The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

CEDABVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER *0, » « > koca l and Personal Mra, America Wolford, who has beon ill with bronchial pneumonia, is reported much improved. Rev. D. R. Guthrie and wife, who have been visiting this week in Apollo, Pa., are expected home today, A son was born to Rev. and Mrs. James L, Chesnut, in Richmond, Ind., Tuesday morning. Mr, M. Smoke, liquidating agent fo r the Exchange, Bank, and wife, visited iq Newark over Christmas. Miss Florence McKibben o f Bellaire, Q,, was the guest o f Miss Florence White, Tuesday. Mrs. Nelson Clark o f Pittsburgh, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stores Lewis, near Clifton. . Mr, and Mrs. John Davis o f Newark spent Christmas with relatives here and in Jamestown. Miss Annig Huff o f Clifton, who is a student at Miami-Jacobs Business College, Dayton, is spending her va­ cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Huff. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Kyle enjoyed Christmas: dinner Monday at the home o f Mr. and Mrs^Gilbert Adams, Wash­ ington, C. H. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.’ T. D. Kyte o f Xenia, Prof, and Mrs. H- C. Furst have .been spending the holidays in Mt. Sterling, Prof. Furst was in attend­ ance o f the mid-winter meeting o f the Ohio Teachers in Columbus this1-week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glemans had as their guests Christmas. Mr. and Mrs F. M. Reynolds, St. Bernard, O., Mr. and Mrs,'Tiffin Walker and son, Ned, o f Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen had for their guests during part o f the holidays, Miss Katheryn Sanders, who teaches in Orrville, and Mr. Rufus Sanders and family o f Columbus. Probate Judge and Mrs. S. C Wright had as their guests Christmas Rev. and Mrs. James L. Chesnut an< son, James Jr., o f Richmond, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Peterson and two sons o f Frankfort, 0 „ Mr. and Mrs. Harrj Wright and family o f this place*, and Miss Laura Wright o f Idaville, Ind. HIGH SCHOOL CLASS HOLDS REUNION TUESDAY NIGHT The High School Class o f *29 held its annual reunion Tuesday evening at the home o f Miaa Regina Smith Oh South Main Street. Fifteen members were present to enjoy the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards were guests o f members o f the class. Re­ freshments were served during the evening. ELEVEN POUND BOY BORN CHRISTMAS EVE A eleven pound son arrived at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hart, .tear Plattsburg, Christmas eve. They were formerly residents o f this town­ ship. | Church Notes ] METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 A. M. P. M. GilUlan, Supt. Preaching and Holy Communion at 111 A , M. Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. Union Service at 7:30 P. M. Dr. F, A. Jurkat will preach in the Methodist Churcr. This is the first service o f the Week o f Prayer, Mrs. Ervin Faris, who has been ill or some time is again >able to be a- ,out. Miss Mary preawell has moved into ne Sterrett property on Xenia avenue: Miss Maude Hastings, who teaches tfc Kent, 0., is home for the holidays. Mrs. Anna Collins Smith and daugh­ ter, Barbara, o f Indianapolis, Bid., lave been guests o f the former’s .ather, Mr. M. W. Collins, this week. Mr. W. W. Galloway and family, -ind' Mrs. and Mrs. Edwin Galloway, f Xenia, spent Monday in Hamilton, hio, with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. -Barker. Mrs. Rosa Smith entertained Mrs; uina Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Harry haffer o f Xenia, at Christmas dinner, Sunday. Miss Gertrude Loughlin o f Youngs- own, 0 ., is the guest o f her brother- n-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter . Corry and fam ily.. ■ The Boy Scouts will gather papers Saturday morning. Members are ask'd to meet at Scout headquarters at line o’clock. The Misses Knott o f Clifton enter- ained at Christmas dinner, Dr. and Irs. Leo Anderson and family; Mr. . B. Rife and son, Cecil; Mrs. Anna Iorton o f Xenia, Miss Alice Dailies, 'pringfield; and Miss Florence White ' Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. -IlifT entertain- d at'Christmas dinner, their son-in- aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- rt Jacobs o f Niles, O., and Mr. and Irs. C. A. Jacobs, west o f Xenia. Mr. Jacobs is a member'of the Board of ounty Commissioners. New Silhouettes in Style Parade B y CH ER IE N ICHOLAS is Imerestluft en amusing, to e w i t h w h a t g h t o f hand b Fashion molds lifer liking. One m she makes ers o f us ail skirts amazing- lef, waistlines a negative quan- sleeves conspicuous by their sb* the picture topped with a “boy- ioI>’* the very essence of youth, then 1—the mood o f this caprict- creature changes, Behold! The aex in the style parade, partlcti* When It comes to formal dress Pinter 1032, transformed Into be- o f imposing dignity* tall, stately, ladles,” If you please. It is, in the season as now Is, ml ourselves bowing to the man- i o f fickle fashion who insists the skirts o f our evening gowns ngthened even unto touching the that our shoulders he broadened igli various devices even at the of'appearing top-heavy, and that :llnes become normal with bust- raised (the new corsets and latlon garments are designed to ist that). Thus the transforma- gocs on until due to the long s and high waists we find our- s looking as if inelies and ,nche* been added to our stature, ten we come to analyze the situ* we Sense that many o f our cur* fashions are directly traceable ,rious period Influences, We are, nstance, frequently reminded of fnalnt Victorian age, likewise the 00’*, which Indulged in all sorts Minine fads and fancies, e quaint little shoulder capes of long age am the Inspiration for prettily shirred wrap which the to tti* laft to th i picture is UNITED PRESBYTERIAN R. A. Jamieson, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 A . M.’ Supt. J.E. Kyle. We take up the study o f the Gospel according to St. Mark for the coming six months. Come and get a good start. Preaching Service 11 A. M. Theme: “ He could not be hid.” Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P. M. Subject: “ New Year’s Topic—Facing Life Gal­ lantly,” Union ^Service M. E. Church, 7:30 P. M. will be theopening service of the Week o f Prayer, with the message by Prof. F. A. Jurkat, Full program w ill be found on another page. Annual New Year’s Dinner and Party for the Sabbath School and Church will be held this (Friday) eve., December 30 in the Church din­ ing room at 6:30 P. M. Customary covered dish supper with short pro­ gram and social hour. A special fea­ ture will be the presentation o f the Birthday Calendars which were given out at the New Year’s party last year. The Ladies’ Aid are very anxious that they will come back filled out 100 per cent. There will be no choir rehearsal this week. / The United Presbyterian Church extends the Greetings o f the New Year to all, with best wishes fo r a Happy and Prosperous New Year in every way. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the U. P, Church will meet Tuesday, January 3rd at the home o f Mrs. M. I. Marsh. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Clifton, Ohio Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School 10 A. M, Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. Subject: “ The Gospel of the Son o f God.” Morning Worship I f A. M, The sub­ ject o f the sermon wii. be “ The New Building.” This is the last o f the series on the theme, “ Christ in the World.” The Y . P. C. U, will meet at 7 P. M. to discuss the tbpic, “ Facing Life Gallantly.” . The subject f o r study at the Mid- weeek Prayer service, Wednesday at 8 P. M., will be “ Daniel, the man and the book.’,’ Special services are being planned for the last two weeks in January. Beginning with Monday, January 16th there will be a week o f cottage pray­ er meetings. Each , evening o f the week beginning January 23rd Dr. H. A. Kelsey, College Pastor and Head o f the Bible Department o f Muskin­ gum College at New Concord, Ohk will preach. wearing, As adorably feminine as in the 1800’s is this cunning cape which happens In this instance to be styled o f ruby red velvet The skirt goes floor-length, widening at the hemline and taking on rows o f wee ruffles just as skirts nsed to do in the long, long ago. However, the above described it only one phase of the question, for fashion is making a versatile play upon “lines” gathered from many a past era. The gown centered In this group Is typical of this movement to­ ward what is known as the dlrectolre period throughout the story o f fash­ ions a* told In days o f yore. It is o f green crepe. Its little bolerolike jacket Is tied so as to accent the new high bustline which so many design- ers are featuring In their newest creations. > Then again fdshlon’s followers ara called upon to consider the silhouette as It appears on the preseut-day style program from an entirely different viewpoint. We fefer to the new, very new, long-walsted effects which go w/ty back to medieval times f^r their inspiration. More than one noted de­ signer Is working along these lines, with the result that some o f the most successful gowns brought out this sea­ son have long body-flttlrtg waists Which join their skirts low on the hips. The handsome velvet .hostess gown pictured to the right suggests this type, although' In a purely mod­ ernised Way. •,»»»», w *««a Ktototow tmi**- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, psstor. Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Prof. A. J. Hostetler, ’Supt. Lesson: “ John Prepares the Way fo r Jesus.” Mark 1:1-11. Morning Service 11 A. M. Sermon Text: " I come not to send peace but a Sword.” Matt. 10:34. Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30 at the church. The subject is: ing Life Gallantly.” Union Evening Service at 7:30 in the Methodist Church. This is the first service o f a “ Week o f Prayer.” to be .observed Nationally. Dr. F. A . Jur­ kat will bring us the message on “ The Unity o f Faith.” The services fo r the entire week are listed elsewhere in this issue. There will be no mid-week service this week owing to th Week o f Prayer service-in the United Presbyterian Church at 7:30 P. M. Much favorable comment has been received on the Christmas pageant presented last Sabbath evening. Itfs success was due entirely to the splen­ did cooperative spirit in the Commun­ ity. To that end did Christ come. N ap Fabrics Ara Scan Everywhere Thi* Yaar Velvet is everywhere this year. Paris is going in heavily for all sorts of nap fabrics. There are crepe velvets of varied thicknesses—some soft and pliable as chiffon, some heavy and thick as wool­ ens. There are fur velvets—those which look, like ermine, like caracul, like breltschwantz. There are soft silk velvets made into gowns whose skirts fall In soft voluminous folds, and heavy cotton- back velvet dresses with full flaring skirts whose hems cover spaces each a yard and a half In diameter. Velvet is used only for dresses and coats, for evening wraps and gowns, but for daytime suits, for pajamas, for lounging robes and negligees, for cock­ tail suits, for gloves and shoes, for hat*—fn fact, for practically every­ thing modern women wear. Volvo* Picture Hal The wide btimmed picture hat of black velvet is the best thing that has come Along for many a day, if you are the type to wear any big hat at all. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAYI chool Lesson <»r m v. bl riww-MUw, a a , u*»- k«r at ramity, K m C? BIU s tMtlwtc m OW ous ,) A, 1 U ), w—fra NiwepeperUalw. Lesson lo r January *1 JOHN PREPARES THE WAY FOR JESUS Mark 1:1-113 GULDEN TEXT—Prepare ye the way Qt the Lord, make hie paths straight, Mark 1;S, PRIMARY TOPIC—A Faithful Mes­ senger. JUNIOR TOPIC—The King's Mes­ senger. • ' J . INTERMEDIATEAND.SENIOR TOP- IC—Heralds at the Klnr. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Preparing the Way for the Christ. . Since the lessons for the firpt six mouths of 1933 are mainly taken from the Gospel according to Mark, It is necessary to grasp.the central purpose o f this Gospel. In the Old Testament Is Bet forth an august portrait of the Messiah. He is the Branch, the King (Jer. 23:5); the Branch, the Servant (Zecb. 3 : 8 ) the Branch,' the Man (Zech. 6:12); the Branch of the Lord (Isa. 4:2). , The fourfold account contained In the Gospels, placed alongside the Old Testament predictions, fits exactly. Matthew presents him as the King; Mark; the Servant Of the Lord; Luke os the Kinsman-Redeemer, and John as the Sen of God; The central theme of Mark is the gospel of Jesus Christ, the Son o f God (1:1). The key verse is Mark 10:45. “The Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give hia life & ransom for many.” The key words, are “straightway," “forthwith,” “ Immedi­ ately.” The picture o f the divine See vant energetically doing the Father’s work Is most beautiful, for the girded one is as beautiful as the arrayed one. I. Who Is This Servant (v. 1)7 This servant who so fully and en­ ergetically executed the divine will Is the very Son of God, II. The Forerunner of the Divine Servant (w . 2-8), 1. Who he was (w . 2, 3). He was John the Baptist who was prophesied of more than five hundred’years before (Isa. 40:3). 2. His mission (v. 2), It was to pre­ pare the way for Christ’s coming. He represented himself as but a voice of one crying In the wilderness. He was therefore God’s voice proclaiming the divine will and purpose., He wag con tent to be but a voice. 3. His message (vy. 3-8). a. Prepare ye the Way of the Lord (v. 3). It was customary' for servants , to go before distinguished personages and prepare the way over' which they were to travel, t o . this preparation there wa* to be a removal' o f stones, the leveling of the surface, etc. John’s menage meant therefore that the peo­ ple should remove from their hearts everything which JMadered the incom­ ing o f the Lord. f'H e ' called upon them to humble themselves, to bring down the high places o f pride and straighten out the crooked places and confess their sin*. b. The baptism o f repentance (v. 4). to preparation for the* coming o f Christ, people were to repent of their sins. Those who repented were to be baptized. Baptism was to be admin- iatered to those whs repented ss an expression of penitence which led to forgiveness of Sin. c. The coming o f the Messiah (vv. 7 ,8 ). The coming one was to be much greater ’ than himself, *o great that John was unworthy to loose the latchet of his shoqs. The superior dignity o f Christ,was. not only in hlk person but In the work he was to per­ form. John merely baptised with wa­ ter but Jesus with the Holy Ghost. 4. His success (v. 5), People from all ovqr Judea and Jerusalem went out and were baptized. John’s dress and demeanor were In keeping with his stern mission. He was clothed with camel's hair and had on a girdle of skin. Locusts and wild honey con­ stituted his food. His food and dress Indicated that he had withdrawn from the world as a protest against Its follies and sins. III. The Divine Servant Baptized (vv. 9-11).* Jesus was not baptized because be ■lnned and therefore needed repent­ ance, bnt because he bad taken the sinner’s place and w*s about to ac­ complish his work which would con­ stitute the basis o f all righteousness. He was now dedicating himself to the task o f bringing In righteousness -through his sacrificed death, Observe In connection with hts baptism: - l . The opened heavens (v, 10). This Indicated his connection with heaven. Z The descent of the Spirit upon him (v. 10). This was the divine sea) to his work. ’ > 3. The voice -of approval from heaven (v. 11). This made clear to John the fact that Jesus, was the Messiah. W. C. T . U. NOTES Sponsored by Cedarville W . C. T, U, The W, C. T, U, will have charge o f the temperance program in the High School Auditorium on Tuesday, Jan­ uary 3, in charge o f Mrs. Jennie F. Ritchie, Introductory remarks will be made by Supt. H. C. Furst. Rev, Guthrie will talk on the Importance o f Temperance. Temperance songs will be sung by the school under the di ruction o f Mrs, Mildred Foster. FALLACY OF RESUBMISSION— A ll over the nation the. Wets are damoring fo r a resubmission o f the Prohibition question to the vote o f all the people, and they declare the Drys are thwarting democracy by refusing auch a thing. But here is the fly in the ointment, and it is a big fly, too. The Wets insist that two propositions only be put up to the voter; (1) Are you in favor o f continuing prohibi­ tion? (2), Do you want it modified or repealed ? We maintain that such a proposition is wholly unfair, and is a vote in the dark. A resubmission bal- ,ot should read something like this: (1) Are you in favor o f continuing Prohibition? (2) Are you. in favor o f substituting the old saloons, fo r Pro­ hibition? (3) Or -substituting a gov- arnmeht sale system ? (4) Or allow­ ing each state to legislate any way it sees fit on liquor ? (5) Or substitut­ ing a wine and beer system? The Wets want us to leap in the dark with out knowing where we will land, when thy refuse to name their substitute ;'or Prohibition, Why don’t they put up their substitute and let the.people, :hoose between that and Prohibition?' That would be real democracy. To take away what we have with no ink­ ling o f what we are going to have surely is not democratic. Why are the Wets so afraid o f letting the public in on their plan? Are they trying to oring back the old saloon and not let as know anything about it ahead o f =ime? Why not lay the cards on the cable? The Mrs. Carl Ross. Mrs. Cera Trumbo read a Christmas story and Mrs, J. W,Johnson rendered a Christmas sole, A group o f young people o f the lied. It is pathetic that the richest' GOLDEN RULE CLASS HOLDS nation in the world should rely fo r the CHRISTMAS PARTY THURSDAY solution o f it* money problems on a „ , , „ . , ,. , , v glas, o f beer and the amrfunt that the ^ I** drinker can be Church held its annual Christmas par* “The wise man who knows what it ** home.of H**" Ad*® is to ewin in rough water and intends Thursday evening, December 22nd. to succeed in spite o f depression, will There w*™ 84 15 m t * let somebody else have the beer. Beer & ea*n*‘ Tim devotioI“ were W makes you sleepy, contented with yourself and the world—a bad thing for the man who wants to use his brain. Nothing is more dangerous' , , . » , , , . «*» * »' ™ notice, workingmen, you are expected * , - ^ ~7 to drink enough beer to “ balanw the Tree‘ “ j budget.” group, Gifts were exchanged and ______ Mrs. J. S. West, teacher, was present- „ . • _ _ , .. ’ „ . ed with a gift from the class. F ' k * iej e8 ,n The Barlow home was decorated ip prohibition. It has made the liquor keeping with tbe Christmas season traffic an outlaw; it has reduced md re£rej,hme„ts were likewise, drunkenness, and by so doing, has giv- The committee in charge o f the en American chiMren a better chance party WM; Mrs. Kf s . Hamilton, Mrs, for the future. I believe it is a good Baymond Ritenour, Mrs. Carl Ross, law and that this law shouldnot be Mrs> Mary Huffman and the hostess, changed at the demand o f its viola- Barlow tors. So great an evil as the' liquor * * ___________ traffic requires a strong remedy. Na- Eev, W. T. McKinney o f Petersburg, tional prohibition implanted m the ^ formcr pagtor o f thfJ CUfton Constitution, where we have it now, p ^ y t e ^ Church, visited friends is the remedy. Our immediate mm here thia week< must be to maintain "as large a dry majority as possible in the coming Congress, and then await further movements by the foe, Mrs. W. R. Watt has been confined to her home this week with the grip. BIG SALE-----ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS NOW ON Wonderful bargains in all wool bed Blankets, unequall­ ed for beauty, warmth, and wearing qualities* Never before have our prices been so low. Sales Room at South end of Three Story Building on Dixie Highway ' » » ■ THE ORR FELT & BLANKET CO. Piquo, Ohio • It was said before Prohibition that beer was .the workingman’s drink, hen a tax on beer would be the work- ngman’s tax. President-elect Franklin Roosevelt leems to think that the great need o f our nation is beer 'but - ex-President Theodore Roosevelt once said; “ There .s not a thought in a hogshead o f beer. There; is not an idea in a whole brew- ory, Beer stupefies without invigor­ ating and its .effect upon the brain is to stagnate thought.” , * Arthur Brisbane, journalist, whom as'we have said before, has never been acused o f being dry,' write some good dry propaganda sometimes! Recently he wrote: . “ Wets control both houses but not 3y two-thirds, so they can't take the Eighteenth Amendment out o f the Constitution. They can, and prob­ ably will, change the Volstead law, dearts that, turn toward the foaming pots o f beer will probably bo grati- FOR SALE— G O O D Y E L L O W * C O R N * * CALL D e W in e fir H a m m a Fhone 153 Yellow Springs, O. QUICK FACTS ABOUT DOUBLE-PURPOSE Parol-Pep Lubricating Gasoline 1-PREMIUM GASOLINE QUALITY Re E a sy When you are Very busy, your be­ liefs like your clothes will wear out rapidly, and you will provide yourself with new Ones. But ke«p very busy. , , . Religion la not what men be­ lieve. . . . Religion ta what men do with thel* beliefs. A Dhduii Man God wilt not bate bli work made manifest by cowirds; It needs a di­ vine man to exhibit Anything divine.—- Emerson, , Refined by the Gyro Vapor-Phase Pro- cess to new high-test specifications. 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