The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

m m ttm m m ... _ ______ < ' ’W ■I - - - A ___• « * [ rnrWBWtmtm* 06jMH8B"IHP)F ■ IMd t *d Setuedav brattou *F N r fifth Mr. J..M. JCyto Nut been under tN weather for asvawti days due to an attack «f atufe tronbto. n » A T TN mmtum to it* CM ft I nk WNi -q|Pi r n n w MJpMwM^PNRUP <4$$44^) m MM^ i t w»^—-— __ _ J *sUBur^R *^HIWL lM|V %H& 6Njp$Rdl ifipE1 jMttntfr t N me* and this SSeWjit Ml ' uma anaapsd <mnt» •A much toi» » fc Tweaty-MfN were pWMMKi 4, tWmWMW supper VM MNP' tod I f Mr. mm I V m . S k N . TN March sntotog wffi N a tomNon a* tN hoM uf Mw. Garde* CelUna in Xenia, March 14. Hr. and Mrs. Howard Cr*sw*H, en- *tertaiaed as thafr guests Tuesday ev­ ening, Mias Franca* Locke, Mias Mar judge jqrnson chunks JURY o r MONTGCHKMRY CO. Creawell, tqgsNrx in the Clark .Coun­ ty schools. Mias C m N l *Ia tN daughter o f H r, and Mrs. Creswell, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Copeland, of Cheviot, Cincinnati, are announcing the birth of a son, Robert Gregory, a t Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Feb­ ruary 17,_Rev, Copeland is tN son of Mr. and* Mrs. Georg* B. ^Copeland, near Cedarville.'He is pastor of tN United Brethren Church a t Cheviot, The Uaioa National Mill Co. that ....... .............. haa brought suit against Greene coun. garet’Olenger and Miaa M ^ T H r iw ^ through ^ comm ission e rs asked Judge JoNstoi for a foreign jury to hear tN case in. fcN'sait for $4,500 a* dsmpge to a truck and contests when a brWg .gave'way on tN Selma 'and Bpi^ngfteM p iN some months ago. ’ f- Judge Johnson ha* ordered a -panel of twenty-five namwdrawn from the Jury wheel in Dayton Common BIN* Court to hear the case set for April '1st- \ "Si.' ;•'; . ' Both the bridge and truck- burned in tN'-graih,/. Mrs, Jennie Shrosdes had fo r her guests last Friday^ Mr. Bert Shroadea and daughter, . Mrs, Leslie Custer and husband of Martinsburg, w. Va,, who have been visiting relatives in and around Cedarville. rfy MRS. C. W. STEELE HOSTESS TO HOME CULTURE CLUB Mrs. C, W. Steele was hostess "Tues­ day afternoon to members o f the Home Culture Club for tN February meeting. - Hii’s, F. A, Jurkat read a paper on “Hobby Lobby;" Mrs. Raymond Rfte- nour discussed “Old and New Super­ stitions” in her paper and Mrs. B. N. Adams read’a paper On “Boners.” Miss Fifth Ramsey, Cedarville High School student, played a violin solo,, accom­ panied on the piano by Miss Martha . Kreitzer. . / ' ■ Following the program a social hour was enjoyed by those1present,* Re­ freshments were served in keeping with the season with, patriotic -ap­ pointments. BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN FOR RECENT BRIDE Mrs. Burrell A, Cotton (Wills Ruth (Turnings)*, a recent bride, was compli- mented/afc a kitchen f‘sNwerT a t the home of Mrs: George S. Cotton, Ced- ardviUe, Saturday" evening.' Forty guests”from Springficld/Xenia, Day- ton and.Cedarville were entertained. Gifts .for the guest of .honor were arranged o n e table. Games, were en­ joyed a fter which a salad course was served by the hostess. ' Mr. apd Mrs. Cotton will be a t home in their newIy-fumlsNd apartment on .Miller St., Cedarville after March 1, e n t e r t a in f o r f a s t WORTHY MATRON'S CIRCLE On Friday evening’Mr. and Mrs, C. F- Masters delightfully entertained the Past Worthy Matron's. Girclerof the 0, E. S. the husbands being the guests, also. A t 6:30 a delicious three course dinner Was. served a t beautiful- y decorated"quartette,, the decorations being in keeping -with- theV’Valentine season. Following dinner a short bush nss meeting was conducted by the president Mrs. Cummings, after which sards were enjoyed until'a late hour. •- Those qnjoying the hospitality of Mr, and Mrs. Masters were: Mr. and Mrs. A; B, Creswell, M^ and Mrs. H. >C Stormont, Mr. and Mrs. Chester .Murphy, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Edwards, Mr. and'Mrs. Amos Frame, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Fern Frame, Miss Josephine Randall, Mrs. Raymond Ritenouh, Mrs. Frank Creswell' and Mrs. B. II. Little. COLLEGE GIRLS DEFEAT , , WILMINGTON COLLEGE TEAM * The College girls basket ball team ' defeated tN Wilmingtrfn College girls' in basket ball a t Wilmington Wednes­ day afternoon by a plose score of 24- 23, The local team was in the'lead a t the half by a score of 8-5. A two game home and home series has been ar­ ranged between the teams. S ubsckibk T o T h e H erald REPORT OF SALE . « " ' Monday. February 19, 1940. Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—349 Head. 180-200 lbs______ ;._,._5.T0 200-225 IbsV_____ ____ 5.7Q T25t«50 lbs. ---------- 5*65 280-275 lbs_______ _..— 5.S0 2 i5-300 lbs. ____________5.20 .00 lbs, u p --------------—4.70 I r 0-180 lbs.................... .,6.70 140-160 lbs. ---------------- 4.85 . 12,0-140 lbs................. 4.35 F a t S ow s_________ _.4.00 to 4.10 S t a g s ------------ ------------2.bD to 2.85 P i g s _____;___ __ ___._5.00 down SHEEP & LAMBS—89“Head. Top Lambs _____------ >__9.25 Seconds.,-------------- 8.50 Mediums _______------ -—7.60 CATTLE—141 Head. 'Common Steers —--------6.60 down Fair H e ife rs_____ _____ .7.00 & 7.50 Light &, Dairy Hfrs.“— 6.90 down Best F a t CoWs----- ----- 5.00 A 6.00 Medium C ow s--------— 4.25 A 5.35 Thin Cow s----- ----- -— 4.00 down Bulls ______ ___5.60 ft 6.60 Bang Re-actors--------- _4.05 ft 5.00 Fresh Cows —----- -—39.00 down VEAL CALVES—161 Head, Top — __ _— - -— ----- 11.45 Good ft Choice------------ 9.70 ft 10.90 M ed ium_____ - _______ 7.95 4k 10.00 Cu lls______ _________ -7.10 down TMt |** 4 **U*<* 9 i m I m •kMMS w H m W—«—« •» BcMily•••*•«• I» *■ I mw 4 AN mm MMt tom b THWvMrnmtKW^H 69 NE W Uw H E WINN HtoHJ SHOW CONSIGN YOURLIVB STOCKTO THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO, S M . M * p r i ^ 6«W .O . W" " * ” 48 C 6 Z I Y —COMING— “HIS GIRL FRIDAY” T H E A T i t E SCHOOL NW S { I jp in n p n p rm m WWRRjrm m l 'Vila UlMriaw Molars m bcwhu A mt to rtto'MSit a a r seNol to toe am im —N KrekRi toito t o N gi«to to.Xania, Marek KH Vom Mas, INWa, Gall 8Nw , Rebsrt Marphy, RoNrt Wiss- MMt, Grato W ftfk Lnato Bash, Ja* , ITldtoee Cabins, and Paul Dob- Oswaty Bead Sveryons that attended the Basket­ ball Teurnament was probably amazed a t tN large bend which assembled to play betwen game* a t tN tournament. This band was assembled from all the county Jjigh schools t N t Nve school hands, It was made up of 115 pupils representing eight different schools. Cedarville sept t N following students: Jape Ellen GUIilsjpd, James Whittington, Dorothy Gerhardt, Clam Galloway, Norma Stormont, MartN Jane Creswell, Pansy Rose, BlUy Stor­ mont, John Bradfute, Paul Whitting­ ton, Billy Ferguson, Phi! Tindall, Floyd Harper, .Jack Huffman, Wayn* Corry, Wanda Hughes, Wallace Brad­ fute, Kenneth Benedict, and Lloyd Rose.. The following- schools were repre­ sented: Beaver, Bowersvjlle, BellbTook, Jamestown, Yellow Springs, Spring Valley, Clifton, and Cedarville. There were six directors from these schools which had a large representa­ tion in tN b«nd. The following teach­ ers directed the band a t different times during the evening: Mr. Brad- treet, Beaver; Mrs. Foster, Bellbrook; Mrs, Poole, Yellow Springs'; Mr. Fer­ guson, Spring "Valley; Mr. .Seall, ramestoWn, and Mr. Baas, Cedarville. This is something new and different md it has been such a tremendous success that i t will undoubtedly be­ come an annual affair. All students that participated will agree that i t was Teal experience to play In this huge band Vocational Agriculture ’RoNrt Murphy has fed out his so­ und ton litter within the past year. ,"he litter of ten pigs averaged 210 ooliiida in 182 days. This ib an excellent record and Bob deserves much credit for this achieve­ ment. F. A. Stocks Wild Life The Cedarville F.F.A.- received venty-four rabbits from Missouri' on Tonday. They were stocked on the afety zone* of Wallace Collins, Wal- sce Bradfute, and Daniel DeVoe. Correction The following seventh grade pupils should huve appeared on the honor mil tout week: Clara Galloway, Reva KlontXi Margaret Rohrback, Norma Dtorinont, and Helen Williamson. SNlllBf Junior home room, J. to Z, ranked first in tN spelling contest tost'week with an average of 100 per cent. They are to N. congratulated as ..this is the first group to have a perfect average since the contest Ngan. Others in order “of ranking are: freshmen, M to Z, 99,7%; sixth grade, 99.5c/t>; fifth grade; 99.4%; freshmen, A, to L, 99.066%; eighth, 99.062%; junipr, A to H; 98.6%; fourth grade; 98.5%; sophmores, A to H, 98.4%; seniors, 97.8%; seventh grade, 97J51% high School special, 97.5%; sopho­ mores, J to Z, 9643%; and Special Room (Mrs. Halstead) 96%. Chiso " jit's here again—the fourth issue of the Chiso, even bigger and better than the other issues. The Chiso staff and their advisors are certainly to N con­ gratulated upon their fine Work, j f i t o i w r o i w u t i i i v s f f iZ f , w m m m m 1L M rTtopBBMPfKwP K P E P i l l l WHf mm* Ktsstog IN iPPMsI k i l t it. TNy da- s I tm to saa tN fr aatorpriaa davaiop ■snnally, TN g roup *ua mada up of aooowsfsl towinaw and prefassioKa) mooaad. farmers. “Lot^a make out a esamto of tN solicitor’s confidential card. TN two Mpn who approach tN proapaet will know what the oommRtaa hopes they jcaa get underwritten. Of eobrsa tN final figure will N determined by the subscriber”, said Officer Brentoa. “What do you o tN r men say !” ask. ed th ecN irm an . ». “It loolpi like the thing to do”, spoke up Mr. Oransky. Let's see what tN sample looks like when we get,the fig.' ures on it”. “Vary well”, said the presiding offi­ cer, “what shall yre put down? This* is just a sample, you know”. “How about one dollar in the main­ tenance column, and two dollars in the expansion bracket?” spoke up Farm­ er Brown. “Well, you are generous, Brother Brown”, said tN chairman. "You are suggesting a fine attitude in that we should give to others twice as much a s we spend upon ourselves. Do Xget you right, Mr. Brown?” “That’s correct”, replied thp country .member. 1 * ^There was reverent silence for a long moment as this idea 'pervaded the minds of the, group. Spend twice as much for the good of others as we spend on ourselves! The idea is revo­ lutionary. Many us have scarcely nothing to spend on ourselves. We tN n cannot give to others. Neverthelss, for most folks, there is some income, though it may be meager. However, for some there isTsufficient Income to carry out Farmer Brovjm'* ideal. With the cancelling of some unnecessary ex­ penditures, plus a deep concern for the Welfare of millions upon,-the earth, the practice of "this proposition is not impossible. Who said if a man takes away you# coat, give him your over­ coat also, and-if N forces you to go one mile, go with him two miles? Brown's idea set the group to think­ ing. They knew the Uncertainty of the economic situation. They knew many unemployed. They knew of decreasing dividends from stocks, and of meager returns from farm produce, but these men knew too the place and power of religion. They knew what i t meant to turn aside on,Sunday morning for corporate worship. Theyknew the val­ ues to their sons and.daughtra of*this time-honored' custom* They realized top that America is a |(igh class na­ tion because of its idealism. Why not do as much to bring the great popu­ lations of backward lands closer to the American standard? Why N t bring multitudes in the United States into the happiness of a practical religions idealism? Something for the other lands plus something for unchurcNd Americans equals the twice as much for ourselves. Is Farmer Brown too generous? I t he too practical an idealist. WASHINGTON LETTER (C ontinued F rom F irst F ags ) Accompanied by a thousand or so sailors and three or four destroyers, President Roosevelt left Pen*acola,Fla. last Week on a fishing trip, scheduled ‘to last two weeks, in undesignated waters. The newly appointed Justice of tN Supreme Court, former Attor­ ney General Frank Murphy, also left Washington for a southern vacation after having served eight days oh the Supreme Court Bench, Mrs, Roose­ velt is vacationing in Florida, Post­ master General Farley is also in the southland, and many others high in Federal officialdom are enjoying mid­ winter vacations while Mr. and Mrs, John Citizen remain a t home continu ing .their daily toll in aft attempt to obtain the wherewithal to meet their Federal taxes due by March ,15th. itiiiHiWiiwmniitmiiniuiliia w * A BaratSfol PstowiMiit SPECIAL . . . » . Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays $1.95 : Complete * . Other Permanents f&6# to $7M, Ceiapleto. Skampto atti Hutto 'Wife, 5#e, Reslto* ' and n ig h t CesMstles. • ,.* THE VANITY BEAUTY SALON X m U .1 t ‘ ," *teti** Ajk _■ ItWifftoW WWW CountyMust Care For Transients The question of who is responsible for the care of tramps that float tiw to Xenia each evening seeking shelter, has been answered by Attorney Gen­ eral Thomas J. Herbert frendering an opinlonf tN t the county‘must assume this duty, although he intimated to Prosecutor Marcus SiNnp that N th the city and county.have equal author -1 ity “for the construction of buildings' to house these people”. A former at­ torney general had issued a similar opinion some years ago. This opinion might solve tN prob­ lem between Xenia and the county but must the county Care for transients that float into outlying towns daring tffie winter season? There are times when a dozen or fifteen men sleep In the tramp house each night, Subscribe To THE HERALD LITTLE'S GROCERY NOW Aftotf* for i m il . - 1% 1V ReNew Cleaners Xenia, Ohio For pick Up u i XMtvety SERV ICE H * i* 184 wwawai ‘ a,sin i a "GosmVWi T N Wind’' Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh fn "Gone With-the Wind,” opening Friday, February S3, at the R* gent Theater, Springfield; Ohio. v ' , By rights, a report*of “Gone With-the Wind,” should N merely the statement; The greatest picture ever made—in‘every detail.'' , J “Gone With the Wind” is the most faithful filmizatlon of a novel, the screen has ever attempted, *■Every word, character and event*in Margaret^Mitcbell’a dramatic gtbry lives on the screen; ’ It con­ tains undoubtedly the mdst, beautiful and breath-taking Technicolor photography conceivable^ The matinees begin at 10 A. M. in the morning and are noti-resarved continuous. The evening performances begin at 8. o'clock. All seats- are reserved hut there are still plenty pf good seats avail­ able. , Phone 2-2981., Mail orders accepted anytime. ’ • , .. A * 4-. SEE US FOR THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN K ■» “z? SHOOtOJJf'LJflg CHIV- ;*ov? t o iR w n 1 Of ^ hast to to * toim* imy fro** A Tou^ ^ r t S e t f i t o f * ^ £ — 3 pWthod** 4 ^ * ^ * l * A auattW* %At ag astio; 9 ,2 6 2 ,0 6 S ae*iM wwd b u l toiaeaMI jfiMimtotoMaoaMafijto# laai fiMhfitofito a^Vg^^WJP tontoW W— GENEROUS ALLOWANCE on you r o ld car! • a ia s qm WHY YOU m u . MVI BYBUYHHI NOW1 SAVE All u a e d c a re priced to sellfast in order to make room for mors trade-ins. Buy now—be- Save d e p re d a ­ tor* prkec rise tiou on your old —and says tN pa r- T ra d e up difference. mow. Savewintercoo- Save costly r«- d ltiO n ln g ax- p a ir# on you r pease- old car. a avrS<waS(dir»e»»llSsdi|wdwtfSr Only CltwraW dM*n ■ cmifiii smd’ ' ‘tolfwff.-WMf9lwWiP Wfttm tofl "0K fM imt y®8fQwviwIM : u - muj . HnUto Da'8lato' •ag^nvws e m^nrw^n- . nww dtola •CHi^^YtoW «»*■ w * h CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES C td e r r ilis , O . ries wiiiwimiWiiiittirtHiiwmMwiitmiHMtwiMUHumiiiwiiiiniUHiwwiniiMWmUtmwaomwiwiWiH F I ? U A D P F P • JC dm *A Xx T L iv I r MJ j MX P lum b ing o f A ll JCinds .. ;__ . -.-.A.'.., .J. A., -IfV.a. ... __ , - ' , V - ' ' . - . * Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinfcft • Hot Water Heating Let us Quete yen Prim speuap mmmm ktoMWWMehMM m m m