The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52
GhtbandSocialActivities° j church notes i I , <3, Davis*. W . A . a» MMwr, L . A , I w i mm I W» L . WHmm at- tawW t i* sprin t mastisi* a t th* Dis trict Group at GW {Savings and Loan L h | « mwth»* « t tin Cmatry d u b , m u Hawitioa, W at- PMAftf. • Bank to r e few* published bstwMn Misa H oi** Stowart, daughter o f Mr, John A . Stewart, XsaU , and H r. Xd> win PurdWJ, Xenia, fo r thalr marring# at S t B rigtoChw eh , Xenia, Jmt# S i. K b * Stewart is a nors# a t the Me* pieman Hospital, and a form er red dest o f this place. , Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart o f Cin cinnati spent Friday with friends here. Hr. and Lawrence Heal o f Newark, N , J. returned home Saturday, after a visit o f several days with Mr, and Mrs. Rankin McMillan. * Mr, and Mrs. John H . Lott o f Pitts burgh, Pa., have been guests this week at the home o f the latter's mother Mrs, Hattie Owens. Dr, W . R. McChesney was called to Darlington, P a „ last week, due to the critical illness o f his atint, Mrs,. Har rison. . » Mrs. Norman Sweet o f Rossford, O., is spending the week with hex mother, Mrs. Clara Townsley. *Dr. and Mrs. W . W . Itiff o f Chica go and Dr. and M rs. W , R . Graham f morning, & 9 . M ISTING The Jims meeting o f the Past Ma trons Circle o f Cedarvjll# Chapter, Q. R : & vats IwM at the home o f Miss Ora Hanna... Ten members and two* guests were present. A short business, meeting was con ducted by the President, Mrs. B . H. Little and plans fo r the July meeting were rtfscjissed send a 4th o f July picnic supper to he held a t the home o f Mr. ana Mrs. H . K . Stormont was decided, The fieri*#* served a delicious ice course, after which three tables o f bridge was enjoyed. MISS BOTH MATTHEWS BRIDE OF REV, ROBERT McRIBBEN Miss Ruth Ann Matthews, daughter o f Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Matthews o f Lenoir City, Tenn., became the bride o f Rev, Robert McKibben o f Williams burg, Ohio, on May thirty-first in the historic chapel o f Marysville College, before aii alfar banked with Rhodo dendron and Smilax, huge cornet baskets o f white lillie* and delphinium bordered’ the altar. The wedding is the culmination o f a romance that began when they met as students at Maryville College. . The double ring ceremony was read by Dr. Raipfa‘-W. Lord, cousin o f the bride, and President, o f Maryville Col lege, at 10:30 o'clock ■on Saturday UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A* Jamtwo*. Minister Sabbath, June Bth, is the Annual Children’s Day and a combined service 'is held, beginning at 10:80 A , M. The program is in the hands o f the Pri mary and Junior<Department, Mrs, Wilson W, Galloway, Superintendent, We are always glad to see and hear our children in their program. Y , P, G. U. 7:00 P , M, Subject, "John the Beloved” . Leader, Paul Dob bins. Union Service 8;00 P. M . in Pres byterian Church, Choir rehearsal Saturday 8:00 P. M. The Directress wishes a full attend ance o f the choir members. . * Prayer meeting Wednesday 8:00 P. M. Let us make this one o f the Pre paratory services fo r the June Com munion, June 16th, Services Will ,also be held Friday evening and Saturday afternoon. 1 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister 10:00 A .M . Sabbath School, H r. H. K. Stormont, Sup t,. 11:00 A , M. Morning Worship. Ser mon theme, "Hygienic Doctrine." Members o f the congregation are re minded to bring their special offering to the "Summer Conference Fund.” 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor: Copies o f the new “ Constitution" will • ft year eofy. « S ift F. M. tWon Evening Service at wm church, TM***, “ The Courtesy o f the Saviour>M Tuesday, June !« , 2:00 P. M. MUpah Bible Class at the heme a f Mrs. F A . Jurkat. Assietaat heetseees, Mrs, Huey end Miss Annabel Murdock. Election o f officers. * v 8:09 P. M. Breadossters* Class at Mr. and Mrs. Jeba Powers' home. Topic, Australia, Wednesday, Jane 11, 8;00 P . M. choir rehearsal. METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels, Minister Sunday School 10:00 A , M. 11:00 A , M. Morning worship. 'Rev. H. H. Abels will preach. THE CHURCH OF THEHAZARENE Raymead Strickland, Pastor Sunday School 0:8040:45 A . M, Preaching Service 10:45-12:00 N. Superintendent o f Sunday School, Rufus Nance. . , - Evening Junior Service 7:00-7:80 P, M. Evangelistic Service. 7:80 P. M. Wednesday—Prayer meeting 7:30, Male Help Wanted—-I have some pleasant easy work fo r a man in Ce- darville. Can easily make $40.00 or more a week. Nothing to sell. Age no objection. Goodman Construction Co., 728 E. Cecil St., Springfield, Ohio. t s m Washington Letter (Co*mNu*r> F * q k F w * r P ag * ) so as to leave himself leeway to move in any direction he may desire eg events develop. His ignoring e f Con gress as 0 coordinate branch o f the Federal government (for it w ill be re membered he did not mention Con gress in his address), seems to indi- cste thst the President does not ex pect to ark Congress fo r a declaration o f war, for authority to convoy, or for the enactment o f any other con troversial legislation. It appears most likely that i f the United States be comes involved in a shooting war it will be an undeclared o r Presidential war. O f course, i f conditions change so that the people generally are irt favor o f a declaration o f war, then the President may follow the consti tutional procedure o f requesting Con gressional action on a . declaration o f war. For many weeks the United CEDA1VJLLB m m m HERALD, BPispim*aas« mm % States has boon half in and ha# out « f the war. A s * MNwlt e f the Presi dent's address last Tuesday night, this country if now a t least ninety percent in the w*r. Cash fer Cream—Highest paid a t alt times. White Cresm Station, Mrs. Erma Operator, price# Aftp i CWWiHftnftft irwnff i I ipm JK- tar. Berbers, h ew been n s d b r S u www g w—— sv^v^gs ffiiV in fttnominsitirm and IndfsiMMRe. fnd. Mr. and Mrs, John W» Cotiins, ##- compiutied by tfi# former's methav, Mrs, A . G, CaBm, Xenia, have keen Little, j attending oommewsemeat this week - (t f) .a t Tarido College, TarUe, M o, whew i...... Ithem Saufhter Mias Wtacfiv * * * * Mr. and Mr#. A lfred Townsley a n d lf* * * 1*1* . Dr, Earl Collins, president, ■on, Jon Mikal, are spending the week here with relatives. tamp We have a new Case Pick-Up Baler. Call us for your custom baling.^ Hpys Watson, South Solon,Jt. l , Telephone 3589. ’ 28-3 We pay fob ' HORSES $4.00 COWS $2.00 o f sire and condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed promptly call XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio CO Z Y • THEATRE # Fri. and Satur., June 6 -7 BILL ELLIOT "THE WILDCAT OF TUSCON” News — Snapshots —, Comedy Sun. and M on ., June 8 -9 ' James Stewart—Hedy Lamarr "COME LIVE WITH MR” Late News—-Cartoon is a son of Mrs. A. O. Cutilna. Wanted— Washings. Leeth, Millar St. Mrs. Curtis S ubscribk T o THJC H kxjjuu M an Wsustad To sell Automobile Insarmsce. Fifty years or older preferred. Write Vie Donahey, 471 Best Broad £treet, Columbus, Ohio, |W e d . a n d Thuya ., J u n e 1 1 -1 2 | Humphrey Bogart— Sylvia Sidney | |THE WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT’ | Musical — Serial ;| F. L. NELSON, Of P . OPTOMETRIST Jamestown. Ohio.. ■ ■> . u;- -•• ■ -v.-r , ■ E special A tten tion G iven SCHOOL-AGE EYES.. o f Irnyfayette, Ind., ere here fo r Col lege Commencement, and guests at played "Evening Star," ‘ Oh, Sweet the home o f Mr; and Mrs..W. C. Iliff. Mrs. Scott Hudson,, o f Jackson Heights, N. Y . and Mrs. Jas. Hawkins o f Xenia, called on friends here Wed nesday, Mrs. Jennette Strong o f Indianapolis . is spending the week with»her cousin, Mrs. Cora Trttmbo. • Mrs-'Earl McCall o f London, Tenh., Miss Dorothy McElwain o f West Asheville, N, C „ w ilt arrive Monday to Spend several days with her aunt, Mrs, - Cora Trumbo.Vhefore she returns, to hey'.home in Asheville, after having spent the school year as a student at Miami University. ,[ , Dr- W . Clyde Howard o f Chicago, president o f .the Board o f Trustees, CedarviUe College attended the, annual meeting o f the board, Thursday/ ’ * ...^ * * Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Hartman te - ' turned home Sunday from Hartford, . gradd* atfon o f their daughter, Doris, from Hartford Seminary Foundation, when she was given, her masters degree. They were accompanied by MtB. Gladys Hartman ftnd daughter, Fran ces- The former's daughter, Janette also graduated. Miss Doris is at her homo Until June 20 when she will go to Vermont to.teach in. Bible School fo r the summer. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cresweti and daughter, Irma, entertained about thirty-five .members o f the Creswejl fam ily a t dinner Friday honoring the 93rd birthday o f Mr. CresWell’s sister, Miss Mary Cresweti, which occured the week before; and also honoring Rev. and Mrs, B, E, Kelly, o f Sartta Ana, Calif., who have been- visiting Mystery o f Life,” “ I Love You/Truly,” ‘Oh, Promise M e" and the traditional wedding marches. The bride wfis given in marriage b y her father. >■ She wore a delphinium blue .suit with white accessories and a corsage o f roses and stephanotis. Miss Helen Airhart, o f Scottsborough, Alabama, cousin o f th e bride, was her only attendant. She wore a street length frock o f tea ,ipse, with a cor sage o f roses. The Rev. Clair V . McNeel o f lib e r ty,1Ind., brother-in-law o f the bride groom was the best man,- , The bride attended Maryville Col lege and for the part o f two years was a teacher in the London city schools. Mr. McKibben was graduated from Maryville College and the Presbyterial Theological 'Seminary o f Chicago. He is.now pastor of"th e F irst Presby terian church in Williamsburg, O. A fter a short wedding trip .they will be at home at the Presbyterian,manse in Williamsburg’, Ohio, ..Am ong the-out o f town guests-.at- the wedding were Mrs, E , G- McKib- ben p f CedarviBr*. mother oI the groom and Mrs. Rankin Airhart o f Scotts- borbugh, Alabama, aunt o f the bride. CEDAR CLIFF CHAPTER: D. A , R. The Flag Day luncheon o f the Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A . R . will be held at The Anchorage in Yellow Springs on TueSday/Jutie 10th at one o’clock. Mrs. Ada Dodds Poipce o f Dayton, w ifi be the speaker and her subject Will be “ Human Dynamo.” ' Members are rgguested t° make their reservations with sOme member o f the board by Friday evening^ June 6th. .................................. _ Dr. George and fam ily who spent fhela ter’s"mother, Mrs. Nettie Ervin, j Decoration Day and the week end with pnd brother, Carl Ervin and w ife, The his brother and fam ily, Mr. Ralph Kellys are enroute to Washington, D . George, Jamestown, spent the first C., where Mrs. Kelly will preside at part o f the week with Mr and Mrs. the national meeting o f ..the United , J. E. Kyle. They, with the Kyles took Presbyterian Women's Missionary So- Jdinner in the home o f Dr. H. Down- ciety. They wtt leave Xenja Wedne*- (lo g and wife, at their farm home near day fo r Washington and will be ac- Lebanon, and attended a dinner in the companied by Mrs. W. B. Ferguson, home o f Dr. Cecil Mclntire and wife who is a delegate to the convention In South Charleston, Mr- Fred George from the Clifton United Presbyterian o f Taricio College spent Monday in the Societv. Kyle home to visit With his uncle. BrT 1 . .•__________— George. ,The Georges will .return to For Sa le-G a s range In good condi- their home in Asheville, N. C., Satur- tion, cheap, Arthur McFariartd. 27-2 day. r m n e t wutm.wMiTM B A B l o « t t Offlc* UncidW For M»crebimdl« S O T S 24.15 - 15.55 I f mm ^ w m w m Mswey T# IM* 1835*106YEARS'1941 O f Banking Service In This Community June 1st, 1941 Is Our 106 th Anniversary One Hundred ~and six years — That’ s a long time — There aren’t very many Business Concerns that have been operating that long — And you could probably count the number o f blanks on both hands.JWe are very proud that we are one o f them — Because it has taken a staunch ship to weather the storms during that period o f time* ' / Think what has happened— Wars— Panics — Floods — almost every conceivable disaster — But here we are — Still going — Stronger in every way. . Our policies have always been conserva tive — We have never given ear to any wild cat schemes — But we have always been will ing to go the limit in backing any sound Busi ness Venture or Business Expansion which we have felt would benefit the Community. We do feel that we have had a definite payt in. the growth o f this Community,, we hope we may continue to merit the confidence and patronage o f the Residents for Years to Come. | A Brief History of this Bank | | The first bank of Greene County was’ Jknown as the I J Bfink of Xenia, It opened for business on *?une 1, 1835 f with the fbjlowing officers: president, *fohn H. iHivling’; \.| | vice president, John Ewing; cashier/Henry Clark. Later I | E. F. Drake, becajme cashier. The bank was started as, | | a private enterprise and so continued until 1846, when it I | was reorganized, under a newly enacted act of. the Gen- | | eral Assembly with the new name o f Xeniabranch o f , | | the State Bank of Ohio. Abraham Hivlirig became t h e : | | first president of the bank upon its reorganization, while f I E. F. Drake was continued as cashier. . \ ■ j-.- - 5 . I Drake resigned in 1848 and his place was filled by i | J. W. Merrick, who had been connected with the bank | | as a teller. Upon the death of Merrick, John B. Allen | I became cashier. The bank continued a successful career | 1 until it was reorganized under the national banking act | I of 1863 and became the First National Bank. Upon the 1 | expiration of its charter at the end o f twenty years, it j I ‘ was reorganized as the Xenia National Bank, the name f I by which it is still known.* ” | |^ *Broadstone, History of CJreehe County# * I OUR PERSONNEL R. O. WEAD, Cashier WM. B. FRAVER, Asst. Cashier • J. FRED SCHULTZ, Teller GEORGE H. PRUGH, Teller MARGUERITE NASH, Teller BETTY ANDERSON, Proof Clerk IRENE McCOY, Bookkeeper ELOISE COY, Bookkeeper WELLA SHIPLEY,. Transit Clerk DOROTHY McINTIRE, Filing Clerk D iN e to ts H. E. Eavey, Pres, and Chairman o f Board o f Directors Mary Little Dice, Vice President F. Leon Spahr R. O. Wead J. A. Finney, Attorney Xenia National Bank *# • •' ' ' ' . . . » • ..L Assets Over $2,000,000.00 Deposits InsuredUp To $ 5,000 By F. D. I.C.
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