The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

Local and Personal! ■I J5 S i Mrs. H, P, Thom#* #nd ulster, Mis# E!dn* Siefevt, Springfield, are enjoy­ ing a trip through the Smoky Moun- I tains. ' ! CHURCH NOTES ! CEOABVHXE HERALD, FEIBAY.-JULY U , W t £t Mis# Olivo Coe o f the Clifton pike’ John McMillan left f <ulay with has been visiting with Mrs. Charles Company L, 14th Infantry, 0 , N, Cl Spencer in Covington, Va. ■ 61 r. Walter Johnson o f College Springs, Iowa, has been spending the fo r Camp Perry on take Erie, Th# Greene county company will bu »ta tioned there two weeks. past week with Mr. and Mrs. D. J tj Rev, John J. Wilson and wife, o f Johnson, , Mi#8 Rachel Creswell is attending a conference at Lakeside, O., this week. Miss Julia McCaliister and Miss Mary Helen Creswell returned home last Friday from New York City, where they attended the World’s Fair. Both are teachers in Clark county schools. Rev, Daved H. Murkle and family, who have been spending three weeks vacation visiting in the East, returned home last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mac Gregor and family returned home Thursday after a two week's visit with the former’s mother in Orange, Mass. Fostona, 0,, arid son-in-law and daughter, Dr. Bowman and wife, of Kenton, O., spent Sabbath at the home o f Mr, and Mrs. W. A . Spencer. The Progressive Farmers 4-H Club o f Cedarville met at the school Wed nesday evening. . Thirteen members attended the meeting. The next meet­ ing will be at the school Wednesday evening and members are urged to be present to look over the record books Mrs. Margaret Milroy suffered cuts and bruites Sunday in a motor car accident near Dayton, but was not seriously injured. Dr. W. R. McChesney, who has been visiting his aunt in New Gallilee, Pa., j has returned home. - I Mrs. C, H. Lyle o f Marianna, Ark., is here on a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Creswell. -The Corn and Cotton • families en­ joyed a family picnic and reunion at Bryan State Park; Sunday. Thirty- five persons were present. Mr. Kenneth Ritchie of Lancaster, , Pa„ was a guest of his parents, Dr. Mrs. M. I. Marsh has accompanied and Mrs. C. M. Ritchie, D.D., for a Miss Rebecca Marsh and her mother couple of days this week. Mr. Ritchie o f West Carrollton, O., on a trip is eheriiist for the Armsti’ong Cork through the Smoky Mountains. . Co., in Lancaster, Pa. QIBNEY'S - - Further Reductions ' IN OUR July Clearance Sale J ' " .• ' ■• ~ ................... •' ■' These Saving Prices are offered in order to clear out our present stoick to make room for the new! Our policy is never to carry dresses over from one season to the next. 7.95 to 10,85 Summer Dresses......................$3.00 10.95 to 15.00 Summer Dresses ................ .$5.00 15.00 to 22.50,Summer Dresses ......*....$9.00 7.95.?to 10.95 Summer Formals ........$2.95 JULY CLEARANCE OF COTTONS AV ' ■ 1. ' 1.98 Cotton Frocks....... .............................. 39 2.98 Cotton Frocks ..... ..........................l...:..$2.29 3.98 Cotton Frocks .... N O A P P R O V A L S - - N O L A Y - A W A Y S ! GIBNEY’ S Xenia, Ohio C O z Y Friday-Saturday, July 21-22 BOB BURNS ‘‘I’M FROM MISSOURI” Musical—Our Gang—Science Sunday-Monday, July 23*24 Pori Attieche—Loretta Young Henry Fonda The Slory of “Alexander Graham Bell” Comedy—News • Wedrtesday-Thuraday, July 26-27 Gloria Striart—Stuart Erwin “ It Could Happen To You” Selected Short Subjects AIJR-CONDITIONED T H E A r R E —Your eyes are worth the price of all the glasses ever made and like as not you need but one pair. Why hesitate ? Examining eyes and relieving eye trouble is not a side line with us, it is our Specialty. An appointment will assure you of prompt .attention. Dr. R. C. Wilkin Optometric Eye Specialist Over Woolwprth’a Xenia, Ohio ffiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiuiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE METHODIST CHURCH David H, Markle, Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a, m. Morning Worship, 11:00. a, m. Ser­ mon theme; “ Little Christs.” Friday, July 28, 1039. The Fourth Quarterly Conference will be. held Fri­ day evening at 7 o’clock. We will have a covered dish supper. Dir. Tur ley will foe present. All members and friends o f the church are invited to attend. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbath School Orchestra, 9:45 a.m. Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Mr. II. K. Stormont, Supt. — Morning ~Worship, 11:00 a. m, Theme: “ The Royal Invitation.” Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m., at the Manse. Theme: “ Un-American Activities.” Monthly Missionary Meeting,, Thurs­ day, 2:00 p, m., at the home of Mrs. Clayton MacMillan'. Miss Ora Han­ na will be in charge of the 'program. Miss Rachel Creswell will have charge of devotions. AH desiring transport­ ation will please speak to Miss Han­ na. EVANS FAMILY REUNION H e l d j u l y 16 t h The annual Evans family reunion was held July 16th,at Bryan State Park. Those attending were: Mr. George Evans and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reeder and sop, of New Burlington. Miss Marianna Evans i'cf Spring- field; Mr. and Mrs. Addjson Evans, and grandson; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evansj Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cluxton and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas o f ’ Dayton.' Mrs. Lethretha Luttrell, Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Luttrell,- Mr. and Mrs. Orville Luttrell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Luttrell and. family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Luttrell, Mr. and' Mrs, .Glenn Merriman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luttrell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Luttrell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dean and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mustard and son of Xenia; Miss Rita Cluxton o f Miamisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lutt­ rell and family o f Troy, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Evans, Mr, Oscar Evans, Mr. md Mrs. Ed Harper and family, Mr. Arthur Evans. Miss Dorothy Ben­ nett, Miss Elaine Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean and family o f Cedarville. Seventy-one in all attended .the re­ union. ' AULTMAN TO RETIRE AT END PRESENT TERM (Continued from first page) youth and engendering an attitude of service, together with a sincere de­ sire for the better things of life, it will give me a great degree o f satis- »faction. We have had in our county system strong school men of outstanding ability who should. be given most careful consideration when you are choosing my successor and you iyill now have ample time to acquaint yourselves with the many thingi which would be, ip their favor. As the shadows begin to lengthen for me, I took forward with pleasur­ able anticipation, to a life with less of dominating responsibility and more relaxation in. the peaceful pursuits o f happiness amonjr my friends. Sincerely yours, H. C: AULTMAN, HCE: RM. Mrs. Ellen Purdom and children left last Friday for New Jersey where they will visit for a week. Mrs. Purdom goes from there back to Baltimore, Md., where she will prepare her house­ hold goods for shipment here. She will reside with her mother, Mrs. W. J, Tarbox in the residence to be vacated by Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Mc- Guinn. Mrs. R. W, Vaughn and. daughter, Anna, o f Pomcry, O., have been guests of her son-in-law and daughter, .Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bird. I Wanted—To Rent farm o f 200 acres, more or less. Cash rent. To get possession this fall fo r seeding for March occupancy.' Address by mail “ Farm,” Cedarville Herald. (4t) For Sale—Trailer with cover, also an open rack for same. One Mullen 18-ft. canoe. Call phone 41, Cedar- villc. i I A NAME THAT STANDS f FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s N. Detroit St. ! Xenia, O. § DEMOCRATS CIRCULATE PETITIONS ON NEW CIVIL SERVICE LAW Having been defeated in the holding up o f the life tenure law .passed at the request o f Gov. Pavey, Ohio Demo crab will next attempt to take similar action o f the Civil Service law. Republicans who are interested in the party will ignore the petitions and signing would eliminate any or all from any appointive position at the gift o f the party. The Herald will publish the names o f all signers of the petitions upon filing same with the Board o f Elec­ tions. Those who wish to withdraw their names can do so by filing same in writing with the Board o f Elections. Greene County Farmera Get Checks For Wheat Earned by Greene county farmers for co-operating with the 1939 federal program, 41 more wheat price adjust­ ment checks valued at $1,297.10 were distributed Wednesday. ■ The latest group increases to 909 the number o f checks and to $27,- 785.83 the total federal subsidies made available to wheat producers in this county,-according to J. B. Mason, chairman of the county agricultural conservation association. Charles Gilbert, South Charleston, formerly o f this place, recently under­ went an operation at the Springfield City Hospital and is reported as much improved and- able to return home. A, farm group on the Federal rtike met Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Wolfe. Problems of the farm was the topic o f the eve­ ning, the group holding meetings at intervals to discuss fann topics. Mr. and Mrs! J. E. Kyle, o f this place and Mr. ,and Mrs. R. G, George, and their granddaughter, Jane Davis, spent Sunday in Peebles, O., where they visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Downing. Dr. J. C. George o f Ashyille, N, C„ also was a guest at the Downing home. The animal husbandry department at Ohio State University is in Plumb Hall, the main office and class build­ ing having been named in honor o f the late Professor Charles Sumner Plumb who served the University and citizens o f Ohio for 37 years. Present information indicates that the 1939 pig crop, which includes both fall and spring litters, will total 83,000,000 head. This will' exceed the 1938 figure by nearly 12’,000,000 and will , lack only 1,000,000 o f equaling the record production in 1933. Lower egg prices and higher feed prices slowed down the hatching of chicks in the latter part o f the Hatch ing season. On April 1, the number o f chickens on farms was 19 per cent above average but the April hatch was only 4 per cent above normal and the May hatch dropped to 19 per cent below the 1928-37 average. Death again demanded its tribute from the House last week. Sam Mc- Reynolds o f Tennessee, Chairman of the powerful Foreign Affairs Com­ mittee‘ and veteran o f sixteen years service, died o f a heart attack Tues­ day following an illness o f several months duration. L iv e s t o c k m a r k e t July 20 HOGS Basis Columbus weights and grades, less trucking and insurance of 15 cents per hundred. 160-180 lbs. - ...........6.90 180-225 lbs. — ............... -6.95 225-250 lbs. —_________ -6.65 250-275 lbs. . — - ........... -6.25 275-300 lbs.'— —--------—6.80 Spring lam b s ----------^— 9.00 FRANK CRESWELL Phone: 1M jtiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimmHiMiiiiiiiiiiiifimmimiimmimmtmtiiii I WANT A MAN —with car; full time calling on farm homes in Greene County. No experience required. Must bo satis­ fied 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 pans, etc.) We supply complete stock o f products—you pay when sold. Immediate earnings. No dull seasons—big business all year with wellknown line 250 daily necessities —coffee, flavoring extracts, home medicines, etc. Details mailed free —no obligation, Give your age, kind o f car, etc. Address Box A, care of this paper. Dr. H. N. William* DENTIST Yellow Springe, Ohio X-RAY EQUIPMENT ELMER WADDLE ptBD THURSDAY MORNING J. Elmer Waddle, 60, died at his home in Xenia, Thursday morning from complications, having been in ail­ ing health for some time. He is a son o f the late J. M. and Belle Taylor Waddle, and was bom in Clark county, He formerly operated a grocery in this place and twenty-one years ago located in Xenia where he had a gro­ cery and dairy business. He was a member o f the First U, P. Church in Xenia. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Bessie Waddle; four daughters and a son; Mrs. Lawrence Hamer, o f :ar Xenia; Miss Mildred Waddle, employed by the Lang Chevrolet Co.; Miss Mary Wad­ dle, teacher in the Xenia public schools; and Ruth and James, at home. Three sons and a granddaughter pre­ ceded him in death. The following brothers and sisters survives M ibb Nellie Waddle and Roy o f near Ce-, darville; William, Forest and Mrs. Jessie Anderson, o f near Springfield and Harry, o f Columbus. The funeral will be held from the First U. P. Church, Saturday, at 2:30 p. m., with burial in Woodland Cem­ etery. ACT NOW ! Before It Is Too Late WestinghouseWasher Ironing Board Rinse Tubs Westinghouse Electric Iron * 6 9 .95 This combination at the above price is offered you only until August 1. Come in today and get this saving. ■ » % PICKERING ELECTRIC SEARS HOTEL—Attractive rates for full time boarders and roomers. Modem conveniences and good home cooked meals. Sunday dinners, fried chicken. (4t-6-16d) Contractor and Dealer ‘HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY’ 279 Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Griffon and Silvertone Year Round Wool Suits 90 Per Cent o f These Are Dark Colors, Buy Now for Fall 59 SUITS »■ 152 SUITS v Taken from our finest stock, one kind mostly H. S. M. make. The cream of our Spring and Year Round Stock, all dark colors. 30 PER CENT OFF SO PER CENT OFF 68 Suits, New Fall Patterns and Staples ................. . ..10 Per Cent Off ARROW SHIRT < SALE Broken sizes but all clean new - stock, stripes, check and plain colors, soft or non-wilt collars. $2.50 Value .—.........$1.85 2.00 Values ...............$1.45 FLORSHEIM SHOE . SALE * Twice a year for a short time every pair in our store goes on sale, buy shoes now for fall. $8.75 Values ......__ $7.85 $10.00 Values_____$8.85 MACK SHIRTS SALE Special purchase o f 30 doz. bade from ends and short lengths, fresh new smart patterns. $1.35 $1.65 $1.95 VALUES • $1.15 TROUSER SALE 429 pairs all wool slacks, some left from suits we can match or harmonize your coat. 10 and 20 Per Cent Off RAYON SILK SHIRTS - In plain or neat check and stripes, look like $5.00 silk shirts and wear .much better, all colors. $1.95 Value, $1.45 DOBBS-LEVY STRAW HATS $4.50 Panamas.........$3.35 $3.85 Panamas.....;...$2.85 $3.50 Sailors ........ .....$2.35 $2.95 Panamas........$2.25 $1.95 Straws ...........$1.35 $1.50 Straws ...............95c i • PAJAMA SALE 8 dqz. broken sizes nationally known makes, a few are slightly mussed. $1.35, $1.65 $2.00 , $1.15 SPORT SHOE SALE Crosby Square and Taylor made, our entire stock included, white, combinations and crepe soles. 10 and 20 Per Cent Off NECKWEAR SALE One group nationally known brands, one and two ties o f a kind, both light and dark patterns. $1.00 and $1.50 Values 65c WILSON NO-BELT SHORTS * The fullest cut best fitting short made, elastic back, madras and broadcloth fancy materials, balloon scat can’t bind. 50c and 55c Values 39c M c D o rm a n ’s S. Detroit St, Xenia, O, F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds .............. ......... V . . .... ... ........ ...... . ________________ 1 Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating Let nsQuoteyouPrices V zsmm