The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, ISBRtJAlY M, Loca l and Personal Mrs. H. H, Brown attended a meet­ ing o f the Ohio Music Teachers As­ sociation, Friday, which was held at the Hotel Biltmore, in Dayton. "Mrs, R. V. Kennon, who suffered a broken limb some months ago, and has been receiving treatment in Mc­ Clellan Hospital, has-returned home, A gon was born to Dr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs, at the Miami Valley Hospital, Monday evening. The home is now graced with a daughter and a sorf. Dr. Jacobs is taking his intern­ ship at Miami Valley. An eight pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McDaniel at the Springiield City Hospital, Wednesday. She has been named Suzella. Mother and baby are doing nicely. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Bert Hopping, o f Clifton, last Wednesday, at the Springfield City Hospital. C ------- .---------- -- Mrs> Wm. Marshall has been on the sigk list this week suffering with an attack o f the grip. THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. David H. Markle, Minister 10:00 a. m., Sunday School. 11:00 a. m „ Morning Worship. Ser­ mon Thejhv^A New Morality." '1:30 p. rii.yjjyening Worship. Union Service in the Methodist Church. Speaker will be Miss Helen Pryde of Kendal, Westmoreland County, Eng­ land. Monday, 7:30 p. m., Book Review by Mrs. Depew Head under auspices of Young Women's Missionary So­ ciety. < Wednesday, 11:00 a. m., All Day Meeting of Women’s Organizations at Church, 7:30 p. m., Aldersgate Group. The' third o f a series o f Book Re­ views sponsored by the Young Ladies Missionary Society of the M. E. Church, will be Monday night, Febru­ ary 27, Mrs. Depew Head o f Colum- bus.will review, “ Ali This, and Heaven Too.” This. book has been at the head o f the list of best sellers for the last few months and promises an entertaining evening. Mr. Martin Weimer underwent an operation at Veteran’s Hospital, Day- ton, last week. He has improved and is now at home. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rife and daughter, Helen, who will move next week from near Clifton .to a farm near Ashland, O., Miss Eleanor Kyle, enteretained at a dinner party at her cottage, Saturday evening. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Rife and daughter, Rev, and Mrs. E. O. Ralston, of Clifton; Rev. and Mrs, R. A. Jamieson and Mr. and Mrs. .1. Ervin Kyle, of'Cedarville, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman, of Jamestown. On Sunday evening in the Methodist Church there will be presented a special program under the auspices o f the young people. The speaker, will be Miss Helen Pryde o f Kendal, West­ moreland County, England. Miss Pryde is the daughter o f - an Edin­ burgh Presbyterian minister. She is a graduate o f the University of Edinburg&and of St. George’s Teach­ ers Coliege*3f London, England. Fol­ lowing here.address the meeting will be open for questions and discussion. Miss Pryde is at present an exchange teacher in the Xenia '-High School. The mixed quartette .o f Cedarville College will furnish special music. Tb^ church should be filled for this fine program. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Creswell enter­ tained their bridge club at dinner Fri­ day evening at the Sears Hotel. (Fol­ lowing the dinner bridge was enjoyed at the Creswell home. Mr. Georgej Gillaugh, who is a patient in Miami Valley Hospital, and has been critically ill, is reported somewhat improved. For Rent—One five-room apart­ ment with bath; and one six-room a- partment with bath, Both on Miller st, Cedarville Federal.' Savings & Loan Assn. Many Guests Attend Club Discussion THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Lesson: “ Peter in Samaria,” Acts 8:4-25. •Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. “ The Armies of Light.” Junior Sermon: “Hidden Sunshine.” Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Leader: Rachel Harrinian. Topic: “ Where Are Our Modern Frontiers?” Num. ■13:17-21, 25, 30-35. Union Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Miss Helen Pryde of Kendal, England, will speak. She is the exchange teach­ er at Xenia and conies from the back­ ground of a Scotch parsonage.. Dollar Day Offering. ' Let us not forget to take our special offering for Presbyterian Benevolences to the Morning Worship Service. What does your personal budget of spending .tell about'your scale of values ? Do you love the things that God loves? What, part have you had in “bringing in His Kingdom?” “ Hands that open but to receive Empty close; They only live richly • Who can richly give.” —Whittier. ' Choir Rehersals: Junior Choir, Wed. 4:00 p. m.; Senior Choir, Sat. 7:30 p. m. - UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister 1 Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. “ Manifold Blessings.’1 Y, P. C. U., 6:30, p. m. Subject, “How should d Church Member Give?’ Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in the Methodist Churclu No choir rehearsal this week end. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m,, at the home of Mi*, and Mrs. J. E. Hastings, Leader, Mrs. C. M. Ritchie Women’s Missionary Society meets Monday, 2 p, m., in the Church. Lead- “ Salmon” provided an interesting topic for discussion when Mrs. A. E. Richard, was hostess to seventeen members o f the Home Culture Club and fifteen guests Tuesday afternoon. Members responded to roll call with salmon recipes after which a paper, “ From Stream to Can” prepared by Mrs. J. Harry Nagiey, o f Xenia, was read by Mrs.R. C. Ritertour. Another paper, “ From Bone to Button,” ' was j er, Mrs. E. G. McKibben. read by Mrs. J. W. Ault. j Mrs, David Markle, accompanied b y ’ Mrs. Paul Orr, sang a solo, “ A Winter Lullaby,” by DeKoven, and , , Mrs. Robert Reed played two piano Andrf k L- ™ omps° n- « , A1Pha> •soios, “ To a Water Lilly*’ and “ To a wh° had been HI for some time drnd ,n Wild Rose,” by MacDowell. the# Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, A social hour was enjoyed and re- Friday, o owing an opera ion. e freshments, with Washington Birth- leaves besides h » widow a daughter, day appointments, were served. ^ Ira n i Thn ' l and a son, Robert, Dayton. The fu­ neral was held from Beaver Church, Monday afternoon, with burial in the church cemetery. ANDREW L. THOMPSON DEAD D. A . R. Members And Guests Entertained By Mrs, Ervin Kyle Seventy-five members and- guests were entertained, Wednesday, Feb­ ruary 22nd, by the Cedar Cliff Chapter, D, A. R „ a t the home of the Chapter Regent, Mrs. Ervin Kyle, at a George Washington tea. The program opened with two vocal solos by Mrs. Gr.eer McCallister, ac­ companied on the piano by Mrs. Markle. Mrs, McCallister sang, “ The Second Minuet" by Besly, and “ The Four Leaf Clover,” by Brownell, which she dedicated to her very dear friend/ Lucy Gillilan, this being the tenth anniversary of Lucy’s death. The speaker o f the afternoon was Mrs. Frank Slutz, of Dayton, O. She spoke on, “ The Youth o f Today." She told of the importance o f home train­ ing for our children. The ideals gain­ ed in the first six years o f a child’s life moulds his or her future, Mothers must strive for a better understand­ ing o f youth and their problems in this changing world. She emphasized the great importance of ■out-door sports for young people to -work off surplus energy and the value o f or­ ganizations giving each boy and girl definite tasks to perform. The warden at Sing Sing has said “no boy has been sent to a Reform School who belonged to a boys club. Her address was challenge 'to mothers to look to- the future o f their children. The church is the most valuable aid in training youth in Christian standards and American, ideals. Miss Ruth Copeland, a senior from Cedarville High School, who 'placed second in the county in the “ Good Citizenship Pilgramage,” was present­ ed a Good Citizenship Pilgramage pin -by the chapter, represented by Mrs. Roger Henderson. Th e ,tea table was beautifully dec­ orated in buff and blue candles and a large boquet of flowers which was presented to the guest, speaker by the hostess. Mrs.. Anna Wilson and Mrs. W.. J. Bahin dressed in Colonial costumes poured at the tables. Mrs. Belle Summers and Mrs. Frank Cres­ well ' invited the guests to the tea table. Among the out of town guests were: Mrs. Van de Ver Taylor, Regent of, Catherine. Green Chapter, Xenia; Miss Margaret Gilcrest., Regent o f George Slagle Chapter, Jamestown; Dr. Lucy Taylor, of Florence, Italy; Mrs. Myler, Mrs.1Schick, Mrs. J. A. Finney and Mrs. Brant Bell of Xenia; Mrs. Ralph George and Mrs. Robt. Zimmerman of Jamestown and Mrs. Gerheurdt of Clifton. The hostess was assisted by the Council o f Safety. Colored Woman Died From Burns Mrs. Della Samuels Thornton, 65, colored, died from burns-when her clothing ignited, while starting a fire at the home of - George Lawson, near Wilberforce. Death took, place at the county infirmary hospital following the accident on Thursday. She was the widow .•o f Nimrod Thornton and leaves no immediate relatives.. She was a daughter o f the late David Samuels, who resided west of town on the Xenia pike for many years- , • HYBRED SEED CORN Iowa No. 939 hybred seed corn has shown satisfactory performance. in this vicinity for the past four years, Samples of the seed and the crop can be seen at the farms o f J. B. Rife and Harry N, Powers. Orders will be taken and seed delivered at either farm as desired or you can order direct. Inspection invited. CLINTON ROUSE St. Route 54, N. W, of Urbana, O. (4m -ll-2) STATE TO PAY SCHOOL INTEREST ON DEBT DAVEY UNEMPLOYMENT LAW REPEALED QUICK The Republican ripper bill to re­ enact the unemployment compensa­ tion in different form is now a law* awaiting Gov. Bricker’s signatur. The Democratic minority tried to make an issue o f it but basked down following a speech by Gov. Davey on Monday at Mt, Vernon. Democratic appointees and labor union leaders was the only source o f opposition. The Democratic press in Ohio gives ap­ proval in most instances, For Sale—Good upright piano cheap. One Majestic sewing machine. E, S. Hamilton, Xenia Ave. Sunday Chicken Dinner—Special Weekly rates on board and rooms. !(4 t ) ' SEARS' HOTEL. i --------------------------- ! Money to loan you for purchase o f home repairs or improvements. Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan lAss'n. C o z Y Friday and Saturday* f'eb. 24-25 “START CHEERING” —with— Jimmy Durante—Joan Perry The Three Stooges—Johnny Green apd His Orchestra —added—* NEWS— COMEDY—Hawk of Wilderness Sunday and Monday* Feb. 26-27 Joan Crawford—MelvynDouglas Margaret Sullivan—Robert Young —in— “THE SHINING HOUR” —also— t FOX NEWS—PETE SMITH SPECIALTY T H E A T R E F O R D D E A L E R 1 R R 0 U R C E H E K I We have been awarded the Ford franchise for this territory and we invite all car owners to call at our show rooms, Saturday, February 25th, and receive a Free Gift. > ■ The complete Ford Quality Group is oh display to give you a broad choice, whatever you pay, you’ll get top value for yourphoney. This is true of the lowest price car or the highest, All have one im­ portant thing: in eon^aum—inherent quality. Fine materials and precision workmanship means savings —■these come to^^ou as extra value. ford V-S Tudor Sodu: with *0-hp. m «I m , $6244r-wHh 15-hp. •ngiiio. SAM'Ar FORD V-8: Now five inches longer from bumper to bumper. Roomier bodies, more luggage space/ new styling, hydraulic brakes, scientific sounding, triple-cushioned comfort, 85 or 65 h. p. V-8 engine. Th* Morcvry V-B Tows-Sodan $934^ SERVICE DEPARTMENT This department has been in- . stalled with Genuine Ford ; arts and the latest equipment. All the work will be done by experienced Ford trained men. Call and have your car serv­ iced. Jack Nieman is in charge. Da Laia Fard V*DFardar Sadaa $769 if DE LUXE FORD V-8: All the basic Ford features with extra luxury, extra amount of equipment included in the price,, hydraulic brakes, 85 h. p. V-8 engine. Sets a new high fo r low- priced cars. Appearance—Performance. The NEW MERCURY-8 Is The Talk For 1939 Mercury 8: The entirely new car. Fits into the Ford line between the De Luxe Ford and the Lincoli’n Zephyr. Distinct styling,. 116-inch wheelbase. Unusually wide bodies. Remarkably quiet. Hydraulic brakes. New 95 li. p. V-8 engine. The Lincoln-Zephyr The new stream line style for 1939 sets this car out'in a class all alone in- exterior design and appearance. With this the balanced weight has been distributed regardless of the number of passengers. Tlie 110 h. p. V-12 engine provides brilliant performance and surprising economy. The body is an intrfegal part of the complete automobile. It is a blending, of form and function attained by no other car. “ Lincoln” and “ Quality” have always been the same—this for material, inspection, and construction—is the watch word for Lincoln-built—Lincoln- Zephyr automobiles.. • . Phone: 30 Ford Sales & Service Xenia, Ave. JACK HEMRY, Salesmanager JACK NIEMAN, Service Manager Mr. J. C. Townsley has been on tlie sick list fo r , more than a week. The Cedarville High School Alumni ; Association will ‘’’sponsor a benefit basketball game between a picked, local team and the famous Waterloo team on Monday evening, March 6th., j Alford Gym. I LEGAL NOTICE Thelma Brown, whose place of *resi- dence is unknown, will take notice i thnt P. W. Brown filed his petition! for divorce against her on February 16, 1939, on grounds of wilful absence for over three years, being Case No. 21893, before the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after April 7, 1939. MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for .Plaintiff. (2-24-3-31d) Poultrymen in Clinton, Warren, Miami, Franklin and Greene counties have been defrauded by a bogus check operator with checks drawn on the Merchants,National Bank & Trust Co., Dayton, to the amount of $5,000. Wal­ lace B. Smith operated the poultry plant at Beavcrtown. Authorities re­ port Smith has been missing since Sunday and that his trucks and equip­ ment is heavily mortgaged. The Presbyterian denomination in Ohio had entered on a campaign to raise $3,250,000 for local church sup­ port and for.the denominational serv­ ice program around the work It will be an every member canvass in each congregation. Church leaders have been organizing the various presby­ teries to raise this nmount. There are 600 Presbyterian churches in the state. The Ohio House of Representatives has passed a bill appropriating $12,- 500,000 for the school debt inherited from the Davey administration so they can be put on a pay-as-you-go basis. The Senate having passed the bill it is now ready for the signature o f Gov. Bricker. The state is pledged to pay the in­ terest on the deficit and refunding notes after January 1 o f this year. LABOR UNIONS SUFFER MAJOR DEFEAT ON BILL Organized labor was set back when the House labor committee without a roll call vote, killed the wage-hour bill supported by the unions. It would have hit all business within the state in most every form and was the first step for such a law for farm labor as Well as domestic help. Another union bill killed was for the creation o f a State labor relations board that would have given many labor leaders jobs at the expense of the state. We help you buy a home, repair or improve your property. Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Ass’n, Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Ohio X-RAY EQUIPMENT 4 m _ . “ -W * Ik-, HOTELS wi 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES ORIOAOO. IU h .... OREAt MORTHZRN ' DETROIT.MWHWAM,................TUWIOJ ........ OMMKMMLORIO........... ... SSBS*?!;' OOUJMttl&OMO.<»*»»'.FORT HAYES TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.TERRE HAUTE TOU3A. MBO. . . . . . . . ...rORT MEWS _ - _ JACKSON.TENNESSEE.HEM0OUTHERM OmStNNATL OS»M rOmAIH «q«ARE W*°® .. ...............................IRAI.CIOM ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT O f Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio, fo r the Fiscal' Year Ending December 31, 1938. Population, 2161, 1930 Total Salaries nnd Wages Paid During the Year 1938—$1405.22. ’ Road—$2,387.55. S General—$3,162.00. Tax Levy—$1.65. Cedarville, Ohio, February 4,1939 I hereby certify the following report to be correct. A. R. McFARLAND, Township Clerk'. GENEDAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS i Include Receipts and Payments o f A ll Funds Except Bond Retirement and Sinking Funds. RECEIPTS ' General Propery Tax - __ ^_________ _______ _________ Sales Tax —______________ - __________ _________ Gasoline Tev. . ____________ ^ ______________ _ Inheritance T a x __ _____ ______ _____________________ Cigarette Tax i _______________________________________ Refund ___ _______ _______ ______________________ ______ Miscellaneous Receipts (List) ______________ Soldier’s Relief _______ _____________ _______________ Relief Funds from County_______ _________ !_____ Total Miscellaneous Receipts ___________ ___ Total Receipts — ________ ______ ___________ 596.80 95,00 4335,08 3962.24 839.79 2500.00 195.95 15.91 4.00 5027.48 12045.87 P A Y M E N T S General Executive Services—Compensation o f Trustees Compensation o f C lerk________ _____________ _____ Expenses of Trustees and Clerks —_________ _ Total General Executive Services____________ ____ TownHall—Maintenance and R e p a ir_______ ___________ Total Town H a ll___________ _________________ Other Fire Protection Expenses __________ ______ ... Total Fire Protection_______ ____ ________ __________ _ Health—Payments to Hospital Associations ________ _ Poor Relief—Medical Services _______________ _______ Burial ‘ E xpen ses__ ____________ ________ *_______ _ Other Poor Relief — ______________ ______ ______ _ Total Poor R e lie f__________________________ Highways—New Road Const..—Labor and Materials Road Maintenance nnd Repair—Labor and Materials Road Machinery'nnd T o o ls__ ________ ___________ _ Total Highways — ________________________ _____ _ Library—Other Library Expenses _________ Total Library _______________________ ____________ Cemeteries—Compensation of Officers and Employees * Total Cemetrics---- -------------- -------------------------------- Miscellaneous—General Supplies _________ Memorial Day Expenses Soldier’s R e lie f.............- ___________ _______________ Total Miscellaneous -------------------- ---- ----- J_________ Total Payments ________ _________ _________ _ SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS BY FUNDS General Township Funds Balance, January 1* 1938 (Clerk’s) — *——-.$1607,15 Receipts During Y e a r --------------------*------------------- - 12045.87 Total Receipts and Balance------------ *______ ________ _ 18652.53 Payments During Y e a r ----------------------— ----- ----------- 1. 12271.00 Balance (December 1* 1938 (Clerk’ ) --------—________ 1381.58 Outstanding Warrants, December 31,1938 (Add) 147*67 Balance in Depository, December 81, 1938 ____________ $1629.20 760.00 " 250.00 52.26 1052X5 674.72 674.72 375.03 876.03 840.50 455.44 343.00 2808.87 8607,81 1400.00. 3698.34 409.43 6507.77 4,15 25.00 4.15 25.00 64X7 25.00 95.00 184J27 12271.00 Total of All Funds $1007.15 12045.87 18052.63 12271.00 1881X8 147.67 $1529X0 WE EXCHANGE FLOUR fo r WHEAT CHARLESTON MILLS Mill«r» of CHARM andOHIO PRIDE FLOUR Phone: IB SouthCharleston, Ohio