The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILE HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 1»; 1S*5 I-*ociil ftad Personal 50q Melba Van C ream -29c w l Mouth Antisiptic—49c Week End Speelal at Brown's Drugs Rev. and Mrs. Paul Duncan o f CoultervUlo, 111 ,, have been guests o f the latter's mother, Mrs. Ida Stor­ mont. Mrs. Mary Harbison, who has been spending the winter in Cleveland with •her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mr*. Leslie Dean, has returned home. Dr, and Mrs. L, L. Chandler, Mrs. W. T. McCullen and .Miss Alice Chand­ ler o f Cleveland, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. J, M. McMillan. Tuesday evening May 16th, Mrs. Roy Waddle attended the mother- daughter banquet o f the senior class o f which Miss Glenna Waddle-is a member, at Memorial Hall, Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, 0 . A fter the banquet Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Waddle and family, Miss Doris Rome and Pauline Nelson attended the com­ mencement exercises at the N. C. R school huildingj Y. W. C. A , ENTERTAIN MOTHERS COL. MUSICAL DEPARTMENT GAVE RECITAL TUESDAY The Junior Recital o f the Depart- meat o f Music wader the direction o f Mrs, Margaret J . Work, by Misa Docotha C on y, pianist, assisted by nasium, prepared by the daughters in Mrs. Work, soprano, accompanied by their honor, 108 mother* and daugh- Mias Eleanor Bull, was given in the ters were seated at candle-lighted Friday evening, the Mothere and friends o f the Y. W . C. A. o f Cedar- ville College, were royally entertain­ ed at a banquet in the Alford Gym- Tuesday evening, May 23 the Girls Glee Club will present a recital in the Opera House at 8 p, m. Among the features o f the evening will be selec­ tions by the Male Quartet, the Girls’ Quartette, the Girl’s Sextette, the Mixed Chorus, the Girls’ Glee Club and a short operatta, “ Cleopatria,” by the Boys’ Chorus. An admission o f 10 cents and 15 cents will be charged to cover expenses. The College Philosophic Literary Society held its last meeting, Mon­ day evening, in the form o f a steak roast, at Tarbox’s cabin. A fter the regular business, including the elec­ tion o f officers fo r next year, approxi­ mately thirty members and guests en­ joyed bounteous refreshments, pre­ pared by the social committee with Joseph Finney as chairman. We have a note from Rev. F. M. Foster, New York City, as follows: “ i am sorry to know my old friend and school-mate, Will Barber, has gone to the// hospital. May the Master bless the means to his speedy recovery. He and Lucy attended the Old Grove School. Fine people then; and fine ever since.” Rev. Foster is one o f Cedarville’s honored sons that has never forgotten the ties o f his early associates. He came from one o f the pioneer families o f this sec­ tion and keeps informed through these columns. Rev. Robert Stewart and family o f Sparta, 111., arrived'the first o f the week arid are visiting with Mrs. Stewart’s father, Mr. W. H. Creswell. Rev. Stewart was accompanied by Mr. Fqllerton, an elder in his congrega­ tion, and with Rev. Paul Duncan, Coulterville, 111., have gone on to Darlington, Pa., where they will at­ tend General Synod o f the Reformed Presbyterian Church o f North Ameri­ ca. Dr, F, A. Jurkat o f this place is also attending General Synod. tables, decorated by potted wild flowers. The color scheme o f pink, green and white was carried out in the decorations, programs and menu The table and decorations were under the capable direction o f Miss Nina Stevenson. The menu for the evening consist­ ed o f fruit cocktail, chicken patties peas and carrots, potatoes au gratin rolls and butter, perfection salad, home-made ice cream, angel food cake, and coffee. Miss Eleanor Bull, social chairman o f the Y, W. C. A, super­ vised the preparation and serving o f the banquet. Miss Bull secured twelve members o f the Y. M. C. A., who served as waiters for the evening. The program was under the direc­ tion o f Miss Doris Hartman, program chairman. Mrs. George Winwood, Springfield, president o f the Women’s Club and an active Y. W. C. A. work­ er, spoke to the guests on the sub­ ject: “ In the Looking Glass/’ Before the main speaker, the toastmistress, Miss Viola Harbaugh, announced the following program: Solo, Miss Max­ ine Bennett; Welcome, Miss Jane West; Response, Mrs. Karlh Bull; .leading, Miss Glenna Bascore, and solo by Miss *Ruth W est Mrs. ,Albert Anderson and daughters Lucile and Frances and Miss Nellie vVaddle o f Clifton attended the com- nencement exercises o f the senior ;lass o f Miami Valley hospital, Day- ion, O., Tuesday evening. Rev. Robert Stewart o f Sparta, III., made this office a pleasant call this .veek and we learn that farming con­ ditions in his section o f the state may not be any better than here. He says few farmers were able to sow oats and that most o f the seed sown has rotted owing to continued-rains. Little or no plowing fo r corn has be'en done and without additional rain it will be ten days before the black land dries out. The Ladies Aid o f the M. E. Church will serve dinner Cedar Day, June 1. And also'Commencement dinner, June 5, at the church. Cedar Day menu: Scalloped chicken, mashed potatoes, peas, salad, rolls, butter, peach pie and coifee. Price 25 cents. Commencement- dinner menu: Roast beef, brown potatoes, brown gravy, sweet potatoes, slaw, rolls, butter, strawberry short cake and coifee. Price 35 cents. . United Presbyterian Church, Tuesday evening. The following program was rendered: Sonata-Op, 27, No. 2 (Moonlight Sonata) Beethoven; Adagio, Alle­ gretto, Presto Agitato. Miss Corry, O Cessate Di Piagarmi, A . Scar­ latti; Se Tu M'ami, Se Sospiri, Per- golesi; My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hairv Haydn; Bid Me Discourse, Bishop, Mrs, Work. Prelude-Op. 28, No. 18, Chopin; Prelude-Op. 28, No. 22 , Chopin; Waltz in G Flat-Op. 70, No. 1 , Chopin, ’Miss Corry. Malgre Moi, Schubert; The Dew is Sparkling, Rubinstein; Song o f the Robin, Case; The Piper o f Love, Carew, Mrs. Work. Moments Musicaux-Op. 94, Schu­ bert; Leibestraume, Liszt; Rhapsodic Hongroise No. 6 , Liszt, Miss Corry; JT* ........—in— New Moorefield with tweqty-two and one-half points. S C H O O L N E W S It The following events were won by Cedarville: it « ^ , j 1^0 yd. dfcsh’—*PdT16n SnUtfry Pastors Conclude Bible Talks -—RugseH Lemons, third. Monday morning, Rev. C. A. Hutchi- 200 yd‘ dash -P ernen Smith, f i r s t - son concluded the Bible talks, which ®U8Std Lemons, second, the local pastors have given each week ’ ydf relay—Cedarville, second at the high school chapel programs.! (Lemons-Rotroff-Northup-Smith). The speaker based his remarks on one t State Finals will be held Friday o f the Beatitutes. and Saturday at Columbus. The students and faculty join in thanking the local pastors fo r the Bplendid preaching o f . the gospel message each Monday morning. The devotional period included: Scripture reading b y Mr. Deem; pray­ er by Rev, Hutchison; muBic by the orchestra; vocal solo by Lois Fisher accompained by Eugene Corry; read­ ing by Margaret Frame. SELMA HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT W a n t e d ! ! Poultry, Eggs and Cream Sherman W h ite & Co. 127 S, Detroit St. XENIA, O. Phone; Main 380 MRS. W. W. GALLOWAY CEDAR CLIFF REGENT ceipts ^ 5 “ Mr. C. N. Stuckey, who was accom­ panied south fo r the winter by Dan Stuckey, has returned home. They They spent most o f the winter in Or­ lando, Fla. Mr. Stuckey reports that our old friend and former Cedar- villian, E. S. Keyes, “ Dod," is still freight ; agent for the East Coast Lines, end one o f the civic lenders in Orlando. nmmimiiiiinimiiiiiinniiiHiiiiimmmini FOR SALE Good Timothy Hay and Straw Bailed COAL AND FEED ........ -FLEET-WING GASOLINE—KEROSENE OILS-^-GREASES C. E. Barnhart Phone 2 on 45 Cedarville, Ohio WOOL! W O O L We are now buying wool and are pre­ pared to pay the highest market prices. Our storage and receiving headquarters w ill J>e at the E. A . Allen elevator. When in the market phone us and we w ill call and inspect it and quote you the price. -l - . / 9 -- ------------- 1 . - •/ j . E. Hastingu and Frank Creswell Mrs. W. W, GaGlloway was elected regent o f the Cedar Cj^f Chapter o f Ihe D. A. R. at a meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Clara Morton. Other officers elected were Mrs. Fred Townsley, vice regent; Mrs. Burton Turner, secretary; Mrs. Frank Turnbull, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Ervin, Xenia, historian and Mrs. I. C. Davis, registrar. Annual reports were submitted at the meeting and plans were discussed for the chapter’s annual luncheon on Flag Day, June 14. Mrs. Frank Townsley and Mrs. Robert Jacobs will be hostesses and the place will be an­ nounced later. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Morton assisted by Miss Josephine Randall. ,Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Hastings, Co­ lumbus, have been guests o f Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hastings, o f this place, and Mrs. Anna Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McClellan in Xenia. $1.00 Armond’s Gold Cream Face Powder—67c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs BIRTHS IN APRIL Velma Ira Shope, Clifton. Foust O. Garrett, Xenia. Ora Angeline Smith, Xenia. Infant Blair, Xenia. Barbara Joan Shaw, Xenia. Wm. Andrews Day, Xenia. Mary Lea' Gilford," Xenia. - Martha Elizabeth French, Clifton. Gene "Wesley Storer, R. R. 1, Xenia. Barbara Lou Pitchford, Xenia. Robert Earl Webb, R. R. 4. Xenia. May Joan Bullock, Spring Valley. Geraldine E. Pickering, R, R. 1, Jamestown. Don Richard Andrews, R. R., Cedar­ ville. Darnon Daniel Dudley, R. R., Cedar­ ville. Melvin Edward Swift, R. R., Cedar­ ville. Charles. Wm. Jeffries, Cedarville. Flossie May Jeffries, Cedarville. Barbara Jean Stackhouse, James­ town. Paul Marshall Kersey, R. R., Xenia: Jack Douglass Grody, Fairfield. LEGAL NOTICE C. H. S. Will Not Play Football There will be no football fo r the C. H. S. boys next fall, according to de­ cision reached by the Board o f Educa­ tion at a recent meeting. The action to discontinue this sport came as a result o f the heavy expense necessary for the football equipment and low re o f the game. Present equip- is being retained and it is plan- renew participation in this sport if conditions should warrant such action. Commencement Events' The commencement season will open with the presentation o f the operetta “ My Spanish Sweetheart,” Thursday and Friday nights in the Opera House. Baccalaureate services will be held in the Methodist Church, Sunday eve­ ning, May 21, beginning at 7.30. Rev. C. A. Hutchison will give the address. Wednesday evening, a reception for the seniors will be given by the high school faculty at the home o f Supt. and Mrs. H. D. Furst. The climax o f the week’s activities will be reached in the commencement, Thursday evening, at the Opera. House. Dr. W. R. McChesney will de­ liver the address'for that occasion. The C. H. S. Alumni Association business meeting and reception for the class o f 1933 will be held in the high school auditorium, Friday eve­ ning, May 26. Examinations. Taken The final examinations fo r this school year will be taken next week. Report cards will be distributed Fri­ day morning, May 26. The annual commencement of the Selma High School will be held Tues­ day evening, May 23d, 1933, 8.15 p. m., in the School Auditorium. The program will, be about as follows: 1. Piano Solo—“ The Girl With the Flaxen Hair”—Debussy—H. Leroy Lynn. 2. Invocation—Rev. C. A-. Hutchi­ son. 3. Piano Solo—-“ The Two Minstrels” —Debussy—H. Leroy Lynn. 4. Salutatory Oration—“ The Great American Welcome”—Evelyn Craig. 5. Mantle Oration—Louine Howard. 6 . Response—Antoinette Turner. 7. Trio, Piano and two violins—Wil­ ma Speidel, Jane Laybourne, Beatrice Kittle. 8 . Class History—“ Tales o f Our School”—Doris Smith. 9. Class Prophecy — “ That Old Jfj Photograph"—Ruth Cross. „ J.0. Class Will—Esther Paullin. 1 fe­ l l . Vocal Solo — Selected — Ralph Gay. ' 12. Our Motto—“ Excelcior”—Phyl­ lis Needles./ 13. The Class Poet—“The Voices the Past”—Louise Colliflower. 14. Class Oration—“ Beyond the ijs Alps”— Lewis Hohenstein. 15. Vocal Solo —■Selected — Mrs. Baumgardner, Springfield, Ohio. 16. Valedictory Oration — “ Life’s Challenge”—Nancy Tuttle. 17. Vocal Solo-—Selected—J. Donald Calvert, Selma, Ohio. * 18. Presentation o f Class—Supt. D. S. Lynn. 19. Presentation o f Diplomas — Pres. A. E. Wildman. 20. Vocal Solo—Selected—J. Donald Calvert. 21. - Valedictory—Nancy Tuttle, 22. Vocal Solo—“ Dawn”- -Pearl G. Curran—Roy Croutwater. 23. Benediction—Rev. G. A. Hutchi­ son. 24. Reception o f Class. The Baccalaureate service for the class o f 1933, Selma High School will We Use Genuine Parts R. Low ell M itchell MILL RACE GARAGE Gas, Oil and Lubrication Repairing o f A ll Kinds Clifton, Ohio State Route 72 Track Team Wins Trophy Four boys representing Cedarville *be held Sunday evening, May 21,1933, High School scored twenty-three 8:15 p. m.y in the school auditorium, points to win a second place trophy . The address will be presented by Rev, in the District Truck Meet held at Ward Hartman* return missionary Miami University last Friday and from China. Special music will be Saturday. r* .presented by the high school chorus. Terrace Park o f Cincinnati was the -No charge is made for either o f these victor with thirty points. Close be- school events. An urgent request hind Cedarville was West Milton with goes out to all to attend these splen- twenty-two and two-thirds points and did 1 school functions. WOOL Well another advance since last week and exect some higher prices. When ready to sell, call or see me and I w ill pay you the Highest Price Obtainable. . Car Pocahontas Coal on track. Few tons not sold. If interested in Lowest Price o f the year, Call or See me. I 1 i C.L.McGuinn CASH STORE TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St* Cedarville; O. ■- • i Pursuant to an order had in case styled “ In the matter o f the liquida­ tion o f The Exchange Bank, Cedar­ ville, Ohio,” No. 19675 in the Ctfurt o f Common Pleas o f Greene County, Ohio, notice is hereby given the general 'btaimants-sf-Xhe EjcpJiange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, whose blatms K have heretofore been filed and allow­ ed and as appear in the list o f claims filed in the office o f the Clerk of Courts o f Greene County, Ohio, that a first dividend o f 10 % will be paid by the Superintendent o f Banks o f the State o f Ohio, at the banking quarters o f The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, on and after the 1st day o f June, 1933. It will be necessary for said gener- el claimants in order to receive their dividend, to present to the Superin­ tendent o f Banks or his duly author­ ized representative at said banking quarters, their Certificate o f Proof of Claim evidencing such claims. * I. J. FULTON, Superintendent o f Banks, In charge o f the liquidation o f The Exchange Rank, Cedarville, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I. J, Fulton, Superintendent o f Banks of the State o f Ohio, in charge o f the liquidation o f The Exchange Rank, 1 Cedarville, Ohio, has through his duly appointed, qualified .and acting Special Deputy Superintendent o f Banks filed with the Clerk o f Courts o f Greene 1 County, Ohio, an instrument setting forth certain claims asserted against, the assets o f said bank and allowed as such. . ‘ | Any person desiring to object to payment o f any such claim or claims so allowed may do so in the manner provided for in Section 710-99 o f the General Code o f Ohio. I. J. FULTON, j Superintendent o f Banks, In charge o f the liquidation o f The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, May 9, 1933 A great thing has occurred amongst us. We have made a complete turnaround, and at last America’s face is toward the future. Three years___1929 to 1932— we Americans looked backward. All our old financial and political machinery was geared to pull us out of the depression by the same door through which we entered. We thought it simply a case of going back the way we oame. .It failed. We’now' reallar'thart the way out is^forward— through it. Thanks for that belongs to President Roosevelt. Inauguration Day he turned the Ship of State around. Having observed the failure of sincere efforts to haul us back the way we came, he designed a new method— -n^w political and financial machinery— to pull us out the way we are going— forward* He is clearing international obstacles out of the way; he does not stand in awe of tariffs. The people begin to feel that he does not take advice from the "inter­ ests" ; that he has courage and loyalty to work for one supreme, interest only— the welfare of the American people. That is a big achievement for two months in office* And now we all look to what is coming; we grow less and less concerned with what is behind. We are looking for a hand-hold on the haul rope. Every man wants to do what he can, and all he can. The best thing I can’do for the Country is to create industry by building good motor cars. If I knew anything better to do, I would do it* Industry must be my contribution. Motor oars must face ahead to the future, like everything else. They are so much a part of the Nation’s dally life that if thgx lag behind they hold the Country back. i