The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

H ie Hew liin g s are advertised by merchants nrst. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Head them! * 'Cedarville Jterald. Advertising is news, as much as the headlines on the front page. Often it is of more significance to you. FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR NO. 24. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY MAY 20,1932, PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWSLETER FROM STATE DEPARTMENTS I] Church Notes 1 It «umHuU4iimiHHmm»»uw»iiinM»»—■‘iiHur COLUMBUS— Incomplete election returns received at the office o f Sec­ retary o f State Clarence J. Brown, show that in the Gubernatorial race. 6? counties returned a plurality fo r Clarence J. Brown, 17 fo r David S. Ingalls and three for Myers Y . Coop er, they are Williams, Noble and Lick­ ing, the latter being the birthplace o f Mr, Cooper. That gentleman and Mr. Brgwn were tied in one county, Henry. Mr, Cooper carried Licking by 23. When it is recalled that Mr, Cooper, was Ohio's Governor lesB than a year and a half ago, the surprisingly .small vote he received, can only be attribu­ ted to the fact that the people were not in accord with his administration. Governor George White* Dtemocrhtl, was-opposed-by-GalehrStainrRoss, the Governor carrying every county in the state by a substantial majority. Lieutenant Governor William G..Piclc- rel, on the same ticket, was unoppos­ ed.. ’ On the Republican ticket Lee B. Pal mer o f Licking county was chosen as George C. Braden o f Warren, Secre­ tary of Statp.' John W. Bricker, Co- the candidate fo r lieutenant governor; lumbus, attorney genera], Gilbert Bettman fo r U. S. Senator- George H. Bender and Thomas J. Herbert fo r congressman-at-large. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School 10 A. M> Supt. J. E. Kyle. Asst. Delmar Jobe acting Supt. for the month o f May. ‘Church Service 11. A, M., in charge o f the choir, A service o f sacred music will be given, which will be worshipful, profitable, and' interesting to all. The Youngs People are to hold a. Union Young People’s Service at 7 P, M, in the Methodist Church. Union Service at 8 P. M. in M. E. Church with .sermon by Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie Of the Presbyterian Church, Prayer-meeting Wednesday, 8 P. leader, Mr. Fred Dobbins. Choir rehearsal Saturady, 8 P. M .. Rev, and Mrs. Ralph A. Jamieson left by auto Thursday for Washington Fa, Mrs. Jamieson will visit friends and relatives in and hear Washington, while RevJamieson attends the Home i Missions Congress in Pittsburgh,f and-the General-Assembly inrBetfverr Pa, They will be away about two Weeks. The choir will have charge o f ! the morning service next Sabbath, the 22nd, and on the 29th Rev, S. R. Jam­ ieson o f Sugar Creek will preach. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Ritchie ac­ companied Rev, and Mrs. R, A'. Jam­ ieson to" Pittsburgh, Thursday, and will visit with their sons who reside in that vicinity. State Highway Director O. W. Met- rell announces a highway contract letting fo r Friday afternoon, which includes 62 miles o f road improvement 27 miles in Allen and Hardin counties, on an estimate o f $1,641,559. H. G. Southard, M. D., Director of the State Department o f Health,, says that probably the most exaggerated form o f waste in Ohio industry is o f man-power lost to it as the result o f accidents and physical disabilities. In 1931 the loss to Ohio industry was a- hout $85,000,900, During that year there were 1,134 industrial workers killed, 23 totally disabled and 1,134 industrial workers killed, 23 totally disabled and 1,383 permanently main- * ♦ 4 - - Saving Warden P. E. Thomas o f the Ohid Penitentiary announces that the pris­ on population is now under 4,000, the first time in months. The count is 3,944 inmates. Eighty-four were pa- rolled last week, 253 transferred, and 46 new inmates were received. The hospital^ at the big institution has been given a fresh coat o f paint, as have also the guard rails in the yard, and the campus has been cleaned up the statuary and flower receptacles ready fo r .the fine spring weather. WILLING LITTLE WORKERS HOLDS MEETING METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C; A . Hutchison, pastor. P. M. Gillilan, Supt. Sunday School at 10 A- M. Preaching a t 11 A . M. Epworth League at 7:00 P. M. The Young Peoples* Societies o f the other local churches are invited to this meeting. v Union Service in M- E. church. Rev. Guthrie will preach. ’ Prayer-meeting, Wed. 7:30 P. M. Choir Practice, Saturday, 8 P. M. ■Ji-M mi 1 ® ! Vf/Afc wm ■ h W t mm ?Mi£ iVjii.V , \ V ' O c\ .*» w 6 0 * b O* (CopTrtUt,W.ltW V. COLLEGE NEWS Mis* Deroihy if. Oolites, ’!« , was appointed by Pwsfckmt MeOmanfiy to repryst him tmi the osUsgnat the inauguration service* of Dr, William A. Boylaa aa Preeident of Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, Now York, The Summer of CodarvUla College opens Jauna 7 aad close# July 19. Couraec will ho offer*d for high school students who wish tomake up hack work or to takeadraaSod work for college, also fir tha training of elementary add high aehoel teachers The college is rocojptisod hy the State Departmeatof Education of Ohio, si so for college atudeata who wish -to advance their srprkor to make upany deficiencies and for say others who maywish te/enter. Any subject need­ ed will he tahght. <4Ph*.sesmim is just six .weeks in iengthand the [tuition is twentydol^s-aud musthe paidln ad­ vance. Registration Day is June 7. PUBLIC BOARDS BRING SUITS ON BONDS FOR FUNDS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor. Sabbath School. 10 A. M. Prof. A J. Hostetler, Supt. Subject: “ Jacob and Esau Recon­ ciled.” Lesson Text: Gen. 32, 33. Morning Service 11 A . M, Children's talk: “Launching a boat1 w iwR ** t » 4 1 ^ i a l i * r v t t l e - Tw^4Bekd#-Bo«Nd - the power Of th eS p in t into Galilee” h, s brought a similar suit fo r $300 The Willing Little Workers (W. L. W .) met at the First United Presby­ terian church, May 12th jit 2:00 P. M. The meeting was called to order by the President, A fter the business meeting th deader suggested that the girls make useful articles besides the garments they make for' exhibit. The committee met and formed the con­ stitution for the dub. Each girl is to bring her sewing basket completed and material fo r her club was divided into two sections with Elsie Randall and Dorothy Sipe as captains. Each girl was asked to bring in a new mem­ ber to creat emore interest. Miss Julia McCallister will assist Miss Hanna in leading the club. The meet­ ing adjourned and .the recreational leaders showed us they were live wires. Each girl Is urged to be at the next meeting held’ May 24th at the First Presbyterian church’ at 2 P. M. Luke 4:14. The Young People's Society has as- cepted the cordial invitation from the young people o f the Methodist church to join with them in a Union Young Peoples' Meeting. The Union Evening service will be in the Methodist church at 8 P. M, Rev. Guthrie will preach the sermon on the text; “ Be still and know that I am God.” Psalm 46:10. ' ' to The special committee on arranging fo r a reception fo r the pastor and his wife have decided upon next Wednes­ day evening at 6:30 P. M. This will necessitate the suspension o f the reg­ ular service1 hour.. The second o f Rev. Guthrie’ s five' lectures on the Presbyterian church will be given on the following Wednesday evening. Allen Carpe Lost Life On Mt. McKinley Allen Carpe, 36, New York engineer formerly o f Xenia, in company with Theodore Koven, 28, member o f an en­ gineering party that proposed to “ trap” the cosmic ray on Mt. McKin­ ley, Alesha, highest peak on the North American continent, ended in death o f both. Koven died of exposure after falling into a crevasse, but the body o f Carpe, has not been found. Carpe was the grandson o f Coates Kinney, famous Ohio poet whose works included “ Rain On the Roof*” He is survived by •his widow, two daughters, his mother, Myra Kinney Carpe, and his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Allen Kinney o f Xenia. Mother-Daughter Banquet Tuesday The annual Mother and Daughter Banquet given by the girls o f Cedar- ville College on Tuesday evening, May 17,' at six-thirty at the Alford Gym. The tables were‘attractively decorat­ ed with flowers and corsages were provided fo r all present. Miss Wilda Auld was toastmaster. Miss Rachel Douthett gave the welcome to the mothers and Mrs, J, S, West respond­ ed for the mothers. The music o f the evening consisted o f a duet by Misses Ruth West and Doris Hartman, an in­ strumental trio by Bernese Elias, Eleanor Bull, and Dorothy Ltmsford, and a solo by Mary Ruth Wham, The main address was given by Mrs. R, -M. Borst. The evening was enjoyed by all. The Village Council having the au­ thority to designate a ^depository of village funds, and The Exchange Bank being in the hands o f the State Bank department, has authorized a suit in Common Pleas Court through the Solicitor, Harry D. Smith, to col­ lect on a personal bond signed by the bank, directors: Robert Elder, Miron i. Marsh, A. E. Swaby, Howard S. Smith, J, B. Rife and W. J. Tarbox The suit is for $11,060.70 on deposit at the time the bank closed. The bond given was fo r $20,000. The county commissioners also have brought' suit against the same direc­ tors to collect $10,000. county money on deposit. Program For Selma CLIFTON PASTOR Hi Commencement INSALLED MONDAY as ro t si il r s it for and the Cedarville Twp. Trustees one fo r $500, Local Citizen Died Sunday Morning Wilmuth A. Bryan,. 55, died at his home in Cedarville Sunday morning at four o’clock following a six months’ illness from a complication o f disea­ ses. The deceased was the son o f Benja­ min and Rebecca Bryan and was born two miles east o f Jamestown. He had spent most o f his life about James­ town. He located in Cedarville three years ago where he became manage? o f the Shell Oil Co., station on South Main .street. He was a member o f the Church o f Christ, Jamestown. The deceased is survived by his wid­ ow, Mrs, Nellie F . Bryan, and two daughters, Miss Donna Pauline, .at home, and Mrs, Carl Robinson, James­ town. -“ISlis v mother, Mrs. Rebecca tBryan,* Jamestown, and a sister, Mrs. Grace Little, South Solon, also sur­ vive. ° The funeral services were held Tues­ day afternoon from the home in the charge o f H. S. Snyder, New Antioch, O., formerly o f Jamestown. Blirial was made in Jamestown Cemetery. The following is -the program of Selma High School commencement in the school auditorium, May 23 at 8:15 P. M.: ' ' Processional — Cedarville . • High. School Orchestra- | Invocation—Rev, jC. A. Hutchison. Music--- Orchestra. Salutatory Oratiojh, Virginia Smith Music— Orchestra. Valedictory Oration, Anita Corbin. Music— Orchestrlu Address—Dr. B. O. Skinner. Music— Orchestra. Presentation of* the Class—D. S. Lynn. Presentation o f Diplomas, President A. E. Wildman. • *.. Music-—Orchestra.' Benediction, Ray,. Hutchison. Class Roll—Anita Ruth Corbin, Vir­ ginia Smith, Gertrude French, Anna Lucille Rice, Eleanor Henderson,-Al­ ice Truesdale, Charles Lewis Gilbert, Willard Beckman, John Powers, W .J . Tarbox Resigns. I B.-L, Presidency At a meeting o f the CedarVille Building and Loan Association Mon­ day evening'the resignation o f Mr; W. J. Tarbox aa a director and president was presented and accepted. The va­ cancy was not filled at, the time as the resignation was unexpected. Mr. W. A. Spencer, vice president, will act until a successor is chosen. Rev. Clare V. McNeel, '29, was in­ stalled as minister o f the Clifton Pres­ byterian .congregation Monday night. The installation sermon was preached by the Rev. Carl H. White. The charge was given to the pastor Iby President W. R . McGhesney; the charge was given to the congregation by Rev. W. P. Harriman, D. D.; and the presiding moderator was Rev. C. L. Plymate, D. D. Qestions were put to the, minister and the congregation and the installation prayer offered*by the Reverend Mr. Plymate. The Scrip­ ture lesson was read by the Rev. Wil­ liam Tilford. The invocation was (of­ fered by the Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie. After services the congregation came forward an dextended the right hand of Welcome and fellowship to their ^ - •* A musical recital in the Presbyter ian Church Thursdaynight by Marion Hostetler, ’82, -was well attended and Mr. Hostetler, mho .graduates this year, acquitted himself with credit. MNA.NISBET DBMONOftYEVt XENIABANKER The annual College Picnic this -year will be given by the Senior -Class to the faculty and students, of the col­ lege over at Earlham College, where, the baseball team goes to play .Earl­ ham today. ; The Crown Pin, which is the emblem of the highest scholarship obtainable in Cedarville College, was given‘for the first time eleven Tears -age. Dur­ ing that time thirty-nine - girls and eight boys have wonthepin. For the past four years the winnerso f the pin have all been girls. -- The Alumni Banquet committee for 1982 have notified the faculty, seniors, and all others concerned that no Alumni Banquet will be given this year because of the 'financial stress.' Rev. Joseph Flax, who conducted a series of revivals in Cedarville a few years ago, called on President and Mrs. McChesney Tuesday. He was a welcome visitor in our .midht/He |a doing a great worlc f midst his people Farmer Victim o f Undulent Fever Samuel Irvin, 55, farmer residing on the* Jamestown pike, is said to be very ill from undulant fever, He has been ill for more than, three months. It is said the disease comes from use o f milk from cows having the fever. He had several sick cows during (the winter but no diagnosis was held and his illness is believed due to this. structive lecture in th* collejgs chapel last week on hia travels and work in the “dark continent!” We hope to have him with us again. The new catalogue is In the press and will probably be out Within the course of ten dayr. Severil revisions have been made in H. John A . Nisbet, 78, president of the Xenia National Bank, formerly a res­ ident of Cedarville, died at his home, Xenia, Monday night at 10:30, While -his Kaalth had' not been good: for sev­ eral years, he had been able to be at the bank until the past two weeks, Death was due to sclerosis and car­ diac asthma, with bronchial pneumon­ ia which developed shortly before hie death. • . Mr. Nisbe twas the son of Samuel and Nancy Nisbet and was 78 year# of age, being bom April 14, 1864. He received his education in the local schools and located and for a time op­ erated a grocery in this place. Ini 1888he located in Xenia,- being deputy under the late A . 0. Frazier, county treasurer. Later Mr, Nisbet served two terms as treasurer, After leaving the treasurership he became assistant'eashier pf the Xenia National Bank; under Mr. Frasier,as cashier and served for a number of years iii that capacity. At the re- retirement of Mr. Frasier, he became cashier where he served for eighteen years. He resigned as cashier August 4, 1930, owing to ill health but stilL remained'on the board of directors. Following the death of George Lit­ tle; he .was chosen president November 19,1981. Mr. Nisbet was a member of the Presbyterian church and served for some years as a member of the board of deacons. He is survived by one, son, Leigh -Nisbet,. a -Boy Scout ex­ ecutive in Boston, Mass., and a sister, Miss Flora Nisbet, with whom he made his hmoe. A granddaughter, Nancy Nisbet, also survives. ' The funeral was held Thursday af­ ternoon fromthe Presbyterian church, With ‘burial in Woodland Cemetery. Mr. Nisbet was regarded one of the best"bankers in the history of the county. He had,the vision of the pres­ ent .and the ability to appraise the - future on ..business conditions, His judgment was seldom questioned hn4 his advice sought by many on finan­ cial matters. He always-hsd. a deep ' interest in Cedarville and her people, Who held him in highest regards. 4 Mrs. R. R. Townsley has been crit­ ically ill fo rseveral days \yith a very high fever. , m i n i , (,mi,iiHMiitiiiimiiMiMMiiNiMiiniiiiiiiiMHiiM* 1— :-----;— -------s • I.. | Out Doors Lawn Garden Besi ^"1 Living Room Pruning Planting Seeding .iiH iim iiiiiim m H ifH ,. Keep your r imbler roses watered. It has been found that mildew is often caused by lack o f water. I f red spi­ der is found use the hose from the underside o f the leaves. The best way is to water roses by keeping- the.earth soaked at night without wetting the .eaves. » CLARENCE J, BROWN EXPRESSES HIS APPRECIATION Secretary o f State Clarence J. Brown has asked the Herald to express to his ibyal friends in this community his sincere appreciation o f the splen­ did support they gave him at the Pri­ mary election on May 10th. Expert Horseshoe Pitching at London Ohio horseshoe pitching enthusiasts will be given an opportunity to see a national champion in action next Sun­ day, May 22, when Jimmy Risk, hold­ er o f the American title/ appears in an exhibition o f trick and fancy pitch­ ing at the new courts o f the London Horseshoe Club, London, Ohio. In addition to Risk, a number o f district and county champions will display their wares. The event will mark the dedication o f the new Lon­ don Courts, Prizes will bo given to shoe teasers making the most points in 25 pitches. No entry fee or admission charge will bo made. For Sale— Household furniture con­ sisting o f living room suit, rugs, din- ing room suit, kitchen furniture, gas grate, circulating heater, etc. Terms Cash. Phone 126. Mrs. Zora Wright Selma Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday Night The following is the program o f the Selma Baccalaureate service o f the Selma High School in the auditorium, May 22, at 8 P. M, Processional. Invocation. Congregational Hymn—“ Come. Thou Almighty King.” Scripture Lesson. Prayer. Anthem—“ Remember Thy Creator” High School Chorus, Address—Dr. W. R* McChesney. Anthem—“ Praise Ye the Father.” High School Chorus. Benediction. Recessional. , R. J. Shultz Heads Dayton Sales Force R. J. Shultz, Dayton, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spencer, has been appointed manager ' o f the Dayton branch Of the Cities Service Oil Co. Mr. Shultz has been in charge o f sales o f the Refiners Oil company for sev­ eral years. He will control all o f the Dayton busines o f the Cities Service company in his new capacity. Mr. Shultz takes his office immediately. Of course you gave your roses a treatment' Of fertilizer early in the spring. June is the month fo r a sec­ ond treatment. Two pounds to 100 square feet o f bed. The analysis for best use is 4-12-4 o f commercial or a well rotted humus spaded in deep. this section spirea will have* complet­ ed its blooming season. Cut out the old wood down to the’ ground and (new shoots will come up to' fill in the lower part o f the bush. Topping spirea is now trimming or even prunning. The bush should be kept fu ll.of shoots at the bottom to have a fine plant fo r the next season, Final examination* begin Monday and will be concluded Thursday of next week, The Senior Cliss is out on its vacation. The Commencement Week calendar is a follows: Baccalaureate Service, SaUjath, May 29, 7:80 P. M. Final Faculty Meeting, Monday, May 30, 9:00 A- M. Senior Class Play, Monday, May 80 8:00 P.M . Faculty Reception, Tueeday, May 31,7:80 P.M . Cedar Day, Wedneeday, June J, 9:00 A. M. Recital of Department of Music, June 1, 7:80 P. M. Annual Meeting of Board of Trus­ tees, Thursday, June 2, 9:00 A. M. Commencement, Friday, June 3, 9:80 A. M. As the sweet peas get above the margin o f the trench, thin them out to three or four inches apart, and be­ gin pulling the earth from the edges. The extra top soil will keep the roots cool and hold moisture. I f you have had trouble with Thrips on gladiolus remember in the future to soak them in a solution o f mecurie bichloride o f Water for six hours, It is the Thrips that riddle the petals, crook the* stems, and generally ruin a line bed of glads. An experiment that has beep tried and found successful where you have a rose that is o f a light or undesirable color you can deepen the color by mix­ ing small pieces o f soft coal in the soil about a foot around the bush. In some instances light pink have been changed to deep pink in color. Now that forsythia has bloomed it is time to trim the hushes. Long spray should be prutied back to Upright wood so the plant will not sprWal all over the ground. In another week in All annual seeds should be planted by now. I f you started your seeds in­ doors, be sure to harden o ff the little seedlings before you bring them out­ doors, A day or two on an inclosed porch, and a day under the shade of a tree outdoors will soon make them sturdy enough to withstand the shock of transplanting into the great Out of doors. If possible, choose a cloudy day for transplanting and if a rain comes afterwards, you are very fortunate. Give them shade from the midday sun and they will soon be stiff enough to stand alone. < We are just finishing with tulip time, those georgeous cup-shaped spring flowers which are always as­ sociated with Holland, The tulip is an ancient flower and embraces some eighty .species. It is a native o f Asia Minor. It was introduced in England and Holland in 1577, and the latter country gave it much attention and developed it. The tulip has come to be recognized as the country’ s national flower. By 1634 the price o f bulbs ex­ ceeded that of precious metais, a sin­ gle bulb selling for $13,000 and the famous black tulip brought $40,000- Wild speculation resulted which ended in a panic and the government found it necessary to stop the speculation. Mr. Edward Eiginschsnk, who gate such a fine organ recital, Krill Amish th* music for Commencement and‘the Commencement extrdses will he held in the First Presbyterian Church. The music, of course, will consist Of organ selections. The Maintenance and Expansion Fund of Cedarville College lacks four thousand dollars of reaching tit* goal. We still shall be glad to receive any contribution In any ateooKt between now and June 1. We are thankful to those who have contributed during the past year. The following item with regard to elementary teachers shtutd be given strict attention by the elementary teachers: “Ah' September 1, a new certifies tion law will go into effect governing the issuance of the college eletnehtery certificates. At present college cer­ tificate is issued on the' beats *f 18 hours residence work. Certifteatee will continue to be issued on this law until September 1,1882. Beginning on that date the college elementary certifi­ cates will be issued only on the com­ pletion of 82 college hours. Require* intents are as follbws. Freshman com­ position, 6 hours; Management of rur- al Schools, 8 hours; Principles of Geo­ graphy, 8 hours; Art or Music, 2 hr*.; Agriculture, Health, or Science, 2-6 hours. The remainder of the 22 hours TOUR FOR GREENE COUNTY WOMEN ANNOUNCED Two outstanding features jof the Home Economics work in Greene Gouytn have been the personal help given to rural people in colving prob­ lems relative to 'Living Rooms and Kitchens. Five women have availed themselves of the opportunity to have specialists help in selecting wall finishes, ar­ rangement of Living Room furniture and advice concerning the purchas­ ing of new furnishings for their living- rooms, Two .of these women have been particularly interested in doing some upholstering. Miss Anne Biebricher,' Home Fur­ nishing Specialist, advised these wo- able for that piece of furniture and men as to type of matreial most suit- Toom. Miss Biebricher also answered many questions about color combina­ tions. Thirty-nine women have received help from Miss Thelma Baaff, Home Management Specialist in relation to their kitchens. Many questions were answered concerning tlie arrangement and equipment^ make! for the most convenient arrangement! For instance at a very nominal cost and the rear­ ranging of furniture already in one Greene County kitchen, it was found that the ownetUJnitfht save 13 iniles of wilktnf'each year, in the daily tack of dish washing. In addition to answering questions for management, Miss Beall also advised kitchen own­ ers about the colors of their room. In summarizing of .these two kinds for interest in the county a Living Room and Kitchen Tour is being or­ ganised, says Ruth Radford, Home Demonstration Agent. Every woman woman in Greene County is invited to attend a part or all of this tour. Some features of the day will be to Show some of the advantages'derived from the services rendered in these two projects. The date of June 15 is Set and the program will be published lat­ er. JOURNAL-DISPATCH The Ohio State Journal and Colum­ bus Dispatch will he issued as one paper starting Sunday for that issue only. The two daily papers will con­ tinue to issue separately week-days. Both are owned by the Wolfe family and have different mechanical plants. FRIDAY, LAST DAY (CottlattM Is tees II Today, Friday, is the laat day for filing expense account* for all candi­ dates on tha Republican and Demo­ cratic tickets at the primary, May 10. f v