The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26
m *■£-< 3• ^ i * * . ' C lu b and S ocia lA c tiv itie s Th<s annual Horn* Coming for Cedar ville Collage has been announced for Saturday, February Bth at the Alford Gym, Misa Aunabelle Murdock who has been visiting relative* In the South, ha* returned home. County Supt. H. B , Pickering wa« presented a gold watch chain and Scottish Bite key by superintendents, of Greene County schools at the regu lar superintendents* meeting Wednes day afternoon In the Court House. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister The Home Culture Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Margaret Milroy, Tuesday, Jan, 21st at 2 p, m„ Please note change in place of meeting. Frank Bratton, who has employment in Springfield, is going about on crutches due to. an accident to a foot *which was badly.bruised when heavy metal crushed it: No bones were broken. ~f ■ " ' P ^ S a le—Furnace, stove or fireplace r o d , John A. Davis, Phone 6-1795. 8-2t Rev. W. W. Iliffe, D. D.,‘ and wife of Chicago, stopped here last Friday evening with the former's brother, Mr. W. C. Iliff/enroute to Washington, D. C., and Florida. Dr, Iliffe was recent ly. granted a three months printer va cation in Florida by his congregation. •The basket ball game between Ced arvilleCollege and Wilmington Tues day evening had to be postponed until later in March as the local team could not make the trip due to the icy-roads.. Sabbath School 10 A, M., Supt. Emile Finney, Preaching 11 A. M- 16th Anniver, spry Message. V Y P. C. U. 8:30 P . M., Subject, ^'Second'lesson in the' Mission Study Book, .“Harnessed For Service". Lead* or, Miss Margaret Anderson. Union service in our church at 7:3Q P. if. Theme, ‘‘A Prophet’s Call to Service”. Prayer.meeting Wednesday 7:30 Pi M. at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J . M. Auld. Monthly. meeting of the session after prayer meeting. METHODIST CHURCH David H. Marble, Minister Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A, M. Thank offering service of Woman's Society of Christian Service. The minister will speak on the theme, •'Mary’s Mpney”. Monday, January 20— 7:46 P. M.— Greene County Men's Brotherhood will meet in our church.* Special music and discussions. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N.'Adams, Minister The monthly meeting of the Ken sington Club which ,was to be held St the home of Mrs. Warren Barber, Thursday, lipd to be postponed until a later datp due to the illness of Mrs. Barber. . Mr. and.JMrs: J , S. West left Sat urday for Buffalo, N. Y., where they will visit their ?on-inJaw and. daugh ter, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchison and son, Clyde Jr. They expect to remain until the first of February. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr of this place and Mr. and -Mrs. Marion •Rife, of Washington C. HJ. and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Boyer" and two children, of Williamsport', and Mrs and Mrs. Wil l i a m Nagleyand two children, of Day- ton, spent Sunday in New Carlisle with Supt; and M,vs. Marvin Borst and family.’ . At the regular ■ annual meeting of the shareholders of Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association'held on Jaii. 16, 1941,' James Bailey, C. W. Steele and R, S. Townsley were elect ed directors o f ’the association for three years,' ' ' President Walter Kilpatrick, Rev. B. N, Adams, Messrs. Arthur Hanna and Rankin McMillan attended the session o f Dayton Presbytery at Westminster* Church, Dayton, 0 „ last Tuesday. 9r45 A. M. Sabbath school orchestra. 10:00 A,’M, Sabbath School,' Mr.‘H. K. Stormont,.Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning worship. .Theme “The Prayer of Prayers,” introducing a series of sermons on The Lord’s Prayer. Junior sermon: “Echoing God” 6:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor at theChurch. Devotional leader: Thyllis Jeanne Adams. 7:30 P. M. Union evening service at the U. P. Church. Wednesday', Jan. 22-^3:45' P. M.— Junior Choir-Rehearsal. 7:00 E^M. .Sabbath school orchestra p'ractice. ( ’ . 7:30 P.' M. Senior choir practice. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Raymond Strickland, Pastor Sunday School 9:30-10:45 A. M. Preaching Service 10:46'-12:00 N. Superintendent of Sunday School, Rufus Nance. Evening . Junior Service 7:00-7:30 P. M. . Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Wednesday—Prayer meeting 7:30. For Sale—1935 Chevrolet, two-door. Will sell reasonable. Phone 6-2012, Cedarville. •Mr. E. E. Neal has been confined to his room the past week suffering with a' foot infection. Dr. Walter S. Kilpatrick was guest speaker before the Jamestown Coop erative Club, Monday evening. Directors of the Farmers & Traders Bank, Jamestown, elected with the officers are: Roy C, Moorman, presi dent; Archie Gordon, vice president; Robert Moorman, cashier; Neal W. *Miss< Mary Williamson and Miss Josie Charlton entertajned the Clark's Run Club at the home of Wm. Conley Wednesday, evening. ; MisS Glenna Basore of the Cedapville College staff Hunter and Clyde S. Bullock, gave several leadings in her usual pleasing manner. Mrs. F(. A * Jurkat showed a number of photographs in colors: taken by hef sen, Mr. Elmer Jurkat. .These pictures among sub jects inched'local scenes arid flower- gardens. following this, Refreshments wero served. "About thirty member* and guests were present, Walter Linton, -Paintcrsville, who has been teaching in the Newton Twp. High School, Pleasant Hill*, O., has been named principal- He is * gradu ate of Cedarville College- Raymond G. Spahr manager of the county aid for the aged, is laid up due to a fractured left leg just above the ankle. ’ • —s ; Mrs. Daniel Eldon Earley, Cincin nati, -former resident of Jamestown, has been named’ by Mayor James G-, Stewart, that city, as a, member of the-Beatd’ of Trustees of Cincinnati University. She is the first woman to be appointed to serve on that board. C O Z Y * THEATRE # Fri. SuL, J»n. 1748 * ANN SOTIIERN IN ; <‘ D U L C If * ' News *— Our Gang Comedy Traveltalk San, ari(l>Mon., Jan. .19-20 Pat O’Brien — Gale Page ‘KNUTE ROCKNB, ALL AMERICAN” Sports News < iVed. and Thur*,, Jan. 22-23 AhW.Hei* ^ mcugboat an H i e b a il s aga in Selected short subjects ’ * WftltOft Sp *fe County Superintendent Harry B. Pickering is- sponsoring an All-Coun ty band to feature the basket ball tournament. The band will-be made up from members of the various county school bands. The combined choruses from the county schools will present the second annual spring music festi val in Central High Field House, in Xenia,-May 6th. Edward Baas of this place was named chairman of the committee to arrange the music ap preciation program and plans for the OSU symphony orchestra to appear in Xenia soon. DR. MeCHESNEY NAMED ON . INAUGURAL COMMITTEE Following a custom of each state sending A representative delegation to presidential inaugurals by joint ac tion of the Ohio Senate and House a committee of teri member* will repre sent the state in Washington Mon*, day. It Will consist of four Republi cans and six Democrats. The commit-' tee wa* flAtiied by the presiding offi cer of each-House. All expense 1* paid by the State. Sen. Albert Daniels, Greenfield/ Js also a member of .the committee* ’ MYRONFUDGE NAMED JURY COMMISSIONER Myron Fudge/ Jamestown, formej* president of the Greene County Farm Bureau mid prominent farmer, has beeh named jury commissioner by (Judge Frank L. Johnson to succeed Henry Barnett; who resigned to be come deputy sheriff under sheriff. SAMUEL KBIFNBR DIJ® ~ 'f^HDNBSDAY AFTERNOON Samuel Heifner, 89, died Wednesday at 12:16 a t the home of his son-in- law and .daughter, County Commis sioner Walter W . Barnett and wife, south of Jamestown. Death was due to old age mad a fall sustained seme time ago. The deceased was a lifelong resident of this community and had been a member of the Friends Church In Jamestown for sixty-fpur years. Be sides his daughter, he leaves a^knj, Harry ’Heifner of Jamestown, The funeral will be held Friday afternoon from the Friends Church with burial in Jamestown cemetery,. gw* and calm as well determined, * * 3 m * p I j m bray*! itful, P o r e t b y B c im c lf BrW« of Arthur W. Evans 1940 TAX COLLECTION NOW BEING RECEIVED County Treasurer Harold J , Faw cett announces that the tax books are now open for payment of the first half of 1940 .taxes on real estate, along with assessments, Tax bills are also being mailed to some 12,000 taxpayers in the county. XENIA NATIONAL BANK DIRECTORS RE-ELECTED „Mis* Dorothy Bennett, daughter of Mr, >imd Mrs. c . L, Bennett, Reid Road, became the brideof Mr. Arthur W. Evans, Mayor of Cedarrille, in a ceremony performed a t the hpm« of the bride's parents, last Sunday even tag at 6:30 o’clock. The double ring seryice was per formed ta the presence b f eighty-five guest* by the Rev- B. N« Adams, pastor "of the First PreBbyterian Church,' ■ -------- The altar was hanked with jSalms and ■evergreens and white ribbons were caught in the greenery. White tapers ta a seven-branch candelabra and in single standards lightened the nuptial scene. ’’ Preceding the* service' a twenty- minute program of Wedding musicWas presented by Mrs, Raul Shipe (Mabel Wheeler),Xenia, pianist and Miss An naibelle Shipe, vocalist, Mrs,. Shipe played ‘ Traumerei” by Schumann; “To an Evening Star” from Tann- hauser”, and “Valse", by Brahms.Mias Shipesang “0 J&tatise Me,” “j Love You Truly,” ‘A t Dawning" and “Be cause”. Mts, shipe played the .‘‘Bridal Chor us” from “Lohengrin” as the bride and hep only attendant, Miss .Chloe McVey, Leescreek, O., descended the stairs and took their places before the altar. ' ■ - Miss McVey, teacher ta the Xenia Twp, schools, wore a floor-length gown of green moire taffeta, fashioned with a bouffant skirt. .'The "blouse ..had a square neckline and short, puffed sleeves and was trimmed with narrow greene velvet -ribbon. She wore white accessories "and carried an arm bou quet of pink gladioli, * , * I The bride was given in marriage ■by her father, was lovely .in a- gown Treating Tabo. Jof white satin, styled with a "gored While it is doubtless true that Hab- (skirt, a sweetheart neckline" and. long qkkuk the profit had more than liquor sleeves, which formed, points over her in mind when he wrote about giving bands. Her finger-tip veil was caught one’s neighbor drink, what he does say to her head with^a^wreath of orange has most appropriate application to blossomCaimshe carried an arm bou- “treating” in the case of alcoholic j quet of Briarcliff roses, beverages. This^custom of “treating” | Mr. John Powers,"Cedarville," served is one more honored in the breach as best man.. than in the observance; to borrow J A reception folowed the ceremony Shakespeare’s phrase,- So good an'and refreshments were served buffet authority on what to*do and what not j style from a table centered with a to1 do as Emily -Post says there is . bride's cake and decorated with bowls never the slightest necessity for tak- of flowers and pink tapers, ing a cocktail or anything else to Mra Bennett> mother of the bride, drink. “Simply say, 'no, thank you,’ wore a gown of blact velvet with har- and go |P talking. Properly, your moni*ing accessories, and Mrs. H. W. hostess sjfuld include a tew tomato ,3^ cedarville, the ‘ bridegroom's juice cocktails on the tray for you; mother> wore a dress of bIack CTe|)e. and whoever else moy prefet t h p m ^ t h ^ ^ ^ j n ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ i But if you don't like tomato juice wore shoulder corsage, of pink roses you nfeed not take this either”. There i an(| >- . , . . * is method in the madness of those who J ^ Mr*. Evans,left Sunday seek to make a bugaboo of refusing I n ^ ^ alcoholic hospitality It needs to b e . costume wL a teal blue met uncompromisingly by people who J « J ^ own accessories have influence and social standing as . brown coat. Mr. and well as sound Christian principles. ^ wffl ^ ^ a week and their Asks $1&6M For Los* Of Bis Foot . C. Lloyd Mlnuis, Jr., Do* tloln ot, la., sub-senior at Antioch college, Yel low Springs, ricHm of an auto collis ion which resulted ta amputation of his left foot, is plaintiff in a suit for 816,609 damages filed ta cgmmonpleas court, ' Defendants are Lewis Gegner and Williani Thompson, both of Yellow Springs, drivers of auto* that collided at a Yellow. Springs intersection. Af ter the crash the Gegner auto alleged ly jumped the curb and struck Mtanls/ who was a pedestrian. He charges both drivers with negligence and asks 8600 in>doctor'and hospital bills'and 816,000 for making him a cripple, CALVES— 170 bead Choice’ Calve* 14,00 Good ta Choice to 18J6 Tied. Kinds — ^-„.a04»‘ ta U M Culls — ------------ _„.7.00 down' SuMouwe T o T bm B m p u e | 8MAMi' -BEAcii m m * m DiRtataStat state that f oriaee Gor- m m z James II, Ceat’tast w»e| sold , 160 ft, frentsft atMtittal Beariii Fla., . ta MSchari Lemeii dm s good* m # f - o J mpw for 848JW). The annual meeting of the share holders of the Xenia National-Bank was held Tuesday at which time H. E. Eavey,.Mrs. Mary" Little Dice, J. A. Finney, F. Leon Spahr were -re elected. Henry C. Flynn, who resides now in Now Yorlr City, resigned, and Cashier R. O. Wead was elected in his place. The election^of officers was set for Thursday evening. iiuiiuH H iiiiiim m iiiiam iuitirttim im tiiiiiuuiim tim m tiuij Temperance Notes Cedarville W. C. T. U. iiM iiiiiiim iim iinHiiiitiM im iiiiiiiiiim isiiiM iiiim istim titiiili Surely women* who saw the shame less doors of the saloon propped wide open by champions who reiterated, “The saloon shall never‘return”, have had training in analyzing propaganda. In this changing world there remains ' Evans, operates a restaurant in Ce some first principles and one of theso darville and is serving his first term upon their return will establish hoihe in Cedarville. Mrs. Evans graduated from Cedar ville College and hais taught at Goes School, Springfield Pk., three years. Mr, Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. H, W. is: God is not mocked:' What men sow they reap; the sowing of war means a harvest of death. Finally — and “every heart should vibrate to this iron string”,—-W. C. T. U. women have courage or they would not be women of the W.C.T.U. The word of the hour is courage! It is fear that leads to hate and vio lence. This is a time to be construc- here as mayor. The public schools opened Thursday and had to close until Monday with 200 pupils out. . For Sale—Two fresh cows, one Hol stein and the other a Jersey. Both fresh first of the year, Call Nagley -Farmr6-2524rCedarville,— ;——— — REPORT OP CONDITION OF THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK OP XENIA. IN THE STATE OF OHIO ‘ AT THE CLOSE OF BU8INESS ON DECEMBER 31, IM* (Published in response to call nude by Comptroller of ths Currency, under BfcUon 6311, TJ. S. Revised Statutes) Charter Ne. 2*32 RsMnw Distort Ha. 4 U ASSETS , P 4 . Loans and dlscdunta (Including 472.20 overdrafts) . . . . . . . . 4 769,8(16.39 United Stales Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 323,460.00 Obligation* of States and political subdivisions ............................................. 7,900.00 Other bond*, cotes, and debentures ................................................... ......... ................. 214,100,00 Corp6rate stocks, Including stock of Federal Reserve b a n k ............... . 6,000.00 Cash, balance* with other banks, Including reserve balance and cash items ^ In process of collection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 853,420,70 Bank premises owned 419.600, furniture and natures 41 ■'ll t «t •< i •rm ) **‘ " . . . . . . 14,001.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises (Dowling Bldg.) ........................ 8,600.00 TOTAL ASSETS ..42,i0T;748.18 L1ABIUT1ES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ,..,,.,,,...> .,,,.4 1 ,6 5 4 ,3 4 2 .7 2 Deposits of United States Government (Including postsl ssvtngs) ......................... 6,600.00 Deposits of Ststfs and potltlcst subdivisions ................................................................ 423,679.69 Other deposits, (cerUfled snd cssliler's checks, etc.) 3,651,99 TOTAL DEPOSITS .............. .........................................................»l,f86,673.71 Other liabilities .......................................................................... 64,4f TOTAL LIABILITIES ............... .'..,,$1,786,723.13 . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS / . Captui Stocks * Common a\ock> toti( pir * . ♦ . ...........IM.000,90 SUltHUff til* M.l •#4»U.*'Mr<4*H*4t»»*»M4M»M»44M**4» 444|»#»/•»4f 4*»M luW»M0.M Undivided proftts .................. ............................................................................................... Reserves (snd retirement account tot preferred stock) ................ ...................... * lt.620.0S TOTAL CAPITALACCOUNTS'..................................... 411.620,65 TOTdL LIABILITIES ANDCAPITAL ACCOUNT^ ...| '2 ,197,748.18 MEMORANDA Pledged assets lsn<l ^securities loaned) (book value) t ■ Untied States Government obligation*, direct And guahuiteed, pledged to 9)cure dSpoeit* and outer ll*bi11tlea »*r, ».,,,» \ . / * « 4 199,000.99 Other aaseta pledged to secure depoei(s“ and other IlsbiUties (IlwIUdin^ndto* and . . blits rediscounted snd securities sold Under repurohase agreement) 188,696,00 TOTAL ......... 228,006.09 Secured liabilities j ■ ^ ^™^ ..... Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to tSnulrementS bf ktc 198,679,09 TOTAL I63.M6.M STAT*'OF OHIO, COUNTT OF GBEKNE; 8 8 : , / I, X. O, Wead. Mahler of the above-named bank, do solemnly thtef the above state ment la .true to the best of my knowledge and tx(l*f, ' v , « % « . W*MI Cashier, Sworn to snd subscHheJ before k e this 7»H dajf bf. Jshflary, 1*41. - , ‘ " . . , Robert IL^Wead, Nq*ry Fubllc .V. " ‘ CORRECT-Attel*. * ■.'* -It, -Utiikttr,’ ’ . ■ / r * .-■ - i " ■ Mar? MtUa Dita - V’ ltetaoil, ■ ‘ : ■ y '• 1 REPORT OF SALE Monday, January 13, 1941 The Springfield Live Stock Sales Go. HOGS—1022 head 200-225 lbs___ — __ 8.10 . 225-250 lbs. u_________ 8.10 250-275 lbs............. - _____7.85 275-300 lbs......................... 7.60 800 lbs. u p ----- --------- --7.40 down 180-200 lbs. _______ i __ 8.00 160-180 lbs. _________ - . 8.00 140-160 lbs............. ....... 1-7.16-, 120-140 lbs........... ..............6.60 100-120 lbs_____ ______ 620 • Fat Sows ----- 6.20 down Pigs ----- --6.90 down SHEEP—101 head Top lambs___ _______ 10.00 Seconds— __ ________ 9.65 . ' . — Mediums —_____ 9.00 CATTLE—136 head Med. Steers _______-7.00 to 8.00 Best Heifers' ______ -7.750 to 8.50 Med. Heifers___ ______ 7.00 to JM Fat Cows — _____- - — -5.50. to '625 Med. Cows— - - — — 5.00 to 5.50 Thin Cows — ____ .___ -5.00 down Bulls — ---------- •----- —7.85 down AjiHWUMwmiHiHUiuMmMiimHiiiimieiiwmuHMwwiiitnMMawMetinimuwnui'WieeeitiwianutiiniiReinumieiiiiir J u t A r r i v t d A NEW DEEM SHIPMENT FROM new m SIZES FROM 14 TO 48 SPECIAL $5.00, DRESS FOR $3 .95 N*1"-. -HOME' CLOTHING CO. G. H. HARTMAN, Prop: MILT HOCMAMET We-conduct a hog market daily in addition to our regular Live Stock Sales EVERY MONDAY. Phone .Any Day For Market Price SPRINGFIELD UVE STOCKSALES CO. ShermaiLAve^ Springfiled,Ohio, Phone 5942 T O D O G O W N E R S J a n u a r y 2 0 . E a s t D a y f o r r ■' FO R YO U R CONVEN IENCE ** , - . - 1941 Dog T a g s fo r S a le a t th e Follow ing P la c e s : ■ ' <c B eav e rc reek , New G erm any ..............— ..... ............ P au l K am a tb , G ro ce ry B eav e rc re ek , Knollwood .................................. ..... ................... ................. . F red . B a rn a rd F illin g S ta tion ai|d G ro ce ry B e llb r o o k .... ................... ........_______ _____ _— ........... .......... M rs. W . W . Ta te* R esidence Bow ersv ille ............ .................................................................... .......................C laude Ch itty , R esiden ce Cedarv ille ...................................... .......... ...........................................Jam e s B a iley , F illin g S ta tion ', F a ir f ie ld ............................................................ .. .............. ................. ..M e rrill T r it t , Chev ro let A gen cy Jam estow n ......... ...................................... ................ ........ ..... ;.JRL L , G eo rge , In su ran ce A gen cy Sp ring V a lle y ..................................................... .......... ................H aro ld V a n T fe lt, H ardw are S to re Y e llow Sp ring s ..................... ................................ .......G lsnn D ea ton , H ardw are S to re Licenses for Males........ ‘..... ....... ................. $1.00 Spayed Females ...... ...... . ”........ .......... „.$1.00 » Females ................. ........................... ............. $3.00 K e n n e l ......................... ........................$10.00 Under a ‘ruling by the Attorney General'of Ohio, the OLtyP penalty must be collected from those who fail to obtain their licenses. , ' - , The General Code provides that if the fee is not paid-on or before January 20, the County Auditor shall assess a penalty' of One Dollar. It specifically' forbids the Auditor reducing, abating,, or permitting any penalty required by law, to be collected by him. • *' . . ■- I f not jiaid then Auditor and his bondsmen are liable according to the Attorney General’s ruling. The County Auditor has no alternative but to enforce, this ruling. James J. Curlett COUNTY AUDITOR F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds Bath-room Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating Let us Quote y«®trices
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