests enjoyed |i pleasant evening and picnic super Wednesday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Greer McCallister on the W. R. Watt farm south of town. The sup­ per w*a Served on the porch a t small tables andabout forty were present. FIRST PRMBRYTRRIAN CHURCH »• * Healemia M« AAawe, Nfaktef Sabbath School, 16 a, m, Laaeoa; - Pshereh: l a wrgeaey leadership.” Judges 4.1-e, ig-14, Coremanton ferric*, U a , m. Med- tettett Thame: ‘♦Learning of Jesus,” Conference a t Wooatar: We are glad that ear efcurek is ta.b t represented at Wooster*as well y ^Oxford. We wish Miss Rachel Creewell a profit- aide and happy time a t the Wooster conference which is to be conducted daring the coming week. Sailing Date: Inquiries have been made concerning the sailing date of Mia* Derethy Adams, In case others who mad* her acquaintance might care to ooad "steamer letters,” ad draw her: In carer of Hik*w* Mara, Sailing front Seattle, Washington, August If. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charlea X. Hill. Minister Church School, 10 a. m. Joe West baa accepted .election to the Supetfn- tendeacy for the remainder of the Church School year, ending Sept. 1. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: f‘Qnr Missionary Enterprise.” Bpworth League, ? p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wed., 8:16 p. m. The Epworth League will’ hold a Market in Mr* Bird’s Room, Saturday, { p. m. ■ .Cue quarterly Conference will' be Wild July 24.* Our District Superin- .Undent; C. E. Turley, will speak it 2:30 p. m., and the Q. C. will begin ibout 3;00 p, jn. Mil3 C ltM TIN * RIFR FMfJS#MY mm OfUMNJI 3 Birth Registered For June 1938 Miss Christine Rif*, who becomes the bride of Mr. Roger Wildman, Sal-J pmilip Adame, Yeltow Springs, m ,t in August, was guest of honor I siatwhee Bailey, R, r , last Thursday a t the homeof her aunt,|Spring Valley Mrs, A, G. Collins in Xenia, Tweniy. j am m im b two guests were present, ail cousins of the bride-elect, A musical program was given by Miss Marie Collins, C*. dsrviiie, sod Billy Collins, Wilmette, III, Miss Rife was presented a glass luncheon set by the group, An ice course was'served during the after# noon by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, W. R, Collins, Wilmette, 111,, her daughter-in-law. «»w*rip Mary Helen Creswell visited Hiss Geraldine Henry in Columbus over the week-end. She is a student at Ohio State this summer. Mrs. Lida Collins and daughter, Mrs, Dexter Jones of Fullerton, Calif., are here on a visit at this home of Mr. M, W, Collins and other Greene county relatives, Mrs. William Stewart, who has made her home in South Charleston with her daughter, Mrs. Nisbet Mur­ ray for several years, died laBt Thurs­ days and was buried in Clifton Cem­ etery, the funeral beingheld Saturday* SPRINGFIELD FIRST IT. I*. CHURCH CHOIR FETED HERE Members of the 40-Voiced choir of the First United Presbyterian Church, the minister of music, the church organist, and choir mothers Were honored at a dinner in the Cedirville IT. P. Church- dinlg room, Tuesday evening*. . ■r ,■■ The’dinner wall givenby the'session and hoard of trustees of the church for the congregation to honor the chair for its service the past year* Robert W* Ustfck, pastor, acted as toastmaster and pictures of America’s UNITED PRESBYTERIAN , * ' ’ ' CHURCH \ * * . *Kelplt >A* dUMieaeg, Mhdster Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Itormont, Supt, Closing exercises in charge of Mis# Eleanor Finney’s 'lase; - Preaching, i l a. m. Theme, “Jesus nvited to Dinner.” y , P, C ,4L , 7 p, m. Subject: "A Tinging Religion ” A fine opportun- ty for a prafar‘service.” No evening church service. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. ’.eader. Miss Mabel Stormont. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 8. p, m. The Young People’s Christian Tnion held * business meeting Mon- ay evening; at the McKibben borne, it which' time it war decided to give a piay the teat of this month to raise uoney for the delegate t and to send' representatives to 'thd.'Nittonat Y* C. II, conventlati ta^.be ■held at Xmmh'tmm, AagwrtlTYU This fund nMt b f a check for from one of Dm eidw membeni of the church, interimtod in our young people* An expression of Mai thanks was voted to the donor at the service Sabbath evening. They are quite willing to pass a similar motion te any. others who may-give them the opportunity. General Pershing Discovers An “Efficient Staff” “It .i» doubtless my military train­ ing and experience Urhkb makes me feel that one should have an efficient staff to do preliminary work for him. At find this as true In reading and in reaching conclusions in the world of modem thought as I did in com­ manding an army* Therefore, my bag never is without * copy of The Reader’s Digest. I t studies for me the different magazine*, saves me a great deal of Hum, and brings to my notice many articles that I shoufct otherwise overlook; hence pread the Digest rcgplariy.” The concise, faet-moving stylo of The Reader’s Digest enables you to. spend LESS time and get MOKE in- national shrines were shown by Car# roll D. Gaver. Music was furnishedIformation from your reading. Treat by the choir, Arrangement were to youraelf to a fundof condensedknowl* charge of Arch Carrie, Ok# G. Coff­ man and 0 .3L McKinney* Besides members of the adult choir, Mr, Horace Anderson of New York and Los Angeles, Calif., was in Clifton last week visiting his birthplace, the old brick house near the site of the old paper mill, Mr. Anderson^ a lawyer, is the son o£ the late Wm. Anderson and grandson of Mr. John Anderson pioneer merchantof Cljfton. The Misses, Knott, Mils Dorothy Anderson "and James Anderson, who have been spending several weeks visiting in Miami, Fla., and ' other of interest, returned home.Wednes­ day evening. Miss Mabel Knott, who had been spending1the winter in, the South returned home with the party. Mr. and Mrs. J . Lloyd Confarr and Mr. A* R. McFarland were among local people that attended the North­ west Centennial celebration In Mari­ etta, Friday, } GRIM REAPER MAKES HIS CALL Death' made inroads jvrithin the past fewdays of newspaper associates of long standing. Howard' Lincoln Burba, Sunday Mitor of the Dayton- New, formerly of the Springfield Sun, died at his summer home. Burial took place to his old home In Hodgens- ville, Ky., the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln. ' Another death'Was the wife of Mrs. £ , C. Amos, Sidney, 0„ who with h*r husband, wo havs enjoyed iheir friendshfp on HEA -trip* and conventions; The third was that'of L. 6 . Fultr, formerly editor of the Jeffersonville,, 0 ., Citizen, who for more than forty years was fsithful "n bis field pf endeavor. LandValuesIncrease InGreeneCounty County Recorder E . D. Beatty in hi# report says that land prices ter 1938 exceed the 1937 report by |13.90 per acre. The average price of farm lands 'hanging hands was $70.36 while the year previous it was $64.66, In 1936 The average was $77.06. There were 1,406 deeds filed as com* pared, with 1,322 for 1937. Leases numbered 296 comprising 31,988.64 seres. Most of the lease; were for oil and gas as a result of the drilling near Yellow Springs* Therewere 772 ftewMortgages fded with a consideration of t$l ,619,761.67 and 648 mortgages canceled with a consideration of $1,363,708.37. June Eiisabath Breaks!), B< villa. Phylis Ann Earley, R, R, R, Jarasa* town, Kwl Smith Muagrave, R, R. 2, Jamestown, Charles Walter Metoiire, New Bur- lington, Phylis Carol Newton, Jamestown, Janet Sue Purdy, Franklin* Joycs Elaine Phillips, Jamestown. Gerry Lee Partee, Yellow Spring. William Brandon, Randolph, R. R, 2, Yellow Springs. Carol Jean Smith, R. R, 1, Xenia. Mildred Ann Struewing, R. R. 1, Yellow Springs. Pattie Ilene Varvel, Cedarville. Rosalie DarbyWalters, Cadatville. Jeanette Wright, Jamestown, Theodora Jean Fulford, Osborn. Don Paul Locke, R, R. t , Osborn. Jerry Lee Mazier, Osborn, Wayne Allen Earley, 239 E . 3rd St„ Xenia. , Frederick Martin Gildow, Jr., R. R, 6 ,Xenia, ■■. ; ■ Robert James George, 18.Little St., Xenia, Ohio. William Kent Harbison, R, R, &, Xenia." Jerald Maurice Jackson, R. R. 12, Xenia,. ■ ■ ‘ ■ Linda Lee King, R. R* 12, Dayton. Donald Eugene Karl, 81 Trumble St., Xenia/', . r - Deanna Lee Lieurance, 232 S. King St., Xenia. .......... Guy Andrew Littler, R. R. 4, Xeniq. Gladys May Miller; 124 Fayette St„ Xenia, Warren Samuel Moore, R. R. 1, Highland. Elizabeth Ellen Msrlatt, New Bur­ lington* Elwopd C. Nall, Jr., R. R* 8, Dayton. John Hayward Perrill, 219 W. Market St., Xenia. Ronald William Smith, 710 S. De: troit Sto Xenia. Gloria Ann Wray, 1106 E . Main St., .tenia. edge In, tbit month’s issue of Tbs Reader’s IMgast* Get your t&ty of the current issue KMunwd guoats included Norman today* AH tore! newsdealers have it K T m S r of m u * , and Mw/on display. 26c per copy. James; Mir*, C?,L* Armatreng, chuwhf organist, and lire, W» W* Huey, Mrs*, - 7 - ’* Samuel Stewart and Mta* Jennto Gar-* iOR HALE^fJsed 7 tube DhUco rhdv amtlwre. « radio, 32 volts. A-l condition. THE EDITOR, lough, The m m t wm aerved by ih# Ge- dartilia IL F . Ladtea for the gwrete, Priced waaonaMe, Phmti n . Pickering Electric* COZY M a r v ille Ohio WorkUnderWay On Bryan Pool The new swimming pool at Bryan Park which is being built for 4*11 Club boys and girls and Boy Scouts isunderWaybut will not be completed for some time, Unfavorable weather has delayed the work. The work is being done by 76 GCGboys. The bath house has not been started and necessary machinery for pumping, etc,, is to he installed, CQUNTY HIGHWAYS A l l RESURFACED; COST $«,»8§ W f 1 * m m i FELLOWS LEO CARRILLO S«ittttlaijr» Ju ly l i FETE* LORRE “ U t t k M k H "Mr.Mottf* ' O ftnblt** SUNDAY sad MONDAY KATHERINE HEFRURN-—CARY GRANT «-am|(|*P!!WO “ H O L I D A T ” valtli ffiKvmtS Iw re tlm l l mrlaat Rfwiila Bmmm County Engineer W* J* Davis te* ports that ate road programs have been completed in the countyby grad­ ing, hard*aur/ating, tarring, etc, The various improvement cost was plated at $46,950, < AUTO CRASH SUNDAY James Atley, son of Earl Alley, and Mias Bessie Long, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Long, Jamestown figured Is as auto crash Sunday, north of that plate, James Misterpoia Springfield, drew th# other car and unstained alight injury while hfa companion Josephine Kelly, suffered a broken arm, Beth cars were badly damaged when they sideswiped. Judging Schedule For4-H Clubs Judging of 4-H Home Economic exhibits has become quite,* teaching device, according to Ruth Radford Bloom/ Home Demoretration Agent. Girl* in the various communities bring thair completed projects to a central place and diaewa with tha Judge problem* that,bare eostfreiriad thank throughant Dm'whoto mwlfoo, This disctHbian taka* place to the presence of the mothers of the 4-H Club members and the local loader, and gives'plenty of. opportunity for constructive criticism and suggestions for future work* The judges who are. assisting to Greene County this year are Miss Jessie Bourne, Home Demonstration Agent of Augaise County* Dr. Leita DUvey of the Greene County Health Department and Mr*. Pickering of Jamestown. v The schedule is arranged is as follows: July 21, Xenia Club-Mrs, Faye Murray, 1:00 p. m., Xenia Central H. S.; Collins Disc?—Jane Kendig; New Jasper Club—Mary Mansfield. July 22, Jefferson Twp*—Margaret Cooper, 9:30 a. m., Jefferson H. S. July 22, Jamestown—Mrs. Isa Hagler, IDs. Ethel Liles, 1:00 p. m., High. School Bldg. July 22r Ross Twp*-4)rena Mar­ shal), Mary Elisabeth Edgington, 2:30 p.' m., High School Bldg. July 27, Bath Twp.—Mrs, J . L. Yost, Mrs, Bruce Baughman, 9:09 a. m., Bath High School. July 27, Clifton—Alma Brewer, 2:00 p* m,, Clifton SchooL July 27, Cedarville—Mrs. Cum­ mings, Jane Frame, Junta Creswell, 3:16 p. m., Cedarville H.'S, July Beavercreek—Virginia Lewis, tl;00 a. m., High School Bldg. July 29, Sugarcreek—Helen Tate, 9:30 a, m., High School Bldg. July 26 , Caesarereek— M ra. Clarence Dean, Mrs. Samuel Boyd, 0:00 p. m,, Homs of Hazel Weaver. July 28, White /Chapel—Mrs. J . B. Crumrino, 4:00 p. m., Lott Home. July 28, Spring Valley-^Franees Beal, 9:39 a. m=, High School Bldg* July , New Buriingtes- Mrs, Goldie Compton, 3:80 p. m., Commun ity Room* Promptness of each memberWill as. sisfc in keeping these dates as scheduled, x Etch 441 club member is asked to plan to he at her own meetirlg place ‘promptly so that the schedule may be followed,without delay. Th# Daytdn News, Wednesday «»#* tsing, coniatoed an interestlwg R-- lustratetl historial articl# concerning Clsdasvll!# and same of her cltlsenj, A seriw of thes# artielwt tevaring towns and communities around Dayton were prepared by Howard Barba, who died m m \ days ago* WillDiseusiNar SchoolBugKiifei Raral board* qf aduretto*, auptri*- tondsnta and bus drivare of Gre**# county, will bold a joint nonfarenc# Friday afternoon at in* «wirihous« on revired regulation* and atendaxd* for ariwol bo* equipment. C, D, Hutchins, in charge of th* state department of sduoation’i di­ vision of bu* transportation, will mart with the group and discuss applica­ tion of the newpay scbediit* to school bus routes to this county* Determinationof state allowance# to bo made for bus transportation will enable local boards to complete their contracts for the 1938-& term, ac­ cording to II* O. Aultman, county usp» erintendent, ■ One of the chief compulsory pro visions of the new bus regulations agitating rural school cirelea ia that a bus chassis or body originally manu­ factured right years prior to Septem­ ber, 1938, will not .be approved for the next school term. Nor will dates of rebuilding or extensive repairing of such equipmentbeconsidered, O.S.A.A. BALL LEAGUE Standings: r Teams - W* Methodists _______ „ 2 V. P. ------------ Presbyterians —____ 1 U l 1 2 Pat. .667 .60O| .3131 The Presbyterian team of the. I CSSAA league defeated, the Metfa-[ di8ts, 18 to 6* Th& Presbyterians j scored 13 runs on 7 bite and made 5 errors. The Methodists scored 6 runs on 4 hit* *nd made 13 errors. Next | Wednesday, U, p; vs. Methodists. DELEGATE AND MINISTER ATTEND CONFERENCE Seven delegates and paster includ­ ing Nancy and Miron Williamson, Audrey Cfheplto, ■Keith ’ Wri|ht, ttofothy Bennett and Junto and Frances Creswell and Rev* S . N. Adams attended th# Young Peeples Conference at Oafoed, G* A Very en­ joyable Urn# was had by a!!, Eemsdisy—Havi year ear B«l! aere- iced hy eaperieneed men, A.'G^Waod- <Jtdy lid ) REPLY OP L. t . MARSHALL TO THE EDITOR, CEDARVILLE HERALD: In your issue of July 8, you pub­ lished an editorial to which you charged me with failing to file an expense account following the election of 1936. My expense account was filed in compliance with Federal Law with the Glerk of the House of Rep­ resentatives at Washington underdate of November 4,1936, showing no con* tributions, and expenditure* of five hundredninety-nine dollars and eighty cents ($699,80), of which.five hundred fifty dollars ($660.00) wss given to the campaign committee in the Countiesof the District and forty-nine dollar* and eighty cent* ($49,80) for newspaper advertising. This account baa been available to anyone at all time*. Your «t*tem*nt that D, C. Pember­ ton, Columbuslobbyist, and Ed fichorr, State Chairman, furnished me cam- pa’gn fund* two yaarit ago ia absolute­ ly false.. Your insinuation that I received funds from the Republican National Committee is likewise false. I have never received in any one of my cam­ paigns a single penny from the Na­ tional Committee, Your charge that the five hundred dollars ($600.00) sent into this County for the campaign in behalf of dele­ gate* to the National Convention jn April of 1936 was improperly used is, also false; and the letter of Harry D. Smith, Chairman of the Republican Executive Committee of Greene County, which follows, is a correct statement of all the facts as to this matter. “Mr. L, T. Marshall, Xenia, Ohio. Dear Sir: The editorial appearing In the Cedarville Herald of Friday, July 8th, 1938, has com# to my attention, the same being headed by a facsimile reproduction of a receipt for $600,00 from the Republican State Primary Campaign Committee, dated April 27th, 1936, purporting to be signed by J. Carl Marshall as secretary of th* Greene County Republican Executive Committee, hut according to the edi­ torial having in fact been signed by you* “You will recall that at the time; this money was received from 'the State Committee, w«were fa themidst of a campaign te elect delegates to th* National Republican Convention, Dies* delegates being known as Favorite Son Delegates, and supporting Mr. Taft, of Cincinnati, as th# Favorite Son of Ohio as Republican candidate for President, and the next choice for President being Governor- Landon, Meetings were put on fa all the counties of this Congressional District by the State Committee, and expenses paid by the State Committee. “The money received from the State Committee, and referred to in the edi­ torial, was pot handled by the local Republican committee as committee funds, and was, therefore, not report­ ed as any part of the campaign con­ tributions, but Iras paid out by yon individually for the expenses of Adin­ nermeeting held fa the Masonic dinfag room at Xenia, Ohio, at which Mr, Cooper, of Cfaetenatl, was the prim ripal speaker, he being one of the delegates t^; he elected, No charge was made to those who came to the dinner, and they were present hy fa vitatfah issued through the mails from your, office, with return postal cards making reservations for the dinner: [The entire $600.00 was expended for the dinner and the printing and die trite*km of the literature in cennee that wfth Use favorite Ben DebfffttM Campaign, aad ymt will m an te*t I PMMMiiy assisted yep fa M*kfag «y* rajtgwvitM for tte dtaue* awrtfag aei to the endeavor to la*p to* ryn im i «f eampaignwithin to* amount aUttod by tea ftoto Geauaitto* tor to* meto- fag to tote to u t? , f a n ! result ia toe total ******* szseidsd $640, nml (be difference ore* paid by yon pens ally. Very truly, Harry D, into _ Cfcaimren «f RspuMte** Xxeeutlre Gomnutte* of Gramm County, OU*.‘ Ever yam Imvm tout your «t*te'- mm% tour my rewpaig* wwt tores*>d to tote rearey above tore of to* aautoy i* worn. 1 aemgaigwed far to* whole tetoto, and a* perewul .appal fee votea fa* T*ur eihwito} te fare to fate xrito mierepeMnteriiun tout nr*- by Ufa appp p t* fatlua L. T. MA1PHALL. at LOW BUHD1NGPRICES These Low Material Prices Can’t Last Long Now fa the time to tie the re­ pair work: ;ei; ■even-1 new home, as the prices of ell materials are at a low point. The building permits are in­ creasing and this will take the prices up. Plaster — Brick'— Cement Lumber—-Hardware — What you need for your work* Cet Our Estimate—-Our Price* Ful Line of Anchor Paint CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO, NOW GOING ON! V O G U B S H O P We cut prices only twice a year but when we cut, we cut, All merchandise from our regular stock * . . iio job lots or -sractal purchases, These are all honeat-to-goodness bargains. . *Buy now and save I CLOTHING— YEAR ’ROUND and SUMMER MEM’S SUITS fromAmerica’s Finest Makers REDUCEDAS MUCHAS 5 0 p e r c e n t o ff FURNISHINQS— OUR TWICE-A YEAR * Manhatten and Arrow SHIRT SALE A ll 02 .60 Sh irt* A ll #0*50 Sh irt* V IA * A ll $3 .00 Sh irts DR IB ' A ll $3 .60 Shirt# 5....... $ M B A ll $6 .00 Shift# ............. « s .«B PLAIN w srrid l NOT 1HCLUDSD SIMILAR REDUCTIONS ON ALL PAJAMAS, SHORTS and SHIRTS andSPORTS WEAR! BUY NOW! .................................................................... 11 .... o ... .............. VOGUE SHOP i f - i f f i to Aw* 1