The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26
OTDARVILIJ! HERALD, 3RUD1T, lOSCH « * L o ca l and P ersona l ‘ CHURCH NOTES ..W";"iw> w —«■- n '.wr.!.1 mi <*. •§., James Vest has rented the McCIcI-' lan farm o f 100 acres on the Massies Creek Cemetery road, The Research Club will meet with Mrs, A. E. Richards on Thursday, April 6 , at 2 p. m., fo r the April meeting. Mr, R. A, Murdock, .and sister, Miss Ina, spent the week-end in Louisville, Ky„ visiting with Rev. Walter Morton, D. D„ and family, Mr, Merle Jones and wife, who have resided near Jamestown, have moved into the Finney property on 'N. Main S t. Mrs, J. M. Bull underwent an opera tion Monday at Holmes Hospital, Cin cinnati, for the removal o f an eye, Wednesday another operation was performed when m cataract was re moved from the other eye. Reports indicate Mrs. Bull came through both operations successfully. Mr, Clarence Gordon Ware, who graduated from Cedarville College in 1907, stopped here Wednesday fo r a visit at the'College, and calling on friends. Mr.. Ware was enroute to “Dayton fo r a lecture that evening. He resides in Oregon. The Massies Creek Cemetery As sociation has bargained for a strip o f land south o f the present burying ground to straighten the property ling; and give additional grave space. O. T. Clemans owned, the land adjoining. Mr. and Mrs. William Ringer, Xenia, are announcing the birth o f a daughter, Linda Jean, at McClellan Hospital, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ringer was formerly Miss Mildred Homey, of this place. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN , CHURCH i Rev, Benjamin N. Adams. Minister I Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Lesson: “ The Conversion that Changed the Comae o f History,” Acts 9:1-30. Morning Worship, 11:00 a, m. Theme: “ The Lanib-Lion King.” Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Leader: Mildred Williams, Topic: “ I Would Be Strong." II Cor. 2:21-21. Union Evening Service, 8:00 p. m. Dr. Markle in the U. P. Church. MiBpah' Bible Class, 2;00 p, m., at the home o f Mrs. Clayton McMillan, Choir Rehearsals: Junior Choir, Wed. and Fri., at 4:00 p. m. Senior Choir: Thura. and Sat. at 8:00 p. m, Preparatory Services. Special Holy Week Preparatory Services will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday eve nings at 8:00 p. m. Holy Thursday Communion Service. At 8 o’clock on Thursday_evening our Spring communion service will be held with the reception o f new mem bers. j Session Meeting. The session will meet after the Preparatory Service on Tuesday evening. Union G<tod Friday Services. Dur ing the time 12 M to 3 P. M. on Fri day a continuous service will be con ducted by the three pastors in tl)e Methodist Church. Those who can are invited to have an early lunch and come fo r the whole time. How ever, the time will be divided into half hour periods by organ interludes enabling those pwho must, to go and come without interrupting the service. Easter Services. Special services o f song have been planned for Easter Sunday, -morning and evening. Be sure to come. Today, Friday, is the-last day you can use your 1939 auto and truck tags. Saturday, April 1 , requires new tags. Not near the average quota has been sold locally, yet many have se cured new tags the past few days from the local registrar, Mrs. Mary Pickering. ' Greene county has been assigned a quota o f thirteen in the 1939 enroll ment for Citizens Military Training Camp periods at Fort' Benjamin Har rison, Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. M. M. Best) Xenia, has been reappointed county chairman. Two camp periods are from July 3 to Aug. 1 and from Aug. 1. to Sept, 2. The minimum ac ceptable age is> 17 and the maximum age 'is 24. Mrs. Dorothy Oglesbee Jackson, of Dayton, entertained a number of ladies from here Wednesday honoring her mother, Mrs. E. C. Oglesbee, on her birthday. Those present were Mrs. W. R. McChesney,-.Mrs. R. A. Jamieson, Mrs, M. I. Marsh, Mrs. O. A. Dobbins, Mrs. W. C. Iliff, Mrs. Leo Anderson, Miss Mary Knott, and Mrs. William Anderson o f Xenia. The guests were served a three course luncheon at noon. OSBORN POSTMASTER DIED SUNDAY IN OSBORN HOME W. T. Naragon, 67, postmaster in Osborn, and former mayor o f that village, died at his home Sunday afternoon at 1:60 after a brief iilness. He had been stricken unexpectedly at Magnetic Springs, Friday night and had been removed to his home Satur day morning. Mr. Naragon moved to Osborn from West Larayette, 0 . , i n 1926, He was prominent in Democratic politics ,1 serv ed two terms as. mayor and five years as postmaster. He waB active in the Presbyterian Church, being a presid ing elder and was formerly superin tendent o f the Sunday school for several years. He was a member o f ’ NewarK Masonic Lodge, Knights Templar, Scottish Rite, Alladin Temple, Colum bus. He leaves his widow, Mrs, Eva Nat- agon; four sons, Paul, o f San Diego, Calif.; Dale, o f'p sborn ; Wilbur I., of Fairfield, and Lloyd, o f Dayton; three daughters, Mrs, Harry Kericher, and ljliss Gladys Naragon, o f Dayton, and Miss OrloU Naragon, at home; five grandchildren, four brothers, and seven sisters, THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. David H. Markle. Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Sermon Theme, “ Down the Jerusalem Road.” Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Union Service, 8:00 p. m., in United Presbyterian Church. Rev. Markle will give a dramatic sermon, “ The Terrible Meek.” Holy Week Services Monday, 7:30 p. m., “ Whoso Trial la t l ? ” Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., “ Christ In Gethsemane.” Wednesday, 11:00 a. m., All day meeting o f Women’s groups. , 7:30’p. m., “ The Last Supper,” •Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Holy Com munion. Friday, 12:00 m., Union Good Fri day Three Hour Service with churches pnd schools co-operating. Special music will be furnished” by the Ce darville College Music Department. This service will be in half-hour periods so that you may come for any half-hour or remainfor entire period. Please enter or leave during the organ interludes. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching,: 11:00 a. m. Theme “ Preparation for Holy Week.” Y. P. C. U., 7:00 p. m. Union Services, 8:00 p. m., in this church. Special music for Palm Sab bath and Religious Dramatization by Ur, D. H, Markle., Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Annual Congregational business meeting, Wednesday, April 6 th, at 8 p. m. A covered dish dinner will pre- ceed the business meeting at 7 p. m., in charge o f the Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Lucy Turner, president. NO LICENSES NEEDED FOR FARM TRACTORS Myron Fudge, Silvercreek Twp. farmer and president o f the Greene County Farm Bureau, has received word from the Bureau o f Motor Ve hicles, that a tractor used in pulling a trailer on highways did not require a motor vehicle license. Neither is the driver o f a tractor required to be licensed chauffuer under the driver’s license law. Tractors for farm use are not regarded motor vehicles, Subscribe to “ THE HERALD•* For Sale—Wicker baby cab, with storm shield. Corduroy lined, In good ' condition. Also & baby swing, ' Mrs, Alvin Link. Mrs. J. S. Heaume Talks Before Local D. A . R. “ The How, When and Why of the D, A, R.” was the subject o f an ad dress by Mrs. John S. Heaume, Springfield, before Cedar Cliff Chap ter, Daughters o f the American Revo lution, o f Cedarville, at the home o f Mrs. Lewis McDorman, o f near Selma, Friday afternoon. - • Mrs. Heaume, recording secretary- general o f the D. A. R. and former state regent, traced the history o f the organization from its beginning and told o f the achievements and con structive work being done o f the so ciety. Reports o f the state D. A. R. con ference in Toledo recentl y were given by Mrs. Paul Orr, Mrs. Roger Hen derson and Mrs. J. E. Kyle, regent. A salad course was served by Mrs. McDorman, assisted by Mrs. W. C. Grant;. GREENE CO. SCHOOL TEAMS PLAN BASEBALL SERIES . Cedarville, Beavercreek, Bellbrook, Spring Valley, Jefferson schools have announced a schedule o f baseball games for the spring season. Supt. C. M. Stebbins' o f Beavercreek is chairman. The committee has .set May 9 ag date for possible play-off o f ties and the home umpire has final authority on decisions. All games are limited to seven innings and the umpire will be chosen from some, one o f the teachers in the school. The schedule follows: Tuesday, April 4, Spring Valley at Jefferson; Bellbrook at Cedarville; Beavercreek, bye. Friday, April 7, Spring Valley at Beavercreek; Bellbrook at Jefferson, Cedarville, bye. Tuesday, April 11, Beavercreek at Bellbrook; Cedarville at Jefferson; Spring Valley, bye.. Friday, April 14, Jefferson at Beav ercreek; Cedarville at Spring Valley; Bellbrook, bye. Tuesday, April 18, Beavercreek at Cedarville; Spring Valley at Bell- brook; Jefferson, bye. Friday, April 21, Jefferson at Spring Valley; Cedarville at Bellbrook; Beav ercreek, bye, Tuesday, April 25, Beavercreek at Spring Valley; Jefferson at Bellbrook; Cedarville, bye. . Friday, April 28, Bellbrook at Beav ercreek; Jefferson at Cedarville; Spring Valley, bye. ■ • • Monday, May 1, Beavercreek atN Jefferson; Spring Valley at Cedar ville; Bellbrook, bye. Wednesday, May 3, Cedarville at Beavercreek; Bellbrook at Spring Valley; Jefferson, bye. Silvercreek, Ross and Yellow Springs will not participate. Friday-Saturdsy - — SCREEN— “ First Offender**' BEVERLY ROBERTS WALTER ABEL Continuous Shows Dally Adults Only 1Bo ’Til 8 P. M. X=NIA rIX t li>£ STARTS SUNDAY THREE DAYS * R R HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds ■room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating - ~ ii.^i|i, ,_ _y ' Let us Quote you Prices -Com edy " ***&' Metro News COM ING N E X T . “ Monastery” OLD BUSHNELL BUILDING SOLI) TO CINCINNATI INTERESTS KOPPER KETTLE (Continued from first page ) tional taxes but reduced overhead must be enforced to pay for the Davey folly. The new budget is large but when an administration inherits a 817,000,000 school debt, the honorable tiling to do is arrange to pay what the state owes. The Gov. also said if it was necessary, due to falling revenue, salaries would be reduced. There was no cheering in that quarter when the .statement was made. Every branch! of the government fells the reduction some place or another. The. New Deal owes Ohio one and one-third million for nhl age pensions. With economical - management the liquoi; department; will have more profit for pensions. If i it fails the next step will bo to double* the license fees to permit holders. The former Bushnell building, in Springfield, occupied by The Home Store,' has been sold by the Home Store interests' to a Cincinnati syn dicate, headed by E. C< Denton, presi dent of the Edward Wren Co., Spring- field. Sen. Robert A. Taft and Gong. Clarence Brown are using their best efforts' to get a- pension bill through Congress for Mrs. Belle Robinson, 94, colored, who has for these many years been entitled to a pension •as the widow of a Civil War soldier. If we had our way she would get back pay also. LEO REED ILL AT HOME Wanted—Laundry wbrk o f any kind to do, curtains to do up like new, guarantee work, have soft water. Mrs. | Bessie Kizer. Mr. Leo Reed, Clifton school teacher, is ill at his home, suffering from scarlet fever, according to re ports. For Rent—5-room apartment on first floor, furnace and bath. Cedar ville Federal Savings & Loan Assn. For Rent—Four room apartment. Modern, Xenia ave. Reference asked. Phone 100. Annabel Mj MAN WANTED —---------- Friday and Saturday, March 3 (-Aprill c DOUBLE FEATURE Brian Donlevy—Lynn Bari T “SHARPSOOTERS” H —“•Juki"-"’ o “OUTLAWS OF SONORA” with THE 'THREE MESQUITEERS E Sunday and Monday, April 2-3 'JACK BENNY -JOAN DENNETT A z The Yacht Club Bays T “ Artists and Models Abroad” 1 Y News—Cartoon R Wednesday and Thursday, April 5*« Richard Greene—Nancy Kelly “ SUBMARINE PATROL” E also—“Wild BUI Hlekok” Man to help local farmers with poultry—feeding, delousing, worming and so forth. Will teach man who. has had some sort of farming experi ence and give chance to earn $75— $100 a month. Must have car. Write box A, care o f this paper. Name Address ------------ — m u H iiiH iiiitim tftiH m iiiiiiiD m im iiM tiitiiiiitiiiio iM iiM iiij, Let >Me Figure With You | On Your I PLUMBING 1 NEW OR OLD WORK | I specialize on bath and heating | plumbing, new or remodeled Jobs. | Repairs on all kinds of pumpB, § deep well, shallow, hand or electric | pumps. | Reference; § Ced. Federal Savings & Loan Assn. | O. T. CLEMANS J Phone: 153-F2 Cedarville, O. | k fllin H IItlllltllH IIIIIM IM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllH H H Itlltlim im tlH ir • iim iiiiiiiiiiiH iM im iitiiiiiM m iH fiiiim n m iM iiiiiiM n iiin iM ' I WANT A MAN j C —with car; full time calling on | farm homes in Greene County, No | experience required. Must be satis -1 fled with $30 a week to start, but | excellent chance to double earnings § with company helps—sales, special | leals, attractive premiums (silver- § ware, coffee percolators, sauce I pans, etc.) We supply complete J stock o f products—you' pay wlitsn| sold. Immediate earnings. No dull 1 seasons—big business all year with J wellknown line 260 daily necessities | —coffee, flavoring extracts, hopie | medicines, etc. Details mailed free | —-no obligation. Give your age, j kind o f car, etc. Address Box A ,] care o f this paper, H tttvitiim M iim im im m iim H iiiH H tn sm iiiiiM im M M itflH tit I A NAME THAT STANpS I f FOR GOOD ! furniture ! i ■- * ■ • = I BUDGET PLAN | AVAILABLE ( Adair’s I | N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. ] Republicans and. Democrats in Con gress voted this week to investigate WPA and the New Deal leaders could not stop the proposal. A combination vote defeated the 250 million appro priation for farm relief that was to go to cotton planters who have al ready been •loaned more money on j their crop than it will bring in any ; market. Every time Hitler and Mus- ! solini take over a , new country, i America is out a customer. This year j promises to be a record breaker for i low farm prices under thelNew Deal. J Fur Rent—'-Modern residence, gar- age, well located. Largo garden, j . I. O. DAVIS. ’ fllMltMIIMIMHI MOORHEAD AND INTERWOVEN SOCKS AND ANKLETS \~i "(inosu n r Color in hats is a matter for experts. So trust us to know the answers! This new shade is reminiscent of Blue Grass . . . deep, rich and thoroughly mascujine. The last word in smart ness and perfect for wear with your new Tweed outfit. H ( -R ( I H A T S $ 3 . 5 C OTHERS AT $5 V c g l c S h o p 20 and 22 South Fountain AvO. , Springfield, Ohio, A ifse*. Rosemary Lane and John Garfield are the troubled lovers of ‘'Blackwell's Island,” the searing melodrama which Is scheduled to open Saturday, April 1, ut^ the Majestic theater in Springfield. DOBBS • MALLORY • BERG AND WILSHIRE HATS * I Painting of all kinds, now ready to i 1start. Phone 126.. Robert T. Nelson. © S p r i n g . . . I T ’ S T W E E D S * I n T w e e d s • . . M anhattan pajamas • hickok jewelry S e e "Brashmoors” I n T h e Newest Models For S p r i n g These "Brashmoor Tweeds" are pack ed with value and pack a style Wallop that'll catch your eye at the first look and capture you completely at the first try-op.. And better yet, the coat will make a smart looking sport coat for wear with odd slacks. SHOWN EXCLUSIVELY WITH, m * >:U) *35 Many Available With 2 Treason V c g l c $ h c p 20 and 22 South Fonatole Ave* Sp ring fie ld , Ohio. * >*'**«> 1 • r MsSREGOR SPORTSWEAR . MANSCO UNDERWEAR r*. ‘ 4w*»>w>iiwswwisaiiitoiaiwia^lRwBi*
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