The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

C E D A E V I L L E R E R A L D , F R I D A Y J U L Y 1 % I f # ClubandSocialActivities CHURCH NOTES Mn and Mre, Willard Kyle o f Man­ chester visited last week with their parents, Mr, am! Mrs, J. K. K jl ir* tnrnincj it: m ’ V,\di;e Jay evening ac­ companied by their daughter Eileen, who had spent two weeks in the Kyle home. The Research Club will hold its an­ nual picnic on Thursday, August 9th, at Lakewood Beach, near Springfield. Make up your Sunday menu from the many good things on sale at the Young People's Market, Masonic Bldg. Saturday afternoon at 2 P, M. ! CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS * i . BEFORE K1WAMS CLUBS Congressman Clarence J, Brown was guest speaker before the Xenia Ki- wanis Club at Shawnee Park, that city, Tuesday evening, fo r the an­ nual outdoor club dinner. * T u e s d a y evening Congressman Brown addressed the Springfield Ki- wanis Club at the Cafe Company Park, Both speeches were on governmental topics o f the day as they relate to business and individuals. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev, Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Miss Margaret Bailey o f Brown’s Drug Store is spending her vacation in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Crcswell are on a motor trip East, visiting in West Virginia, Washington, D. C., and Baltimore. r The 101st annual Greene County Fair jwlll be featured on the Miami Valley Farm and Home Hour over WING, Dayton the week o f July 22- 27. Representatives o f Greene County organizations will he on the air daily from 11:30 to 11:45 A. M. Monday, the Fair Board will broadcast; Tues­ day, 4-H club boys; Wednesday, 4-H club girls; Thursday, Juvenile Grange; Friday, Vocational Home Economics and Saturday, Vocational Agriculture. MRS. FRANK P. HASTINGS DIED IN DAYTON HOSPITAL ' The Tarkio College Quartette will sing at the U. P. Church, Monday evening, July 29 at 8 P. M. The Quartette will sing in the Clifton U. P. Churchy Sabbath morning and at the Union service, Shawnee Park, Xenia, that evening. Dr. Earl Collins, President o f Tarkio College is a form­ er Cedarvillian. 1 On Thursday, July 11, Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Adams attended the instal­ lation o f Rev. Reuben F. Pieters as pastor o f the First Presbyterian Church o f Middletown, Ohio. Mr, Pieters is the son o f Rev. A-. A. Pieters for some 35 years a missionary in Korea. Mrs. Anna Lorimer Hastings, 71, widow o f Frank P. Hastings Xenia, died in a Dayton hospital Thursday at 8:49 a. m. In failing health eighteen months, her death was due to'compli­ cations. She was born in New Concord, O., April 14, 1869, the daughter o f James and Anna Forsythe Lorimer, attended Muskingum College and taught in the Muskingum County schools for several years. She was married to Mr. Hast­ ings at New Concord on December 23) 1890 and moved to Greene County ’ from , Muskingum County the same year. | She was a member o f the Second i U. P. Church, the Cedrine Club and formerly was a member o f Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters o f the American Revolution. Mi's. Hastings formerly served as hostess at the Galloway Cabin at the Greene County Museum, She is survived by a daughter, Mrs, Earl McClellan,, of near Xenia; four granddaughters, a -sister and' twp brothers .Miss Margaret Lorimer, and Thaddus Lorimer, o f New Concord, O., and Lou Lorimer, o f Omaha, Neb. Mr, Hastings died eleven years ago. Funeral services were conducted at .the Nagjey Funeral Home Saturday afternoon, with interment in Wood­ land cemetery. Mrs. Wilfred Weimer o f David, Florida, is here on a visit with rela­ tives. Mr. William McCullough and family o f Cleveland have been spending the Week here with their brother-in-law, Mr. J. M. MeMillen and family. Mrs, Forrest Streetmater o f Evans- rilfe, Ind., formerly Miss Catherine Slock, is a guest o f Mr. and Mrs: ireer MeCallister. ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. S, 'Hopping are ipendihg several days in Dillsboro, Indiana, where the former is taking reatment at a health resort there.- -Rev. Walter S. Kilpatrick preached tabhath for the Presbyterian Con- regation in Lafnyctte, Ind., o f which h?i W. R, Graham is pastor, IJe'was ccompanied by Mr. P, J. McCorkoll. The Kensington Club will hold n steak roast at the home o f M r. and Mrs, H. K. Stormont Thursday-even* ing. CLARK’S RUN CLUB ELECTS,NEW OFFICERS Mrs, Wilbur Conley was elected president of the Clark’s Run Club, succeeding Mrs. John Collins, at a meeting at the home o f Misses Mary and Florence Williamson, Cedarville, Wednesday afternoon. . Other officers elected were Mrs. William Ferguson, vice_ president; Misb- Cornelia Bradfute, secretary- treasurer; Miss . Mary Williamson, press reportcivEighteon members at­ tended the meeting. Games-were enjoyed, an ice course wns served by the hostesses. SUNNYSIDE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED WEDNESDAY Miss Patty Orr o f Richmond, Ind., spent last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr. Her patents, Mr. and Mrs- Frank Orr, and brother, Mr. Burdett Orr spent the week end here. Mr, John Robb o f Flint, Mich., spent a few days last week at the home o f Mr. and Mrs, Fred Clemans. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grocsbeck of ew York City, spent last Saturday the home o f Mr. and Mrs. B. N. lams on their return from Wisconsin New York. Mrs. Groesbeck was rmerly Miss Jessica Taylor* A colorful array o f summer flowers decorated the hame o f Mr. and.Mrs. Arthur Reed, o f Clifton, when the Sunnyside Club met last Wednesday evening, Members o f the club formed four tables' o f bridge and prizes were awarded Mr. Harley Davis, Mr. H\K. Stormont, Mrs. Chester Preston anti Mrs. Aden Barlow. A buffet supper was served by the host and hostess. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Nagleyy Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Stormont Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Frame, Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pres­ ton, and Mr* and Mrs. Aden Barlow, o f Cedarville. The annual picnic o f the club will be held August 11 at Bryan State Park. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Townsley en­ tertained the members o f their neigh­ borhood cluh Friday evening. READY FOR WHEAT We are prepared to handle your wheat To Store, Buy or GoVernmenot Loan — Special Price On — Golden Bugle Coal For Threshing GRINDING AN D M IXING P U R I N A F E E D S c . L . M eC U IN N Phone 3 Sunday, July 21 9:45 A. M. Sabbath School Orchestra and Choir. 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. K . Stormont, Supt* 11:00 A, M, Morning Worship. Theme: “ The New Birth*’’ 7:00 P, M, Christian Endeavor at the home o f Mr* and Mrs, Jt. T. Wil­ liamson. Leader, Billy Stormont, Wednesday, July 24—7:30 P, M. Sabbath School ehoir and orchestra rehearsal. Thursday, July 25—2:00 P. M. Monthly Missionary meeting at MisB Ora Hanna’s. Mrs. E. L. Stormont will* be Co-hostess with Miss Hanna. A special speaker Mr, Dudley Sher­ wood, missionary to India, will pre­ sent a message. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Jamieson, Mihister Sabbath School 10;00 A. M. Supt. Emile Finney, Preaching 11:00 A. M. Theme, “ The Christian’s Treasury” . . Y. P, C .-U . 7:00 P. M. Subject, “ Zeal Pays Dividends” . Leader, Mar­ garet Anderson. The recent conference, held at Win­ ona Lake, Ind., made such a fine im­ pression on our delegates, that they are starting in- at once to create a fund to send a much larger delega­ tion next year. To this end they are holding a Food Sale Saturday o f this Week in the Masonic Lodge Hall, con­ tinuing both afternoon and evening, at which may be found a variety o f good eatables, from chicken to cake and ice cream. Those wishing to order good home made ice cream by the quart, telephone your orders to Miss Maude Turner, or Margaret Stormont, and it will be delivered to your door. Ice cream cones, as well as ice cream by the dish will be available during the afternoon and evening. The Y. P. C. U. are having a Cov­ ered Dish supper and social nexxt Thursday evening, July 25th, at the home o f the Turners, supper served at 7 P. M. “Why Did They Seal RiaLip§r LEGAL NOTICE Marie H, Conner, whole place o f residence i* unknown will take notice that on„July 10th, 1940, Clyde R, Con­ ner filed euifc fo r divorce on the grounds o f grow neglect o f duty, be­ fore the Court o f Common Fleas, Greene county, Ohio, in ease No. 92312. That said cause will come on fo r hear­ ing on o r after August 17, 1940, Cecil E. Edwards, Atty. (7-12-6t-8-17) Dayton, Ohio “ The Man Who Talked Too Much,” one of fllmdom’s most thrilling exposes of Illegal law practices wili be on view at the State Thea­ ter, Springfield, O., Thursday, July 18 and playing three days. Opening with a preview .Saturday night Is “ Lillian Ruiaell,’’ star­ ring Alice Fay and Don Ameche, George Brent and Virginia Bruce are co-starred In “ THE MAN WHO TALKED TOO MUCH.” MAY GO TO ELWOOD It has'been suggested that Greene county send a delegation to the noti­ fication speech o f Wendell Willkfe at Elwood, Ind., next month nnd join with the Dayton and Springfield dele­ gations on a special train. Elwood asks motorists to park outside the city as no cars will be allowed on any street that day. DR. McCHESNEY TO SPEAK BEFORE FORUM METHODIST David H. Markle, Minister Sunday, July 21, 1940 Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning worship 11:00 A. M. Ser­ mon theme, “ Chimney-Corner Chris­ tians” . CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Raymond Strickland, Pastor Dr, W. R. McChesney will be guest ' speaker at the July meeting o f the Farm Forum, Monday evening, July 22, at Geyer’s. Dr. McChesney will speak on “Our Country and the Present World' Situation” ; The Sugar- creek township commitee composed of Weller Hains, Harry Stephens, James Turner, Vaughn Lewis and James Mil­ ler are in charge of, the program. The Sugarcteck Warblers will furnish vo­ cal music. Members of the. Quartette are Roger Turner, James Turner, Vaughn Lewis and Dave Kemp. In­ strumental music o f saxophone and cornet will be furnished by Louise Turner,.Phyllis Shawhan and Dorothy Jean Lammc, „ Sound pictures will be shown on the new motion picture equipment recent­ ly purchased for the county by Greene County organizations and merchants. Supper .will be served promptly at 8:00 o ’clock and reservations should be made at the county agent’s office. Sunday School- 9:30 A. M. Services Preaching: 10:30 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Mid-week Meeting, each Wednes­ day, 7:30 p. m. FARM MEN’S CAMP OPENS AUGUST-10 Plans for the annual Greene County Farm Men’s camp to b§ held at the 4-H club camp at Camp Clifton, Aug. 10-11, were formulated Tuesday even­ ing at the Court House in’ Xenia. The comp-is sponsored by the Farm Forum with n camp committee o f Walter Nash chairman, James AtidWson, Her­ man Envey, J. It. Kimbcr, E. A . Drake and Stanley Hetzler in charge. . The camp will open Saturday after­ noon, August 10, at 4:00 o ’clock and close Sunday afternoon. The camp per­ sonnel consists o f Walter Nash, pro­ gram director; Herman Eavey, camp manager; James' Anderson, chairman o f recreational committee; Raymond Cherry, chairman o f Sunday morning service; Emery Oglesbec, music, and Mrs. Howard Hurley, cook. Surf Board To Be Demonstrated July 25 John Richards, who has charge o f the swiming pool at the Hugh Tay­ lor park, announces a “ surf board” demonstration by “ Cotton” Londen- back o f Urbana on Thursday, July 25th. The demonstration is given in cOnnnection with the Red Cross life saving class under the direction o f Mr. Richards. Hie public is invited to the surf hoard demonstration as' there is no charge. Subscribe To THE HERALD F. L. NELSON* O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio ° Especial Attention Given . SCHOOL-AGE EYES The local Girl Scouts are In camp this week near Clifton, Mr, and Mrs. Chalmer Elder o f Dar­ lington, Pa., spent the week-end here with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, N. L. Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs, hCarles Buck and family o f Oxford, also visited the latter’s parents, the Ramseys and the former’s mother, Mrs. Ethel Buck. - Lawn mowers sharpened, sickles ground and furniture repaired. Prices reasonable. Elmer Owens. 3t BuiiGKxvaTQ T m sH o a s in c o z y • THEATRE * Fri. and Sat., July 1MO Zorina — Rickard Gtwsa — In *—* “ I WAS AN ADVENTURESS” News-Pete Smith-Fashioa Forecast S— m r A ■ JIMinnI ' ■.'■»* ■ Sun- and Mon., July 21-22 Joan Fountain*— Lawrence d iver “ REBECCA” Also Late News Wed. and Thun.-, July 24-25 i 1 i Warner Baxter — Andrea Leeds “ EARTHBOUND” Selected Short Subjects U IIIIIH M IlllH ItM llllfltM tlM M M ItilitiiJIllM lllllilitJtH Illllllltllll [ m e a d o w g o l d ! I I C E C R E A M 1 | Different Flavors—- I LITTLE WHEAT SOLD The low price o f wheat (New Deal prosperity) is said to be the cause of few farmers selling wheat this season. Most o f the wheat is being stored in elevators an dmany are taking the government loans. A number $ f farm­ ers ate storing wheat for hog feed as was done last year. One London elevator operator stat­ ed Saturday that he lind taken in 10,- 000 bushels o f wheat up to that time but had been able to buy outright only 395 bushels. =i I BULK — PACKAGE — BRICK | | CUPS— BARS I \ \Individual orders taken and filled § }| for your teas or parties. I j. P H O . N E 1 8 5 i . Sole Representatives J N E A L ’ S !l RESTAURANT 5 s iM Iim M tllM M IM IIIIIM tim illlH IM lifllltlH IllllM iiiH lliailM iiiiiiT Wanted—Hauling livestock and all other kinds o f hauling. Price reason­ able. Paul Reed. Phone 118 Cedar­ ville, Ohio. 2t Subscribe to THE HERALD Phone; 160—Cedarville Exchange s. MARION HUGHES & SON Well Drilling CEDARVILLE, OHIO MAST-FOOS PUMPS AERMOTOR WIND MILLS PUMP AND WIND MILL REPAIRING M M H N IlH tM tM H IIIIM m W tIIIM H IM H iSIIM M IH IIH m tIIIIM IllllM llllllM llH IIIIIIim iim tIim tiW m iM IM H tM M M M M M H m H Hittmiwwnn REPORT OP CONDITION OF THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK* OF XENIA, IN THE STATE OF OHIO AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 28, 1940 (Published la response to caill made by Comptroller of the Currency, ■under Section 5211, U. S. Berlaed Statute*) . Charter No. 2932 Rntrva Dlttrlet Ne. 4 ,V ; ' .ASSETS ' Loans and discounts (Including 292,49 overdrafts) .........................................., i$ 748.991.21 United States Government obligation*, direct and guaranteed ......... . 314,489.90 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ............................. 81,409.99 Ollier bond*, notes, and debentures ............................................................ 214,199.90 Corporate slocks, including stock of Federal Reserve bank.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,099.99 Cash, balances with other bunks, Including rcsefto balance and cash Items In process of collection ................ ......................... .......... ......................... ..... -839,298,62 Bank premises owned 913,000, furniture and fixtures 91 ......... ......... . . '18,991.99 Ileal estate owned other Ilian bank premises (Dowling Bldg.) ......... .................. 9,500,90 TOTAL ASSETS . ........... ..7 ......................................................, . . f 2,171,750,93 LIABILITIES . ” Demand deposits of Individuals* partnerships, and corporations ............31,582,391.92 Deposits or United States Government (Including postal savings) ............. 5,009.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - ......................................... . 172,621.70 Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, otc.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,853.06 TOTAL DEPOSITS _______________________ ........................ 31.762,8C0.G8 Other Liabilities ............................................................................•........... .................. 1,550.37 TOTAL LIABILITIES . . . . . . . .$1,764,417.05. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: . " ■ , Common stock, total par 9190,000.09 . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 , 0 9 0 . 0 0 Surplus .................................................................................. ................................ 100,000.00 Undivided profits ......... ’......... ................................................................................. . 200,000.00 BeservMo,......... ....................... ................................. .................. ..................... . 7,3*3,86 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ....................................407,333.88 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS'...............................i ..............92,171,750.98 ; MEMOltANDA ^ ■' Pledged assets (and aeourlttes loaned) (book vaiuo); United Slates Government obligations, direct and guaranteed* pledged to secure deposits and other llablllUos ......................... .................... ................................$ 210,900.00 Other assots pledged to secure (luposlts and other llablUUcs (litcluillng notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement) ................ 138,000.00 „ TOTAL ................ ......................... ................ ............................................ .$ 348,000.00 Secured liabilities : i Deposits secured by pledged assets, pursuant to requirements of law 147,621.79 TOTAL .................................. ......................... ■ $ 147,621.79 STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF GREENE, SS : I, R. O. Wend, cikshlor of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and boiler. R. O. Wead Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this fitli day of July, 1940. B. U. Boll. Notary Public.. CORRECT—Attest. - J. A. Finney, l jfj-'’ Mary Little Dice, * F. Leon Spahr, ■ . . . Directors. F. E. HARPER v Plumbing of All Kinds Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating Let ns Quote yon Prices UliUUNWl Greene County Fair XEN IA , OHIO J u l y 3 0 , 3 1 , A u g 1, X , 1 9 4 0 D A Y AND NIGHT 101 YEARS OF SERVICE 101 YEARS OF PROGRESS 101 YEARS OF COOPERATION AN OLD FAIR WITH THE SPIRIT OF YOUTH" HORSE SHOW EACH NIGHT AT 7 :00 P. M. Livestock Shows Vocational Agriculture Household Arts Flower Show Farm products Antiques Exhibit 4-H Clubs, Granges, Baby Beef, Friday Parade, Friday Tuesday* — RENFRO VALLEY BARN PANCE Wednesday and Thursday: — GUS SUN'S CIRCUS AND SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ^ Friday: — BOONE COUNTY JAMBOREE RACING PROGRAM TUESDAY, JULY SO, 1940 - 2:26 Pace............................ ..............- ...................... $300.00 2:14 T ro t......................................... 300.00 Free for All — Pace and T ro t .......— 400.00 3-Year-Old Pace (S take)................................... $250.00 And Added Money Silver Cup Donated By Bryant Motor Sales, Xenia, Ohio 2-Year-Old Trot (Stake) ......................................... 250.00 And Added Money Silver Cup Donated By Frank Creswell, dealer in livestock, coal, feed, ^ grain, Cedarville, Ohio 2:18 Trot ...... j ._______ 300.00 THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1940 3-YeYar-Old Trot (Stake) ....................I .........$250.00 And Added Mony Silver Cup Donated By Lang Chevrolet Co. o f Jamestwn, Ohio Joseph Long, Mgr. 2-Year-Old Pace (Stake) ........................................ 250.00 And Added Money Silver Cup Donated By . Dakin Hotel, Xenia, Ohio 2:14 P a c e ............... ......................... ---------------- 800.00 FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1940 , „ Handicap Trot and Pace .......... .— .— ------ „..........#4O0»OO All horses eligible and to be handicaped at time, o f entry. Winner o f each dash, 40 feet additional, lim it, 120 fe e t ***** 2:18 Pace — ------------------------------ -------------------- 252*2 All Colt Stakes, in addition to purse, a tifophy Will be ESpeed Entries close Friday* July 26, at 11;00 P. M. All other Entries close Thursday, July 26th at 6:00 P. M. GwMSral Admission day -or night, 55 om U s N. N. HUNTER, Pros* R. K. HAINES, Vka Pros* Mrs* B.U.DEHJLTrmto*^ . J* Rahsr t B ryson , Soe* 0 t