The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

m m , m/uti JU. ■ -%ft||;in#nI... m m im . * * - m u** 9*m*M QMfflMmm* JMk FortMrs. Jane McCttWoiiffc Btekway Wrovemeiit! Bled Hend^r »i‘V- . (jOmUMtfj from jteri p*t*) •Ift b«itdfefel h|Mt )MMft *WB *WW» to tM*ralaa A .M il. ^Wwwjjr^ww^p^ pwy flqsiQMF wmws * low* b*m m $m $t m traBtew ifoatitd w&*t sn iuw R$4k«fi$!*F fuotU ami $**^45.'Jjii3|rf4 ,0tedw*to « r t erooHod la - fj& f r lW education in*tit,ution in tb# Tke «M Gapttei building ha* been rebuilt **d now and than short ses­ sion * o f the Virginia Iegiakrture are bold there*. The old Ctaurt Hojjse erect­ ed in 1770 .houses ipany articles of historical value to the conumm1jf:y, Then there is the Raleigh Tavern, the Ludweli-ParadLse House and the Gov­ ernor’s Palace the Craft House, Brush House, Ha»k«t Square Tavern and the LudwellsParadise Stable with two re­ stored coaches* al«U of; interest. We are informed that Mr. Rocke feller has taken over the estate krtown . as the “ governor’s Palace” for one o f hiS^ many private residences. It Is said"to have beeif refurnished with newly made furniture arid. furnishings ' used only in the early days. It is not open to the public only on special’ oc­ casions and is one o f the.show places o f the newly reconstructed city. The -.-streets o f the city have been rebuilt hot to conform,, with the Virginia red , clay hut hard surfaced. Most o f the sidewalks w ere,of narrow-brick. While in the city we bad the plea­ sure o f seeing what most people have to go to Hollywood, Calif,, to see, the screen o f what is to be a story found­ ed around WiHi&m.sburg as told in Elisabeth .Page’s historic novel, “ The Tree Of Liberty.” A, special train load O f' Hollywood electricians, actors, - - photo experts, costume designers- Caretakers,, carpenter’s, as well as \SCenery, stage coaches, horses, oxen • and powerful electrical lighting equip- ment to’ make- the sun ashamed o f its •. brilliance. - The traditional eighteenth-century charm and quiet o f the city was dis­ rupted when all these actors and piq- ture tradespeople took over the.streets ’ along with some 600 other local am*' ateur actors to give color and back- " ing, fo r the i various settings. Several ; thousand people lined, the sidewalks -- and spacious yards to witness the first diming o f that -section? Cary Grant known to screen fans R ibas' the leading role in the play. He . isr assisted by Richard G’arison, who J‘ has the tele o f young,Thomas Jeffer­ son,;. JFrank U o y d , producer and di- /rectorv was’ In active charge with a s co re ,o f assistants in fact he had a young artriy; at his command.* Even the' “locals” were in groups o f about 80 under the direction o f a profession- •al,:Who had trained them. The filming we witnessed took place-in- front of >the Raleigh Tavettron Frances street, ^Other sets were dimed before sdme o f t; the other -historic buildings. Scenes at Jamestown and York were also . screened. Joan Fontaine, noted star, with’her understudy, carries the lead- „ ing femirie roles. The premiere o f the picture accord- 1,ing. to Lloyd"will be given this .fall in Richmond, but this is not definite. State and local,police had difficulty in Controlling the crowd to keep the children from-runhing back and forth across the street as well as some ’ ’elders” from stepping over the line ' a few inches to be caught in the ’‘shooting”, . It was interesting to . a “ tender­ foo t” to watch the professionals with . their flowing ties open necked shirts, "broad rim-huts, tricky boots,, etc. The college girls had a new experience in hoop, skirts, o f heavy plush long1imi­ tation curls. I t was just as interesting to see the college boys who’ could not time themselves in the saddle over the western ponies as they raced up and down the street. There had to he Viriginia mud on coaches' as well as some o f the actors, so truck loads o f Virginia clay spread on the street and wdt down to provide underfoot ing as the original principals traveled through in.the time the Page novel re­ cords.—Ed. The eounty TOmmistionera will aak for a year wxtetuion o f WPA road wade in. the county, 22 m ikt having boo® aampletod test yea*. A grant o f $i$ft,Q9<>will b« asked for labor bene­ fits exclu*ive o f the 20 pei{ cent thej apoituuM* must share. County Engineer i Henry Walsh reports 129 men are am-' ployed on the road program. Curry Elevator Burned -Wednesday Morning Fire destroyed the Guy Curry ele­ vator In South Solon early Wednesday ’ morning the origin o f which has not been determined. The fire was discov­ ered by employees where it started on the second’ floor. » , There was a quantity o f grain on band besides five cars o f ground feed all o f which was consumed .besides a : garage and automobile adjoining. | Guy Curry was killed a few weeks ago by a passenger train and the bus­ iness has been operated as a partner­ ship with Mel Allen manager, Charles Kissell and the Curry estate, Jtfo es­ timate o f the loss could be made Wed­ nesday.* Mrs. J. Lana McCullough, widow o f E, J, McCullough, died Monday morn­ ing o f pneumonia at the home o f her daughter. Mm. Grette Harris, in C lif­ ton. She had lived in that vicinity practically all her life. Besides her daughter she leaves a son, A , Stafford McCullough; a sister, Mrs. A* C. YeazeW, both o f Clifton; two grandsons, J. Mack Harris and Joseph J, McCullough and two great granddaughters, Funeral sendees ware held Wednes­ day afternoon at the home o f Mm.' Harris.' Burial was 'made in Clifton Cemetery, iiMflitmiiiriiiMwttuiiiiMiiiiiiilitiHttiiniHiifiiimiiimr PHOTO-FILMS D e v e lo p e d e n d P r in te d ENLARGEMENT DONE Fully Equipped to m ike Sitting in * Your Own Home • * OUTSIDE AE WELL Melt? Appointments Vincent Rigid, Jr. XENIA AVENUE : ■ ' ’ ■' ■ ■ ' *L.', ■ *.- * .Miii»m)UiMen*i*»*rH«>wiwwHwe<ew>www*nHMttinn RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mrs, Lula Watt, who was a patient in the McClellan Hospital for eight days, taking treatment, was able to .return, home Sabbath. She continues to improve. , * POOL YOUR WOOL! . Consigners to the Ohio Wool Grow­ ers Cooperative received 7 cents pCr pound above the state average price last year. I f you want full value for your clip market it the Coop .way. * FRANK CRESWELL Wanted to Rent—House and small acreage near Cedarville. Prefer 4 or 5 acre plot. References furnished on request. Inquire at Herald Office. Prospective AAA Signers Reported .VIJ ) n■■' I t Announcement that 1,067 farmers in Greene county have already indicate ed they expect to participate in the AAA farm program for 1940 was made Saturday by Joseph B. M&son, County AAA chairman. The signers represent 70 per cent o f the farmers contacted by local township committee men, Eight hundred farms remain to be visited before the Mayl.,dendline. Last year, 1,800 farmers, operating 79.9 per/ cent o f the Greene county cropland* took part in the-program. Indications are the 1940 sign-up will he about the same as 1939, FOURTH WELL FAILS The Fourth, well for oil or gas drill­ ed in this county has failed to produce and the project on the Dr. Henry” farm near Jamestown dropped-at 2,- OOOfeet when salt water was found. The Sun Oil Co., sponsored the drill­ ing. FAIRFIELD ASKS TAX LEVY ' Fairfield will .vote on ‘an extra tax levy o f one mill fo r two years for lighting purposes at the May primary election. Jamestown will vote-for two mills, fo r two. years for current ex­ penses *at the same time. STORED GLAZED INSURED CLEANED I It does not pay to take chances with valuable furs and .fur coats. Our expert workmanship and ‘ storage In­ sures proper care o f the garment. That is our guar­ antee, Ask about our low cost remodeling prices if. interested. Our truck is at your door Monday, W ed­ nesday and Friday. Xenia, Ohio, Phone Main 1084 HOTEL FOIMTAirSQUBt 2 5 0 M 00KRN OUTSIDE 4 9 1 0 ROOMS WITH IATH FROM ? i » T Heal.P a liiH sitfh CkhM l««iito vk M h l i 4 toOtl«i ImhealrwiM MaoriAGriftyen’ll (toct(ft*ItoJfat 9$ CfectoMttwM*&tOlyapicCmtod i t ul>#<ilr.towafchCtatlmiitfoi thMcftn ctwterhi right ilia I k ww m w mttepWwklty plem et».> l t o o M Weil fertte M.J.D£INJNGER,hteMft Homs $000 ROOMS IN 8 STATEN *****................................ ................ .. - nmni u r n wbmma .TMatBpA«iT*■ um ik c M M S t f f cH o c tiw aM on , L w u n f o r A ji H I S I Council, of porralmrfon. nttaut uMd by MICAH’S VISION OF PEACE Utoaou TEXT-MMah4tl-«t l:Ui. p **•**-! MOTICE1 * Merthsg e t f f l Diwsctow and Jot own*r» o f t the North Cemetory As- Mcteiteci will be held Monday, April 82, a tth e M »/or’s office at 7;80 P, M, a sword against nation, nsltbar shall they Issrn war any morev—Kicah 4:3. Peace on earth! Why, that is hardly more than a phrase which we recall at Christmastime as we think o f the song o f the angels. .Yet now ia the time to. assure people that there will be peace on earth, Peacemakers who are now silent, were striving to bring in a man­ made peace, following a will-o’-the- wisp. Let ns tell men about the real peace which will come when the Prince o f Peace sets up Hi$ king­ dom. Let us urge upon them the glad acceptance of His personal kingship in thefr hearts that they may even now know peace w ithin.. Micah warned Judah that theif re­ jection of God and His love would bring them sorrow and judgment. In the midst of his message, how­ ever, he breaks forth intp a' glowing prophecy of the glory that is to cotne during the reign o f the Messiah, the Prince o f Peace. ■ I . The Foundation o f Peace—God’ s Word <4:1, 2). Vainly do men labor to bring about a lasting peace built upon the words o f men, for the moment there seems to be gain ih repudiating promises given in the greatest o f solemnity, they become mere scraps of paper. There is no security in such words, nor in the guns and battleships used to support o r to break them, God’s Word, the teaching of His law; walking in His paths—here is the foundation for real p e a c e .. Micab- speaks o f the time “ in the last days” when the people o f the earth shall go up to God’s house to hear His Word and to learn to walk in His ways. To that blessed and holy day we look forward with anticipation and jo y even as we now bring men the message o f Christ’s redemption and His peace, , II. The Prbtiie o f Peace—Jesus Christ (4:3-5). This beautiful. portion o f God’s Word (and such parallel passages as Isa. 2:1-5; 11:1-12).gathers together the longing and hopes of peace- loving men o f every age. Perfect justice, the end o f pll wars, pros­ perity for peaceful pursuits, boys no longer learning w a ifare,...complete social security, universal worship c f God—what .a thrilling prom ise!. ; Will it ever' come true? •Yes. When? In the “ latter days” (v. 1, R. V.)* Who has made sueb o pronte ise? God Himself. Who will bring it about? .God's Bon, the Prince o f Peace, who will conte to “ judge, be­ tween many people.” Why will men be so blind to the "sure word1o f prophecy; whereunto ye do well-that y e take heed, as unto a light that shinetb in a dark place’ ’ ( n Pet. 1:19)? Why Will we reject Him who ia “ the day star” (II Pet. 1:19; Rev. 22:16) and who is .even •arise' in LEGAL NOTICE Janet Thompson, whosa pkea o f residence is unknown, will take notice that on March 12, 1940, WiHi*rt Thompson, filed suit fo r divorce on the grounds o f wilful absence, before the: Court o f Common Pleas, Greene coun- j ty, Ohio, in case No. 22,214 That said • cause will come oft fo r hearing on or j after April 20th; 1940. { F. W. DUNKRL, Attorney! (3-12-6t-4-20) Pipes, Valves and Fittings fo r Wa­ ter, Gas or Steam. Hand or Electric Pumps for all purposes. Plumbing and Heating Supplies. LOWEST PRICES HIGHEST QUALITY at J. P. BOOK­ LET SUPPLY CO., XENIA .'O . (4t) Papering .and Painting Season. If possible arrange now. Have yours done before the rush Beason. See A . B, McFarland, (2t) •ium. - I l f * ; VOTE FOB RtlpJi 0 . Spdr ' • .FOR (XIONYV.,. ' COMMISSIONER ' R®public«i» Prim**y Tuesday, May 14 ,1040 Your Support will be Apprec­ iated, also th a r o fy o u r friends. , «4 M**r$*°»**l Custom Hatching Our Smith Incubator will hatch your eggs if they are hatachable. 2*/2 c per egg BRING EGGS SATURDAY OR TUESDAY TOWNSLEY HATCHERY . Xenia, Ohio 1= to your now ready hearts” ? , ... III. Bis Coming—As Saviour (5: .2, 3). This remarkable Messianic proph­ ecy gave more than 700 years be- fpre the birth of'Christ-the exact place o f His birth,, so closely iden­ tified as to make both the prophecy and its fulfillment a teetimony to the inspiration o f ~ the Bible. Note that this was the passage with which,the priests and scribes answered the question o f Herod (Matt. 2:1, 4-6) regarding the pldce where the Mes­ siah was to be bora. . Thus the coming ruler of Israel, the Judge of all peoples, the Prince of Peace, is none other than the Lord Jesus who Was born into this world as the Babe o f Bethlehem, ” a Saviour . , . Christ the Lord” (Luke 2:11), Israel rejected Him and He had to “ give them up” (v. 3), but the *time will come when they shall see Him as their. King. IV. His Reign—A* King (5:4, 5a). “.This man shall be our peace” (v* 5, R, V .). He it Is who “ shall be great unto the ends o f the earth” (v. 4 ); and that can be said o f no man in all history except o f Him o f whom we sing, - ie iu i shall relgh where’er the tun Sees hie successive Journeys run; -^ His kingdom stretch iron) shore to shore TUI moons shall wex and wane no more. : —lsaao watts. His shall not be the reign of a despot, for we read that “ He shall feed his flock in the Strength of Jehovah” (v . 4, R. V .), His ene­ mies and the enemies of God the Father must be put down, but HiS' people will And Him to be the ten­ der “ good shepherd’’ who “ giveth his life fo r ; the Sheep” (John 10: 11). He Is that now to every be­ liever. Sinner, why not fake Him now as your Saviour, -your Good Shepherd, and join with His people in looking for HiS coming as King? ., pppositiett Beige Efforts, against the truth some­ times help its progress; the seal and the guard only make it more clear that the Savior rose from the dead. —Broadus. Dr. F. M. Chambliss Candidate fo r StateRepresentative Republican Primary May 14th •’ ' %!'-' -A*:'- iiiM iiiu iiliitiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiliiiiiin iiiiiiH iu m u iiiiiiia ii, VOTE FOR I |Chas.F.Greer| I Commissioner ! a • » , , 1 - s | Solicits Your Support at the Re-1 |Rpublican Primary, | | TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1940 | s —Political Advertisement s n n iiiiitiifiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiin H tiiiiim iitiiiiitiin iiiim iiitm iiiitit Old Open Day and Night SPECIAL SUNDAY ChickenorSteakDinner • : 50c Under New Management Mrs. Ethel Conner Phone 153 F5 for Reservations/ • New -Low Price on Gas and Oil , I A NAME THAT STANDS f FOR GOOD I f u r h i t u r e b u d g e t p l a n AVAILABLE Adair’s REPORT Of CONDITION OF . THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK OF XCNIAiN THESTATE OF OHIO " - AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 2*. I * « „ (Publhtied In »*]>«»«« tv rail made by ffemptmUtr ot the Cfutmu^r, ttndar Section 5211, tT, B. - ,RcrJ*«l Statutw) ; Charter. Nn. 2932 " Beterve Olltriet Ne. 4 ASSETS ■ toana nml'discounts (Includlpg T233.Q0 orerdm fte)..................................... Unites Ststos Uovqrtunent obligation, Street and, (uaranteed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OWlgntlona o f■ Staten and tioUlU’ol subdivisions ........ ..................... Other bends, notes; and debenture* ................................................................. .OorponUa stocks, tnrludlntf stock or Federal Reserve bank ............................. . Cash, baliutctu with, other banks; including reserve balauoe and cash (tents In process of CoHcctlon .............. Bank prnmisua owned $13,000, furniture and Axtufes $t Real estate owned other than bank premises Other assets, , . . . ■ . . . . . . . . . . . . . , TOTAI. ASSETS ,$ 097,102.8* . 868,560.00 81,400,00 , *14,100.00 , 0,000.00 978,358.04 . 19,001.00 10,000.00 17.10 .........$2,320,836.42 LlABlfJTlRS Demand tlepetdts of Individuals, nsrtnerabliis, and cerporiitlons . . . Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings!.,.. Deposits-of States add political suhdlvlstons ............ . Other deposits (ccrUliod and cashier’s checks, ote.) ............. TOTAL DKl’ OStTS ................................................... ......................... $1,014,100.27 Other liabtUtleM. - . . . . . . ■ , , , . • . . . * .,.,,$1,032,441.117 >• ....... •- .■5,000.60 255,540.08 . . I A . 1,909.03 ■’.81*77 , TOTAL LIABILITIES ............................................ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock; ' , Common stock, total par $100,000.00".............. . ............ . Surplus ................................................ .......................... .............. Undivided proAts . , . . . . . . . . ................................ .. Itcnerves (and retirement aenounts for-preferred stock) . .. . «••>••» a ‘x ....$1,014,222,0*-’ ..,$ ioo.oto.oo , . 100,000.00 205,568.74 ' 848.04 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ......... . v ; ..............., . . . . .............................. , . . . . , , $ 406.417.88 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ....................... .....................,-..*2,320,689^2 MEMORANDA ‘ ’ - ’ Pledged assets (and soourlties loaned) (hook value): "■■■•">■■'■' United.Slates Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities . : .................................205,060,00 Other assets pledged to secure departs and other Uabllitlcs (including holes and hills rediscounted and securities sold undar repurcliase agreement) . . . . . . . . . . . . 188,000.00 TOTAL ............................................. J .....................•'................................... 343,000.00 Secured liabilities: Deposits secured by pledged assets, pursuant to requirements of la w ...........,...$225,540.06 TOTAI; /.»'......................... .................................................- $ 225,54(1.08 STATE OF OHIO, COUNTV OF GREENE, SS: I, B. O. Wend, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state­ ment Is true to the beat o f my knowledge and belief. . 1 R. O. Wead Cashier. • Sworn to nncl subscribed before me this 3dr day of April, 1940. - ' . -5 . B- U. Bell, Notary Public, CORRECT—Attest, . . ’ , |l. E, Eavey, . „ J. A, Finney, ' ^ „ Mary Little Dice, Directors, Make Our Store Headquarters for Purina Chick Startona and Your Chick Noodsl* f you’re raising chicks this year we invite you1' to ome in and see us for all your chick supplies. We Mil Purina Chitk Startcna—the fiunous diitic feed that comes only in the Checkerboard Bag. Startcna Is built tor rapid growth and high livability, . . it jets chicks off to a good start in life. That’s why we say— “ This year, toed Purina Startcna and see the Difference,” Our fresh stock jf Purina Startcna is now on hand. oraiM |*SSmfel i I n . ^ ««m Detroit St. Xante. O.I uwuuwmimM# WOOL—BOUGHTORPOOLED C. L. McGUINN THE PU-RI-NA STORE Phono 8 South Miller St, F. E. * *** ■ ,• ■■■?■. -t. ’• ' - >*- ■> Plumbing of All Kinds - ’ ’ , * i ^ ' B a th -ro om E q u ip m e n t M o d em K itc h e n S in k s ' H o t W a te r H e a th y L e t o s Q o a te y w M m mtM i n »iN0teii0iw>>i(0WitoiO fisii>Eto«teiWOWteiirt»ws<Nitoi»itoitoBW<toito^ iMMiifNHii