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7-5-1940

The Cedarville Herald, July 5, 1940Cedarville University

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HRW TMINGR ARK AIIVRtttW.I) BY MERCHANTS FIRST ADVER- TW6X1HTR KRKF YOU ABREAST

OR THE TIMES. READ THEMI"MWPIMtNP T — >

SIXTY-THIRD YEAR No. 32

ADVERTISING IS W m A M W O m AS THE HEADUHES OK THU FRONT PAGE* OFTEN IT K #F

MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU.

CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1940 PRICE, IL50 A YEAR

UIDHtltlilftC IIII ln T T tlfliV id IR

WAStftNBTONB y CLARENCE J. BROWN

Member o f Congress,Seventh Ohio District

The Republican National Gonven- tiqn, meeting at Philadelphia, conclud ad its labors late last Friday after- noon with the nomination o f Wendell L. Willkie, o f Indiana and New York, for President, and United States Sena­tor Charles L . MeNary, o f Oregon, for Vice President. Senator R obert' A Taft, o f Ohio, was the strongest eon. tender against Mr. Willkie for the Presidential nomination. Paring cer­tain stages o f the balloting the nom­ination o f Senator Taft appeared like­ly. However, when Michigan ahd -Pennsylvania threw their, support to WiUkie on the sixth ballot, the fight was over; and Governor Bricker, as head o f the Ohio delegation, moved to make the nomination o f Wendell L. Willkie unanimous. Senator Taft inv- nSediately telephoned Mr. WiUkie, ex­tended his congratulations, and pledg­ed his loyal support in the coming campaign.

C O U R T NEW S

Here in Washington, where New Dealers and Democrats abound, it is the general concensus o f opinion that the nomination o f Wendell L.'Willkie for President on the Republican ticket means that the coming campaign will be a heated one, with the fipal result in doubt,. WiUkie is a clever, force­ful campaigner, with a charm and personality that gains him the friend­ship and support; o f those with. Whom he comes in contact. A hard, hitter and a phrase-maker, ft is claimed by-

. many, that Willkie will prove to be a more colorful campaigner thanJRoose- velt. Willkie’a running mate, Charles L. MeNary o f Oregon, Republican Floor Leader o f the Senate has long been known for his political sagacity and adroitness He is' just the type o f an individual 'to best fit in as - a mate to WiUkie on a political team.

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DIVORCE SUIT Charging gross neglect o f duty,

Janis Hartsook asks a divorce from Frederick Hartsook in the only suit filed in common pleas court this week.

The couple was married at James­town on April 25, 1935, The plaintiff also seeks temporary and permanent alimony and the custody o f two minor children.

/ GRANTED ALIMONYIda Fleming was granted- $9~week~

ly alimony in her suit against B. H. Fleming. The plaintiff also was given custody o f three minor children.

DIVORCES GIVENBessie Smith was granted a divorce

from Charles Smith on grounds o f extreme cruelty. The plaintiff was awarded the custody o f two minor children.

Ada Jones was granted, a divorce from Meryl Jones on a charge o f gross neglect o f duty. The plaintiff was awarded $3 weekly, to support a minor child, and received household goods and furniture. ’

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following administrators and

executors were authorized to make real estate transfers in probate:

Martha K. Cable, executrix o f the estate o f Edwin S. Kelly, late o f Yel­low Springs.Robert Milburn, administrator o f the

estate o f Elizabeth Milburn, late o f Xenia. ,

Willia'm Harry Hoverstick, executor o f the estate o f Emma J. Hoverstick, late o f Xenia,

Speakipg o f Roosevelt: While the general public seems firmly convinced that President Roosevelt will seek re­nomination and a third term as Presi­dent,'there are a number o f .the wise bid political beads in Washington who are firmly convinced ‘ that, when the Democratic Conventipn -.meets on the 15th o f July, Mr. Roosevelt will re­fuse the nomination. In fact, rumor Ik around that F. D. R. has already informed some o f his confidantes that he will not accept re-nomination, but will, instead,, throw his support tq Secretary o f State Hull. The Presi­dent's reason for mot. making an­nouncement o f his plans at this time ia said to be based upon the delicacy o f the international situation. Some political seers freely predict that Hull cannot defeat Willkie; and that the surprise, .nomination o f Willkie, may cause Mr. Roosevelt to change his mind and-run for a third , term That Mr, Willkie’s nomination. by the Re­publican Convention will cause addi­tional pressure to be put on Roose­velt to run, cannot be questioned.

Congress resumes its labors Monday and will remain in session until July 12th or 13th; when adjournment will be taken for the week o f the Demo­cratic National Convention, beginning July 15th. „ It is reported that the Hatch bill, further restricting the po­litical activities o f Governmental em- ploves, contributions to campaign funds, etc., will soon be brought up for a- vote in the .House. The Hatch bill passed the Senate several months agp, but has been held tip in the House through action o f the Judiciary and Rules Committees, Recently both Com­mittees agreed to permit the bill to be voted upon.

The rumor that President Roose­velt will ask Congress for an addi­tional appropriation o f approximately five billion dollars for enlarging the N a t i o n a l Defense program, has brought a rather mixed reaction on Capital Hill, It is being pointed out by some o f the National leaders that Congress has already appropriated more than five billion dollars, for di­rect National Defense purposes and has authorised appropriations o f four billion dollars additional for the en­largement' o f the Navy as a part o f the National Defense progre n. Also that the amounts already appropriat­ed and authorised are as much as can b* spent within the next year and a half to two years, and that any addi­tional appropriation made at this time could not bo expanded for National Defense purposes for many months to come without waste and extravagance. That this last Presidential request, if it is. made, for huge appropriations will be studied carefully before Con­gressional action Is taken, is certain,

WNDB*MSD]reldlNOR OPERATION Mr. J, E. Kyle has been confined to

bis homo for several days folowing • minor nasal operation last Satur-fur*"'

APPOINTMENTS William S. Rogers as administrator

o f the estate o f Oscar S. Harris, late o f Xenia, under $2,000 bond,

Robert Milburn as. administrator o f the estate o f Elizabeth MilbUrn, under $100 bond, „ . , , /

APPRAISALSThe following estates were apprais­

ed: ■Anthony J. Canny: gross value, $3,-

400; obligation, $2,132,33; net value, $267.62/

William *L. Gerard: gross value, $13,3LL41; .debts, $4,431.08; costs o f administration, $099.25'; nek-value, $3,*- 181.08. .

Esther Swartley: gross value, $2,- 000; obligations, not listed, net value, $2,000.

David A. Brakefield; gross value, $300; obligations,’ not listed; net value $300.

Anna Brakefield: gross value, $300; obligations, not listed; net value, $300.

William E. Compton: gross value, $2,899; obligations, $785; net value, $2,114.

MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted)

Ersal Winton Kindel, Lebanon, Mo., school teacher, arid Helen Newlin, 218 Chestnut St. Rev. DeElla Newlin.

Richmond C. Hubbard, Yellow Springs, Antioch instructor, and Fran­ces Edmonds, Yellow Springs. Bishop Paul Jones.

James Frederick Haller, 334 E. Third St., truck helper, and Evelyn Lenora Cyphers, Alpha. Rev. A. L. Schumacher.: Donald' Marlin Engle, Ccdarville, farmer, and Dorotha Elizabeth Corry, Ccdarville, R, R, 1. Rev. Malcolm Harris.

Robert » Hamilton Noble, Yellow Springs, machinist, and Ellen Eliza­beth Weiss, Yellow Springs.. Charles Newton Gargrave, Jr., 3312

Wayne Ave„ Dayton, Sheet metal worker, and Edna Louise Ward, New Burlington.

John Edward Leonard, Yellow Springs, strident, and Verna Juno Lewis, Yellow Springs, Dr. Jacob Goldner.

Harry Weiss, 2009 E. 100th St., Cleveland, reporter, and Ella Posselt Monrad, Yellow Springs,'' Daniel Edwin Adsit, 132 W, Second St,, retired farmer and Mrs. Bertha Chaney Crow, 120 W. Third St.

Ward T, Zcrkle, Springfield, R, R, 2, teacher, and Vesper V. Bartlett, Xenia R. R. 4. Dr. a . B. McElrce.

John Willifim Cox, 1254 Cottage Dr., Springfield, laborer, and Mary Louisa Downing, South Solon, R. R. 1.

Kenneth Cyril Tregillus, Yellow Springs, chemist, and Katharine Eliz- abet Porter, Yellow Springs. Bishop Paul Jones,

Willie George Wylie, Xenia, R , R, 5, farmer, and Ruth Viola Irene Ankenoy Xenia, R, R. 4.

GETS M YEARS• fWir'iHHu’ilqii.yia '

McKinley Tookes, Virginia negro, | who attacked a Xenia woman atyl en­tered a plea o f guilty and was sentenced to the Ohio penitentiary on « sentence o f threfc to twenty years by Judge Frank L< Johnson within 87 hours from the time the crime was committed, The Judge recommends to the parole hoard that Tookes be re­quired to serve his full sentence.

Walter Huffman Served Under

Wendell WillkieWhen Wendell Willkie was receiving

the votes in the Republican nations convention in Philadelphia last week. Walter Huffman o f thiB place, just wondered i f it was not the same Will­kie he-knew in service during the World W arf

Mr, Huffman hunted up some war pictures taken in camp at Louisville and over in France and soon fouad a resemblance o f the man who then was hfs lieutenant and now the Re­publican nominee for president.

Mr, HUffmaU has much praise for “ Lieut." Willkie who was known in camp in Louisville and in France as an excellent officer, one very con­siderate o f hi* men. He was firm and insistent on orders being followed to the letter but he never was gruff a t any time.

Mr. Huffman says if his company was ih. headquarters during bad weather “ Lieut." Willkie would dis­cuss important events in connection with the service or give an informal lecture on some interesting topic. He was regaried a fine student and reader on a number o f subject*.

The Republican candidate will make hi^ official acceptance speech at fyis old home in Ellwood, Ind., from the school house steps. Mr. Huffman says he wants to go to Ellwood On that date to be present at that time to meet his old “ buddie". Moreover, Mr. Huffman sayw he expects to sup­port the Republican nominee at the election this fall.

Jurist To SpeakAt Health Meet

Common Pleas Judge Frank L, John­son will !<be guest: speaker o f the Greene County Public Health League at a dinner-meeting at Gcyer’s Mon­day at 6:30 p.m., when he will speak on “ Communism—the Great American Pldague” .

The dinner is open to league; mem­bers and any interested persons, but •oservati^ns must “be made by -Sat­urday noon at the Greene County health department/office in. the Court House or with-Kenneth Little, Cedar­ville executive secretary o f the league.

Waynesville Farmer ” ‘ Has Own Fish Dam

Brown Votes To Deport Harry BridgesCongressman Clarence J. Brown,

representative ofth 'e Seventh District, Thursday voted fo r the resolution for the deportation o f Barry Bridges, west coast CIO maritinfc leader, an AP, dispatch said Friday.

Immediate senate action on the resolution was deifanded 'Friday by Senator Reynolds (D-NC) in view o f the House passagq % a 33Q to 42 vote. , „ -

The Harry Bridges defense com­mittee served notice at San Francisco that it would call .for a, nation-wide protest against the House for approv­ing the legislation directing the at­torney general to- send , Bridges, an ahem once.

Lee Lemon, Waynesville farmer and contractor, has mad<' use o f a large ravine on his land along Route 42 west o f Waynesville, and has erected a large dam that will hold water for fishing purposes. Some 250 yards up Rtrcam he has a second dam fed by

very large spring which will aid in holding back the water in dry seasons. The spring is near the home on the north side o f the road and flows under the road to the artificial lake.

The state takes over a three-acre tract on the north side o f the road which has been donated by Mr. Lemon for a picturesque picnic grounds and which'will be. supported by the state for the benefit of travelers-

M r Lemon will have the lakes stock­ed with fish suitable for such a lake at his own expenso and which will have absolute control for himself and his friends.

Dayton YouthsKilled In Crash

Carl Bernard Gibbons, 23 yenrs old, and Carl Mock, 20, both o f Dayton, were killed in a two-car crash Mon­day night on the Dayton-Xenia Pike, near the Greene-Montgomery County line. Mrs. Pauline Gibbons, 24, wife o f one o f the victims, was injured critically.

Also riding with Gibons was his wife’* sisteg, Helen Andrews, 21, who suffered lesser injuries. The car in which Mock was riding was driven by John Stremle, 19, and another pas­senger was Dave Sanders 20, both also o f Dayton. They escaped with minor injuries.

The Greene and Montgomery coun­ty sheriffs investigated the accident.

X e n i a p o p u l a t io n 10,713

The official population under the now census for Xenia is given out as 10,718, being on increase o f 206 over the figures ten year*, ago which were 10,607.

According to reports most o f the smaller towns have had gains in popu­lation while the gain for cities has been small and in the case o f many large cities there has been a slight kps, due to people moving out o f con­gested centers,

TAX COLLECTION STARTS

County Treasurer Harold J. Faw­cett has opened the books fo r the June collection o f real estate and assess­ment taxes. The closing date is Sept, 10th after Which the penalty will be Added*

stems

WILL 14JMU.NEW PKSRENT

FRIDA, OCT. 4The formal date for the installation

o f Rev. Walter S. Kilpatrick, newly elected president o f Ccdarville College, has been set for Friday, October 4th, according to the announcement o f th< committed on arrangements.

Invitations will be issued to the presidents o f other Ohio colleges to attend the ceremonies during the afternoon and night, as well as prominent educators and churchmen,

The speakers wfll be Dr. Stewart Nye Hutchison, pjptor o f the East Liberty (or Melton) Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh; Dean L. Strad- ley o f the Education Department of Ohio State University, both on the afternoon p rog ra m ed Governor John W, Bricker, for evening “dinner meet­ing which will be held in Alford Gym­nasium, ^ V.

A large attendance is expected for both afternoon and evening and pro­vision will be made; for several hun dred visitors, Tickets for the evening will be placed on side at a later date. The afternoon meeting will be,open to the public. '<

The committee od arrangements is Judge S, C. W right, Dr. Dwight W. Guthrie, Springfield; and Karlh Bull, members o f the Bo|gd o f Trustees Of Cedarville College. %

June Weather DidNot Uphold Record

1 1 1 ■■!' *»- * ■June was an unusual month this year

for weather, not so hot; dry'in some sections, especially the southwest un­til the end o f the month, and uqusUaj- ly wet for the central states.

The Columbus weather man says that it rained 20 o f 30 days in the month in this section while in the northern part o f Ohio around Lorain it rained every day o f the month.

We notice in crossing the state and in parts o f Pennsylvania and Mary­land the corn crop is very irregular and a large percent has been cultivai ed but once. Many farmers every­where -have had to-.plant the crop twice which means a late crop.

In conversation with residents qf Texas and Oklahoma, we find the wheat crop in these states was not good due to an excess of rain, Also the severe winter killed much o f it which was weak due to the exceeding­ly dry fall after seeding.

Col. Black IssuesHighway Warning

Exclaiming that the Highway Patrol will have more than they can handle with the heavy Fourth o f July traffic, Colonel Lynn Black, superintendent o f the Ohio State Highway Patrol, Mon­day denounced the use o f fireworks from moving vehicles on the( Ohio highways.

Cowardly annoyance o f motorists and pedestrians by tossing firecrack­ers into or near autos and on or near pedestrians is reckless, disregard of life and limb, Black emphasized.

Citing that the Fourth o f July traf­fic and fireworks casualities are peren­nially high, he declared that drivers, passengers and pedestrians who play with fireworks are dual hazards not to be tolerated.. Someone may be in- , ured by a recklessly tossed firecrack­er. Every auto driver owes his fellow- men undivided attention to his driv­ing. Passengers and pedestrians, like­wise should respect the driver’s re­sponsibility.

Scaring unsuspecting perons by ex­plosions is by no means o f the humor­ous nature, he stated. Nervous and jigh strung persons may be seriously shocked, lose control, and death, in­jury or both bo the price o f a dastard­ly prank.

Charleston To HaveWet'Dry Election

South Charleston and Madison town­ship will have a wet and dry election n November, the first in neatly 25

years, if plans o f the W. C, T* U. and other interested citizens go through. Petitions are being circulat­ed in an effort to have the question placed on the ballot in the fall.

Under the sponsorship o f the W. G. T. U., the campaign wil be directed by C. E. Dowdell, state director o f the Clean Life League o f .America, Voted dry 25 years ago the village was with­out saloons until the prohibition amendment to the constitution was re­pealed.

MENDENHALL IS CHOSEN

AS PRESIDENT OF RANK

Charles Mendehhall New Burlington, has b een . elected president o f the Spring Valley National Bank to suc­

ceed the late Wayne C. Smith, who Was president for nearly 20 years. Arch Copsey, Spring Valley, was chosen vice president to fill the va­cancy created by the Mendenhall resignation to becom* president.

Flood Lights Are Being Placed For

Night Ball GamesThe flood lights are being erected

this week for soft bail games on the diamond at the school house. The local team is^a member’ o f the county league and will schedule night bail games. Xenia, Osborn, Yellow Springs and Cedarville diamonds wiJI hate night games. Local business men underwrote the cost o f the flood lights which were erected with, the permission o f the school board,

First Night Soft Ball IftC iT g f i f j £ Games Friday Eve *

Greene County Fair Opens July 30th

The Greene County Fair will open Tuesday, July 30, with a* horse show each night. The race program is com­plete and promises to be as strong a feature as in the past. In the Wed­nesday two-year old5 stake trot with

purse o f $250. a Silver Gup will be donated by Frank Creswell, local grain and live stock dealer* ,

The cattle classification has been re­vised’ to conform to- State require­ments and some changes have been made in the Sheep and Swine Depart/ JWSBt... The new swine and cheap 6am will be ready for the fair opening.

Other attractions'of interest will be the exhibits o f the 4-H clubs, Junior Granges, Vocational Ag. and Home Economics. The Garden Clubs have a few additions to their list. 1 '

The Baby Beef show and the live stock parade will be held on Friday, both o f which are big attractions.

With the fair celebrating Its 101st birthday the slogan “An Old Fair with the Spirit o f Youth” fits the fair program this year.

Champ Tennis MeetIn Wilberforce

WILBERFORCE, O.— Final arrange­ments are complete for the 24th An­nual Championships o f the American Tennis Association to be held at Wil- berforce University August 19-24, according to announcement made to­day bj^ Dr. J. Aubrey Lane, Chairman o f the local committee.

Wilberforce, was host to the Ameri­can. * Tennis Association’s . Annual ma&hes'in 19$6/' Due to the excellent courts and the satisfactory manner in which the tournament was held the Association voted to return in 1940,

Fourth Of JulyJust Another Day

The Fourth o f July will be just an­other day in this community as no special program his been arranged by any organization for observing the day. Farmers are busy with corn cul­tivation and harvest o f barley and the bay crop and will be found at work in the field at least most o f the dayi

RETURNS ON SALES. TAX DUE IN JULY

The month of July is the period during which vendors file sales tax re­turns covering the first half o f the year 1940, After July 31, a penalty for late filing o f one dollar per day Will be imposed tof each day any re­turn remains delinquent.

COLLEGE n e w s

Mr, John L. Dorst and Rev, Walter S. Kilpatrick attended the meeting o f the General Synod o f the Presbyterian Church at Wooster, Ohio, last week.

Rev, Kilpatrick addressed the Ohio Christian Endeavor Union at Youngs­town, Ohio, on Thursday, June 27.

Mr, Dorst attended the meeting o f the Dayton Presbytery at New Car-

sle on Monday o f this week.

Dr. W. R, McChcsney is spending lis week with relatives in southern linols. -

Miss Barbara Carter, ‘39 has been elected to fill a teaching position in the Clifton public school,.

Rev, Kilpatrick will preach at the Covenant Presbyterian Church in Springfield on Sunday, July 7,

Mrs. Elolse KHng left this week for New York City where she will attend Columbia University, doing graduate work k eUmantary education,

The opening o f the Cedarville Soft ball park will he held Friday evening at, 8:00 p.m. There are two games scheduled; Cedarville Wonders vs. Xenia Gailaher* and Cedarville Rams vs. Dayton Stockyards,

From information available this will be the best lighted field in this part o f the State, and it has been m ide avail able through'funds subscribed by local citizens and to the labor o f the mem berg o f the teams and those interested in the project. The wiring was done by employees o f the Dayton Power Sr Light Co.

As stated in previous articles the funds from this project, are to help further recreational activities for the youth in this community and the sup­port o f eyeryone is solicited.

There will be two nights a Week on which ball games- will be played. Under the present schedule these will be on Wednesday and Friday nights. All schedules call for doubleheaders.

The park" concession’ will be con­ducted by the local Girl Scout troop.

WffiQWOfptnusui

Rev. R. A. Jamieson'„ Chosen President

The Rev, R. A. Jamiesdn o f Ccdar­ville U, P. Church was elected presi­dent o f the Gree.ne County Ministerial association succeeding the Rev. E. Q. Ralston o f Clifton U. P. Church at a combined picnic and business session n Shawnee park, Friday evening.

The Rev. E. A. Wall o f TWnity Methodist church, Xenia, was elected vice president; the Rev. C. Ar Arthur o f Bowersyille was reelected secretary and the Rev. Paul G. Bassett o f Xenia Church o f the NazareUe was elected treasurer to succeed Mrs.,DeElla New­lin o f the Xenia Friends church;

GREENE ASSIGNED 17 BOYS

Greene county has been given a quota o f 17 boys for'CCC enlistment duriitg July, Boys between 17 and 23 years o f age can enlist upon cer­tain examination.

Small Colleges In1 Ohio A Fine Investment

In one o f his “ Today’s Talks" re­cently, George Matthew Adams paid ;ribute to one o f the features of America’s educational system npt often stressed—the small college. He said:

“ The small college is saturated with intimate associations and contacts. The student knows everybody in School—and most o f the people in the town, if it is n small one, as it us­ually is. Teachers have a greater in- luence upon the lives o f students in

the small college, than they do in a arger one where hundreds compose a

class. * v“ These graduates are clean, whole­

some types o f men and women—with ernestness and'determination written upon. their faces. They have come : from farms, And small towns— the backbone o f our democracy. It has meant great sacrifices, in many cases, for these young people to gain their education—but they amply repay their Malefactors in later life.

“ In these smaller schools two o f the most essential elements in education arc taughfcr-to think for oneself, and to express oneself in simple, forceful language. A community, or state, can Contribute to no finer investment than ts small colleges."

This recognition o f the merits o f the small college is o f particular interest to Ohioans, for this state has more tl an its share o f this valuable type o f institution. Reference books list 32 schools in this state—including those for men or women exclusively as well as the co-cducational ones—vrith col- ege ranking, tohich have less than

1000 students. The great majority o f these hate only a fe’w hundred,stu­dents with Alfred Holbrook and fled* arvile the smallest with 140 and 116 enrollees, respectively. ,

Nowhere in the United States has the young man or woman with college degree aspirations’ the choice o f a more varied array o f propeetlve alma maters close at hand, or a better op­portunity to" choose from a long list of schools the one which fits his per­sonal requirements as to curriculum, denominational sponsorship, cost or opportunity for specialisation.

—Columbus Dispatch

Mrs. Edith Satterfield Blair, 77, widow o f William H. Blair, former publisher o f The CedarviBe Herald, died at the home o f her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell, Xenia Ave., after an ftfifdm o f more than a year due to complica­tions.

The deceased was the daughter o f James and Jane Milburn Satterfield and was born in Qedarvile, June IJ, 1863.

She was married to William H . Blair in 1894 and two years later''lo­cated in Morrow, O., where the former was editor and publisher « f ' the M*r- row Tribune. Some year* later Mr- Blair acquired the Tri-County Press at Loveland where she resided until 1913 when she moved, to ’ 'Cedarville, Mr. Blair died in 1909, .

She was an active member o f the Cedarvile Methodist Church, w ag. a past matron o f Cedarville Chapter, Order o f Eastern S tar,. and w ae*» former member o f Cedar. CUff ChaP- ter, Daughters o f the Amerioan Revo- lution and the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Blair had been Cedarville correspondent fo r the Xenia Gazette for more than twenty years." She is'survived by a; daughter, Mta. Frank Creswell, at home,, a ' grand­daughter, SaJIy Kay- Creswell; «ndva number p f nieces ■ and nephews.

The funeral was* h e ld 'from the Methodist Church, Sabbath afternoon, in-charge o f Dr. David H. Markle, hep pastor. Burial took place-in North - Cemqtery. ’

Judge Frank Johnson Issues Challenge FOE

Communism DebateThe controversy between Judfce

Frank L. Johnson and Algo D. Hepder- son, president o f Antioch College, over Communism Which has .been, car­ried Op in the paperSfty, letters from each, now reaches the stage for a de­bate. , *

Challenging him to a. puhlic debate on the question, “Resolved: AtttSoPh Collegers attitude toward Communittu' ’ tends to undermine our government" Common Pleas Judge Frank L. JOhfl- son addressed a letter Tuesday to President Algo Dv Henderaon, o f ' A'h- - tioch.

The educator and jurist have be„en carrying on an exchange o f letters published in the- Herald, recently..; Judge Johnson originally took ex­ception to President Henderson’s views after he and< other member* o f the Antioch faculty had signed a pe­tition upholding civil liberties Of min­ority groups, including communists,'

Judge Johnson said the time and place o f the debate would be - decided later if President Henderson accepts the challenge. The jurist indicated'he would prefer a neutral site,

New Deal Asks ' Levies Tax P of . Defense Payments

Monday was tax’ day fo r Unde Snib and liquor and cigarette dealers hate !iad to come across, hut the new’ tiJc will be added to the retail prices Uncle Sam expects to collect $4,806/100' dh cigarettes and $19,600,000 on liquor, •

There will be a new tax on pfttuwe show and amusement tickets that co it more than 20c at the rate o f on# cent for each twenty cent ticket.

If mother or sister want to powder up a little the tax is increased Another one percent. I f you want a new auto the tax is increased from 8 to 8.1. Radios from 5 to 5.5, matches from 5 to 6.6, a thousand; electrical energy 3 to 3.5 pier cent; gasoline increased one-half eent a gallon and lubricating oil from 4 to 4.6 a gallon; electrical refrigerators from 5 to -5.6 per cent; playing cards from 10 to 11c per pack and club dues from 10 to 11 per cent.

There will be an increase In the ex­cess profits tax for corporations and Individuals which ntama higher prices

fo r what h sold over the ooufiter or even by mall order.

Even these takes trill pot meet the cost o f defense and ta x en many other articles will he added by congress after the November election. Congreve has been appropriating over a billion dollar* fo r the war and mkvy depart­ments each year RKMMVrit h*a bee* - {president, hat the money went to many sources o f the New DdhI other than these ttm necessary department#.

WILL 18MCX8VX ♦$♦•$

Greene and other eountie* in Ohio will receive $5,000 of pakrtswbRe li-itijm-Ua, Ifi a Vf jj Wit* gne .jiuAukJkulf,CtXmv llTinVCN Hi I V K fl V^pRKiRIIKftfund, Cylon W. Watfeee, seat# regist­rar o f motor vehkdes, emwettsed m Thursday. The moneg i» for roadpprposes

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Bctertd at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October SI, 1887, as eecond claw matter.

Friday, July 5, 1940

HERBERT HOOVER HAS LOST POLITICAL PUNCHOna o f the greatest disappointments i* the Republican con­

vention was the speech of Herbert Hoover. Thane wa* a mark­ed contrast between the Hoover of his first campaign and the Hoover of the last convention in Philadelphia. He has lost that “ punch” in delivery which made him famous. He did pot make the impression on the great audience that was expected. What he had to say was solid and a theory and doctrine that must be followed if we do not go the way of France and the smaller powers o f Europe. ,

We understand his speech over the air was well received. This was not the case in the convention. Where there should have, been raising inflection and a jesture there was none, As to the former on the air the mechnician in the radio control

-room can give any speech the rise and fall as he thinks best.From the standpoint of the Ohio delegation Hoover did not

deliver his block of California votes to the Ohio candidate as expected and which had previously been agreed to between the leaders. Mr. Hoover is a sore and disappointed man; He is smarting yet under his defeat, most of which was his own fault, while it must be admitted he had a congress on his hands that would not co-operate. At no time did Hoover receive more than a few scattered votes for the nomination and these few no doubt gave rise to the thought that “ lightning” might strike him if the other nominees failed to get a majority o f votes. This was impossible for the reason his speech had failed to stir the delegates. It was a great disappointment.

Following the convention Hoover is credited with an in terview reflecting in a way . on the Republican nominee. This again was hot the Hoover o f earlier years. Whatever the per­sonal view o f any person may be as to the new nominee it must be kept in mind he is a hard-headed business man. He is a natural born fighter and no one knows this more than' the New Dealers. He was the choice of a great majority wljo were determined to nominate a candidate that could fight fair or foul the traitorous crowd in control of the government.

Since the convention both Mr. 'Hoover and Mr. Willkie have met and it was a wordy battle of giants. If reports we get are correct and the press has given the facts, Willkie won on all points with Mr. Hoover. ,

Mr. ■ Willkie has been a utility executive of unusual at­tainments, and he fought the Socialistic TVA in the south and won against even packed courts. He is resigning all his busi­ness connections to devote his entire time to the campaign. He has demanded that Roosevelt be nominated in answer to barbs of criticism that he had once been a Democrat. His answer was that he did not leave the Democratic party but the party left him. Not having any place to go he was adopted by the Republican party just as Roosevelt adopted both Knox and Stimson, Republicans,

Mr. Willkie says his holdings in tfie utility company in which he was hehd were minor to the holdings of Franklin Roosevelt and members of the family, as well as the elder Roosevelt trust fund in General Electric. ’ Mr. Willkie threat­ens to give the. actual holdings of the Roosevelt family in this company that has for seven years had the first call on govern­ment orders for electrical equipment amounting to a hundred million dollars or more to equip plants at government con: structed dams. It is intimated the Roosevelt family has drawn on an-average of a million a year through salaries legally drawn, radio and book Contracts, newspaper writings and in­come from utility company holdings. v *

The New Deal will find in candidate Willkie a match for any New Deal speaker that can be put on the platform. Roose­velt has been parading the nation for seven years with a “ chip bn his shoulder” and the display of “ bring on your fighters” on the New, Deal* banner. r

The scrap is on and will be continued until next November “ with or without gloves” . The challenge now is for the Demo­crats to nominate Roosevelt in Chicago this month.

Mr. Hoover no longer wields any great influence in his party yet his popularity has not been enhanced by his actions at the Philadelphia convention..

(UlMWItHMHPlMMMMMHHir1#On* o f the interesting things in

connection with the Republican Na­tional convention in Philadelphia waa the use fo r the first time o f television to report the convention. The tele­vision equipment was set up on a platform on one side o f the big audi­torium and the motion picture people on the,.other. The reception device was set np in a down town hotel at Republican National headquarters, several miles from the convention. Here we -witnessed every move of-the convention, that part included in the pictures 'around the speaker's stand, and could hear every word distinctly. The jeBture of each speaker was as lifelike as i f wo were in the conven­tion hall. This marvelous invention will some day compete with both the talking picture and,the tadio. You would hear more about it today if the* Federal Communications Com- mission* a New Deal board, would give the television people a chance'to-be seen and beard. The New Dealers say the public is not yet ready for television. That is the same brand of talk Hitler gives the Germans and Mussolini gives the Italians.

-f S:- yr •- vv - ’ T- - ~ - fj d irt tombing, an inwation that only ] » this Mattel *waad. This proves t h e ! ; treactory that toe taken plane within j

the secret planes in «Ur own govern- J ■ went. Last Saturday we beard the i roll call la the House when it was ; voted that Roosevelt could not sell,

give away, or order destroyed any airplane* to to need for war purposes or any kind e f wsr vessel or equip­ment without the consent o f Congress,

One o f the outstanding features o f)o ld age pensions, State Woher* Di­tto Republican National'Convention at,rector Charles L. Sherwood estimates Philadelphia last week was the loyalty j that 5,900 new pensioners will be add­end effectiveness with which Governor ted to the rolls during July. He pie

In the convention hall were erected ten o f the most powerful flood electric lights ever used. These were placed so that the light would be spotted on the speaker’s platform. Part o f the light fell on the section o f the.dele, gates close to the stage and the pfess section. The heat from these lights exceeds the heat o f the sun at mid­day and when on for long intervals nearly smothers all those within the rays. The delegates and press com­plained and time after time Chairman Martin had to ask the motion picture people to turn off the lights to' get relief. These lights made it possible for the motion picture people to get good views, as good as i f taken in the bright sunlight.

FOURTH OF JULY AND FIRESWith the Fourth of July at hand and the fire cracker as

well as other devices for noise making in use by children, extra care should be given towards fire protection.

Municipal and state authorities have issued warnings call­ing attention to fire protection as well as danger to all in the use of fire works, some of which are harmless if handled in the proper manner. However, much of the damage aiid loss is due to carelessness. . *

The cigarette butt is as much of a menace as is the fire cracker. Here carelessness usually is found when a fire is at­tributed to that cause..• The danger to children is the most important warning and dealers in fire-works should keep in mind the responsibility

, under the Ohio law. No sale can be made legally to a child- under twelve years of age. If property owners will read their Insurance policies they may find their insurance is in jeopardy finder a clause of storage of explosives in the building,

'‘Three little girls lost their lives in the state of Pennsylvania last year due to the carelessness of another person and as a result public sentiment demanded greater protection. There was no protection* possible other than to forbid the sale of any kind of fireworks within the state and the legislature passed such a law.

Good insurance is as good as the last “ premium paid” re­ceipt. 1 ■ * .

ficy Mlttand and Ann* Naagl#, are co stars o f the brilliant cine* matt* t*W toi o f "1R1NI5" based on the great American musical

i f i l y munm* o f that name, in the company which Hat-toft WfiaoK tea aaimibiftf for the RKO Radio production are also R o toad Tim**, May Robson, and Billie Rnrke in fop feainres roles, “ jj i f f i r oflrtMM a t ttor Utat* Ttoat#r, SpringHaW, Sands* July £

The last congress* provided for a new Warship to be constructed in the Phila­delphia navy yard, the largest in the world. The hull was laid in due time and the vessel is how nearing com­pletion. The problem is now how to get the new boat down the river. It has been slipped out o f the dry dock without the upper structure or inter-, ior structure. When this is done thousands o f tons o f weight# will bo added and then the bottom will drag in the mud o f the river. Congress had to appropriate $1,400,000 to deepen the Delaware river no tha boat when completed can be floated’ down the river to the ocean. It is bat one o f the many “ well planned” .-Roosevelt brain-truster methods in which gov­ernment business is tw in / conducted.

A week ago the writer was a guest of Cong. Robert F. Jones, R>, Lima, who with four Miami county citizens, including Speaker o f the Ohio House o f Representatives McCullough, that were permitted to take a trip through the Philadelphia navy yard, the first delegation to get in since May first when visitors were barred There were 17,500 men on the payroll and the place was humming in every- depart­ment. There was some now work started but most o f the effort was re­conditioning vessels that have not had paint or care the past eight years. A hundred submarines used in the world war have laid in the harbor for years without even paint and the whole place looked more like a junk yard than anything else. Hundreds o f then were busy cleaning rust, an eighth o f an inch thick off vessels and equip­ment so that it could be painted. The$e subs are said to be in good condition mechanically other than rust in many places requires new repairs. These models are. much smaller than the typ# bring constructed today.

The cry that this country should im­mediately 'declare war on Hitler, Sta­lin or Mtusriifti, comes from those who do not know that even this coun­try is not prepared for war, even we, cannot defend ourselves. We do not have ;the trained men nor the war equipment. This was true o f Eng­land and France, both o f which were unprepared but both sat’ back and awaited the Roosevelt pledge to King George that this country would pro­vide both men and money. Hitler found both unprepared and now France blames both England, and to some extent the United States, fo r her plight in not having the promised sup­port.

Brieker supported the candidacy of Senator Taft for the Presidency. A l­though urged by delegates from many states to become a candidate and sev­eral boomlets were started in his be­half, Governor Brieker at all times refused to be a party to any such movements, stood firmly and loyally by Senator Taft and did much effec­tive work fo r his fellow Ohioan, both before and during the convention. Finally, when candidate Willkie had received 504 votes, (501 being neces­sary to nominate) it was Governor Brickcr’s motion which made the Will­kie nomination unanimous. Taft’s high vote was 377. Yes, Ohio Was very much in evidence at the Republican National Convention.

Secretary o f State George Neffner reports total receipts for the first six months o f this' year to have been $117,291, as compared with $104,648 for the same period last year—a gain o f $12,643 for the Department o f State. ,

dieted tto pension roll* by August 1 will roach 1*8,000 contrasted with tto previous high o f m ,m in Decemberm

Five hundred resery* officers in Ohio hav* been nailed to 'duty effective July I, fo r n one-yaar period te assist tto regular army in tto training o f recruits o f the Tepidly expanding military establishment, according to Brig. Gen. C. B, Hodges, commanding the Fifth Corps Area. A number o f specially qualified officers will be as­signed to foreign service o f two years’ duration, to said

Mty* Ruth Ague* Andrew, daughterOf Mr. and Mrs. J . JI. Andrew of ito Yellow dpiiJ.g*# I M , r. s r f ed#, -i t . will leave soon for a few week* visit with her aunt and grandfather at Fort Wayne, Indiana.

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Enrollment in the CCC camps will be open to 3793 Ohio youth, aged 17* 18, ip July and for the first time tto selections will not be limited to youths from families on relief rolls, so states Welfare Director Charles L. Sher­wood, in charge.

. The Eastern states are for im­mediate war and the weBt is against war if we judge sentiment of many o f the convention delegate's. The fact that all big business is for war is proven by the thousands o f telegrams sent to convention delegates in Phila­delphia urging that we intervene abroad at once. Big business threat­ened hundreds o f political leaders. It is known that the Pennsylvania dele­gation was not permitted to vote for, a candidate from a state that would not back a platform plank for inter­vention. The cry was more business evpn i f jt-took war to bring it about. Then it Was also argued the Demo­cratic convention would back Roose­velt and his war plans.

The State Division o f Conservation has leased, effective July 1, eleven new lakes, 366 t miles o f publicly-owned shoreline and lG,000 acres o f water, from the Muskingum Conservancy District, Surrounding the lakes are 45,000 acres o f land and forest areas, which will be^ ideal for hunting and other out door recreation' purposes. All shorelines will be protected 100 feet back from the waterline fo r pub­lic use exclusively and the plan pro­vides for frequent public park areas along the shorelines. These 11 new lakes will add. approximately 50% to Ohio’s inland lake capacity.

“JUNE WEDDING” OBSERVED

BY. GOLDEN RULE CLASS

Business played a big part in form ­ing support for Willkie and the Cham­ber o f Commerce in every city and state began to high pressure delegatesand political leaders, in many in-

Monday morning you started pay­ing for the. New Deal defense plan and after the-November election you are goin'g to pay still more on a lot of things not now included in the New Deal list. The liquor, cigarettes, amusement tickets* and a lot o f other things are on the first list, often spoken o f as non-essentials The New Deal did- not want to go all the way and include everything at this time hut every day items Will become tax­able after the election in November, whether the New Deal is in power or not. Somebody must provide defense for this nation, a thing we do not have now, even though Roosevelt has had a billion a year for the army and navy for more than' seven years. Sen. Clark, Dem., Mo., asks where this money has gone but he gets no reply, not even an excuse. Everyone knows little o f it has been spent on either the navy or army. W e had less men in each’ branch than we have had for years and more money provided each year by the Roosevelt congress. Sen, Clark says the money went do.wn a “Rat hole with a politician rat at the other end pf the hole” .

stances under, threat o f business boy­cott. This does not mean Willkie ap­proved this method, but just that, happened with' several leaders in Ohio. In a neighboring county to the south business men. voted, all but one, to urge support o f Willkie, regardless o f the fact the delegates were elected by the people to support Taft. In an­other county a petition was circulated at the request o f the Ohio Chamber o f Commerce in a county seat to sup­port Willkie. It' seems business for­got ’ that the Republican delegates were elected and pledged ta support Ohio’s favorite son candidate.

There probably never was, and may never be, another political convention, where members o f the opposing politi­cal party were as interested and active in seeing a certain candidate nominat­ed than there4 was in Philadelphia. Scores o f business men prominent in the Democratic party were present; thousands o f others o f that party telegraphed or wrote delegates and congressmen urging the nomination o f a certain candidate as the only man that had the ability, the nerve or would use fire to fight fire in the de­feat o f Roosevelt. Democratic mothers over the nation had petitions urging the Republican party to stay out of the war, that if Roosevelt had his way we would be in war. We saw one letter from a Democratic mother to a delegate, pleading that the Republi­cans oppose the sending o f either men or equipment to Europe and that she had no more confidence in a Roosevelt statement than she did in anything Hitler or 'Mu.* olini might promise. The recipient o f the letter informed the writer that the husband o f this woman waa a delegate to- the Demo­cratic convention in Chicago when Roosevelt .was first nominated, but that he would not support him again.

A recent check o f the records o f the State Purchasing Division reveals that Ohio saved more than $800,000 in 1939 by insisting on free competitive bidding and eliminating the political middle-man. Examples cited are the $123 per million paid for. sales tax stamps in 1938 as against the $84 per million now being paid—the an­nual saving on this’ item alone being $78,000, * In 1938 the state paid $194 per million for eigaret tax stamps and now they are purchased for $105 per million, and .the state saves the difference,. In adopting a “Buy Ohio Products” " pones', the state, so f* r this year, has purchased -770,000 pounds o f Ohio beet sugar, as against 50,000 pounds o f „ the Ohio product purchased by the former administra­tion in 1938. During the'last year o f the Dayey administration, nearly 2,- 000,000 pounds o f cane sugar, grown outside the state, was purchased. The state, this year/' has bought 8.0,000 pounds o f lard from Ohio farmers. Previously the state bought vegetable shortening exclusively, produced out­side the state. The records o f the State Purchasing Division are open to the public and the figures here cited can be easily verified at any time.

A “June Weddin” was the high spot o f the June meeting o f the Golden Rule class o f the Methodist Church at the home o f Mrs. C. E. Masters, Thursday evening, June 27.

The house was beautifully decorated with the season’s flowers and the wed-’ ding took place in front o f a flower­ed trellis in. the living room,

Mrs. J, S. West was the “ blushing bride” and Mrs, R. R. TowriSley was the “ bashful grpom” . The wedding party also included the following rela-' tives and friends;

Mrs, Vincent Rigio, best man; Mr.G. E. Barnhart, bridesmaid; Mrs. B.H. Little and Mrs. Arthur Cummings, parents o f the bride; Mrs, Clyde Mc- llister and Mrs. C. H. Gordon, parents o f the groom; and Mrs. A..E. Richards the officiating minister.-

Nuptial music was played by Mrs; David Markle and Mrs. Mrs. Markle and Mrs. J, W. Johnson sang solos.

After the wedding, a business ses­sion was held, presided over by the president o f the class, Mrs. C. E. Masters, Mrs. J. W . Johnson had charge o f the devotionals.

Refreshments consisting o f ice cream and cake were served by the commit­tee in honor o f the ‘bridal party..,

The committee in charge o f ail the; arrangements consisted o f Mrs; Gor* Trumbo, Miss Meda Graham, Mrs. Donald Taylor, Mrs." David Taylor, Mrs. A> E. Richards and the hostess, Mrs. Masters.

More than $2*000,000 worth o f farm­ing machinery will be displayed on the 15-acrc machinery field at the 90th Ohio State Fair, August 24-30, ac­cording to State Fair Manager Win H. Kinman. The displays will include every type o f mechanical equipment used on the farm. Bookings o f free entertainment (stunts are now being made daily and already, 22 o f the finest and most sensational circus and vaudeville acts obtainable have been contracted .for. The. nightly grandstand ■ show this year will be “ Wake Up and Cheer” . More than 100 o f the leading aerialists, tumblers and specialty actors in America are in the cast.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spracklin. and daughter Ruth, o f near BowersviHe entertained 25 members o f Mrs. R. A. Jamieson’s class o f the U. P. Church with a covered dish supper last Friday evening. Those present were Rev.-and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Stormont and family, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Waddle and daughter D or­othy Jane, Mt. and Mrs. Wilbur Cooley, Mr. Harold Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ToWhsley and son, John, Mrs. Harold Reinhard, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sprack- lin and daughter, Alice Marie.

FRIDAY

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Mrs. Harry Owens, o f Detroit, Mich., is visiting this week with her mother- in-law, Mrs. Hattie Owens.

A s a result o f the new bill passed by the special session q f the Legisla­ture increasing the appropriation for

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One o f the things in political cir­cles, as a result of the Republican con­vention, that is causing Democratic leaders plenty of Worry as to who Roosevelt will nominate for president in case he d 'dines reelection. It is certain that he is going to let the con­vention nominate him on the floor by acclamation so he can grand-stand and decline. He will Control the ‘conven­tion and name his successors. Some say it will be Sec. Hull, while others have Douglass singled out for the hon­or. Among the convention visitors were hundreds o f one-time leading Democrats that will not support who­ever Roosevelt nominates. It was from this class the Republicans were given to understand that Roosevelt was holding out for LaGuardla, the Socialist mayor o f New York City. Paul Mallon, noted Washington columnist let this out Monday for the first time.

“ The Mortal Storm” starring James Stewart and Margaret Sulfavan opens at the Regent Theater, Springfield, Ohio, on Thursday, July 4 for one week. The new pictures marks their first appear­ance together since the triumphant “ Shop Around the Corner,” Robert Young and Frqnk Morgan are also featured.

. Congress wants to know why Roose­velt did not soil these subs to England and France instead o f our modern war craft, the sale being made through the j United States Steel, one o f those “ dollar-a-year” business ventures such as we had in the World War when the low rated business executives became millionaires before the war was over. It has developed that some o f our own moat modern airplanes have been cap­tured by Hitler at Brest, France. On one was the famous sight that wasMid to to 100 pet tm i perfect fo r have the answer.

There has been nothing proposed or done by Roosevelt during the past seven years that has so burned the public conscience as naming Sidney Hillman, Communist CIO vice presi­dent to head the training o f the boys and girls o f 18 years o f age when they are conscripted under Roosevelt’s idea o f building an army for the future. Hillman is a radical o f radicals and an atheist, all o f which should prove interesting to religious leaders o f all Christian faiths. Communists in Rus­sia are no different than the Com­munists In this country, all against all forms, o f the Christian religion. Just how rural counties like Greene will take to the Roosevelt idea o f send­ing young boys and girls to a govern­ment camp under such leadership, is yet to to determined but we thinlt we

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£*lub and Social Activities CHURCH NOTES

Phillip Tindall, Pat MeQuinn and Kenneth Huffman are spending the w*uk at the Boy Scout Camp near Bryan State Park.

W . L, Wilson, who recently under* went an operation in Miami Valley Hoipital, Dayton is recovering and ia now at hi* home on Cedar St.

Mr. and Mr*. Harry Wright enter­tained the Ia Petite Bridge Club at their hom e Thursday night. Four table* o f guest* enjoyed the evening,

Mrs. Ronald Cahill and baby Vir­ginia returned to their home in Day- ton, Sunday after spending several weeks .with Mrs, Ann Collins Smith.

Mrs. Harry Waddle o f Columbus, spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs, W. J, Tarbox. Billy and Jane* Purdom who had been visiting with her a short time accompanied her.

Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Steele have for their guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson o f Wheaton, 111., and their granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Savage formerly lived in Washington, D. C., but are moving, to Pontiac, Mich. ,

Senator David McMillan o f Colville, Wash., and Dr. and Mrs. William Mc­Millan and son Griffith, o f Chicago, spent the week end with tlieir cousins,

. Misses Mary and Florence Williamson, o f Cedarville, and other Greene Coun­ty relatives. Mr. David McMillan is a state senator in Washington and he and Dr. William McMillan are sons o f Hon, Colin McMillan, o f Colville, Wash., a former Greene Countian and brother o f Mrs, E. L. Stormont and Miss Sally McMillan o f this place.

Among the out-of-town friends and relatives here for the’ funeral o f Mrs. Satterfield Blair, Sabbath, were the

V following: Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Dow- dy, Mr. Fred Satterfield and daughter.

Mary Lou, o f Atlanta, III.; Mr. James Collett, Van Wert, O.; Mr. and Mrs.

; H. C. Hubble, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas and daughter, Ruth, o f Cin­cinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nishet, Loveland, and daughter, Mrs. James

> Roubebush, Cincinnati; Miss Dorothy Vandervort, Rev. Mrs. Herbert Main, Loveland; Mrs. P. C. Gerard and Miss Lillie Stewart, Columbus; M r, ami

* Mrs. O. P. Haggerty, Hillsboro.

F .L . NELSON, O. D.

OPTOMETRISTJamestown, Ohio

Especial Attention Given

SCHOOL-AGE EYES

MISS MARY JOHNSTON BRIDE

OF MR, EUGENE CORRY

Miss Mary Johnston, daughter o f Mr, and Mrs. Fred Johnston, West Liberty, O., was united in marriage to Hr, Eugene Corry, in^an informal cere­mony, Friday afternoon at three o’clock, at the home o f Mrs. H, R. Corry, Clifton, grandmother o f the bridegroom.

Members o f the immediate family were guests at the ceremony at which Rev. Paul McLaughlin, o f Winchester, O., officiated at the single ring service.

The ceremony was performed-in the living room before an improvised altar banked ‘with ferns and ]baskcts| o f roses and lilies.

Mias Mary Louise §higley, o f Day- ton, was the only, bridal attendant and appeared in a frock of pale blue sheer crepe with which she wore white accessories and a corsage o f pink roses.

The bride was attired in a frock o f poudre blue sheer crepe and she also wote white, accessories and a corsage o f pink roses and carnations.

A reception folqwed the ceremony and later Mr. and Mrs, Corry leftjby motor on a weding trip. They will be at home after August 15 in South Sa­lem, Ross County. ,

.Both Mr. and Mrs. Corry are gradu­ates o f Cedarville High School and Cedarville College and Mrs. Conry has been employed as a teacher in the West Jefferson, O., schools, Mr. Corry son o f Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Corry, of Wept Jefferson,, attended the Ober- 1 in 'College Conservatory o f Music and is supervisor o f music in the Ross County schools.

Guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mr. Fred Johnston and three sbns, of West Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Corry and son Kenyon, o f West Jeffer­son; Miss Gertrude Laughlin, Youngs­town, O.; Miss Mary Louise Shigley, o f Dayton, and Mrs. H. R. Corry, of Clifton.

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A , Jamieson, Minister

HOME CULTURE CLUB7 ELECTS NE\£ OFFICERS

The annual luncheon and business meeting of the H om e. Culture Club was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. C. Wright. Mrs. J. W. Johnson was chosen president, suc­ceeding Mrs. Paul Orr. Mrs. R. C Ritenour, vice president and Mrs, B. H. Little secretary. Mrs. Ernest Gib­son was re-elected treasurer.

Seventeen members and three guests were present, all being seated at small tables decorated with summer flowers for the luncheon. The next regular meeting will be in September and no meetings during mid-summer

Mr and Mrs. Gaiser o f Granville, O., are spending the week with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson.

The Dorcas Bible Class o f the‘U. P, Church was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home o f Mrs, E. C. Oglesbee, Xenia Ave. Mr. Oglesbee a,nd Mrs. 'Adda Mitchell were the hostesses.

Miss Dorotha Corry Becomes the BrideOf Mr. Donald Engle Last Thursday

Miss Dorotha Corry, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Elder Corry became the bride o f Mr. Donald Engle, at the Corry home Thursday evening at 8:30 o’clock, when the informal service was read by candle light, in the presence o f some thirty-five guests and rela­tives.

Rev. Malcolm Harris, pastor o f the Clifton Presbyterian Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony which was performed before the fireplace in the living room. Vases o f madonna lilies and roses adorned the mantle and white tapers in seven-branch candel­abra, flanked by tapers in single hold­ers, lighted the scene.

Miss Mildred Trumbo, o f Cedarville, was pianist and played a program o f nuptial music including “ I Love You Truly” , “ O Promise Me,” “ A t Dawn­ing” and “ Liebestraum.”

Miss Trumbo played the ‘‘Bridal Chorus” from “ Lohengrin” as the bride, escorted by her father, entered the room, preceded by ber small cousin Betty Lou Brewer, o f Clifton, who as ring bearer, wore a frock of blue crepe and carried the rings in a small gold basket.

The bride, who was unattended, were a formal gown o f white silk

jersey, fashioned floor length, with a square neckline and Short puffed sleeves. She wore a wreath o f roses in her hair and carried an arm bou­quet o f roses and delphinium. She carried a white embroidered handker­chief which her maternal grandmother Mrs. Ella Brewer, carried at her wed­ding fifty-four years ago,,

Following the ceremopy^ recsptjon was held at the Corey home and an ice course was served buffet style from a table decorated with a wedding cake, surrounded by roses and white tapers.

Mr. and Mrs. Engle left Thursday night by motor for northern Michigan. The bride’s going away ensemble con­sisted o f a blue sheer crepe frock with white accessories, Mr. and Mrs. Engle will reside on a farm on the Columbus Pike, cast o f Cedarville.

Mi's Engle is a graduate o f Cedar- ville High School and Cedarville Col­lege and attended Wittenberg College. She taught in the Cedarville grade schools last year and previous to that taught at Clifton. Mr. Engle son o f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle, o f near Cedarville, is a graduate o f Cedarville High School and is engaged in farm- tog. . . ,

Sabbath School 10:00 A . M. Supt. Emile Finney.

Preaching 11:00 A. M, Theme “ Un­common Christians” .

Y . P. C. U. 7:00 P. M. Subject, “ Spiritual Power for Today” , Leader, Rebecca Galloway.

The second Synodical Conference o f the Y, P. C. U. is being held this week at Camp Bethany, Winona Lake, Indiana. Six are attending from our church, the Misses Charlotte and Genevieve Turner, Margaret Ander­son, John Reinhard, and the pastor and his Wife,

METIIODIST fDavfd H. Markle, Minister

Sunday School 10:00 A . M. Epworth L cague 0:30 P. M.

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister

9:45 A. M. Sabbath School Orchestra 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H.

K. Stormont, Supt.11:09 A. M. Morning Worship. Sabbath, July 7, the pastor, Rev.

Adams, will be in his pulpit.

' RECENT BRIDE HONORED {BY DELIGHTFUL PARITY

Mrs. Gene Bose delightfully enter­tained twenty-one guests at her home on Chillicothe St., Tuesday evening honoring Mrs, Gerhanl Gsiser, (Hazel Nelson), a recent bride.

Prizes were awarded the winners in various games and Mrs. Gaiser was > “ showered” with numerous gifts. A salad course with pink and white ap­pointments was served. Guests were present from Cincinnati, Springfield, Xenia and Cedarville,

Miss Lounetto Stereett, who has been teaching in the public schools in Erie, Pa., has returned home for the summer vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Turner o f Quiqcy, Mass., have arrived here and will be guests for the summer, at the home o f Dr. W. R. McChesney,

Lawn mowers sharpened, sickles ground and furniture repaired. Prices reasonable. Elmer Owens. 3t

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Raymond Strickland, Pastor

Sunday School. 9:30 A . M.Services Preaching, 10:30 A. M.’ Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Mid-week Meetir?, each Wednes­

day, 7:30 p. m.

Miss Ruth Kimble and Mrs. Gene Boze, nee Elsie Post, entertained a number o f friends at a shower Tues­day evening, honoring Mrs. Gerhard Gaiser, nee Hazel Nelson, a recent bride.

Mrs. Curtis Hughes (Charlotte Boots), is opening a beauty shop at her home in the Murdock Apts.’, this week. Mrs. Hughes formerly was with the Vanity Shop in Xenia and Yellow Springs and managed the Yel­low Springs shop for eighteen months.

I PAPER - HANGING I| — And —

Interior Painting |I ESTIMATES FREE |5 *| < New Spring Line o f |1 SUN-FAST WALL PAPER f| - VENETIAN BLINDS J| CLEANED AND WAXED J

TED BURBA jI Cedarville R2 !i i i m i i i i t i t i i i i i i H i u i m i f m i i i m i i f M H M M i M m i i M i m i t i i i f i i i i M i i i

Mr. Forest Nagley and family o f Washington, D. C., have‘been visiting here this week with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Nagley. Mr. Nagley will return to Washington,, while his family will spend the sum- ' mer here.

j l l lO O II IH I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lt im H fc ilM lll liy ill l f lM I 'H S I IM M H H I

LITTLE’S GROCERY |

I N O W I

Agents for f

ReNew Cleaners-- 0.

I Xenia, Ohio

Dr. and Mrs. D. II. Markle and family left Sunday to spend their va­cation with his parents-at Waterbury, Conn. There will be no church serv­ices at the itoethodist TJhurch during their absence.

U ll l l l lU l l l l l l l t l l l M lI l l l im iU lt l i l t l l l t M M K M O llH I M t lt l l l l l M M I I I t

I C O Z Y 1S ' ■' s

# t h e a t r e •

Fri. and Sat., July 5-6Double Feature Program

THE JONES FAMILY IN “ ON THEIR OWN”

Laurel and Hardy, in “ A CHUMP AT OXFORD”f . . ' • ■ .

Sun. and Mon., July 7-8Jean Arthur—Melvyn Douglas

“ TOO MANY HUSBANDS”

News —■ CartoonJ ....

| For Pick Up and Delivery

{ SERVICE

| Phone 184

I XENIA

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U M E A D O W G O L D j j l I C E C R E A M |111 . Different Flavors— f

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1 1 Individual orders taken and filled | | | for your teas or parties. |

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i iI Wed, and Thurs., July 10-11 | I5 . I s| Joan Blondell—George Murphy | I1 “ TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY” | | 1. Also “Terry and The Pirates” f |

P H O N E 1859

Sole Representatives

N E A L ’ SRESTAURANT

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Accounts Opened By July 10th Draw Dividends From. July 1st.

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SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING Mid LOAN ASS’N

2 8 E . M a in S t. S p r in g f ia M , O h io“ The Pioneer Association o f Spring***!’’

1776 1940

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"FREE AND INDEPENDENT*One hundred and sixty-four years of independence.. . . . One hundred and sixty;

four years of a flag proudly waving over a grateful people.

Not as an insignia of a great nation . . . . NOT as a pennant of defiance and hate . . . . RUT as a symbol of a peoples’ and a governments’ love for freedom and tolerance.

May our great flag continue to wave, ON THESE PRINCIPLES, for countless generations to come. *

This Bank Offers You its Co-operationMember F. D. I. C. Each" account i n s u r e d to amount of $5,000.

Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent $2.00

Member of the Federal Reserve System.

A, BANK ACCOUNT GIVES YOU INDEPENDENCE START ONE TODAY WITH

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Xenia National Rank1835 105 Years of Community Service 1940

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Mr. MaloHartK says: The Meinhardi BHirid is a tremeiMiowi improvement— man knawn for producing immediate result*. It pravmU the Rupture from prate wfaMP *» 14 day* on the average —■r«f*wUe** of sise or location o f Rupture and no matter how hard you ■work or attain. It has no leg straps or cumbersome arrangementa. (No Surgery or Injection Treatments us­ed.) Mr. Meinhardi has ’been coming her* for 16 years.

Caution: I f neglected—Rupture may cause weakness, backache, constipa­tion, nervousness, stomach pains, etc., or sudden death from strangulation. *

Men having large Ruptures which have returned after Surgical Opera­tions or Injection Treatments are also invited. When all others fail—seen MEINHARDI. He will be pleased to demonstrate to you privately without charge, (Only men invited.) White only.

• REPORT OF SALE Monday, July 1, 1940

The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, HOGS—825200-225 lbs, 6,35225-250 lbs. ------------------- 6,35250-275 lbs__________ - — 5.95

’ 275-300 lbs..........................5.65300 lbs. up — — i_ T»_5.50 down180-200 l b s ._____________ 6.00 to 6.10160480 lbs.................... — 6.00140-160 l b s ._____________ 4.80 to 5.05120-140 lbs! -------------- 4.50100-120 lbs____ ______ ...4 .45Fat S o w s_______________ 4.50 down

: Stags ____ .__ _______ ,____2.75 downR i g s _____^ '__.6,00 downSHEEP— 150Top Lambs ____ 9.85Seconds — — -----------9.50 ,Medium _____- _____ '-8 /75Ewes ________— _____ 4.5Q downCATTLE—132Med, Steers — ------ 7.6QBest Heifers — -______ .9.15 to 9.50Medium H eifers_______-7 .6 0 to 8.60Fat C ow s__—_ _.6.05 to 6.70Med. C ow s____________ .540 to 6.00Thin C o w s _____________ 5.00 downBulls 7.20 down • ’CALVES—164 'Top Calves--------- --------- -9.25Good & C hoice_. . . . __-8.15 to 8.75Medium kinds —_____ —.7.20 to 8.15C u lls --------- -------------- .6.00 down

Do You Want A Job. In the Aircraft Industry?—Many aircraft concerns are looking for men. Names and ad­dresses o f these companies together with the type o f men each is looking for w ill be sent upon receipt o f $1. G. Decker, Room No. 310, 519 Main Sfc, E. Orange, N. J. ■ 6-28-7-5

NOTICE TO gpNTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO

DEPARTMENT OF HI0HWAYSColumbus, Ohio, Juno 24, li)40

UNIT PRICE CONTRACT

Miss Margaret Stewart o f New­burgh, New York, Was a week end guest o f Dr, and Mrs. R. A . Jamieson. Miss Stewart is enroute to visit her sister, Mrs. James Work at Fort Mor­gan,Colorado.

FARM 4% LOANSNo application fee. No appraisal fee. Refmancc your loans at the lowest interest rates ever Offered.

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JOB t e m p t e d t o d o u b tGOD’S GOODNESS

LESSON TEXT—Job 2: M3.GOtSltN TEXT—In aU this Job stoned

nut, nor charted Cod (ooliihly,—Job 1:21.

Poetry has in all ages been the language o f the soul. Feelings be­yond the reach o f the choicest prose seen? to pour forth unhindered through the poetic channel. That is. one reason why Christian people find such a response in their own souls as they read the magnificent poetry of the Bibla- For the next three months we are. to be privileged to carry on a study of the poets of the Bible, None o f us should miss a single lesson.

The book of Job deals with and solves the fundamental problem, “ What is the meaning o f the suffer­ing of (he righteous?” Our first les­son presents Satan as'the great ad­versary and accuser o f man, and reveals that man may .successfully resist him by faith in God.

I. Satanic Accusation ( w . 1-5).The lesson opens with a scene in

heaven, where the angelic beings present themselves to give an ac­count of their activities. Satan, too, is there as the adversary apd accus­er o f men’s ’ souls. He had already, by God’s permission and as attest of Job’s faith, destroyed all o f Job’s property and taken from him his family (see Job 1:14-19), but he had not' destroyed Job’s trust in God (1:21).

Now Satan had a new charge; namely, that Job could bear the loss of his children and his riches, but if God would permit his own body to be afflicted, he would deny God. It is the familiar refuge of those who would lie about the servants o f God to say, “ He is in it fo r what he gets 6ut of it.” Those who use that lie do well to recognize the originator of their calumny; they are working with Satan when they thus hinder the Lord’s work.

Belled proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Director of Ohio, at Co­lumbus, Ohio, until ted o’clock A. M., Eastern Standard Time, Saturday, July 13, 1010, Tor Improvements In:Greece County, =OhIo, on part of Section D and part of Section Fairfield of the Doytwi- Sprlngfleld Road, State Highway No, GO, Stale Route No. 4, in tlio Village of Fairfield ami Rath Township, by grading, building drainage structure* and paving with reinforced Portland cement Concrete.

Width; Pavement 40 feet,-40.5 feet; Road­way 40 feet, .57 feet, ‘

Length 4,8*9.84 feet or 0.022 mile.Estimated cost ................. . .$00,120.00-Contract to be. completed not later than No­

vember 30, 1910.The minimum wage to be paid to all labor

employed on thla contract shall bo Jn accord ance withe ‘Schedule of Prevailing Hourly Wage Rate* Ascertained and Determined hy The Department of Industrial, Relations applicable to Btat* Highway Department Improvements Jn accordance with Sections 17-3, 17-4, 17-la. 17-5 and 17-5* of the General Code o f Ohio” .

The bidder must submit with his bid a certi­fied check In *n amount equal to fivo per cent of the estimated cost, but In no event more than ten thousand dollars.

Plan* and specifications are on fllo In the department of highways and the office of the resident district deputy director.

The director reserves the right to eject any and all bids. *

Robt, S. Belghtler, a Sato Highway Director.

June 28-July 5,

II. Spiritual Integrity (vv, 6-10).The trial of Job was most severe,

for only, his life was spared. His affliction was evidently not only that of boils op his skin (which would have, been bad enough), but a sys­temic condition which made his whole body sick and. made him so repulsive as to be unfit to live with other people (see Job 7:1-5, 14, 15; 16:8; 19:17-20),

Not only did he suffer physically within an inch o f his life; but he was subjected to the.mental and spiritual torture of having the one who should have stood by him—his wife—urge him to renounce his faith in God and die. Many who have borne excru­ciating physical pain have broken down under spiritual cruelty, but Job still maintained his integrity.

Why God permitted him to suffer he did not yet understand, but he knew God and he was willing to take from His hand evil as well as good (v. 10) as long as His heavenly Father was in control. What a tes­timony!

HI. Sympathetic Friendship (vv. 11-13).

His wife and neighbors had aban­doned Job, and even the children of the street despised him (19:18), but he did have three friends. Thank God for friendship—not the fair

'weather kind, but the type that stands by in the hour of trouble. These friends' apparently cam e from a distance (vv. 11, 12) and at some sacrifice of time, effort and moneyed Friendship that doeqp'b cost any­thing usually doesn’ t amount to anything.

Note the intelligent and sympa­thetic manner in which they shared ’iis sorrow. They were themselves sorrowful (v, 12) and they sat with him, not saying a word. In tiie hour of deepest need words are futile and often only add to the sorrow, but how much it means-in such an hour to have someone who will si­lently, and yet sympathetically, stand by. One could wish that his friends had continued as they began and not later have spoiled their comfort by many important sound­ing* but foolish words which the Lord had to condemn in the serious words found in Job 42:7, 8.

We shall see the answer to the question regarding suffering in our lesson for July 21 as being that man might be brought to really know God and to see himself in the light of God's holiness^. Thus, by victory through testin g man proves to him-, self and to his fellow men that God is worthy of our fullest confidence, that faith in Him will bring us through the deepest darkness and the severest trial.

Roots Of EVilTo abolish evil its roots must be I

dug up and exposed in the sunlight, 1 where they will wither and perish. t i'hese roots thrive underground and are cancerous.

No More VerityYa shall see no more vanity, nor

divine divinriions; for I will deliver m y people out o f your h$md; and ye •hall know that I am the Lord.— Ezekiel 13:23.

LEGAL NOTICE

Graco Poe, whose place o f residence s unknown will take notice that on

t April 6, 1940, John Poe filed suit for j divorce on the grounds o f gross neg»> loci o f duty, before the Court o f Com- • Dion Pleas, Greene county, Ohio, in '

Case No, 22,241, That said cause will come on for hearing on or after May *0,1940, * |

I X* W* DUNKUL AttorneyI

Tem perance N ote*Sponsored by

Cedarville W- C, T» U.r i l l l llr i g M W f f U ll l l l l i

Ilomer, the blind but perceptive bard, once wrote: “ Even the wise when made aggressive by wine shall fall to chatter words which were better*far unspoken.” An anonymous modem wr iter recently said the same, thing in another way: “ The ‘tighter’ the drink* er'gets, the looser he becomes.”

Through the generosity o f the late Mrs, Ada Mohn-Landis o f Reading, Pa., the Women’s Christian Temper­ance Union conducts annual prize con­tests to secure original material, suit­able for platform readings,- which has never before been published.

“ Beverage alcohol,” said “ the doctor who knew,” as quoted in Grit, “ gives you a red nose, a black eye, a white liver, a yellow streak, a green brain, a dark brown breath, and a blue Out­look.” A color scheme that wouldn’t “ make a hit” with a truly artistic soul!

Several centuries ago: “ There is never a body o f a man, how strong and stout soever, if it be troubled and in­flamed, but will take more harm and offense by wine being poured into it.” The same is true today Under repeal.

The liquor bill for America in 1938 was $5,000,000,000, nearly half o f the nation's total bill for food, clothing, house, home-building — normal ex­penses. There is now in America one licensed place for the sale o f liquor for every 209 persons—an all time record. This includes drug'stores and all places where liquor is sold as a beverage.

A lter Forty Years- By Chari** Evans Lamate

The Redskin’s Wisdom— Some years ago three Indians in the neighborhood o f Green Bay became converts to temperance, although previously they had been very fond o f the ‘brain thief’. Three; men formed the lamentable res­olution o f trying to draw them back Placing a canteen o f whisky in their path they hid'themselves in the bush­es to observe the effect The first In­dian, recognized his old acquaintance with an “ Ugh!” and, making a high step, passed on. The second laughed, saying, “ Me know you” , and waljced away. The last one drew his toma­hawk, and dashed the canteen to pieces saying, “ Ugh, you conquer me; now I conquer you.”— R. B. McDowell.

LEGAL NOTICE Court of Common Pleas.- Greene County. Ohio

* No. 22257Horn* Federal Savings & Doan \

Association, Xenia, Ohio.Plaintiff,

y».A. B. MRllotc and Lulu Uallote,

'Defendants,A, B- Malloto, whoso last known place of

residence was 208 S. Water St- Salem, Ind- and whoso present place of residence la un­known, will take notice thalon the 25tli day of April, 1949, Home Federal.Savings and Loan Association, of Xenia, Ohio, filed Its petition against him. In the Common Fleas Court of Cltecno County, Ohio, praying for a foreclosure In Uto aum of Twenty-Six Hundred and Thirty and 38-100 Dollars ($2,030,311) with Interest from the 1st day of May, 1910 thereon, ut 7% per annum, on a mortgage note, and seeking lo foreclose mortgage on real estate situate In (ho Village of Osborn, Oreenc • (’minty, Ohio, being Lot No, 510 of Downey's addition to sold Village.

Said defendant Is required to answer said Petition on Or before the 21Hh day of Juno, 1940, or the plaintiff may take Judgment ordering the mortgage foreclosed, and the said real estate sold for the purpose of paying tho mort­gage obligation of the plaintiff.

' Home Federal Savings and Loan Aasoelatlon of Xenia, Ohio, l ’lalntlff.Smith, McCalllalcr .& GJbney,Attorneys for Flalntlff.

(5-3-10-17-24*31-0-7-14)

Tha old, teacher of the Handera Dis­trict School had returned. He carried in hi* briaf-case jt phoh%raph o f the pupils *pd the three directors which Wju taken in June, 1900. lie located John Rogers one o f the older pupils on a well-cultivated farm near the site o f the former school which had given way to centralisation o f the township’s edu­cational system.

“ You don’t know me” , said Mr. Lantz, tbe earlier teacher who is now, a utilities executive in Michigan. “ I wonder if you can guess who?”

“ Well, let’s see", replied John scru­tinizing the smiling caller closely, “ You’re not Perry Bascomb?”

“ No. You knd I used to be in the school room together", said the visitor.

“ Ah, Clarence Smith?” , ventured John,

“ No. I used to stand up before you in school, and suggest what you should do” , said the past instructor.

“ Oh, I got you now. You are Gilford Lantz who taught our school a long time ago” , exclaimed John with evi­dent pleasure. ,He was right.

It was the first meeting, after forty years. John introduced his w ife Hattie who was from the Lantz neighborhood. They told o f their children living in homes o f their own. Now they were alone again, after thirty-six years of married life. Mr.. Lantz knew Hattie when she was a girl, but had never . heard that she and John had wed.; Mr. Lantz then drew out tbe photo-( graph. There were the twenty-six pu­pils. In the door-way stood the three

. directors, “ They are all dead” , said John. “ Mr, Harris was killed outright when his auto was struck by a train at a crossing near Stoney Ridge. His wife who was with him lived four days after the accident, They were return­ing from a wedding.

John accounted for each pupil except the Bell children who had come with their parents from Sarnia, Ontario.i They lived Jn the district only while their father was employed in the oil fields, Philip Harris is a farmer two miles south, and Manny Harris a mile north., Bertha Smith has been married' and divorced several times. “ I do not knqw her present name I think she lives in Fairmont", explained John. “ Herb Davis went to Cleveland. Perry Smith lost his life in France during the World War. They brought his body home, .He is buried ip Ridge Cemetery. There’s Emery, Ralph, Beatrice, Helen, Cleota and Otto. They are all married and live around here. Frieda was killed in an auto accident just three weeks ago. Clayton works in the Laketon elevator” .

It was a word picture o f an average rural American group, after forty years Some Were quite successful; others less so. The joys and sorrows o f life had visited them. None were known to have fallen into the hands o f the civil law. Common moral stan­dards prevailed.’ The church was re­spected. It had fostered high ideals and goodwill. The district school made . its contribution o f learning and co­operation. The net result after four decades Was a worthy group o f good citizens who appreciate peace and the opportunity to serve their generation helpfully,

“ Come again” , said John Rogers os his old teacher left for his vacation cabin.

Mrs. Eleanor Eoocevelt A t Miami Chatauqua

Mrs, Franklin D Roosevelt, wife o f

BLUE RIBBQN 4 H CLUB Tun IhMM ti

The Blue Riboba 4-H Club o f Cedar-1 villa mat at tit# borne of tbe leader,] Mr*. Collins Williamson on Friday,!

the President, will speak at Miami j June ^ for th*ir ,ixth AValley Chatauqua, Franklin, 0-, under r Hwinew conducted by

i t a m m . m m • f V i A D Y A f l U a l l f * T ! l a m o t M t u w i a a i A u L n >3uimiituiiuw, rranann, V-, under ------- ’— -v i

the auspices o f the Annual Assembly »the The members worked)nrnnnn. _____ T... , , on Um u w iB S i h « ! m amtaoti. Be* Iprogram, Sunday afternoon, July 14,

In addition to social activities a a the nation’s First lady, Mrs. Roose­velt finds time to fill between thirty and forty lecture engagements each season, write an occasional book and magazine article, keep a syndicated newspaper column going six days a week and watch over the affairs o f her children and grandchildren.Her books include her autobiography,

“ This is My Story,” “ It’s Up to the Women", a commentary on current affairs, and “ My Day” ; exerpts from her newspaper column. She has also edited and collected her father’s pa­pers under the title, “ Hunting Game in India in the Eighties.”

Born in 1884, educated by private governesses and abroad, . Eleanor Roosevelt became- engaged to her fifth cousin once removed when she was 19.

on tksir various sewing projects, freshments were served by France* Creawell and Margaret Stormont.

The next meeting is to be held at the Williamson home on Friday after­noon, July 5, Flora and Ruth Creawell are the hostesses.

Sultcriba to THU HERALD

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The wedding was on St. Patrick’s day, f . N

I S "e vS ! Recent repairs on the e lev a ^ en a b les nswho was to give her in marriage (her | "mother died when she was seven and f her father when she was ten) was I coming to New York to take part in I the St. Patrick’s Day Parade. |

After two honeymoons (a brief one; § at Hyde Park because her husband’s I law studies at Columbia University I could not be interrupted and a longer I one during the following summer in I Europe), she settled down to the con- | ventlonal life o f a young society ma» | tron. Her winters were spent at the | Roosevelt town house in Manhattan 1 and at Hyde Park and her summers in Maine.

Her five children, one daughter and four sons,- social’functions and an oc­casional charity occupied her entire time and -attention. In spite o f the fact that she was constantly in and out o f Washington during two ad­ministrations o f her uncle, President " Theodore Roosevelt, and during the Wilson Administration when her bus- | band was assistant secretary o f the*! Navy, she says that she did not take | a really active interest in political af- I fairs until her husband’s unsuccess-;! ful carppaign for the vice-presidency I in 1920. If

Mrs. Roosevelt is today generally,f acknowledged to be one o f the best i ' informed women in the nation on con- J ] ditions throughout the United States. I Her lecture engagements, her travels to the homes o f her children, and her varied interests take her to all parts of the country where through person­al contact, study and investigation, she keeps a knowing finger on the pulse o f affairs.

During the past week large posters and cards*have appeared throughout the M iam i, Valley announcing Mrs. Roosevelt’s lecture at Ghatauqua and

to handle wheat rapidly. No waiting— No Delay.

Government loan will be made on your ' wheat if you wish.'

Car o f Kellogg Hominy on track. Good Price on Good Pocahontas Coal.

Special—White Rock Salt— 39c

FRANK CRESWELLn i n i H i i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i M i m i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i m i t i i i i i M i i i i i i i i M i l i i i i i i i M i i i i i i i i i p i i i i i i i M m i i i i i i i i i i i i i v i M i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t f i * ”

P a id F op

HORSES ANDCOWS• (O f size and condition)HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY

Telephone. Xenia, 454.

XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO.. GREENE COUNTY’S ONLY RENDERING PLANT ■

iiiii

tickets have been placed on sale at the Ghatauqua office,

Wanted—-Hauling livestock -and all other kinds o f hauling. Price reason­able. Paul Reed. Phone 118' Cedar- ville, Ohio. 2t

D a ily R a g M a rk etW e now conduct a hog market daily in addition to

our regular Live Stock Sales EVERY MONDAY.

Phone Any Day For Market Price

SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO:Sherman Ave. Springfield,' O. Phene 5942

.S’ tibsc.ribc To THE HERALD

L UHOTELFORT

HAYES3S0 OUTSIDE ROOMS i a W IT H B A T H • F D O M ’ f i l

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The Master 85 Town Sedan,*699*

C hevrolet fo r '4 0 ou t- M eonffM ad other low est' priced care from front o f grille to rear o f body (1H - hKhes). . . and it also oot* sefii oR other mokee o f ca n , regonKess o f prkol

It’s tha biggest jpackafia o f value In tha buriaat prk « range; and, ofcour**, Its extra length and extra Weight meanextr*worth to you, the buyer, in all ways.

That’* why people are saying, “ Why p«y more? Why accept less?” That’s why they're buying more Chevrolet* than any ether car, for tha ninth tim e in tha last ten yerisl

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