The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

Local and Personal Rubbing- Alcohol—23 Pint This Week's Special at Brown's v<&iJn.nyinur* usunAlAJ, x m U A I , JHAX IK , 1 8 *9 Sweet Potato plants for Sale, John Gillaugh. Mr, Reece Barber o f Beverly Hills, Cal., former Cedarvillian, in company with Mr. Rawlin McLean of Dayton, visited among relatives and friends here Monday, Mr. Berber came east to visit his mother, Jeanette Eskridge, in Dayton. What is . Cedarvillc’s greatest mystery? Como and see Grumpy solve it next Wednesday, "71 r , Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Gillaugh Dr, Howard Hams o f Clifton, who __ a j .. . , , - <and daughter, Patncha, and mothar, has been ill for some time m the Me- T„v» c iii___ 1 . -^Li- «... Clelian hospital, Xenia, has improved SCHOOL NEWS 1wiwMiHiniim»nan<MMmMiiiBm»>H<i>wntMmMWMiw^ and has been moved to his home. Miss Lillie Spencer underwent a serious operation at the McClellan hospital, Wednesday, She has been suffering from a malignant trouble for some time. Mrs. John Gillaugh, spent the Week­ end as gueBts of , it. and Mrs. Rufus McFarland, in College Corner, 0. Mr, and Mrs. W, A. Turnbull, who purchased the Stuckey farm on the Columbus pike east of town, moved to their new home, Wednesday, They have made extensive improvements on the interior of the dwelling. Miss Esther Mae Hartman has accepted a position in the office o f the jMotorists Mutual Insurance Co. Her work is to begin next Monday and, at present will be located in the Cincin­ nati office. We understand she has a. good position, with good prospect for promotion. Her father, G. H. Hartman is the Local Rrepresentative for this company. For Sale:—Sweet Potatoe Plants. John Gillaugh.; Mrs. Flora Dobbins, who has been spending the wipter with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Sherman Liming in Wilshire, 0., was returned to her home here Why take a chance? When you can !Thursday by her son, Mr. 0 , A. Dob- carry good protection on your a u to . I*»&>«. Mrs. Liming and children are The Motorists Mutual Insurance C o J als0 here and wdl rema‘n f °r som® Ask time. Mrs. Dobbins, who has not been in good health remains about the same. will be glad: to carry your risk, about our rates. G. H. Hartman, Local Representative.' Through the critical years our Electric Refrigerator keeps his food safe, fresh a n d wholesome « T T Q W well I remember ■ t l the words o f our bal/y’s- doctor: *The food and drink o f your children are the ma­ terials o f which their growing bodies are made. Keep an eye on their milk — be certain it is pure, safe — always fresh. Keep an*eye on every item of their food.*' 7. "D o you wonder that I in­ sisted on adequate refrigera­ tion in our home? And what a real investment. I have found .our electric refrigerator! W ith its automatic cold temperature — I never have to worry about the wholesomeness o f the chil­ dren’s food or milk. And for all o f us it is a never-ending source o f pleasure and stimu­ lator o f thrift. 1 wonder why anyoneshould try to get along without one!” Consider quality aboveprice when buying an electric re­ frigerator. Select one adequate to your family needs. A good rule is to provide.2 cubic feet o f refrigerator capacity for each member o f your house­ hold. You can buy an electric refrig­ erator on tbe easiest terms , Consult Your Local Refrigerator Dealer T be Daytan Power and Light Co. laifflEBinsaiUlssssasiiszaaasBisaEciim&icmBiEEca FOR SALE I * Good Timothy Hay and Straw Bailed COAL AND FEED FLEET-WING GASOLINE— KEROSENE OILS— GREASES C. E. Barnhart Phone 2 on 45 C darn llet Ohio I i WOOL! W O O L We are now buying wool a'nd are pre­ pared to pay the highest market prices* Our storage and receiving headquarters w ill be 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. . , J. E. Hastings and Frank Creswell Seniors Honored at Reception The graduates were entertained by the faculty of the high school, Wed. nesday evening at the home o f Super, intendent and Mrs. H. D. Fur&t. A musical program was followed by delicious refreshments. Students Win State Honors Saturday morning‘at Central High School Building, Columbus, students who had won state honors in the re. cent scholarship tests were given certificates o f honor. Eight Cedar Ville High students were included in those who were thus honored because of the high grades made on the Dis­ trict-State testa held, May $. Miss Mary M. MacMillan won first place in the state in English 12 in the county classification and also first place in the state in English 12, re­ gardless of classification. Other Cedarville students, the sub­ ject in which they competed, and their rank in the county classification in the state are as follows. Martha Bryant—English Id—4th place. Frances Hutchison — Chemistry— 5th place. Janice Dunevant—English 11—10th place. Ruth Kimble—English 12—10th place. Joseph West—American History- Honorable Mention. Charles Whittington—Algebra 1- Honorable Mention. Dwight Hutchison — English 9— Honorable Mention. A number of certificates from the county and state departments were presented to. the eighth grade and seniors by Supt. H. D. Furst, but due. to the fact some errors were found, the list will not be published until next week. ' Seniors Bay Farewell The members of the Class of '33 bade farewell to C. H. S., Friday morning, in a special farewell pro­ gram. The following numbers were presented: Processional (a la rhubarb). “Happy Days”—by entire class. Class History—Harriet Ritenour. Two numbers- by quartette—John Richards, Jnnior Luse, Eugene Corry, and Joe Waddle, accompanied by Ruth Kimble. Reading—Mary Helen Creswell. Class Will—Dora O'Bryant. Vocal Duetr—Dorothy Anderson and Ollie Mae Parkinson, accompanied by Eugene Corry. Class Prophecy—Lois Kennon. Saxophone Solo—Eugene Corry, ac­ companied by Frances Hutchison. Reading—Verna.Mae Stine. Speech, “ Friendship” — Frances Hutchison. . Vocal Solo—Ollie Mae Parkinson, accompanied' by Eugene Corry. Farewell ^address and unveiling of class picture by the President o f the Senior Class, Joseph West. Quartette—John Richards, Junior Luse, Eugene Corry, and Joe Waddle, accompanied by Ruth Kimble. “Those Pals of Ours”—entire class. Recessional— (a la tears). Baccalaureate Services In an impressive service Sunday evening, at the Methodist Church, the members o f the C. H. S. graduating class were instructed by the speaker, Rev. C. A. Hutchison, to build their lives upon “ Christ,” the Only Founda­ tion.” Music for the occasion was furnish­ ed by the High School Chorus a«d the Senior Double Quartette under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Foster. “My .Spanish Sweetheart” The operetta, entitled “ My Spanish Sweetheart” was well presented, Thursday and Friday evenings in the Opera House. This production di­ rected by Mrs. Mildred Foster and Miss Carrie Rife, included a cast of approximately' one hundred high school students, all of whom perform­ ed well. An appreciative audience, which filled the hall, both evenings make the affair a financial success. Athletic Awards Given At a special assembly, Tuesday morning, the athletic awards o f 1932- 33, consisting of letters and gold emblems (seniors only), were pre­ sented by Coach Orr. One of the largest group of students ever pre­ sented letters was eligible to receive these emblems this year Fifteen senior awards, (gold emblems), were also given to members 0 ? the grad­ uating class, who at some time had earned an athletic letter. Each senior winning a letter was entitled to receive their choice of gold foot­ ball, basketball or track medal. The following students received letters: Football letters—Richards, Cotton, Ross, Waddle, Northup, Ferryman, Ferguson, Wisecup, Rumpke, Peter­ son, Harris, Walker, Willis, Mitchell, manager. Basketball, Boys—Ross, Waddle, Cotton, Willis, Burba, Wisecup, Fer­ guson, Klontz, Ferryman, manager. Basketball, Girls—Flatter, Smith, Kennon, Myers, Anderson, Eckman, French, Ritenour, .manager. Traeit—Sipith, Harris, Waddle, Mc- Corkell, Klontz, Waddle, Ferryman, Rotroff, Northup, Lemons. Cheer Leaders—Verna Mae Stine, Job* Peterson. Senior Awards: Basketball—Waddle,' Flatter, Ken­ non, Myers,'- Anderson, Eckman, Ereweb,' Ritenour. Football—Grube, Cotton, Richards, Ross, Ferryman. Track— Smith. Cheer Leader—Verna Mae Stine. .brewers’ bidding made a questionable1 way of overthrowing prohibition, i depression, our 1 . Temperance Notes our B„ lolu Sponsored by Cedaryille W. C, T. U. jhungry Democrats and fearful Repub- - |Hcans, our reading wet newspapers, — - — - - oup neglecting the new testament, our dancing to the jazz tune o f false propaganda. The heroes of-the deceived majority, The experiment that has failed is not the Eighteenth Anumdarent nor the laws enacted t * enforce it, but the experiment of trusting prohibi-j leaders o f the blind, promoters” o f in tory laws to carry all the burden o f ’ justice, chose the side of the spoiler, establishing ideals of temperance. |disregarded the claims of the widow, We have mistaken the purpose o f the 'disallowed any claims or planB of the Eighteenth Amendment. It was not Almighty. But surely hereafter —is not—for the purpose o f interfer- ing with the personal habits o f any­ one, but for the purpose o f protecting those who wish to be free of the temptation and curse of liquor. It remains now fo r the temperance advocates to carry out a modernized Washingtonian Movement for total abstinence, with the knowledge that an outlawed traffic cannot force liq­ uor upon those who do not wish i t A forward movement, for total absti­ nence all along the line ought soon to decrease the sales of liquor to such an extent aB to destroy the social and political influence of the liquor in­ terests. If the Eighteenth Amendment is repealed, there can be no “dry states” or “ dry areas” within the state. It is true that the Twenty-first Amend­ ment says that the “dry states” shall be protected against the shipping of liquor into them; but that is only a sop to allay prejudice in those sec­ tions of the nation that have always been “dry.” . 1 How could such a law be enforced t The Wets say we cannot enforce Pro­ hibition because we cannot stop the smuggling of liquor across the Cana­ dian and Mexican boundaries and along our seacoast, -.east and west: If that be true, then how could we stop the smuggling o f liquor into Kan­ sas if Oklahoma, Colorado, Nebraska and Missouri were all “wet?" How could Georgia be “dry” i f Tennessee, North and South Carolina, Florida and Alabama were “wet?” How could you keep any state “dry” i f any or all neighboring states were/ “wet?”— Alonzo L. Baker. there will be recovery, “ They shall receive greater condemnation.” —W, C, Shuman. “ If anyone should slip up or down on the new 3.2 per cent beer, can he not legally claim that he was ille­ gally arrested because he was non-in- toxicatingly intoxicated ?” —Commer­ cial Appeal. “ Congress fixed the alcoholic con­ tent of beer but not /its political con­ tent,” sagely remarks the Winston- Salem Journal. Which is another way jof saying, in the words of Will Rog­ ers, “Well, beer iB here with the politicians replacing the bootleggers.” W a n t e d ! ! Poultry, Eggs and Cream Sherman White & Co. 127 S. Detroit St. XENIA, O. Phone: Main 380 $1.20 S. M. A. Powder Baby Ford—89c This Week's Special at Brown’s Mr. Marion Hostetler, a student in Western Seminary, Pittsburgh, Pa., was one of four students to make all A” grades the past year. He has been awarded a cash prize to be paid during his second year of study. He has also been awarded a professor’s book prize for merit work in his class. We Uae Genuine Parts R. Lowell Mitchell MILL RACE GARAGE ' Gas, Oil and Lubrication Repairing o f A ll Kinds Clifton, Ohio I State Route 72 t Prohibition has raised the level of the masses in America by reducing drink-caused poverty. The Salvation Army s should know. Evangeline Booth says: “ A record is kept of the causes of poverty where Christmas baskets are given. Before prohibition, the cause in three ,out o f four families was drunkenness of one or both parents; less than ten years after prohibition took effect, in a study of 1,000 fami­ lies, drunkenness was the cause only, one out o f ten.” Rev. Dr. E, P. Westphal and wife of i Philadelphia, Pa.; are guests of Rev. j and Mrs. D. L. Guthrie. Dr. West phal is ^connected with the Board of Christian Education and will speak in Dayton Friday evening, and attend the Presbyterian General Assembly in Columbus, Saturday. For Sale:—Three door refrigerator in good condition. Plenty of storage room. Priced reasonable. Inquire as where it can be seen and price at this office. Miss Elizabeth Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Evans, underwent an operation for appendicitis, early Sunday morning at the McClellan hospital in Xenia. She is doing as well as can be expected. I K Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Creswell, and Mrs. James . Stormont attended . the wedding o f Mr. John Kyle and Miss in 1Mildred Johnson, Tuesday evening at seven thirty in the Presbyterian church in Saylor Park, near Cincin- >| is nati. The grom is a son of the late The battle is fierce but truth mighty and will prevail, i f we can' Dr. Joseph Kyle, and is a chemical | get it before the people.' That cheer- [engineer connected with the Gulf Re “ ing over the passage' o f the beer bill fining Co. The bride is a sister of -| was what could be expected. After the manager of the company. The Before You Sell Get Our Prices on WOOL No advance in price since last week. Looks like it might be near the top. When ready to sell, call or see me and I w ill pay you the top price. Good yellow ear corn for sale. C . L . M c G u l i i i i GASH STORE Elihu Root and others doing the groom is a nephew o f Mrs. Creswell. | TELEPHONE-—3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. mnuininniiiBninminHniuHniHnniHiiinininiitiiinniiiisiHiinnn'nuinuiBiunniiiBBniiii^nEmiiinnBiiiiniiiissiiniBiiiiBi] May 15, 1933 Time and again I am told— by my — that I penalize myself by quality own' organization and by others F r i e n d l y critios protest our putting intc. the “ e ^ c t r n o f ^ o c t ” t ^ difference anyway. f w ^ l ^ M ^ s e e s is not the car he d r i v e s - h e drives Z Z Z Z Z T s Z Z Z Z - ^ d e sirable course . The'best evidence that we. think so is that they are all found on the Ford V-8. But those are net the car. The oar proper, . the tvoe of engine and its reliability all the re3t’ 1® ruggedly durable; the long thought and experiment of chassis and body, ruggeaiy uuiau , rnmf0rt given to safety factors; the steady development of comfort ience and economy A car ___ have never built one. a a t h e day it is bought. Ford still on the road/ It costs * and which is the basis of the structure experin conven- These make the oar. can be”built that will laat two or throe years. , But w Be want the basic material of our oar to be as --- , . . . is discarded as the day it is bought, dependable the r ^ a l ad,' more to cars built 15 y . Q items w& do not skimp are cost bUUciL“ g r e ^ y things could -get by”- t h e public would conscience. * But we would know. never know the differea ^ ^ that j endorae wlthout aay hesitancy. Th8 I)6, is in it I trust our whole thirty years' reputation I T i t « U t e n better than out previous V-8 It is larger, witn ix. x _ 1^4.+A*. ail round. know the car will wore rugged and mechanically a better Job all ! “ d U v say this in an 'advertisement because I back readily say it up. » - 1