The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

Local and Personal Mr, 0 . B. Satterfield, who has been ill for several weeks, is reported not improving to any extent. Rev. Don R, Falkenberg; Columbus, secretary o f the Pocket Testament League, will fill the pulpit in the First Presbyterian Church, Sabbath even­ ing. Mr. .Kenneth Luse, near Clifton, un­ derwent an emergency operation at the McClellan hopsital last Friday. Mr. Frank Engle has moved to the Watt farm on the Yellow Springs road Mrs, Lula Watt, Mrs, J, C. Towns- ley o f this place, Mrs, Charles Ervin, Mrs. Fred Ervin and Mrs, James Hawkins, Xenia, are spending the day in Franklin visiting-with Mrs. Will Stringham, celebrating the latter's birthday. Mrs. E. C. Oglesbee has been ill for several days suffering with heart trouble. ■ _ Mr. George Martindale has moved to the R. B, Barber farm east of town. Max Evans, the eight year old son o f Mr, and Mrs. Robert Evans, under­ went an operation in the office of Madden and Shields, Xenia, Saturday. He has been suffering with sinus trouble fo r several weeks, but is re­ ported much improved at this time'. WOMEN'S CLUB MET AT HOME OF MRS. H, D. FURST The Women’s Club o f Cedarville met with Mrs. H. D. Furst for its March meeting. Mrs. Davis, the pres­ ident presided. The afternoon pro­ gram opened with the Club repeating the’ Collect. The Girl's Quartett o f Cedarville College rendered two musical num­ bers, following a short business ses­ sion. Roll call responses were current events. The topic assigned for the afternoon was “ What’s going on in the World ?” This was given in three most excellent papers. The “ Present day Inventions and Discoveries” by Mrs. Hostetler. Foreign Wars by Mrs Kuehrmann. The Eighteenth Amend­ ment by Mrs. Marsh. The president suggested that the slogan: “ America! America! God mend thine ev’ry flaw, . Confirm thy soul in self-control They liberty in law.” Might well be ours. All sang A- merica, the Beautiful,” from which this slogan is taken. Club adjourned with a social hour, the hostess serving delightful refresh­ ments. The annual business meeting follow­ ing a luncheon will be held. April 13th at the home of Mrs, R. G. George in Jamestown. W. C. T. U. NOTES Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U, Mr, Clarence Stuckey has moved into the Anna Miller Townsley prop­ erty on Main street.. Mrs. Merle Stormont has been re­ ported on the sick list.. Mrs. Lawrence Gillaugh and little daughter, Patricia- Ann, have been the guests Mr., and Mrs. Rufus McFar­ land in College Corner. Mrs. Chester Lyon, who underwent an operation at the Springfield City hospital several weeks ago, was able to return home several days ago. Mrs. Chester Preston, who under­ went an operation at the McClellan Hospital,'Xenia, last week ,is reported greatly improved. Dr. H. R. Hawkins, 64, well known Xenia colored physician, died sudden­ ly at Washington Hospital, E. Main, that city, Wednesday morning. He founded the hospital some years ago and had practiced medicine 'in the county for thirty-eight years. Mrs. W. B. Corfy left Tuesday to be in attendance at the D. -A. R. con­ vention in session at Akron, ,0. Mrs, Corry represents the Cedar Cliff Chap­ ter, • The Township Trustees received an­ other shipment of Red Cross flour yesterday to be distributed among the unemployed. Mr. and Mrs. Tiffin Walker of Jamestown, and Mrs. Fred Clemans, Cedarville, visited last Thursday in St. Bernard, Q., with their parents, Prof, and Mrs. F. M. Reynolds. While there they celebrated the birthday o f Mr. and. Mrs. Walker's son, Ned Lewis Walker, who is attending school in St. Bernard. Mrs. Hugh Turnbull Was hostess to members o f the Kensington Club and a number o f guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Creswell, Thurs-. day afternoon, j Mr. and Mrs. John Stewairt of this place announce the birth of a daugh­ ter at their home last Friday night.. The Home Culture Club will meet Tuesday, March 21 at the home of Mrs. W. C. Iliff. ■ "As a result o f my study o f condi tions among the children I have come , to the conviction that excepting only the founding o f the Christian Church and the establishment o f the common j school, the Eighteenth Amendment is the greatest welfare measure o f all history. ' “ It blesses the child, protects the home, fortifies and safeguards the character, An achievement o f such significance is difficult to make effec­ tive, but our American people have not been afraid o f difficulties. Pro­ gress requires time but our people are not without patience. Twenty-five years is the minimum period for test­ ing any great social reform, I believe the Eighteenth Amendment will stand.” —By Dr. Joy Elmer Mongan of the National Education Association; From testimony at Congressional Hearing on beer bill at Washington, D, C. Well, Congress has passed the re­ peal bill and the secretary of state has reported it to the 48 states fo r rati­ fication by conventions. President Hoover will not get the bill, The wets are shouting and some of the states are rushing plans for the calling o f state conventions. Other states are not in a hurry; Iowa has already voted in the state senate against an immed­ iate move to ratify the repeal resolu­ tion; Alabama may take no. action un­ til 1936 when a new legislature goes in; Kentucky legislature will not meet until 1934; Virginia will not meet un­ til 1934 and a few other states will go siow- W e have not given up the Pro­ hibition ship. In. the state legislatures, two fac­ tions are lining up—one demanding delegates at large and the other ask­ ing for delegates chosen from and by political districts only. It is conceed- ed that delegates at large would be more favorable to the wet states with large cities. Some of the legislatures are trying to combine two plans and have district delegates along with a certain proportion at large. “ The final shock absorber that has kept the country from bloodshed and greater unrest is prohibition,” declar­ ed Mr. Williams, adding that repeal o f the dry law will multiply the prob­ lem o f liquor control forty-eight times,’ “ Most people have no concep­ tion of the volume o f money spent in one open saloon which did twice the business that all the speakeasies do now in a community," and the speaker substantiated his facts by reporting the condition in Homestead, Penna., before and after prohibition. Season o f Daring Color Schemes By CHERIE NICHOLAS W HATEVER you do, be colorful. Evidently this is the message which fashion alms to convoy for the coming months, It's like seeing things through multi-colored glasses to look at the gay spring clothes which are out on style parade. No kaleidoscope could do better than designers of this day and age are doing in this matter of producing unexpected yet withal star­ tlingly beautiful color effects. ■You get the Idea first of all from the new tailored suits, so many of which combine plaids, checks or stripes with bright monotones. For instnnce, an ensemble Is apt to he worked out with a Tartan plaid wool In green, vivid blue and orange com­ bining with a plain blue diagonal weave. Other equally as Intriguing contrasts could he recited by the hun­ dreds, The new giddily striped and plnlded taffetas, likewise scarf-prints, arc working wonders In the way of con­ tributing vital color to street clothes. If It Isn’t a giant-sized bow of plahl taffeta tied at the throat then, per­ chance, the blouse Is of gay taffeta with the coat lining saying ditto or possibly all three will flaunt their col­ orful scheme before your eyes. Then there are the new smart tweed travel suits of the swagger variety which take on a refreshing, thls season's aspect because of their alliance with fancy checks. Sometimes It Is the Skirt which Is of the check. Then again it is the jacket or cape which post checks over the tweed skirt. As to skirt and sweater schemes, they fairly lilt the eye with their riot of color. When It comes to simple daytime frocks of wearable type, most every costume Is worked out in multi-color or bi-color ways. The illustration tells the story In part ns to how some of the color problems are solved. At most every turn the eye Is greeted with a blouse of plaid or a bow or a girdle of some such. The model to the left conveys the Idea. Navy with white Is almost outrivnlllng black with white for spring. The costume centered Is done in navy and white. Black with turquoise Is the color combination for the model pictured to the* right. Formal modes likewise yield to the mania of color which Is taking pos­ session of the fashionable world. At Paris restaurants and night clubs a great deal of white' Is being worn with bright-colored velvet Jackets or per- hnps a white gown will have vivid red velvet straps which develop into a huge bow at the bnck. Patou cre­ ates an enchanting formal which In­ volves a trl-color of pole lime greeri, dark olive and a touch of ripe rasp­ berry. Even the newest lace gowns are worked with the Idea that two colors are better than one. AS to millinery, In Its realm bi-color and tri color schemes are running ram­ pant, Not only are colors worked to­ gether in the making of the hat, but plakled and striped ribbons are among the season's smartest trimmings, , • , 1933, Wootorti Neimpaprr Union. That repeal o f national prohibition will make only a dent in the local sys­ tems of criminal racketeering is the prediction of Attornel General Mitch­ ell, as given in a radio address broad­ cast, February 20, over the NBC net­ work; His address, in part, sponsored by the Washington’ Star, follows; “ It has been said that this type of organized criminal activity is wholly attributable to conditions produced by our national system of prohibition, and to a considerable extent we have been disposed to sit quiescent with our hands folded, claiming helplessness to deal with the criminal conditions in our large cities until national prohi­ bition may be done away- with. Changes in our methods o f liquor con­ trol which seem to be impending will not remove the crime problem. “ Whatever may have been the extent of the influence of the prohibition sit­ uation on the development of lawless­ ness, it is altogether evident that un­ der present conditions the organized criminal rackets and organized crim­ inal activities in our large centers of population have spread out to a point where the abolishment o f illicit traf­ fic in liquor will make only a dent in the activities and revenues o f organ­ ized crime.” LET’S HELP We have chosen from the people of this great and noble land, A leader, who is successful, will a- mong the great forever stand. For upon his shoulders rests a dur- den greater now by far, Than any task o f any man since Lin­ coln and the war. , We followed Woodrow Wilson when he said that we must fight. And never questioned either, whether it was wrong or right. We just took up the knapsack or hoe or pen or spade. And bade our lads and lassies go over there to aid. . So now lets stop odr knocking and do what’er we can. To help him kill depression and to save our native land. — A Selma Reader Subscribe for THE HERALD FOR GOOD COAL and FEED Call Phone3 ,Cedarville. C. L. McGUINN 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used Internally and 666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for Colds. Moat Speedy Remedies Known CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, tm .: JTlMIIIIHIM ■lllinilf NlMIHHWMWHNUMIHMIn |,, | Church Notes | COLLEGE NEWS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor.'' Sabbath School, 10 A . M. Prof. A. J. Hostetler, Supt. Lesson: “ The Effects o f Alcoholic Drinks." (Prov. 23:29-32; Isa. 28:1-4; Dan. 5; 1-4. Morning Service at 11 A. M. Sermon thought: “As much as a Mite.” Christian Endeavor will meet at the church at 6:30 P. M. The devotions will be led by Arthur Donaldson. The special speaker will be Prof. A. J, Hostetler. Union Evening service in this church. The speaker of the evening will be Mr. Don R. Falkenberg, State Executive of the Business Men’s ,Council o f ’ the Pocket Testament League, League. He will speak on a “ Two Hundred Million Dollar Plot Disclosed.” It is a well known fact that Mr. Falkenberg speaks with authority on the-subject of Commun- ionism, “ He has recently gone into the ‘inner offices’ o f the enormous head­ quarters maintained by Soviet Rus­ sia in New York City, and has brought out with him secret documents of proof of the plot to overthrow the United States government. It is Mr, Falkenberg’s custom to take a silver offering in behalf o f the Pocket Test­ ament League. We remember, in the coming o f a representative of this worthy cause, that it is through this organization that the College broad­ casts its musical programs on the third Saturday morning of each month Come early if you want a good seat. The mid-week prayer service will be held in one of the homes (to be an­ nounced Sabbath), Wednesday even­ ing at 7;30. The subject is “Jesus our Example in Service," UNITED PRESBYTERIAN R. A. Jamieson, Pastor. Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. J.E. Kyle, Supt. - This is a Temperance lesson and at a timely date. Our Superintendent has secured .a good outline speaker, that is outside our congregation, and the entire school will meet in one assem- oly to hear this good address. Every­ one is cordially.invited to meet with us at 10 A. M., promptly. Preaching 11 A. M.: “ Poverty and Riches,” Y. P. C. U., 6:30 P. M. Subject: What was Jesus estimate of human life? Can we live by it? Leader, j antes Anderson. Union Service 7:30 in Presbyterian Church. This 'is the service we have been looking forward to for several months, Rev. Don Falkenberg, secre­ tary o f the Ohio-Pocket Testament League, located in Columbus will be the guest speaker. Rev. Falkenberg has a statewide, and we may also say nationwide reputation as an earnest worker in behalf o f the cause of Chris­ tianity and the value of the Bible in the hands o f all.' His especial interest is in behalf o f young people, speaking to high school and college students, and is in great demand. He spoke in Xenia last fall in the skating rink to a large audience, and held his audience spell bound for an hour speaking upon the important subject: “ The Menance of Communism.” Every patriotic American citizen should hear this message.. Rev. Falkenberg comes to Cedarville through the auspices of the D. A. R., the College, as well as -the Ministerial Association, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison,. Pastor. Sunday School at 10 A, M. P, M. Gillilan, Supt. Judge F. M. Clevenger of Wilming­ ton will address the Men’s Bible Class and also speak at the morning service at 11 A. M. Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. Unioft Service 7:30, Rev. Don R. Falkenberg, Secretary of the Pocket Testament League, Columbus, will speak in the First Presbyterian church Mid-week prayer service, Wednes­ day, 7:30 P. M. Choir Practice, Saturday at 8 P, M. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Clifton, Ohio Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School at 10 A. M. Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. World Temperance Sunday. Subject, “ The Effects of Alcoholic Drink." The morning Worship—11 A. M. Theme o f the Pastor’s sermon will be “ The Shield o f Faith.” The Young People's Society will meet in the upper room of the church at 7 o’clock. We expect to have ns our guest speaker, Dr. Earl Collins, a former member o f our society who is now president of Tarkio College, Tar- kio, Mo. Everyone is invited to attend the meeting. The young people are planning a party for Tuesday even­ ing, March 21st. The Mid-week Prayer Service will be held Wednesday eve at 7 o’clock, at the new home o f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris. Due to the fact that our an­ nual congregational meeting comes on the lest Wednesday o f the month, we arc having the regular “ Concert of Prayer for Missions” meeting on this Wednesday. The subject is “ Building new Churches; Evangelizing our For­ eigners in America.” The treasurers o f all organizations are nksed to prepare their annual rib- ports for the congregational meeting. Misfortune ever claimed the pity of the brave.—Byyon. Cedarville College will debate with Wilmington College early in April on the banking question. Watch for the date. The only home intercollegiate debate o f the year. The College Women's Annual Bibid Reading Contest will be held Sabbath evening, April 9, at the Presbyterian Church. Details later. Rev. Jamieson gave a very helpful and instructive talk to the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, March 8. The Men's quartette will broadcast from WAIU Saturday, March 18, at 9 o'clock. Tune in and hear an es­ pecially good program. The Cedarville College basketball team ended the season last Wednesday night with a defeat o f 28-21 on the Urbana University home floor. Cedarville College will enter the 1Northwest Ohio Baseball Conference this spring, The players have not been called out as yet but will report in a few days. Wilmington is not en­ tering the Baseball conference hut Bluffton, Defiance, Findlay and Cedar­ ville will compete for the champion­ ship. Wittenberg, Miami and Wilber- force will be included on Cedarville’s schedule. LITERARY SOCIETY MET THURSDAY, MARCH 9th After the devotion,als, led by Wal­ ter ' Linton, and the regular business meeting, a short program was pre­ sented. Russell Murray', the present program chairman, announced the pro­ gram for the evening. Carma Hostetler told of the History of St. Patrick’s Day; Lois Cultice sang of “ Irish Eyes” ; and, though the win­ try blasts were chilling his listeners,- Walter Kilpatrick managed to ' find some “ Signs o f Spring” in the notice­ able College romance o f the season. Due to sickness some of the mem­ bers were unable to take part in the scheduled, program, thus making it short enough to be rather embarrass­ ing to the Program Chairman. *Preston Garlough, comforted him, by giving optomistic critic’s report of the program. While refreshments of salad and cookies were served to about 3/5 members, two sorority girls, suf­ fering under an initiation, auctioned off a superior lawn mower. They also entertain* »l with songs and speeches. —Do you need seven and half foot line posts at 20c each or nine foot-end posts at $1.00 each, delivered at your farm. Made from seasoned Yellow locasts. Box 32. R. 10, Hillsboro, O. It is possible to be below flattery, as well as above it. —Macaulay. 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