The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

m CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY* JANUARY 4% JM Raaeareh Cbte HeWa Th* Mutual banquet ftw the It*-' jMlimilUIIUtHWHjMlmllDIIIIIIIMlHIHIHIIIlOMHWIIIIMmh ‘ PittftOlif I L09AA AMD FCltSONAL ‘ -----It'll!, Mf* 1 84 ltx $ . C u k Gordon tutor- \ aearch Club was hold Tuesday evening fcainad the Clark’s Run Club at thair {mint t o t Yfcwraday avanlaf. Mr. Gann a Hardy, o f Naw York C ttf, 9§m t th« week-end ham with Mr. and Mrs. W. R* W a tt 'Mr. Hardy Is a brother-in-law o f Mrs. R, C. Watt, entertainment was enjoyed in the par- aad ha earn* west owing to the criti- lor*» there being vocal duets by Mr. a t the Houston Inn, South Charleston, thirty-three being present A four coarse turkey dinner was served, the decorations being in green and whtie, the colors o f the club. Following the dinner a program o f cal condition o f the letter’s W i t h Master Hale Turnbull, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Howard Turnbull, underwent an operation last Saturday at the Mc­ Clellan hospital fo r appendicitis. Hia condition is reported good and is ims proving nicely. Harvey Bryan, who has been resid­ ing on the R. C. Ritenour farm, will leave about the first o f the month fo r Union county where he has rented a large farm. and Mrs, J, Lloyd Confarr, and a number o f spirituals and ballads by Mrs. W. H. Tilford, Xenia. Rev. Til- ford in a happy vein gave a' splendid talk on "America” that was dotted with many humorous stories, each pointing out some ideal for which the country has stood in the past and should carry on in the future. SCHOOLKEWS P o o p in g . * » * A P W w v f «»<*.«»» towanton* *9 - ‘r t 1 t* T I u-.O Chapel Chapel Monday morning was in charge o f the Eighth Grade. A fter the Scripture reading b y John Waddle, followed by Prayer by Rev, Hutchison, Eleanor Cooley announced the follow­ ing program: a violin solo by Francis Kimble; a clarinet solo by Justin Hartman; a pantomime, "Nearer My Total -8 4 M» Seims Swamped by Cedarrille Selma's team o f sbwfooters was completely bewildered by CedarriUe’s systematic offense and. tight defense when the two teams met on the Iocs hardwood, Monday evening. Every member o f the team playe< good basketball, while Harris ! rolled up nineteen points and Waddle, nine, In the preliminary, the Selma girls God to Thee,” by Grace B arnhart, *■urPnsed the local sestet when they WANTED TO BUY Reliable Draft Horse, not too Old. Phone 4 on 59, Jamestown. A mass meeting has been called a t th e ' F irst Presbyterian church by Mayor Richards and the Township Board o f Trustees fo r Sabbath after­ noon a t 2 p, m. to consider plans fo r extending relief to needy families and - fo r organization purposes in~case~such are necessary. Rev, and Mrs. W. P. Harriman re­ turned last Thursday night from De­ troit, where Mrs. Harriman was call­ ed by the. death o f her brother, D. A. Morrison, 50, who died suddenly after a heart attack while at church. He is survived by his widow and five sons. The body was taken ,to Scotstown, Quebec, Canada,, fo r burial. Misses Margaret and Fannie Mc­ Neill leave today fo r Logan county to visit fo r some time With their sister near Bell Center. Ex-Sheriff Ohmer Tate is taking a vacation and is on a motor trip to Florida. He will be gone several weeks.'".".-.''."' Miss Esther Waddle entertained a number o f friends last Thursday even­ ing honoring her cousin Miss Glenna Waddle, who has entered nurse train­ ing school at Miami Valley Hospital. > The regular monthly meeting o f the W , C,- T, U. was held Friday after­ noon. January 16th at the home o f the president, Mra. C. W . Steele,' eighteen members were present Dr. Jamieson gave p Very interesting address on the subject "Eleven Years o f Prohibi­ tion,” « soeial’ lftmr was' enjoyed. The hottest served refreshments. A demonstration on home care o f the sick will be given pext Wednes­ day, January 27, at 1:30 p. m. at the home o f-M ra ; Charles'Johnson. A good attendance is desired. Church Notes | METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. C. A. Hutchison, pastor; P.. M. Gillilan, superintendent. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Junior League at 2:30 p. m. . Intermediate League at 6:30 p. m. Leader, Gretchen Tindall. Topic, “ Treasure Seekers." Senior League at. 6:30 p. m. Leader, Bernese Elias. Topic, “New Frontiers o f the Enterprise.” ° Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. ■ ■■ 1 ‘ : Junior Orchestra Practice, Tuesday after school, . Junior Choir Practice, Saturday at 8 :00 p «m . - ■ =- - - Senior Choir practice, Saturday at 7:30 p. m. r ■' Union Service at United Presbyter­ ian Church. -V REGENT Starting ----- Sut.^Junr24 f n O n Week EDDIE CANTOR !■ “ WHOOPEE” play I rlU- the I founded upon tbe stage “ The Nervous Wreck.” A tickling entertainment with Blaster of mirth and a bevy- of Lgorgeous beauties. Tbe Peak Spectacle of the Show World. ’ 4 Dw i, itertU* BAT., JAN. 24 JOAN CRAWFORD, in . “ PAID” than "Tha Trial of Maty Bagan.” * Dftjr*. WED* JAN . 28 "BILLY TBE KID” Retry. JUhii W «THR BANTU FK TRAIL” A Om t Outdoor Romaaca. AtA W M g "3FS0IHBIFRENCH GIRLS*' | sat . , ***. »* an# at "HaWBUUT” ...... . I m m M urn oampaa. t r tW m tH tea The Department o f Music o f Ce­ darville College, under the direction o f Miss Berkley, gave a recital at the Carnegie Library Reading Room last* evening. While wo have had some rainfall and a little snow at times there has not been sufficient moisture to re­ plenish wells. Each day we hear o f more wells failing on farms and in town, The water situation is becom­ ing more acute each day. Fortunately the municipal well is holding out good and in the opinion o f some is much better now than when first pumped. Your Ohio State Journal is nearing expiration i f your were a subscriber last year. We will take your sub­ scription at this office. WANTED — Used Electric House Pumps. David E. Robison. Every­ thing Electric and Radio. Phone 15, Jamestown, Ohio. We will take your subscription for the Ohio State Journal. Gretchen Tindall, Mary Coulter, and Lillian Marshall; a piano ' solo by Cletis Jacobs. Rev. Hutchison spoke on the story o f Moses. He especially emphasized tlie fact that all human history was governed by the law o f God. Fourth Grade Chapel i The pupils o f the fourth grade gave a health program at the elementary Chapel Thursday afternoon, January the fifteenth. The program was as follows: forged ahead by a basket sunk by Me Donald, substitute forward fo r Selma during the last minute o f play. The C. H, S, girls were not. up to their usual standard and were completely out classed during the first half. How­ ever they were able to hold their op­ ponents scoreless during the second half except for the winning basket. The final score jvas 20-19. The Junior High boys were defeated by Selma Junior High, 11-7. Lineups UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Supt. J. E. Kyle. Preaching at 11 a, m. Y. P. C. U, at 6:30 p. m. Union Service at 7:30 <t. m. in this church. Sermon by Rev. C. A. Hutchi­ son. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7 :30 p. m. Leader, Dr. M, I. Marsh. "America” by group; Scripture Read- Cedarville Girls G F . TP ing by Eleanqr. Packman; Lord’s Strobridge, f —„ •v *■ mm w *1 2 4 Prayer by group; yiolin solo by Mar- Corry, f _______ ________6 0 12 cella Martindale; exercise “ Two Sides Barnhart, c f ___ ________1 1 3 to a Story” by Ruth Copeland and Flatter, g --------- ________ 0 0 0 Vincent Rigio; “ A Song o f Good Pullin, g ________________0 0 0 Health” by Marcella Martindale, Bea- Beck, g --------- - 0 0 trice O’Bryant, Ruth Copeland; Sarah Moore, Vincent Rigio, Keith Detty, T o t a l________________8 3 19 Hatold-Cooley,-and Warren-Powers: rSelma G irls------- ------G - F- TP recitation, “ Garden Talk” by Maude Corbin, f ---------- 0 0 Elizabeth Turner; exercise “ Milk McDonald, f . . . . _______ I © 2 Values” by Dorothy Taylor, Bertha Rice, f _______ _ ____. . . 5 ' 1 11 Powers, Martha Jane Turnbull, French, c f __i_ _ . - . - U S 1 7 Dasmia Detty and Helen Lovett; reci- Powers, g __ _______ 0 0 0 tation "Private Opinions” by James Cross, g ------------- _______ 0 0 0 Deck; saxophone solo by Warren Pow- French, g _______ _______ 0 0 0 ers; dialogue “ Bobby’s Date with a Hullstein, g _____ _______ 0 0 0 Toothbrush” by Betty Furay, Frances — — ■ Ross, Hester Taylor, Montgomery T o t a l________ 2 20 West, Howard Hanna, David Ramsey, Cedarville Boys . G ■F TP and Paul Wisecup; stunt “ Ghosts of Harris, f ____ ___. — 8 3 19 Limhericktown” by Eleanor Packman, Finney, f _______ _______ 0 0 0 James Bailey, Arlo Pitstick, Miron Harriman, f ____ _______ 1 1 3 Williamson, Billie Glass, Harold Peterson, e ^ ..1 ,. ------- ..0 0 0 Cooley, Leslie Stormont, Emery Waddle, g ____ ____„ . 4 1 9 Kaiser, and Ray Tolle; song “ A Cru- Rife, g ................. _______ i 2 4 sade for Health’.’ fourth grade. | * ■— . —- Yellow Springs Furnishes Competition > T o t a l______ 7 35 When the local squads went to Selma Boys . Cr F TP Yellow Springs to -.meet the high McDorman, f ____ . . . . . . . 8 2 6 school teams o f that place, Friday Lyn, f ................. _______ 1 0 2 night, they were successful in copping Allen, f _________ 0 2 a double victory. ■ , French, e ____* „ .l 0 2 Yellow Springs took the lead at Wildman, g _____ _____ . . 0 0 0 first, and gave our boys constant Gilbert, g _______ O 2 trouble. During the last few minutes Colliflower, g . . . . . _______ 0 0 0 o f play; Waddle sank a long one. and — 1 — ’ — tied the score. With less than a min- T o t a l ______ - — -7 2 16 ute to play, Waddle was fouled and Honor Roll ML Sterling high school has mads \m MRM w * rawed this, year. £ is reported that they have lost only one Bone, Thin should he a real contest. It will be recalled that we lost both the boys and girls games to Mt. Ster­ ling last year. Our teams are deter­ mined to come out the winners this time*. A preliminary seventh and eighth grade girls will also be frayed, begin­ ning at 7:15 p. m. On Thursday, January 29, we jour­ ney to Ross Township. The big date to remember, however, is Thursday, February 12, when Ross Township comas to Cedaryille. Keep this date in mind and plan to come early. The doors will open promptly at 6:00 p, pi. fo r the Ross game here. this year and the gam* wilt be fast and furipus. The remaining home games o f this season are: Wednesday, January 28—Bliss, Friday, January M—WHberftewa. Tuesday, February f—Ftolay. Saturday, February T—AafleeR Wednesday, February 26 Meets* head* KsaBssusustosaws^^ Farm Bureau Meeting Held Thursday The annual meeting o f the Greene County Farm Bureau was held yester­ day in. Xenia. Carl S. Kumler, secre­ tary o f the Ohio Chamber o l Com­ merce, spoke on "Ohio's . Greatest Problem." A pageant, “ The Prince Comes,” depicting farm problems was presented. The program o f music was composed o f Mrs. Nelson An keney, piano solo; vocal solo by Miss Ruth Munger; a quartette composed o f Mrs. W. R. Watt, Miss Eleanor B u ll.H u^ ghTnn ibun^ and^A rthu r Duffy, the latter residing in South Charleston. succeeded -in making the shot good. Grade 1: Billy Burba, Eugene Ken- The game ended, 26-25. jnon, George MartlndSle/Eagene Stan- Harriman led the scoring with thir- forth, Billy Stormont, Lois Brown, teen , points, while Waddle, collected Doris J. Conley, Flora Creswell, Mar­ ten. ‘ ceil Dotty, Margaret Stormont, Doris In the preliminary game, the local Townsley and Jeanne WrighL ’ sextet came through with a . grand Grade 2 : Almeda Harper,. Wilma ruth at the laat and won their game Jean Ferguson, Anna Johnson, Doris 26-22. Ferryman, Alice Hanna, Elda Spahf, Corry and Barnhart shared the scor-rWanda Hughes, - Norman Thomas, ing with Jive field! goals apiece while,'Jack Huffman, Bobby Nance, Keith strobridge made six points. The guards, Flatter, Beck, Pullin, played their positions well. Lineups Cedarville Girla G F TP Strobridge (c) f ________ 2 2 6 Corry, f __ 0 10 Barnhart, c f . . . ____ 5 0 10 Pullin, g — ........................ .0 0 0 Flatter, g . . . . . ______ . . 0 0 4) Beck, g ______ .0 0 0 Communion will be observed Sab- , __ _______________ ”, f f Total ™ _ .1 2 . Yellow Springs Girls G bath 7 T^ebruary~T. Preparatory' ser vices as usual with preaching by Dr. II. B. McElree and Rev. C. N. Fergu­ son. ' ' ”~ MelHnger, f ________ ____5 R. Moylan, f ______ ______3 FIRST PRESBYTERD ! Rathburn, c f _________ ^_1 I .M o y la n ( c ) ~ g ^ _ - ____HT CHURCH 10:00 a. m. Bible Stud^. Whatever j ^ e;gg> g ______ _________ q your problem in life, you may find j White, g _____ _____ _____ o help for its solution by a study o f the Word o f God. This hour promises new interest and insight into the -Book o f Books. 11:00 a. m. Worship Service. This is the beginning o f “ Young People’s Week” and a very interesting pro- J gram has been prepared in which the young people will participate. A c o r - 1 dial invitation is extended to all to to attend this service. An appropriate | sermon will be preached by the pastor. 6:30 p. im Young People's Service to which all young people are invited. 7:80 p. m. Union service in the U. P. church. Rev. Mr. Hutchison will preach. Wednesday evening at 7:30 Mission Study program "A Cloud o f Witness­ es” , “ The Cost o f a ffew World.” Tibbs, g ________ 0 Total ______________ „ 9 Cedarville Boya G Harris, f ______ __Q Harrihian (c) f _________.5 Peterson, c _________ ____ 0 Waddle, g ......................... 4 Rife, g --------*......................1 Coulter, g _______________ 0 Total - ......................... 10 Yellow Springs Boys G Best, f ________ J............. 2 Miller, f ....................... .__0 Furay (c ) f _____ 4 Johns, c ________________ 3 Wilcox, g ..... ......................0 Reibertz, g _____________0 Hughes, g ------------- 0 MENNON1TE BRETHERN IN CHRIST CHURCH Workers, Katherine Gerber, and Violet Golden. Sunday at 2:15 p. m. Children’s Meeting. Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Worship. Evangelistic service eVqry 'night at 7:30. Miss Inez Miller, Evangelist. She brings the old fashioned Gospel to old fashioned sinners. “ The Gospel o f Christ is the power of God unto Salvation.” mifjHitHMHfrttHtiimiiiHiHmmiMitMmfiMHtttHMtttmnttF 1BABY CHICKS Order early from our ttmw reduced price Hal Y o u w ill g e t out u su a l h ig h g r i d e c h ic k s f r o m B lo o d t e s t e d m a titig s . CUSTOM HATCHING THE I40RTHUP HATCHERY Yellow' Springs, Ohio 2 F 3 1 0 0 " 0 0 0 4 F 1 3 0 2 0 0 6 F 0 1 2 2 1 1 0 Wright, James Ramsey, and Glenn Waddle. , Grade 3: Emma Kennon, Dorothy Jane Rickenbach, Betty Truesdale, Frances Patton, Eleaqor Luttrell, Betty Jones, Frances DeHaven, Roger Tullis, and Billy Ferguson. Grade 4: Maude Turner, Ruth Cope­ land, Frances 'Ross, Beatrice O’Bry­ ant, Hester Taylor, Dorothea Bobbitt, Marcella Martindale, Harold Hont- Powirs, Orange-Blue „ Victorious Again / “ — :— The College Yellow Jackets can still wave their colors, having crashed through for two decisive victories within a week. One was over the strong Urbana quintet with a score o f - 30 to 21 the other over their old rival o f past years, Dayton Univer­ sity with a score o f 21 to 15. The Urbana'game last Friday night was won by hard driving and fast breaking plays.. The plays o f the Yellow Jackets on bffense worked al­ most to perfection. In the first half the Urbana five had the big end o f an 18 to 10 score. In the second half the Yellow Jackets turned on and showed what they really can do scoring 20 points to the visitors^. The game with Dayton Tuesday night was much slower than was ex­ pected on both sides, but good intelli­ gent basketball. The college quintet had a 10 to 5 lead at the end o f the firat half. Although the fighting Irish made a good hard scrappy come back in the second half they could not equal the: skillful guarding and superior basketball ability o f tb e . Yellow Jackets* ' Their old rival Bliss College o f Co­ lumbus will be the guests o f the even­ ing and invader* o f the Yellow Jackets court next Wednesday, January 2fs Bliss has an exceptionally good team NOTICE! Our Christmas Savings Club W ill Close Soon Join Now and be one ef our happy members next Christmas. The Exchange Bank Cedarvillev Ohio JANUARY Men's and Boys 9 Clothing Big Reduction in Saits and Overcoats and Trousers, Sweaters, Under, .wear, and otherFurnish- ■ ing Goods. 1 tier/ Reduction on Rubber *U / o Footwear __, L _> , ■y *, A' . . 9. . I l A M t 1 CLOTHING n u j n f i COMPANY C . H. HARTMAN, Prop. “Warren. Harold 26 TP 13 ' 7 2 ~T5 0 0 0 22 TP 1 13 0 10 . 2 0 26 TP 4 1 10 8 1 1 0 T o t a l--------- : ________ 9 7 26 Cedarville Defeats Fairmont Again the C. H. S. boys did what lad seemed almost the impossible,' when they won over Fairmont High 25-20. Fairmobt team had been beat­ en during this season only once be fore. This one defeat had been at the hands o f Springfield High. Cedarville’s quintet seemed working just right, and throughout the game there were splendid .passwork, close defense, and effective offense., Wad die led the scoring with eleven points. * In the, preliminary, the local re serves were defeated 21-17. Lineups Cedarville Boya G P TP Harris (c ) f . . . . _____ . . l 2 4 Harriman, f . . . . . . . . . ..2 1 Peterson, c . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Waddle, g 1 11 Rife, g --------. . . . . . . . . 0 2 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 6 26 Fairmant Boys a P TP HoefUng (c ) i . . . . . . . 0 8 . . 8 . * 4 Barney, t 0 - 0 gomery, Cooley, Howard Hanna. Grade 5: Nancy Carolyn Finney, Janette Neal, Nell Hartman, Catherine Ferguson, Mary Alice Whittington, Betty J4ne Judy, Imogene Everhart, DorothyTGalloway, Martha Jane Mar- tindale, Joseph Statodforth, Gladys Cooper and Winifred Powers. Grade 6: Elizabeth Anderson, Marie Collins, Junia Creswell-, Rachel Harri- .nan, Louise Jacobs, Dorothy Kennon, Betty Osman, Doris Ramsey, Mary Jean Townsley, Charlotte Turner, Frances Williamson, Orpha Wilson, Robert Beatty, Ned Brown, Justin Northup, Roy Shaw. Grade 7: Maxine Carroll, Geneva Clemens, Eloise Ferryman, Pauline Ferguson, Rebecca Galloway, Juanita Harper, Dwight Hutchison, Ono Ken­ nedy, John Peterson, Arthur Pitstick, Phyllis Powers, Dorothy Sipe, Charles Whittington. Grade 8: Mary Coulter, Eleanor Cooley, Jane Frame, Justin Hartman, Elinor Hughes, Cletis Jacobs, Evelyn Jones, Frances Kimble, Gretchen Tin­ dall, John Waddle, Laurence William- sob. Grade 9: Rachel Creswell, Marian Ferryman, Christina Jones, Doris Kome, Elsie Post, Eloise Randall, Reva Smith, Edna Sipe, Leone Tolle, Jabe Thomas, James Anderson, Janice DUnevabt. , " Grade 10; Dorothy Anderson, Edna Coffman, Mary Helen Creswell, Frances Hutchison, Ruth Kimble,' Harriet Ritenour. Grade 11: Wilma Coffman, Loelia Griffin, Carina Hostetler, Ruth Lutt- rcll, Julia McCallister, Isadora Owens, John Tobias, Esther Waddle, John Webster. , Grade 12: Ludle Pitstick, Granville Prints, Gladys Pullin, Paul Rife, and Ralph Tindall. Frigidalre Installed A semi-commercial type o f Frigl- ( dalre has been placed hr'tine Home EMkomJcs room. This equipment will adjd grsatly in the servBlf o f entirely whMes*me food in tbe aehool eefeteria. M l S terib ttJ /5! . dA, January 28, the local kJRllflfans will again have the op­ portunity of seeing the red and wMt* teams in action, ... • I A Consider these outstanding Chevrolet values n « l b Mwtlfc rumblm Th» . . * 5 1 0 ...»4 7 5 ... *495 ...*5 4 5 StaaSarS Camtm . . StamkfidFit*- .WhidarrCaop. Bpw tfiai, with rumhlmm* Standard Sedas . .. *535 .. *545 ... *575 ...* 0 3 5 .......*050 JUpri— f.m. 0. n h itlflcM lM Before iarNtlsg yotzr money In a new aato- 1 . - mobile, yon will find It worth while first to leers what Chevrolet has to offer* Keek of the nine newmodels Is mfinmcmr— n qualityprednet thnwgheut* Each Isdreigned,' hedlt,finished ead eqnipjpedto rt.hd.rdi that are esthsly sew is the lew-prke field. Yet Chevrolet*# reduoed prices are not only the lowest is Chevrolet history, but ere among the very lewset Is taday’e meter ear suurktt* Csssels* Sef the sewChevrolet Six. Driveit. Cheek the aprlese—asd yes will ra ta , why i uu II r JI m I ri C^ rr M4 rbrp I mr A K r I rru ee wmns evsw essssrvsem w smmv Ihei FiessfChsereht>jisrt ifsdei l ] 5 t Rea y o u r -d ea ler b e low Cummings Chevrolet Sales* Lang Chevrolet Co*, ____CwdgrviUa, Ohio , - —Xenia, Ohio — 4*’ i i »- V ' « AUto OtAUriM m CStBVnotXT WX-CTtAMbta TR1KKS, »te* ta I . a. /