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8-11-1939 The edC arville Herald, August 11, 1939 Cedarville University
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SIXTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 37 CEDARVUUE, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11,1939 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR W h o H as Been Robert a. T a f t \ O ld -A ge Pension Louis Vandervort | COURT NEWS | Attending County Petitions Filed In Found In Farm Bam FARM LEASERS tiimniuiHiiimumuiiuiuiiiiiiimiiuiniuiiiiiiiuiMHiuiiuiiS Fairs Longest? WILL ENTER AS Columbus, Tuesday Louie Vandervort, 34, who broke DIVORCE SUITS from the London prison farm with hois J, Robertson is asking a decree A t the Greene County Centennial The Bigelow old age petitions have three other prisoners last week, was from John J. Robertson, Ocoee, Fla., Fair this year was J. E. Rhubert, New FAVORITE SON been, filed with the Secretary of State found early' Monday morning in a barn TUESDAY MEET charging gross neglect. They were Jasper. Township, who says he has not with 253,000 names and a reserve of op the W, B. Thomas farm, near Tre- _By CLARENCE J. BROWN married June 18, 1937. missed an exhibition in the past 100,000 accordingto the Socialist single Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio has mont City, Clark county, eleven miles Dr, C, L, Calvert, Farm Bureau Co-op Member of Congress, Lawrence ,H, McNaughton, Chilli- seventy-seven years. While'‘watching tax leader, Herbert Bigelow, Cincinna announced his willingness to enter as north-west of Springfield, manager for Clark county, Mr. and Seventh Ohio District eotbe, is defendant in a suit for divorce the races Wednesday afternoon he was ti. The plan calls fair changing the the favorite son Republican candidate Starved and badly injured Vander Mrs. R. M. Greenanwalt, Mr. and Mrs. filed by Geneva McNaughton, charg asked to stand and take a how. His constitution to pay $60 pensions with in 1940 for president. He is a son of vort surrendered to Clark county dep Allen and Mr, and Mrs. Harmon, all of ing cruelty and neglect. She asks to be first fair’ was in 1862, The first session of the 76th Con the late William Howard Taft, and al $80 monthly to married couples over uty sheriffs without opposition. He restored to her maiden name. They Clark county, met Tuesday with 120 gress has ended, Convening on Janu Two other old-timers were Introduc though a junior senator, he has taken 60 years of age. were married March 6, 1933. had injured a knee when making his other Farm Bureau leaders from 11 ary and, adjourning last Saturday, ed. Mrs. Emma Ellis, Xenia, and first place as a leader In that body. The sleeper in' the movement is that escape while sliding down a rope from counties at the third annual Farm Bu August 5th, the work of the Congress Nathan White o f Kokomo, Ind Democrats and Republicans united be the taxes would be collected from land ALLIMONY SOUGHT the third floor o f the prison. His reau Leaders’ Conference Reid at Anti took more than seven months to com formerly of New Burlington. Both hind him in defeating m$ny New Deal valued at $20,000 an acre, but the Regina M. Wilson is plaintiff in a hands had been burned, He stated he och College to discuss farm problems. ■ plete, History will record that it was were present at the twenty-ninth fair bills in the last session; value can be lowered to any amount suit against Stanley B. Wilson, Osborn tiad hid out during the day and travel The purpose o f the conference i was during the first session of the 76th in 1868, seventy-one years ago. In his statement to tHe public Taft once the constitution adopts the Bige for alimony. They were married Feb ed at night and, had had only com and to promote better understanding a- ■ Congress that the break-up o f the Ne'w says: low amendment. The Ohio Chamber ruary 24,1923 and'have been separat Now we read that Johnson Weaver, cabbage to eat. He admitted the six mong Farm Bureau leaders and to at Deal became apparent, and that the of Commerce, Farm Bureau and State ed since July 26, 1939. 90, Tremont City, Clark county, who Although saying he preferred his days freedom were not worth the ef tempt to define and recognize essential legislative branch of government be has been attending fairs for eighty present Senate scat to any other office, Grange will oppose the amendment. fort, He. is the last o f the four pris problems which are confronting fa r-. gan to take back unto itself many of JUDGMENT ASKED years. Although the Clark county Taft added that “ I will hot run away Bigelow is a Socialist leader and has oners to be recaptured. mers tod ay. „ ’ the powers it had surrendered to the from a harder job, but Whether I am The Peoples Building and Savings fair is a matter of history he always long advocated single (land) taxes for Vandervort is serving a life sentence Murray D, Lincoln, manager o f the - Chief Executive'at the beginning of a candidate for any other, office is en Co. seeks judgment for $492.29 from attends Troy, Urbana and Xenia. This all purposes, i - for the murder of officer Emery Me Ohio Farm Bureau, speaking on the the Roosevelt administration. tirely up to the Republicans of Ohio.” Raymond and Nora E, Lyle in a fore year he is going to add Dayton, Lon When the petitions are returned to Creight, Wilmington, Feb. 14, 1922. program, told delegates that inasmuch* He called attention to ^peculiar pro closure suit, J. C. Marshall is attorney don and the Ohio State Fair. the Greene County Board of Elections He was refused a parole some weeks as any rise in farm prices seems un During the past sixty days the New for the plaintiff . Weaver says when he first attended visions" of the Ohio*; Constitution for checking the Herald will publish ago on protest o f Wilmington author likely the Farm Bureau must try .to . Deal has suffered one defeat after an the Clark county .fair all races were the names of ’ the signers of local ities. i lower -producer’s goods. He 'also em other, beginning with the action of ALIMONY SOUGHT over a track where they had to go petitions. ■ phasized the fact that farm problems Congress in eliminating from the Re Mae Payne was awarded alimony in round three times to iriake a mile. He If the referendum petitions for re are not separated from industrial and lief bill some of the pet projects of her suit against Leslie A. Payne charg has always been interested in race! peal of the recent'civil service law are 'arm Men’s Camp labor problems and can only be consid the New Deal which, plain speaking ing gross neglect. She .was given $25. horses. ! filed the names of the signers will be ered in their relations to them. Representatives and Senators insisted, Mrs. Edna Arnold, Xenia, 91 years! published. Opens Saturday P. M. Other speakers on the program.were were Communistic. Then came suc ORDERED PARTITION , 1 of age, was'present at the fair Fri-j Dr. .Tosephsqn o f Heidelbrrg College, cessive defeats on other Administra A sheriff’s sale in partition was or-! day afternoon. She has not attehdcd! The third annual Farm Men’s Camp L, A. Taylor, assistant secretary of the ’ tion measures, including the Bloom tiered in the case of Nicholas A. Pluck | regularly but has not missed many! AAA Rules Farmers ' :opens Saturday at the 4-H Club Camp, Ohio Farm Bureau, Glen Diller, Farm Neutrality Bill, to be followed in the against Frederick E. Snell and others.! fairs in eighty-five years. J near Clifton,. The program director Bureau w orker and Bruce Tom o f closing week of the session by the • i . ------' ■ May Sell All Grain is Lejwis Erye; Camp Manager, H. W. Ohio State University. House voting down the Administra DECREE IS GRANTED , _ _ ^ Eavey; Music chairman, Larsh Fergu son; Sports, Paul Harner; Wildlife tion’s Spend^-Lend program in its en Virginia Blue, a minor, by her next j R c p O F t P llF C il& S C O f Ohio farmers producing within limits PAST MATRONS ENTERTAIN tirety on Tuesday, and the 800 million friend, Lulu B; Nash* was awarded a Conservation, Frank E. Hart; Sunday set by the AAA may sell all the wheat HUSBANDS AT STORMONT HOME dollar Housing bill on Thursday. That divorce from Charles Blue on grounds Milk In Gountyi or corn they produce, Elmer F. Kruse, Morning Service, Walter Nash; Bugler the loss of these two measures was a !0t; gross neglect and restored to her] ■-— — j Emery Oglesbee; Cook, Mrs. Howard state chairman of the AAA committee The members of the. “Past Matron , distinct shock to President Roosevelt, maiden name of Nash. Red Wing Purity Dairy of Xenia! Hurley. announced Saturday last in Columbus. Circle”, of. Cedarville Chapter, No, 418 and his New Deal supporters cannot ______land other Borden Associated Com-j The Camp opens Saturday at 4 P. M. He has received word from Wash O. E. S., entertained their husbands ; be questioned. The Senhte had placed! BOND RESTORED ! panies bought a total of 5,491,288 and Closes Sunday afternoon. Satur ington that 100 per cent sales of corn and other guests at the- beautiful home its approval upon the President’s lat- j A $1,000 bond was restored to Wil-j Pounds of milk, valued at $95,942,.! day evening O. A. Dobbins will give and wheat produced within acerage of Mr. and Mrs. H .. Ki Stormont on est attempt to bring about prosperity! [jam S. Rogers as administrator of theifrom Greene County farms during the. ail illustrated lecture on* his travels. allotments would be permitted. For the Columbus pike. A covered dish by public spending, and Administra- i .state of Mary J. Hagan. first half of 1939, the company’s di SEN. ROBERT A.jjTAFT merly under the AAA farm benefit- and weiner roast was very much en- -« tion leaders were confident that the ..— —_ visional office at Columbus reports, j ------JL conservation act, farmers could sell joyed on the lovely lawn. We were heavily Democratic House would APPOINTMENTS During the same period of 1938,! which require Four Fair Directors persons running for only the produce their farms were es then invited .into their home which was quickly enact both bills into law. How- Frank Shoup was appointed admin- the companies, which include Borden’s 1 delegate to the national convention to timated to produce, thus causing them, decorated, with a profusion of lovely ever, coalition of a practically solid] istrator of the estate of Susie Stull, Dairy Products Company of Dayton state their choice for the presidency in good years, to seal some of their Elected By Members ■ ■ • flowers. Bridge and Chinese Checkers* Republican minority and approximate-i late of Yellow Springs, under $6,000 and Springfield Purity Dairy pur and to obtain the written consent of wheat and corn. with other games were enjoyed by all. ly fifty conservative Democrats brot|bond. chased 5,399,589 pounds of milk, cost Four fair directors were elected by the man so designated. After a short business meeting con on the Administration defeats by mar- Robert M. Derseh and Nellie M. ing $101,062. ■ jl ' holders of season tickets when the "A s an Ohio matter," Taft added, ducted by the President of the Circle . gins of twenty-seven votes on the Lyrjc were appointed eo-administra- Greene County farmers Were also votes were counted Saturday by the "I shall be willing when the time Club Members In Mrs. C. E. Masters,, we returned to Sperid-Lend bill and twenty-one votes lors of the estate of 'John H. Derseh, among the cream shippers who sold Greene County Fair Board. The suc comes to give my Consent to have our homes at a late hour, thanking on the Housing bill. The fact that it Fairfield, without bond. Springfield Purity Dairy 311,711 cessful candidates were J. Weir Coop my name designated as the first choice! Tri^County Meet Mr. and Mrs. Stormont for a most en was the shrewdest political leaders on Bessie Leola Waddle was appointed pounds of butterfat, valued at $70,- er,'Xenia; Wilbur Conley, Cedarville; by candidates for delegaiw. .through joyable evening. -i-X 290, during the first .half o f 1939. Delmar Harner, -Xenia; ’ Walter-St. the Democratic side of the Hr ise that executrix under the late will and testa out the State.” ’ Greene County 4-H Club members joined with the Republicans voting a- ment of the late J. Elmer Waddle with will join with Clinton-and Fayette John, Jamestown. Outlining his view on national prob ALVA CHAPLIN SURPRISED gainst the new spending program in out bond. lems, Taft said that unless "the County members for the annual tri- dicates that many Democratic Con County Officials To county outing &t Camp Clifton, Aug. BEE STING CAUSES DEATH present tendency of government is Mr. Alva Chaplin was pleasently gressmen are beginning to realize that CLAIM ORDERED SOLD 14-19. Science, nature study, camp redirected, we edn not long maintain OF LEESBURG WOMAN surprised Sunday, Aug "6th, when 53 the country is no longer in sympathy Claim No. 559 in the American Loan Calculate Payments crafts, swimming, appreciation hours, financial solvency or free enterprise friends and relatives gathered at his with wild governmental expenditures and Savings Association of Dayton games, songs, campfires and vespers The work of computing agricultural or even individual liberty in the United The sting of a . bee caused the death home with a basket dinner to celebrate and the continuation of deficit financ valued at $2,248.70 was ordered to be will be included on the program. conservation payments to farmers co States." He added: ■ Tuesday o f Mrs. Robert McCoppin, 38, his birthday. Those present were: ing. sold, by Alminu Dowhing, admintra- operating under the federal farm pro “ The leaders o f the movement a- at her home in Leesburg, Highland trix of the estate of the late J. J. Mr, and Mrs. Will Chaplin, New Vie gram will hereafter be done by county .gainst New Deal fallacies must have county, said County Coroner W. M. nna, O., Mr. and Mrs. H airy Chaplin, Aftern nearly a month of hopeless Downing, for the best obtainable a- Y. S. Miami Bank To . officials,- according to a ruling an the courage to incur1 the unlimited W. M. Hoyt in his official verdict. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pape and two deadlock between the House and Sen mount. nounced at a recent district meeting of displeasure of every vested interest Stung on the neck as she walked daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chaplin ate a Conference Committee was able Make Crop Loans county association officials held in whose selfish purposes conflict With a near bee hives in her yard, Mrs. Me and son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chaplin to reach an agreement as to the pro SALE IS ORDERED Xenia. radical policy of refdrm. Coppip died before a physician could and son, a ll'of Hillsboro, O., Mr. and visions of the bill carrying amend A private sale of personal property By a contract entered into by the Previously, county agricultural con “Furthermore, they must work out be summoned. Poison form the sting Mrs. G. II, Edingfield, son and two ments to the Social Security law. The of the estate o f the late Sarah B. Miami Deposit Bank, YelloW Springs, servation offices have sent to. the state the very difficult problem o f continu entered the blood stream and reached daughters. Mrs. Fannie Edingfield House conferees won a notable victory Hagar, was ordered in probate court. and the Commodity Credit Corp., office the data necessary for calculat ing an adequate provision for the less the heart causing death. and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Chaplin in the elimination of objectionable Cleveland, loans'on wheat to Greeno ing payments, the work being done by fortunate people through relief* old of Xenia, O., Mr. Herbert Powers of . Senate amendments to the important NEW APPRAISAL ORDERED county farmers can be made direct, the state AAA bureau. age pensions, subsidized housing and Cedarville, O., Mr. Wm. Pape, Mr. and measure, which will save the employ A new appraisal was ordered in the nccordingto J. B. 'Mason, chairman of NOTICE TO BOYS RIDING the like on the one hand, while .on the Mrs. JohnPape,,of Columbus, Mr. and ers and korkers of the country nearly case of A. E. Kildow, administrator of the Greene County Agricultural Con BICYCLES AT NIGHT Daniel W . Wolf Named other restoring financial solvency and Mrs. Leonard Priest o f Springfield, a billion dollars during the next three tile estate of the late Lydia E. Meyers, servation Association.. The loans can the spirit of business initiative and Mr, and Mrs. Leslie McCoppin and two years in payroll taxes by deferring for against E. B. Westenhaver and others now be made much quicker. 91 loans .Marshal H. A. McLean issues warn On Advisory Committee expansion which alone can cure un sons of Greenfield, O., Mr. C, F. Pape, that, length of time the tax increase under $500 bond. on 33,706.6 bushels for $24,388.30 have ing to boys riding bicycleB on the employment. This is not going to be of Batavia, O., Mr. Henry Ghoh, Mrs. of one percent on wages originally been made in the county. streets at night without lights, a vio Daniel W. Wolf, Xenia, Route 3, has easy or pleasant.” Susan Stoess, of Blanchestor, Mr. and scheduled to become effective next MARRIAGE LICENSE lation of state law. The danger of in been named a. member of the Greene Mrs. Elmer Chaplin, son and daughter January. Then, tod, the bill provides A marrigae license was Issued to jury from a motor car is evident with County Tenant Purchase Advisory BIG SHEEP EXHIBIT AT of Dayton. Mt. and Mrs. Homer for the possible increase in State old Norman Adams Reeves; Spring Valley South Charleston out lights and motorists are entitled to Committee by the secretary of agri OHIO STATE FAIR Brothers, son and daughter o f Morrow, age pensions thrqugh heavier contri waiter, and Mildred Geraldine Patton this protection by those who ride the culture, according to announcement Mr. and Mrs. oger Brown, son and butions form the Federal Government, Jamestown. Gets Dial System streets. It is Unlavtful also to ride bi Thursday by A. L. Sorensen, state di Sixteen states from Maine to Oregon daughter of Waynesville, O. • ns Well as making arrangements for cycles on sidewalks, day or night. RUES FOR UNPAID BILL rector for the Farm Security Admin and Canada* will be represented at the the care o f widows and dependents of The Ohio Bell Telephone Co., cut in W. E, Harbison, Xenia, has brought istration in Ohio. He succeeds County Ohio' State Fair sheep show, Aug. 26 workers entitled to benefits under the South Charleston, Pitchin and South Commissioner W. W. Barnett, Caesar- tp-Sept. 1* according to C. Mitchell, TWO GET PAROLES Miss Flora Ififf Died suit against the Village of Jamestown, Solon, Saturday, in the unified dial L. Social Security law. creek township. Other members of the claiming that he has an unpaid gravel system. This system calls for the new Mansfield, member of the State Board committee are Thurman Middleton, of Agriculture in charge of the Sheep Vernon Pate and Paul Walker, who Sunday In Chicago bill, the material being used in con type phone where you dial numbers Congressman Thomas A. Jenkins, nection .with the sewerage disposal Xenia, Route 2, and Harry Ater, Xenia department. have been in Mansfield state reform instead of asking central for a certain Word was received here this week veteran Representative from the Tenth plant. Ho asks $38.60 plus interest. Route 5, atory from this county on charges of number. The company has the new Mr. Mitchell also announced reap of the death Of Miss Flora Iliff, 77, at Ohio District, is receiving much credit The suit was filed following the suit operating a motor vehicle without the system in Yellow Springs and later pointment of D. C. Jobe, Cedarville, as her home in Chicago, following an ill for two notable victories achieved last of a Cincinnati bond holder who al KYLE-JACKSON PICNIC owner's consent and breaking and en will adopt the same in Jamestown, superintendent in charge, and John ness of several months. Tho deceased week, After months (>£ struggle, in leges the village lias defaulted on tering at night, were granted paroles Cedarville nnd other towns in the Davis* Cedarville, as superintendent was the daughter of the late Wesley which he was ably supported by the bonds and interest and also charges The Kyle-Jnckson picnic will be held Tuesday. Pate gets out Oct. 1 and county. • of mutton breeds. Mr. Jobe has been Iliff, and was born in Cedarville. She entire Ohio delegation, Republicans that the village council and board of at Shawnee Park, Xenia, Friday, Aug. Walker Jan. 2,1940, superintendent in charge for 20 years. is survived by a sister, Mrs. Hattie and Democrats alike, he was able to public affairs entered into an agree 26th at 6 P. M. Owens, Cedarville, and a. brother, force to a vote, and to passage by the ment not to collect the sewerage PENSION BILL PASSED FOR Deputy Treasurer To Charles Iliff, with whom sho made her House, his bill to pay to the State of rental from property owners, Only 60 ATTEND COLLEGE ALUMNI 42nd ANNUAL CLEMANS FAMILY MRS. BELL ROBINSON home, Death took place Saturday. The Ohio the one million three hundred some, residents use the service while MEETING IN NEW ATHENS REUNION, SNYDER PARK Collect Taxes, Aug. 21 funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, and thirty-eight thousand 'dollars due a hundred or more have not made con We get a report that the pension the service being in charge of her the State from • the Social Security nections as required by village ordi President W. R. McGhesney, Cedar- The 42nd Annual Cleman's Family for Mrs. Bell Robinson, colored, Civil County Treasurer .Harold Fawcett nephew, Rev. W. W. Iliff, D. D. Chi Board as the Federal contribution to nance. villc College, and Dr. F. A. Jurkat, at Reunion will be held at Snyder Park War veteran widow, passed during the announces that collection o f real cago. the Ohio Old age pension system for tended ,the annual reunion of alumni estate taxes and assessments in Ce- Play Grounds, Springfield, O., Sunday, colsing hours o f the last Congress. It the month o f October 1938, which had members of Franklin College, at New dflfville village'and Township will be August 13, 1989. The following per was for $30 monthly and was intro Eighteen Farmers Ask LpWIS HORSES GET BLUE been held up at that time because of Athens, Saturday. Dr, McChesney Monday, Aug. 21, at the office of the sons are arranging for the event this duced by Congressman Clarence J. a quarrel between the State and Na Pay On Wheat Loss drove down for the day hut Dr. Jur Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan year. President, .Homer Wade, Dayton; Brown. RIBBON AT COUNTY FAIR tional administrations. Then, too, af kat remained over and returned home Association. Mrs. Edgar Allen, Treasurer, and Miss ter weeks of deadlock between thfe Eighteen Greene County wheat Tuesday. Taxes will be collected until Sept. Helen Cemter, Secretary, Springfield. LARGE WHEAT YIELD James E. Lewis, prominent farmer House and Senate over amendments to and stockman o f the Jamestown and farmers have filed notices of loss re 10th without penalty. All relatives and friends are invited the Social Security law* Cong. Jenkins requesting compensation under the GROTE HAS DONAHEY "OK” to be present. Miss Helen Cemter, Sec. R. W. and G. B. Early, Port Wil Selma pike, had two fine specimans of appointed to fill a vacancy on the con federal wheat insurance program on FOR POSTMASTER JOB liam, southeast o f Jamestown, report Belgian draft horses at the Greone ference Committee between fie two the 1939 crop,. Of this number eight j C ONG. CLARENCE J. BROWN a wheat yield of 81% bushels from a County Fair last week. One was a two- Houses, played a leading part in work have forwarded to the regional office The Contest as to who will be the STOPPED HERE MONDAY SUIT AGAINST MASON / 25-acre crop. There have been few year old mare and the other a two-year ing but the compromise that permitted of the Federal Crop Insurance Corp. next postmaster in Yellow Springs is VILLAGE ON WATER BONDS crops in the county that even 'reached old Stallion. Both captured blue rib the law to become effective in time to and ten reported losses are awaiting to be settled soon. Henry Grote, who Congressman Clarence J. Brown of 26 bushels so that the Early yield bons and a glance at the animala was save American taxpayers several hun-i inspection. headed the list ?>f civil service appli the Seventh District* Blanchestor* has Suit has been brought against the stands hear the record for the season. proof that the honor was well merited. dred million dollars. cants, has the County Democratic en returned from Washington following village of Mason, Warren county* by ANYONE WANT SINGAPORE ? dorsement and that of Senator Dona- adjournment o f Congress, and stopped a bond holder, saying the town has de C. H. CROUSE ELECTED CORRECTION ON PLACE OF THE A resume o f the work of the session hoy also. The latter endorsement is here Monday for a short visit. After faulted on interest payments oh water ANNUAL McMILLAN REUNION of Congress just closed will be at If you want anyone in Singapore guarantee that the appointment will spending a few days at home Cong. works bonds and that the system has At a recent meeting of the trustees tempted in next week's column. across the Pacific you can reach them be made soon, He is clerk’o f the vil Brown and family leave Saturday for not been .managed properly ahd that of the North Cemetery Association, 'The annual reunion and piciiie for now by telephone. A call from Ohio lage and will succeed Harry Ilackett, New York City where they sail the charges to consumers are not ih k««P' C. H. Crouse was elected secretary- members of the McMillan family Will Mr. C. L. McGuinn and family moved goes long distance to San Francisco whdse first four-year term ended early first o f the week for Sail Francisco,by ing with the revenue to meet bond pay treasurer of the organization to sue he held Friday, August 18th at 6 P. M, ^ Wednesday from the Tarbox property and across by radio. The'Ohio rate this year and was not an applicant way of the Panama Canal* to take In ments. This is the second suit brought ceed the late P, M. Gillilan. B. E. Me at the College Gym, instead of Bryan oh cedar at. to the Stewart property for a three minute call is $30. for reappointment, the World's Fair for their vacation. against the Village on defaulted bonds. Fariand is president. State Park as announced last week. CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1939 mrnamifiB fa H.ll I. MUI • casual observation to be offered, we THE CEDARVILLE HERALD venture tha guess that millions of yART,TT b u l l — — ------EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Americans would rather see*an in Spring Fevef Hits Andy THE ferior executive in the White House as lOOISKI—Jlutleeti JjMllort*! Am o t ; . ; Ohio Wotwmm® Am«,; MUml V»lley I’nas As*oc, COOL your successor than -give the world SPOT Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, the impression that the American way 15« 'TH * October SI, 1887, as second class matter. had surrendered its tradition and in its IlMIUlWHIUUiHIlWMHWIIIIMIIIHWUlMtllliUMMIIHIUMliW place we now have a ‘Reader." Fri.—Sit., Thrill Nites FRIDAY, AUGUST 11,1939 Cincinnati is beginning to show We bo badly need confidence to go "INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY” signs of having the penant fever if it ahead' with our American destiny. Pat O'Brien — Ann Sheridan BROKE AT SIXTY-FIVE is not already in the making. The When the average American’s con John Payne______Reds hold a commanding position for The majority of men who have money at 35 are stone broke fidence returns, we will get recovery, first place but .there are nearly fifty better times, and jobs—and the new Starts Sunday at 661 Business failures, bad investments, illness and other un games to play before the end o f the FIVE DAY8 expected catacysms tell the tragic story. hope for life which only jobs will season. We were amused some days bring to discouraged men and women. The majority of these men could have enjoyed financially age to read that a Covington, Ky., independent old ages, instead of having to depend on charity or You are the one man who can give church congregation desired to give a U5 this confidence. By your positive the bounty of relatives—^had they put aside money at the time reception honoring jts pastor, A date when earning power was at its height, in some plan such as statement that you will not be presi was set and it happened to be ope dent after 1940. those offered by life insurance. when the Reds had a night game. N o Only charity can help the indigent old whose savings have Respectfully, body could-attend a reception with THE NEWS. disappeared.„ We can witness these pitiful examples— and the Reds playing across the river. The guide our own course accordingly. date had to be changed and the min Gov, Bicker has issued an order that '..i"1...... '"I- | ister will get his reception this week state owned automobiles cannot be while the Reds are playing in "Chi OLD KENTUCKY REPUDIATES NEW DEAL used for other than state business. He cago. Penant f^ver has Cincinnati also gave warning that there must he The Democratic primary election, in Kentucky Saturday and it is spreading all over parts of no machines used to attend picnics or was a complete rout for the Roosevelt New Deal and' John L. Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. group meetings of state employees. Lewis and the C. I. O. The issue between the two leading Dem IIow different than under the Davey Y Mickey Rooney and Ann Rutherford in One of the greatest joys of living \ “ Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever” . ocratic candidates was plain, one was supported by the New administration when state machines by at this season o f the year is being Deal and the C. I/O ., while the other made an open campaign the hundred cou)d ha found at any Presenting the lucky seventh Hardy Family hit, "Andy Hardy in the midst of the “ c.orn-on-the-pob" against the forces of Senator Barkley, New Dealer, and John L gathering of state employees, even Gets Spring Fever," opens at the Regent Theater, Springfield, Fri season. Strawberry shortcake has its day, August Ilth, with the family back home In Carvel. Lewis. Lieut, Gov. Keen Johnson, Richmond, Ky., publisher, political meetings. But that was no place and finds many a slave to that Again Lewis Stone Is seen as Judge Hardy, Mickey Rooney had the support of the Chandler administration and the A. F. L worse than what happened in this is Andy und all the rest of the family, are present, Fay Holden, delicacy but one is really puzzled in and won the nomination for governor over John Young Brown, county when state trucks were used to Cecilia Parker, Sara Haden, Ann Rutherford. Two new members determining just which one of the attorney for C. I. O. and candidate backed by Barkley and the distribute political advertising in the are Terry Kilburn fresh from his triumph In "Goodbye Mr. Chips," joys would be the hardest to give up. and Helen Gilbert, new screen discover who plays the school administration in-Washington. When a Democratic state like last state campaign. Now our gov teacher. ■ . If Prof. Swollen is doing as good a Kentucky refuses to following the dictation of the New Dea ernor rides over the state without a job with his ag. class as. he is in pro and take the chance of loosing federal financial aid, a,new flock of motorcycles and state police ducing that toothsome Golden Bantam method of vote buying, the Johnson victory must be marked up cars with sirens screaming as if the we get on market,, the boys are as as a rebuke by a Democratic state against the. Communistic gov fire department Was'on a run, sured of a futpre, ernment we have been having for six years in Washington. rtceiy* The Louisville, Ky.,' Courier-Journal The Democratic administrations ’ down in Washington and in Ohio cer I PAY GET READY FOR WINTER in a caustic editorialgoes after Con LESS- tainly gave the liquor business a good gress for passing the Hatch bill.’ The It isn’t pleasant to think of winter while enjoying the paper being Democratic the criticism hold. Complaint has been made that GET MORE warm days of summer. But summer is the time when your of such a bill is interesting, It was it is in evidence in most federal de home should be prepared against the cold and rainy perioc designed to curb the use of W PA and partments even during business hours. in a 1 9 4 0 ahead, in the interest of comfort and fire prevention. relief funds for Democratic election ’In Ohio the Democrats found the Co Check up on your heating plant first of all. Furnaces purposes.. Sen. Barkley of that state lumbus penitentiary a good financial U ' and chimneys should be thoroughly cleaned, and necessary purchased his senate seat last year field for liquor bootlegging among PHILCO repairs made by a qualified expert. Likewise, clean out the with federal funds for the unfortunate. prisoners and an upheaval came with fuel bin and when you stock it arrange your fuel in an orderly An investigation proved the facts, the change ..in administrations.* Just Just Plug In Anywhere manner. Papers or rags mixed in with wood or coal may re hence the Hatch bill. Roosevelt did recently an investigation at the Lon • • sult in spontaneous heating. not sign the bill because he wanted don prison farm developed that liquor • and Play! No installation! No wires o f any It is very possible that certain minor changes in con to put feared an overthrow if he used had been and was being sold there to prisoners. Pay dirt has been found kind on your roof or around the struction in your home are advisable as an aid to fire pre his veto power. room . . . thanks to the Built-in vention. Wood beams extending into chimney walls, for in-; - at the London institution since the in Super Aerial System, that combines self-contained Loop Aerial, costly Q n f y stance, have started many fires. And adequate fire stops William J. Perriccclli, attorney for vestigation was started a few days ago. No wonder prisoners want 'to R. F. Stage and super-efficient Lok- are all-important. the New Deal NLRB became abusive tul Tubes.* And, too . . this amazing Check over any exposed electric wiring^—dark days bring to Xenia police when arrested on a break out, Philco achievement brings you un maximum demand for light, and heavy use of electric heating dreamed-of power . . clear tunc, $45.00 wreckless driving, charge. He also even in noisy iociatioVis. Push-But appliances. Don’t make amateur repairs yourself— bad wiring The New Deal congress adjourned gets to face a disorderly charge. Xenia ton Tuning, including Television Y has caused many a serious fire; Your electrician will do it is rather a small town to dare lay Saturday and left a lot of men for button.' Beautiful Walnut cabinet. properly, and what little he charges is insignificant in the light gotten. The WPA list must be reduc Come in . . . see this new Philco its hand on one of the New Deal’s 160F and other big Philco'values ! EASIEST TERMS of the fact it may save your home from destruction. attorneys. ed over the country many thousands. Finally, go-through the house thordhghly,. and clean out Some 20,000 will be laid o ff now and accumulations of papers, magazines, discarded clothes, broken The Cleveland News is weary o f the about the same number next month. PICKERING ELECTRIC -furniture and other inflammable junk,. Communistic New Deal program and These men get around $10.50 net a f Contractor and Dealer Get ready for winter now. It’s a little job that pays big along with other metroploitan news ter traveling expense is paid. The 130 dividends. papers have centered fire on Franklin hours a month is far from satisfactory D. Roosevelt, demanding that he an if reports we get are correct. FDR made no suggestion that the 788 WPA UNCLE SAM FINANCES FDR’S LIBRARY nounce his retirement at the end of MAJESTIC the second term. Congress has turned office men aiTd bosses in Ohio take a There were enough misguided members of Congress, fear about face and this of course means cut in salary to keep more men on the 70 Per Cent of Lambs Graded Tops! job. These 788 W PA politicians are ful of the presidential dagger and loss of public spending funds, the Democratic majority no longer “E x - to Jiold out for the presidential library on the Roosevel ; each one making from $1,200 to $8,000 Of the Fat Lambs received at the Opening Lamb Sale will stand for dictatorship from the Monday, August 7h seventy per cent graded tops!. CHAMP” estate, Hyde Park, that the $150,000 allowance was voted some White House under threats. a year, You WPAers being laid off should ask why the 788 politicians did With days ago. Nothing less than the nerve of a monkey could be The News last week sent the fol $5.00 PREMIUM forced on a helpless public, than spending such a sum for not get a cut in salary? Victor lowing letter to Roosevelt ° and also McLaglen private purposes. It is nothing more than spending that amount carried it across the first page: to the1 consignor of the most lambs at each Monday’s for a memorial to a living being, something even the monkey Some, time ago R. W. MacGregor sale until further notice. Tom Brown would not desire. To most all who have proven heroes or Dear Mr; "President: visited down East and while there did N an Grey have reached fame as guaged by and with the appi ^val of pub a little observing. First he found it Also “Three Stooges" . You can start recovery at once, this THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK lie assent, the memorial always followed death. In this case was almost impossible to purchase an Comedy summer of 1939. By one simple Short Subject the leaders that used underhanded methods to get a public American grown and cured ham. The SALES COMPANY straightforward act. RKO News building for personal benefit of one, by the acion of cowed mem reason given was the high cost. There Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 5942 That is to announce in unmistak bers of the Democratic majority in, Congress, only feared tha was plenty o f foreign ham imported able words that you will not be a can such a memorial after leaving the White House, would be lack from Poland. He found, the market didate for re-election. FAIRBANKS loaded with imported chicken. All this ing. Our recovery is long overdue. Mil If such a memorial had to be erected we kno w of mo better is a part o f the Roosevelt secret trade .lions are desperate for jobs. Thou- place than the Roosevelt estate for it. If it is to contain the treaties with different foreign powers. Double ands of business, factories ,,and Roosevelt State papers, Washington, the seat of the government, It is also competition with American Features stores are praying for better times is no place for them if they had to be housed with documents o:r pork and chicken as well as beef and before they have to give up. “ M A N FROM Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, Grant, McKinley and Wilson. other farm products. You never hear) •In-Washington’s atmosphere, it is Just what is left after Roosevelt sold a lot of so-called state .Sec. Wallace discuss the competition TEXAS” not easy for you to sep what magic papers, records from the White House to the Ndw York news the New Dealers have set up for the JACK/RANDALL your statement would work, You are paper syndicate last year for a cool $100,000, is hard to imagine. American farmer. Saturday the price — Your eyes are worth the price of all the surrounded by loyal men and by men “Bulldog- . If we are to have the record of the doings and happenings of hogs in Chicago was the lowest' who can continue in public power only glasses ever made and like as not you need Drummond’s of a lot of Communistic minded radicals like Hopkins, Ickes since June, 1934, and the fifth week for j if you remain president. They may Bride” jerkins, Lewis, Cohen and Roosevelt kept for future reference continued slump in price. The drop but one pair. Why hesitate? try to be honest, but they cannot give JOHN HOWARD Congress may have done the proper thing in providing a place this month is 31 per cent under the HEATHER ANGEL you the national picture honestly. for the mental output of this group in Hyde Park. It is better same month last year and 54 per cent Examining eyes and relieving eye.trouble It Beents so clear out here, Where to have “ nuts” of the nation traveling in that direction than under August, 1937. The break in the the automobiles and the machine tools . . is not a'side'line with us, it is our Specialty. to Washington, market last week brought lower prices and the lamb chops and the insurance OHIO Or has Mr. Roosevelt in mind that he might be “ the for for the beef feeders in the calf club policies come from. The very moment gotten man” when present generations and those to follow are last Friday. The CIO has continued An appointment will assure you of prompt we feel we can count on the future, called upon to pay for his folly? to complain about the cost of food for the people with' a little money will attention. his union men and Mr, Roosevelt with begin to spend it and the people with his free trade treaty brings in foods more money will begin to invest it. from foreign nations to hold down the Men worried about their future price the American farmer is entitled, never can run their business at capac Dr. R. C. Wilkin to but cannot get. V ity. When they grow hopeful about their future, they start to produce I Optometric Eye Specialist more and hire more. Just like the At the last minute the Roosevelt man in the shop who grows hopeful forces in the Senate, Saturday held up Over .Woolworth’a Xenia, Ohio nbout buying a house or a new refrig the bill for $1,300,000, due Ohio old erator when he begins to think his age pensioners. The New Dealers are Keep your iar serviced by good inspection, job will last. out to punish the state because Martin There is no point in arguing here L. Davey would not jump at the crack lubrication and properly adjusted. about why this is so. You can easily of FDR’s whip. Gov. Chandler did discover for yourself that it is so, not get on his knees to the Hyde Park People who distrust you and the people squire and the Democratic voters in who fear you and, we believe, even the Kentucky walloped the Roosevelt can didate for governor in the Saturday ASK THE PAINTER* All work done on the Ford Plan, Material people to whom you are a hero all have doubt about their futures. primary, Thijt is just what is going to happen not only in Ohio but in most All kinds o f people, for example, >ffe wtit faff yea ttrt Time and Charges of the north, east and western states. feol that the strongest beam in the HANNA'S GREEN SM I American democratic structure is the It is the Ohio oid age pensioner that is l '* « • *• Her feetiaf two-term tradition for every presi out, Ohio taxpayers have paid the dent, When you let doubt arise that money and Washington will not pay ■ad acre aceaanfcaf W e will call and get your car and promptly you yourself feel the strength of this what is due the state, The next con petal /•k. F. L. NELSON, Q» D. tradition, you add to everyone’s un gress will be Republican and Ohio will ■»> do a first class job. certainty about the American struct get what is due her. ure, Those who approve your acts OPTOMETRIST1 >ecome uncertain along with those One o f the most unusual political Matter painter*, tet! you that quality gives' satisfaction. Quab Jamestown, Ohio who believe you seek an American dic turns in the history of the county has ity paint contains beauty, durability, wearability and com-* tatorship. been the Y, S. post office situation plete satisfaction. All these you buy when you ask for-*— Regardless of their politics, average when a first term official was announ Especial Attention Given C. H. GERRON Americans also feel that the Ameri ced as not being a candidate for re-ap- y i A N N A ’y can system should work at its best pointment and a Democrat at that. School-Age u/ m FORD SERVICE today, as a shining light to $ie coun Lenders on both Sides are at sea at Phone 8 tries where tyrants preach that de What has happened, Everybody seems _____N s e a l FAINT mocracy is a-1 failure. to have sealed Ups at present hut you CEDARVILLE FARM IMPLEMENT, ING, I f you, Mr. President, will permit know '’murder wilt out”. Cedarville, Ohio SuUcriba To TH E HERALD SHOWER FOR COMING BRIDE Boys Outnumber are preparing themselves to serve In pumping by band to tam ing faucets the R. P, Mission in India. Margaret in a modern Water system, Local and. Personal! Miss Merle Mellinger, Suringfield, Marcus Townsley Wins Champion Girs In July will study nursing at Johns Hopkins hostess Monday evening at her and Gladys will enter a medical school home at a “ shower’* honoring Miss in Osteopathy upon her completion of LIVESTOCK MARKET Mis* Dorothy Anderson, who hag Birth Report Marthena Smith, Springfield, bride- With Shorthora|Steer her college course. John’s brother, August 10 been spending the summer in Canada, elect of Mr. John Tobias of this place. July reports indicate thirty-two Robert, is taking a medical course at has returned home. HOGS A large blue parasol was placed in births in the county, seventeen boys Johns.Hopkins preparatory for the the center of a table and contained and fifteen girls as follows: Indian Mission Field. Bask Columbus weights sad grades, Mrs. C. M. Ridgway is recovering gifts for Miss Smith. On either side Xenia— less trucking and insurance e f after being confined to bed with an at 15 cents per hundred. of the parasol were tall pink tapers Nancy Lou Stansberry, R. R. Consumption o f water on Ohio tack of the grip. in blue holders. Small blue parasols Mary Martha Gilbert, R. R. farms dhows an increase o f 8,000 160-180 Hw______6.80 filled with pink petunias formed the. Florence Elizabeth Ward. gallons or more a month when the 180-225 lbs. . . . ______6.10 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Masters spent center-piece for small tableB where re Lowanna Ann Stultz, R. R, method of securing it is changed from 225-250 lb s, ______6.90_____ Sunday in Wellston, O., with relatives freshments were served and tiny Jap Janet Lucile Smith. 250-276 Jbs...... 6.65 and friends. anese parasols holding clusters of Richard Lee Smith. R. R. Dr. H. N. Williams 2276-300 lb s_____ - ______5.20 small pink and white flowers marked, Dorothy Loretta Porter, < S o w s ______4.16 down Mrs. V. M. Reynolds is spending the each cover as favors. David Lee Louderback, Shelton R. Spring lambs — ,______8,75 week in Cincinnati with Mr. and Mrs. DENTIST Miss Mejlinger’s guests were Misses Larry Maxwell Free, Joseph Gregg. Marthena Smith, Mabel Smith, Martha Donald Ennis Ewing. Yellow Springs, Ohio FRANK CRESWELL and Naomi Hertzinger, of Springfield; Maureen Ann Downey. Miss Mabel Crain is a patient in the X-RAY EQUIPMENT Phone:100 Misses Virginia Townsley, Geneva Carol Mnry Collins. Good Samaritan Hospital in Dayton, Clemans, Camelia Bradfute, Olive Coe, David Holton Ashby. - suffering with a throat affection. Frances and Ruth Kimble and Mrs. Al Cedarville^— fred Swaby, of Cedarville; Miss Wan Lois Emily Thayer, R. R. Mrs. Angeline Robinson of Ironton, da Tindall, of Selma, and Mrs. Chester Dennis Harrold Parks. O. ,is visiting with her brother, Mr, Swaby of Yellow Springs. Spring Valley— ^ A CHOICE M EAT Tinsley Corn and family. . The wedding of Miss Smith and Mr. Sharon Smith, R. R. Tobias will, take place at the bride’s Willard Keith Brickel, R. R. % -FR O M T H E — Mr, and Mrs. Harry Deck o f- Mid One o f (he bright spots of the Greene chased four head for Armour & Co., home on Selma Road, Springfield, on Jamestown— dletown, former residents, moved here County Fair was the exhibits of the Thursday morning, August 17, at 9:30 Edward Dale Hughes, R. R. Columbus. There were a number of Saturday, taking the Shrondes prop 4-H Calf Club as well as other, live o’clock. , Herman Joseph Brickel, R. R. local members of the club that won PRIZE STEER erty, N, Main st., recently vacated by stock . Raymond Hartman’s Hereford Claudie Everett Cox, R. R. places of honor at the fair and most Mrs, Clara Morton. steer won. grand champion and weigh YOUNG CHAP STEALS NAP James Gilbert Evans, R. R. This prize 4-H Short Horn animal has ed 1,850 pounds at 14 mos. In the sale of these were listed in our last issue. ON HIS PARENTS—A SCARE Charles Thomas E.eveck, The Greene County Fish and Game it brought lGc apound. Richard Lewis Marcus Townsley was probably the been Cooled and Seasoned for Cutting. Osborn— Association held its annual picnic on received 10 l-2c a pound for his 1,038 youngest member of the class that fed Boys cun play tricks on each other Charles Howard Flatter, Wednesday afternoon with a good at pound Angus. for the honors this year. He has al and frequently on parents but oiie put Elizabeth Finlayson.. tendance. Marcus Townsley, son of Mr. and ways lived on the farm and comes O n Sale Saturday. over by Pat McGuinn, son of Mr. and Barbara Louise Clemmer. Mrs. Ralph Townsley of this place from a family noted as cattle feeders Mrs. C. L. McGuinn, Wednesday night Shirley Ann Miller, had the champion Shorthorn that tip for several generations. .His great Miss Carolyn James of Wellston, O., was unintentional. The family had been Fairfield— ped the scales at 1,032 pounds and was, grandfather, James Townsley was < Home Raised — Home Fed— Home Sold has returned to her home after .spend moving during the day from the Tar- John Scott Blair. sold to C. H. Crouse, local dealer who leading feeder in hiB day. His grand, ing a month with Mr. and Mrs. C; E. box property to-the Stewart property. Non-resident of Greene County-Wil paid 13c a pound. The meat will be father, Frank Townsley, was rated one Masters. * During the late evening the family mington, Phillip Eugene Pierson, Day- retailed locally. Mr. Crouse.also pur of the best in the county, only to be Get Your Share of this Good Meat at no Extra Price. left the Tarbox residence.. Thinking ton R. R. 8; Clarence Edward Hohan- chased another fat calf fed by Marcus, followed by the father of Marcus, Mr. John 'Stewart and wife, who Pat had gone to his new home there r,es. Sabina, Jane Louetta Chitty; his grandson . Ralph, who is maintaining the family have been spending several months was no worry. Later it was discovered Springfield, Phillip Alan Bauser, 801 Walter Cultice, Xenia, purchased tradition. It might be mentioned that here returned to their home in Cam that Pat was not there and" then the Cypress st. South Solon, Donald Rich the grand champion Hereford for local'' the champion Shorthorn was raised on bridge, 6., Tuesday. worry started. - Another search of ard Flax. Xenia retail. Frank Creswell pur the Townsley farm. the Tarbox house did not reyeal his C. H. CROUSE Mrs. Edwin Wcstfeld and Miss Elea whereabouts. Al ter midnight is a bad niiniiiiiimmiiitiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiiiHiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiit*; nor McElwain of Cincinnati and Miss time to be looking for a lost boy and Cedarville College for the coming year. Dorothy McElwain of West Ashville, aid was needed. A short fi?e alarm COLLEGE NEWS j N. C., are spending several days with was sounded that aroused the commun- j CHURCH NOTES j Assistant in Health and,Physical their aunt, Mrs. Cora Trumbo and ty but it was n ot. long- after the a- iiiitiiiiiiiH iiiim H iiiiiiiiiiH M M H im uiim iiiH iiiim itiiiiiiiiuiri jiMlllHtlMIIMIHIIIHmiMlIIIIIIMIIlHIIJHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIHM Education is Mary Jean Townsley. larm that another search revealed that Mildred. THE METHODIST CHURCH Cedarville College opens the forty- Pat was not worried nor was he aware Subjects Offered in the Schedule of David H. Markle. Minister sixth year Wednesday, September 6th. of the anxiety he had caused his pa the First Semester Mr: Clyde Sproul and sister, Helen Sunday, August 13, 1939. Rev. R. Lincoln Long,, D. D., pastor rents.. He had crawled'back of a large Greek, Philosophy, General Psychol of Pittsburgh, Pa., stopped for a short Sunday School—K), A. M. of the Coilingwood Presbyterian table that was in front of a window ogy, Geology, German I, II, Political visit with friends here Monday after Morning Worship— 11 A. M, Sermon Church, Toledo, Q.; is the speaker on seat in'the dining room and there left Science! Science of Business, Euro noon. They were enrouts to Atlanta, Theme: “ Snow” . opening day. all his worries behind him until a- pean History, American History, Eco Thli perfect location gives yon' Ga., to visit their brother, Lowrey, Mrs. David Markle will be in charge roused by the searchers. nomics I, Advanced Sociology, Remed caiy access to all parts of Q » who is located in that city. of the music for the day. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ial English, Rhetoric, English Survey, dnnati— and the Ideal a* Classes will be organized and begin CHURCH Advanced Literature, Advanced Com- conmodatkiM at the Palate Mrs. C. .H. Lyle entertained a group their work from 8 O'clock on through The Kitchen family picnic was held Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister postion, Advanced Latin, Mechanical will make yow vMt deftgWfiA, of friends at dinner Monday evening Tuesday noon at Bryan State Park the day. You'll enjoy the Cricket Twer* Subbath School 10 A. M. Supt. Em Drawing, Algebra, Analytics, Calcu- at the home of her parents, Mr. and when a basket dinner was served to Chapel and opening .exercises will ile Finney. . ins, College Geometry, Physics, Zool a Pee restaurant, coffee dug Mrs. J. H. Creswell, honoring Misses sixty .relatives. Those from a distance begin at 11 o’clock, , Preaching 11. A. M. Theme: “ The ogy, Botany, General Chemistry, and bar. Calia and Mary Turner of Loyal, Ky. who attended were: Mrs. Lee Rife, of . All are cordially invited to the open Elect Church.” • Quantitative Analysis, French I, II, Philadelphia; Dr. M. Earle Collins and ing exercises. No Y. P. C. U. this evening. Advanced French, Debate, . Special daughtei*, Mary Elizabeth, and son, Mrs. Alexander McCampbell' and Prayer Service Wednesday 8 P. M. Anatomy, Physiology, Physical Edu Gordon, of Tarkio, Mo., and Mrs. J. REGISTRATION win daughters; Mary and Ruth, have Second Study in the book by Paul cation for men and women. Play Merle Rife and children, o f New Con Former and new students will be etunied home after a visit with rela- Veith, “ How to Teach in the Church and Games, Management, Testa and cord, O. Others were present from registered on Monday and Tuesday, ThtMUCE HOTEL ives in Gre&nsburg, Pa„ Her'former' School." The initial meeting last Measurements, History of Education, South Charleston, Springfield, Gedar- September 4th and 5th beginning at SIXTH AT YINE STREETS iome, ■ • . I Wednesday evening was interesting Teacher Training, Art, Stories and ville and Xenia. 8 O’clock A. M. ANTHONY ELSASSER, MANAGER and profitable for all and we trust Story Telling, Child Psychology, Read All dues and tuition are payable on many more may be able to receive the ing Methods, Remedial English, Kind Northern Ohio dairy club members registration days. Mr. and Mrs, James Foist, of Ken- good suggestions given by the leader, ergarten-Primary Principles, Music, in addition to the instruction from Old and new text books are purchas lUilville, Iijd., and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mrs. W. W. Galloway, as we study Theology. their regular dairy project, also have i able from Dr. F. A. Jurkat at the Col Hemmer and son, Junior, of Lafayette this book together, and supplement Minor in Health - Physical Education a chance to win scholarships offered > lege Book Room in the College Main Ind., were guests over the week-end of with our personal experiences. With the establishment of the new by dairy companies in Cleveland,) Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Crouse and Mr. Hall on registration days. course in Health and Psyic&l Educa Akron, Youngstown, and Findlay- The | ■Students have been registering and Mrs. Ralph Townsley and family. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN tion all who desire to teach Physical scholarships must be used in a j through the past year and during the Education in the public schools can recognized college of agriculture or CHURCH summer and may register from now on Joyce Confer, daughter of Mrs. Wil make minor in the same in Cedarville1 home economics. Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister until college opens, September-6th. • son H. Crosby, celebrated her 11th College. • Sabbath School Orchestra, 9:45 A.M. Call at the college Main Hall'offices A PLEASANT SURPRISE birthday at the home of her grand Sabbath School, 10 A. M. H. K; any week day to register. Rev. John Tnylorl ’39, and his two Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Link entertained mother, Mrs, Adda Mitchell, Tuesdny Stormont, Supt. Subject: Elisah—“ A sisters made, a pleasant call at the col a number of relatives Sunday in honor afternoon, Aug. 8th. Eight girls en Life of Helpfulness. Scripture: II IMPROVEMENTS lege office Wednesday morning. John of Mrs. Link’s aunt, Mrs; Flora»Lewis, joyed the party. Refreshments were Kings, Chapter 5. , Mr. John L. Dorst, the Business presented Mr. John L. Dorst, our Busi who has been the house, guest at the served the guests. Those present were: Worship Service, 11 A. M. Manager of the college, has been look ness Manager, a deer skin and also Link home. Those present were Mrs. Clara and Carolin Galloway, Eileen Guest preacher, Rev. Stanley Lange, ing after needed improvements on the gave one to Dr. McChesney. He shot Flora Lewis, Lakeland, Fla., Mrs. Kyle, Barbara Smith, Joan Whitting pastor of the Moosic Presbyterian buildings and the campus. Students the deer in India, his native home, Grace Fishback and Mr, Frank Leaver- ton, Beatrice Turner, Leah Spurgeon, Church, Moosic, Pa. Rev, Lange, is a | and faculty will find the exteriors of where he returns this fall to assist his ton of Greenfield, 0., . Mr. and Mrs- and Joyce Confer. Mrs. Crosby is re son of the Oakley Presbyterian church IS SPOILING YOUR SHAVE! the Carnegie Library and Main Hall father, Dr. John Taylor, or Rurkee, in Ernest Truesdale and family, Mr. and turning to New York City the last of in Cincinnati of which Dr. Wm. H. Til- refreshed with coats of paint and the mission work in connection with the Hard-water curd makes the to pay. for Permutlt Water Mrs. Ralph Truesdale, Mr. and Mrs. this week and her daughter, will ac ford is now pastor. He is a graduate beard hard to cut. Soft-water Softening Equipment many : campus in first-class order. Some new R. P. Mission there, John has been Paul Sheets and little non, Robert, and company her home. of Maryville College and Princeton gives a quick, smooth shave. times over. furniture has been added to the equip visiting R. P. congregations in the Would you like to try the lux Mr. "Gerald Truesdale of Xenia. Mr. Seminary. It is hoped we may, have a Hard water uses twice as much ■ ment. West and will visit those in the East soap. It also scales up water- ury of a soft-water shave? WO and Mrs. Ralph Truesdale and family Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle are receiv good attendance. Pianist for this ser t . until he sails for India the first of heaters and pipes...shortens will lend you a portable model of Cedarville and Mr. and Mrs. Link ing a visit with their granddaughter, vice, Mrs. Dana Bryant. FACULTY September. John graduated from Ce the life of clothes. to use for two days, free of and sons. - ' Eileen Kyle of West Union, 0. Christian Endeavor 7 P. M. at home Hard water costs you enough charge. Just phone our office. Cedarville College has the following darville Theological Seminary last of Wilbur Conley. Subject: Vocation. faculty for the coming year, together May and was licensed and. ordained by Leader, Mrs. Paul Edwards. WATER ! with their degrees and alma maters the Western R. P. Presbytery. SOFTENING ! named. John left upwards of 200 beautifully Permutit EQUIPMENT “ Tripl-ife will outlast many j W. R. McChesncy, A, M;, Ph. D., D. and well mounted specimens of various Greater Safety ' D„ President, Franklin College. species of butterflies, moths, and beet Soft water from every faucet other furnaces” ; F, A, Jurkat, A. M., L. L. D., Frank les for the Department of Biology in to A WEEK Will Buy A At Fair Grounds lin College and Wittenberg College Cedarville College. ' i t Williamson Tripl-ife A. J. Hostetler, B. S„ A. M. Regis John’s sisters, Margaret and Gladys, ‘.‘The WiHUmsoo Beater Company: COLUMBUS (Special) — Work trar, Ohio Northern University and I Uke my Tripl-lfe furnace very much. It is easy lo start-—easy to fire—and I always have even tem men are rapidly winding up ar. ex Wittenberg College. perature in ail rooms. It is Rood looking—will out* Eat many others. Never want to be without a tensive program of building re C. IV. Steele, A . B., M, S„ Dean, In Williamson furnace.'1 pairs, fire hazard elimination and diana State Normal, Indiana Teachers Signed—Albert A. Rose, Oak Harbor, Ohio College and Northwestern Univer FREE: Furnace Inspection, Did you burn clean-up on the Ohio State Fair too much coal, did you have too much illness grounds in preparation for the 89th sity, F. E. HARPER —were your coal bills too high this past annual exposition Aug. 26 to Sept. Leslie Miller, B. S. in Ed. and A. M. winter? We make free inspection, locate Rio Grande and Ohio University. troubles, do repair work, Modest prices, 1. . . " Glcnna Basore, B. Orat., A. B, Sec New roofs are being placed on retary and Assistant Registrar, Hawk C. C. BREWER Furnaces Cleaned eight of the 18 speed barns and on Phone: Cedarville 125 School of Expression, Ohio Northern Plumbing of All Kinds the big dairy barn and buildings University and Cedarville College. damaged by incendiary fires last Helen Santmyer, B, A „ B. L. H., winter are being repaired. Dean of Women, Wcllsley anil Qxfori Friday - Saturday, August 11-12 The most serious and longstand University. CECIL B. DeMILLES ing fire hazard on the grounds is Emma Force, B. S., M, A., Ohio Util being eliminated—as far as is pos versity; Ohio State University, “UNION PACIFIC” Bath-room Equipment T sible—at tho big draft horse barn ' Ernest Gibson, A, B., M, S., Ccdnr- Barbara Stanwyck — Joel McCrca c which houses 563 valuable horses Ville and Ohio State University, — First Show Starts.at 7 P* M.— H and their attendants during the Eloise Kling, A. 3 „ Ursiline anil Modem Kitchen Sinks fair. Four new exits are being Wittenberg College. Sunday - Monday, August 13-14 v E constructed to permit rapid evacu Mary Carr Markle, A. B., Ohio Henry Fonda — Marjorie Weaver o ation, This brings to eight the Wesleyan University, “YOUNG MR, LINCOLN”.. A total number of exits in this build David ,H. Markle, A. B., B. D.» A, M», Hot Water Heating Ph. D. Ohio Wesleyan University and FOX NEWS ing, Yale University, t Additional.safety precautions are T Margaret Nic strath, B,(S* in Ed. an< z ' Wednesday * Thursday, August 16-17 provided in $1,600 worth of repairs A, M „ Miami University, and Ohio Fred MacMurray — Madeline Carrell and extensions to the electrical wir R State University. “CAFE SOCIETY” ing) system- Considerable damage Howard Elliott Thompson, B. S. and Selected Short Subjects E to the wiring system was caused A. M., Springfield College and Ohio Y by storms and fires during the last State University. Let us Quote yon Prices AIR-CONDITIONED year. New line extensions will Tho last four mentioned above are provide more outlets and better new comers welcomed to the faculty oi' IIWWWU llWHIMMHMHIIIHWW ItMMWiWIIMIIMMtIWIIIIIjW MWIlH WWWWIMW gIltMMtollUW W fcU service for exhibitors, ' ^ M i i o w b !...... Better Fit Programs REPORT OF RALE UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL T o Future O f N a tio n 1 Monday, August 7, 1939 U N D A Y I Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, Who Is Wh« In People who plan future programs c h o o l L e s s o n ; HOGS------833 Head—> By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. < for Ohio communities should consider SDean ot ftm Moody Biota Institute j 180-224 lbs. " . ot Chloaao. the changes which are likely to take ...... 6 45 (Hataa—d by Waatarn N«w»pap«r Union.), i 225-249 lbs______place in the numbers of people in the 6 35 ...... ) 250-274 lbs ______different age groups, according to J. P. ____ 6 8ft Lesson for August 13 309 lbs up ____ Schmidt, supervisor o f farmers’ in ______fi 15 160-79 lbs _ __ stitutes, Ohio State University. _____-6 35 XENIA Lesson subjects and ieripture taxta aa- 140-159 lbs lected and copyrlghtad. by International Unless -there are unforeseen changes ______6 25 DermfialM Mouaattoa; uaad by. 120-139 lbs...... in population trends, future commun ______6 10 ities will have more adults and fewer Feeding Pigs ... ELISHA: A LIFE OF ' Fat Sows ______3 60@5 00 HELPFULNESS children and young people for every 100 persons. It also appears that SHEEP & LAMBS 651 head LESSON TEXT—n King! 8:1-10. It. the total population will decrease in Top lam bs______8 60 1 THE GEO. DODD & SONS , j GOLDEN TEXT—Be ye kind one to an Seconds ______7 80 other.—Epbealana 4:32. the United: States but the rate of de GRANITE CO. j crease will not be the same in all M edium _____7 20 August 26 — September 1 "Loving kindness and tender mer places. Top Buck Lambs 7 75 Monuments— Mausoleums — Markers i Seconds Lambs__7 00 Be a u t i f u l l y p e r p e t u a t e m e m o r y . | Columbus, Ohio cies” (Ps. 103:4) are among the glo The change in the number of in rious attributes of our God, and con dividuals in the different age groups Butcher Ew es ______2 35 & 4 20 g 115 W. Main Street Phone; 350 | sequently characteristic of those Feeding L a m b s ______5 85 & 4 20 f i i m m i n , „ i i i i i i im im .inniim iiM iH .m .iiinim .iiiini i,M iiii.,ii,iM iiiim iliM iuiiniii«,.,lii«M nniinilfl A CWON— everywhere you go, everywhere who love and serve Him. The world already is well under way. Sociologists iV . y0u lookl That’s the keynote of the Ohio Breeding E w s ______5 95 & 6 15 has all but forgotten these virtues, say that by 1975 there will be an in State Fair this year. The most exciting and in CATTLE 140 Head structive state fair o f all timet Exhibits In for in its brutal determination to crease of only 0 per cent in the number m Action— displays with movement, sound and achieve results there is only an out* of persons in the group 20 to 44 years Steers ______:______7 70 down light. Thrilling entertainment — spectacular ward veneer of courtesy and consid H eifers______7 65 down 9 old, but there will be a 69 per cent in I HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION | circus afid vaudeville feature with more than eration which extends itself primari ’ Fat C o w s ______4 95 & 5 45 30 lavish acts and 150 skilled performers—fol ly to those from whom some advan crease in the group 45 to 64 years old. lowed nightly by elaborate fireworks display. tage may be obtained or who are In 1935, there were approximately Medium Cows ______4 00 & 4 80 Thin Cows 2.20 & 3 25 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS Thrilling horse races . . . brilliant horse show highly regarded because of their 7.500.000 persons it) the United States I | . . . ‘‘million dollar” livestock parade.. .huge wealth or position. The poor and who . were over 05 years old. In 1930 Bang Re-actors :______3 50 & 490 1 Start An Account and Watch It Grow s Junior Fair . . . 300-piece AU'Ohip High needy, .the aged and afflicted pro Fresh C ow s______05 00 down School Band . . . Boy Scouts’ exhibit . . . there will be 22,000,000 persons in that quickly brushed aside as unfortu VEAL CALVES 140 Head 1 6 N. Detroit St Phone: Main 33 | many contests . • over $134,000 in premiums, nate hindrances in-the path of prog age group. 5 . , ■ 5 prises, purses! Don’ t miss this great fair! ress, The peak number of births, 81,000,- Top — i._____ 9 75 Good & Choice 8 55 & 9 75 WIN H. KINNAN, Stale Fair Manager In all times God’s people have 000, occurred in the United-"States in been those most considerate of oth 1921. Children born that year are now Medium ______7 25 & 8 70 ers. It is they who have given time Culls ______6 70 down and effort and means to help those high school or college age. Elementary At todays sale, hogs topped a t 6 45 in need. The life of Elisha is well schools already have experienced a de f — DEMAND— j characterized as a life of helpful cline in pupils in many x-ural and ur for weights in the weight spread of ness. It is surprising to find how 180 'to 224 lbs to 249 lb kinds at 6 35, We* , ban communities. One Ohio city em ICE CREAM many of his mirao’es were for the ploys 600 Teas teachers in elementary and heavier weights fit 6 30 down. 170 RED purpose of helping others. God’s schools than were employed there in lb averages brought 6 35, and lighter servants are called to be leaders and Weights up to 6 25. Feeder pigs rang PRODUCTS to be preachers, but they are none 1930, although the city’s population in and theless called to carry on a life of creased during that period. ed downward from 6 70 and fat sows WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST . helpful service. Elisha’s experience Births in’ the United States between from' 3 50 to 5 00. ; ...... with Naaman suggests, how we may 1920 and 1925 averaged about 1,500,- The supply of fat lambs was large, exercise such a ministry. Without with top ewe and wethers selling at seeking to designate verses in the 000 annually. There have been about 8 50, seconds at 7 80, and medium text, shall we observe that we must 600.000 less births annually in recent grades at 7 20. Best fat buck lambs I, Find the One In Need, years. The decline in birth rate is not It. is not always that the one with being compensated by immigration at 7 75, seconds at 7 00. Feeders sold E. D. HAINES the deepest need makes himself because the number of immigrants has from 5 85 to 6 95. Butcher ewes rang known. In fact, it is comflJQpl&true been limited since the years im ed from 2 35 to 4 20 and breeding REAL ESTATE \ that those who have the-greatest ewes from 5 95 to 6 15 per head. need and are possibly the most mediately following the World W ar.. I FARM and CITY PROPERTIES ! worthy of help keep their sorrows Sociologists scoff at stories of busi The cattle supply was light with no | 4 Allen Bldg. „ Phone: 157-R |( to themselves. Certainly it is true ness captains who claim credit for good steers or heifers offered. Com that those afflicted with the leprosy great acumen in years when the pop mon steers sold down from 7 70, heifer of sin do not often come to church. ulation of this nation was multiplying. down from 7 65. Fatcows 5 45 down We must go out and seek them and to 4 95. Mediums from 4 00 to 4 80 bring them in. Most any economic net placed in that ...... and thin kinds 2 20 to 3 25. One of the weaknesses of many .teeming human sea gathered wealth | FOR BETTER DRY CLEANING I churches today is that they go for the owner of the net. through their regular services, I . — CALL— ’ • I which may include preaching the 'f ■ ■ 5. Loans on nearly 86,000,000 bushels gospel, and then they lament the Temperance Notes ] fact that sinners do not come to the of wheat were made to United States RE-NEW CLEANERS services to hear and be saved. Let fanners under the 1938 farm program. Sponsored by | | 8 W. Second St. Phone: Main 184 | us be reminded that it is our busi The leans totaled over 49,000,000 TiiM iim iiiiiiiiiM iM iiiitum iM iiiiiM M iM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiM iiiiiiiiiiim m im iiiiiiiiiiiH im m iiiiiiM M iiiniiiiiiim M iiiiiiiM iii ness to go out into the highways Cedarville W. C. T. U. and the by ways to find those in need. A survey made in Hancock county Naaman’s experience illustrates how by a group of farmers disclosed that the simple word of a little slave Pennsylvania's Liquor Clubs— tllllllHIIIIM IIIIIUIIIIim illtllllllltlllM IttllHIM lYllim m itlllim iHItlllllllllHHIHM IHliHIM M HIIM ItM IHIIHIIIIIIim M IIIHM IllHIIlm over. 50 per cent of the houses and girl was instrumental in bringing the Recently there has grown up in I USED PARTS I The Farmer's Proudest Boast — leper in touch with the man of God. 60 per cent of the barns will re Pennsylvania a new ' liquor menace, I CARS—TRUCKS—TRACTORS 'I Had*she failed in her responsibility, quire replacement or major, repairs the prophet would have missed his namely, the liquor club which is organ | Tires—Radiators—Fenders—Generators H within the next 40 years. opportunity to minister. Even the ized to evade the Sunday closing law. I - We Buy Used Cars For Parts , I " I OWN A FARM ALL" humblest believer has his important The immediate solution is the repeal work, seeking out . the lost and LEGAL NOTICE of that part of the law which gives to needy, and may thus be the means 1 XENIA AUTO WRECKING CO. I ItYno wonderthat McCor- tors. In addition, there is of bringing about great blessing. Kathleen M, Macrum, whose last the club certain Sunday privileges. | 215 S. Collier S t Phone: Main 815 | mick-Deering Farmall Tractor Farmall’s unequaled record for D , Locate and Diagnose the Con known plnce of residence is . Roger The more effective solution is the com ItlllllllM M IIIIIIIilM IIIIIIIIIIIIM ItllHHIIIIIM IM HIIIIItilUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIilllinilM HIillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIItllllllllll owners are proud to say: “ I long life, high resale value, and dition. William Hotel, 28 East 31st Street, plete elimination of profit from the own a Farmall." Farmall complete nation-wide service. Naaman knew that he had leprosy, New York, N. Y., will hereby take sale of intoxicating beverages. but he did not know that he had a M M iuiM iM m iiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiM iiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiM iHuiiiiiiM iiim iiiiiiitM m iiim iiiiM HiiuiM iiiiiiiiM iiaiim iiii. notice that on. the 19th day of July, It is the possibility of larger profit, ownership means,smooth, low- Ask us for a Farmall demon blight of soul called pride. The which occasion the evasion or violation cost power, outstanding per stration. We suggest that you prophet, acting under the guidance 1939, Robert S. Macrum filed his of the liquor laws. It is the possibil HIGHEST CASH PRICES 1 formance, and dependability, see how the Farmall performs and control of God, struck right at Petition against her in the Common the heart of things when he directed Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, ity of larger profit which occasions the on every job you turn over to on a plowing job, for instance, Paid For . . | Naaman to crush his pride and to Division of Domestic Relations, being carrying on of socially perilous liquor ’ike the F-14 shown above. " show his faith by obeying God’s these sturdy, all-purpose trac Case No. 22012 on the docket of said' advertising. .The drinking of intoxi command to wash seven times in the HORSES AND COWS ] cating beverages is a social evil, which CEDARVILLE LUMBER COMPANY Jordan. i Court, praying for a decree of divorce (Of size and condition) j The. story has many important ap from her on the grounds of gross neg every’ enlightened society dimishes as HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Phone: 33 plications. Let us be sure that in lect of duty and extrenfe cruelty; far as possible. Drinking makes men Telephone, Xehia, 454 = our efforts to help people physically that said case is entitled Robert S. a potential menace on the highways. or socially, we get through to their Macrum, Plaintiff, against Kathleen Drinking makes men potential crimi XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. j real need, the need of Christ. Let nals. Drinking makes men incapable us also be careful hot to modify or M. Macrum, Defendant. change God’s requirement. There Said Defendant will further take of carrying their proper share of social GREENE COUNTY’S ONLY RENDERING PLANT [ is one way of salvation—through notice that she is required to answer responsibility. For these reasons it is faith in Christ; there is no other said Petition on or before the expira not a proper business, and should not remedy for sin. A man "must be tion of six Weeks from the date of the be tolerated as a business; but must born again” or “he cannot enter be socially restricted and administered miiiiaiiiiitiiitiiiMiHiiiimHiMtiiiiiimiMiiiimiiiiiii’MiiitiiiiiiHHiiiiiiMMiiiHiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiHiiiiMiiiHijiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiHifr' # . «ss the kingdom of God” (see John 3: first publication of this notice, to-wit: 3-7). H mien are too proud to go July 20th, 1939. in so far as it is at all tolorated. U j that way, they cannot be saved. ROBERT S. MACRUM, Plaintiff ■— New/ York Christian Advocate j THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK I Observe also that there was no re HOTEL 7-21 -Gt-8-25) | OVER A CENTURY OF COMMUNITY SERVICE J spect of persons on the part of Eli Liquor the Greatest Peril-— LU sha. Naaman was a great and dis THOMAS T, VRADELIS, | Capital $100,000.00— Surplus & Reserve $286,000.00 | Attorney for Plaintiff, The threat of war all over the world tinguished man, ready to bestow | Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent $2 and Up f rich gifts, .but the man of God had 812-20 Mutual Home Bldg., reminds many that our greatest peril FORT no interest'in those things. He want Dayton, Ohio. • is drink. The first step in national de ] RELIABLE—FRIENDLY—ACCOMMODATING | ed only to give God’s message. fense must always be the rigid reces III. Apply the Remedy. sion, if not suppression, o f the liquor One would be quick to condemn LEGAL NOTICE business. People are becoming con the trained physician who, having Anna Baker, whose place of resi found his patient and having given scious that repeal was no step to eco dence is unknown, will take notice that 3S0 OUTSIDE ROOMS a 9 hiB attention to his need, made a nomic recovery, much ub 'it was so careful and accurate diagnosis and on the 19th of July, 1939, Grenna L. heralded. A good share of relief mon CHENOWETH MOTOR CO. WITH BATH • FROM »Q Bakci, filed his petition for divorce then sent him away without apply ey has gone to liquor dealers, and thf ing the cure which waB in his pos N e x ttm yoa erg is