The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

CEDARVILLE IIEBALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER t, 1933 L oca l and Personal Mr. ana Mrs. John Lott, o f Pitts­ burgh, Pa., are guests of the latter’s mother Mrs. W. H. Owens. Mrs. James Murray is visiting with Eato reports concerning the condi- relativcs this week in Springfield. tion o f S. M. Murdock are not very ‘ favorable. Ho is a patient in the Me- Mr. Neal Anderson and family o f ClelJan Hospital in Xenia. Columbus spent Labor Day with his — brother, Lr. Leo Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsley and ^ ^ r , m . . . f ami l y returned home Tuesday after Mr, Colin Barber was on the sick spending several days visiting in Ft. list for several days the first of the Wayne and KendeliviUe, Ind. week, ______ Miss Elsie Shroades, who has been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs, Burton McElwain in Ashville, N. 0., visited here from Thursday until Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Cora Trumbo, She has returned to Cincin­ nati where she teaches in the Walnut Hills grade school. Xenia Presbytery Meets In Columbus i . Church Notes i Mrs. S. L, Stewart o f Covington Ky„ is visiting this week With her sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. J, L, Peterson and family, who have been residing on the Columbus pike west of town, moved last Thursday to Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong spent several days last week attend­ ing the Century of Progress Exposi­ tion in Chicago. Mr. James Stormont and wife will .soon locate in Pittsbrugh, Pa., where the former will enter the Pittsbrugh .Xenia Theological Seminary. Rev. Andrew Creswell and family of Pontiac, Mich., spent the past week here with relatives, Rev. Creswell filled the U. P. pulpit last Sabbath evening. Mr. “John Spracklin, who has been living on the Wm. Conley farm, has rented the farm owned by Dr. Ralph Kennon on the Yellow Springs road and will move there in the spring. Judge and Mrs. S. C. Wright had for their guests over Labor Day, their sons-in-law, Rev. James L. Chesnut, D. D. and family, and Mr. A. F. Peterson and family of Frank­ fort, 0. Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie of the First Presbyterian Church preached Sabbath morning for Rev. R. A. Jamieson, dur­ ing the absence of the latter, owing to the illness of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Wylie of Frenchburg," Ky, Mr. D. C, Keopsie, wife and grand­ daughter, returned to their home in Appleton, Wis., Tuesday after spend­ ing a week as guests of Mr. C. N. Stuckey. They returned home by way of Oak Park, 111., the borne of the granddaughter. . o After twelve days spent at Camp Indianola, located near Lancaster, 0,, Doris Hartman has returned to her home in Cedarville. Youths from eleven church denominations and twenty-one counties were enrolled in the camp, which is sponsored by the Ohio Council of Religious Education. Those in attendance were selected be­ cause of their leadership ability. Camp activities included, discussions of youth problems, recreation, vesper services and expressional activities in the form of dramatics, campfire sing­ ing and nature hikes. Xenia Presbytery o f the United * FIRST ® ^ RIAN Presbyterian Church will hold its tl . . . „ « . , regular meeting in the First U. P. i „ In"*’ MHUl ter, , Church of Columbus, on Monday and ! T ®ab^ !,h ^ hoo> 10 » ’ m‘ Prof* A ’ Tuesday of next week. A devotional ; J*Ho*tetley* S^pt. conference is to be a part of the pro-1 Lesson: Jonath*n< 1 Sam' 18:1 gram of the meeting. The regular j 4 ;„20)'. 14‘2,7' 32’ 84« business sessions of the Presbytery T“ v f‘ A will occupy the morning and after­ noon on Monday. In tho evening there will be a popular meeting at which Dr. J, H. White, Associate Secretary of the Board of Administration of the denomination, will'speak on the sub­ ject of Evangelism. Tuesday morn­ ing there will he an open Forum dis­ cussion on the problems and pro­ gram of the Church. In the early afternoon there will be a meeting for prayer. Ministers and lay leaders from this community, Xenia, and Springfield will be in attendance. METHODIST YOUTH PERFORM Charles T; Finney, o f Clifton, who was confined to his bed for ten days by illness is able to be up and about again. Plans are being made for week-day Religious Education in the Schools of Clifton again this year. The two Pastors of the village will share the work as they did last year. Mr. and Mrs., Paul Orr have rented the second floor of the Wolford apart­ ment at the corner of Xenia avenue and Miller street. .Mrs. I. B. Preston of Clifton left last week for Santa Barbara, Calif., to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Corry. She was accompanied as far as Chicago by her husband and two grandsons, Robert and Jack Preston, who took in the Chicago Exposition, If YOU MUST GAMBLE . . . then gamble with cards instead of your hogs Hog raising, without the ex­ pert advice and cooperation of your veterinarian, is truly a gamble. . . a gamble you cannot afford to take, for it involves not only your prof­ its, but your investment as well. Manyarethe perilsthat beset the hog raiser—but your veterinarian recognizes and successfully combats symptoms atid dangers of which untrained men are unaware. LetYourVeterinirin Vaccinate Your Herd This wonderful preventive measure, which has proved ablessingwhen rightlyused, becomes a menace in un­ skilled hands. It is as im­ portant to know when not to vaccinate as it is-to vacci­ nate at the proper time. When necro, flu and other low-grade infections are present,vaccinationbecomes extremely hazardous. Only your veterinarian Understands and recognizes these danger sig­ nals—ho can tell when, and in addition knows how, to vaccinate with assurance of success. I he government has whrncd all stock raicera to “ vaccinate against Hog Cholera” -bu t, again, we warn, be sure it isdonebyaveterinarian. ASSOCIATEDSEISM PRODUCERS, IRC. livestockExchangeBuilding So. Orneho,Nobrooku Miss Miriam Ray of Boston, Mass., was a guest of her brother, Dr. Harold Ray and wife, Wednesday. Mrs, Sylvia Gerhiser, o f Waldo, o „ is visiting among relatives and friends here this week. Rev. Hershy and wife of Cincinnati, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartman and family. Mrs. Hershy and Mrs. Hartman are sisters. Mrs. Mattie D. Smith of Spring Val­ ley was also a guest at the Hartman home Sunday. Rev. John Wilson and family of Fostoria, O., have been visiting a- mong relatives here. The Wilson family reunion was held Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Luce near Clifton. Mrs. E. C. Oglesbee returned home Saturday accompanied by her son-in- law and daughter, Mr." and Mrs. H. M. Jackson, Louisville, Ky., where she has been spending two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Siegler of Marrietta, 0 „ visited a few days this week with the former’s mother, Mrs. Carrie Siegler, Mrs. Kate Barber, who has been spending several weeks visiting With her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Jobe, Granville, 0., and with her son, Lawrence Barber and |family in Alliance, 0., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Duke of : Savannah, Ga., Visited last week with i the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Arthur Cummings. ^ CCMBiHFfi FORMisFM J PtdjItGItijK <3> AsnonATFsn serum PBormGEW^ CONSULTVOUR LOCAL VETERINARIAN Mrs. J. S. West entertained the members of the Golden Rule Class of the M. E. Church, Thursday evening. ! The Wednesday Afternoon Club entertained at the home of Mrs. America Wolford on Xenia avenue. Rev. Ralph Elder, wife and son, have moved into the Gray property on Xenia avenue, coming here from Knoxville, Tenn. Rev. Elder has had poor health for some time and came here to rest up. He is a alumnus of Cedarville College while his wife was formerly MaTy Cooper of this place Mrs. Samuel Tomlinson and daugh­ ter, Florence, of Plymouth, Ind., have been spending several dayrf here with friends. Mrs. Tomlinson was former­ ly Carrie Alexander of this place. They leave here to visit a few days with Mrs. Tomlinson’s brother, Richard Alexander, Dayton. Mr, Tomlinson is 1visiting with relatives in Waynesville FOR SALE—About 75 bushels of good rye or will exchange for seed wheat Call I. C. Davis, Cedarville Building k Loan Association. Where’s Grandma? Why, at the Cedarville Opera House—at least she’ll be there at 8:00 o’clock, tonight. Come and see her! The Epworth League of the Methodist Church has been practicing diligently the last few Weeks on the play “Where’s Grandma?” under the efficient direction of Miss Lucile Johnson. The cast includes quite a number of actors and actresses who have appeared in successful high school and college productions during the past few years. Clyde Hutchison, star of last . year’s senior play “Grumpy” takes a comedy part, while Frances Hutchison, heroine of “The Red-Headed Stepchild” plays with him. Doris Hartmart, who had the leading role of the college production “ Pineville Meets the Prince" takes the title role. John Richards, leading man of several high school plays and operettas, plays the juvenile lead. Jane West who appeared last year’s Cedrus play “Greene Stockings” is the young wife of Joseph West who has appeared in.numerous high school productions. Hazel Nelson, of the cast of. “My Spanish Sweetheart,” plays the saucy, pretty, spoiled sister. The two other members of the cast are Jane Frame and Christina Jones. The Methodist Orchestra will play, Elsie Post ■will give readings and Elinor Hughes and Ruth Kimble will sing between acts. And to think, folks, all this for 10 and 15 cents! Be at the. Opera House tonight! SHERIFF’S SALE ORDER OF SALE The A>»arioan X.oan A Realty € 5 *» vs. Audi V. Wright, et al,, Greene County Common Pleas Court. Case No. 20115. Order of Sale 20115. In pursuance of an order issued from the Common Pleas Court,- with­ in and for the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, made at the May term thereof, A. D. 1933, and to me direct­ ed, I will offer for sale at Public Auction at the West door of the Court House, in the City of ifcenia, on Saturday, t September 30, 1933 at 10 o’clock A. M., of said Day, the following described Real Estate, to-wit: Being the undivided one-half in­ terest in the following described real estate:—Situated in the County of Greene, State of Ohio, and Village of Cedarville, bounded and described as follows:—Known as the South half of Lot No, 59 in the John Orr's addi­ tion to the Village of Cedarville, in Greene County, Ohio, as recorded in Vol. 128, page 486 of Greene County Land Records. Undivided one-half appraised at $2,000. Also the undivided one-half inter­ est of the following described real estate:—Situated in the County of Greene, State of Ohio and in the Vil- age of Cedarville, bounded and de­ scribed as follows:—Beginning at an ron pin the northerly line of P. C. C, and St. L. R. R. right-of-way at the S. end and in the East line o f East Street, thence with the east line of said Street N. 4 degrees, 45 minutes, W, 318 feet to an iron pin corner to W. J. Tarbox; thence with his line N. 85 degrees, 15 minutes, E. 250 feet to an iron pin, also corner to said Tarbox; thence again with his line S. 40 degrees, 45 minutes, E, 182 feet to an iron pin in the N. line of afore­ said Railroad right-of-way; thenso with said line S. 50 degrees, W. 284 feet and 4 inches to the place o f he-1 ginning, containing one acre and forty one hundredths acres (1.41) be it the same more or less. Above de­ scribed tract being part of the land that was conveyed by deed dated Feb. 18th, 1899 and recorded in Vol. 90, page 280, Deed Records of Greene County, Ohio. Undivided one-half appraised at $2,500.00. Also all of lots Nos, 12, 13, 15, of the Mitchell and Dille Addition to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio as the same is designated, numbered and known on the recorded plat of said addition. Undivided one-half interest appraised at $1,500.00 Said premises has been appraised at above amounto respectively, and can not sell for less thhn two-thirds of the appraisement. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. JOHN BAUGIIN, Sheriff, of Greene County, Ohio. George II, Smith, Attorney. Golden Text; “ A Friend Loveth at All Times.” ProvT 17;17. Morning Worship, 11 a. m Sermon Text: “ I Will Give Thee Two Thousand horses, I f Thou Art Able On Thy Part to Set Riders Upon Them.’* 2 Kgs. 18:23. Christian Endeavor will meet in the Sabbath School room o f the Church at j7 o’clock. The subject for discussion is “ When and How Should We Stand Against Public Opinion?” Acts 5:29, This meeting will he led by Mrs. Guthrie. Union Evening Service will be held in this church at 8 p. m. It is the annual convocation service of Cedarville College, President Mc- Chesney will preach the sermon. Everyone is cordially invited. The Christian Endeavor will hold a Lawn Party at the Manse on Wednes­ day evening (to begin about dark) of next week, 3ept, 11, This party is planned as a welcome to the College students, Members of the faculty and their wives are cordially invited to join with the students in the festive evening. speaker Monday evening. I The Pastor’s family appreciate very much the many expressions of interest, and prayers offered in behalf of the daughter who has been so ill, and are glad to report that she is much better, and we hope is now on the way to recovery. I jLutheran, Mennonitc, Methodist Epis­ copal, Methodist Protestant, Presby- fterian, U. 8, A „ Reformed, Reformed ___j Presbyterian, United Brethren, Unit* The fortieth year of Cedarville Col- cd Prcsbyterlan' and Universalist. M, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a, m. P. Gillilan, Supt. Church Service, 11 a. m. This is the last service in our church in this Conference year and it may be the last sermon by Rev, Hutchison as pastor of this church. It is hoped that all the members and friends will be present. Epworth Leagu, 7 p. m. College Convocation Service in the First Presbyterian Church, p, m. Message by President W. R. Me Chesney. . Prayer Meeting will not be resumed until after Conference. The Epworth League is presenting a three-act comedy entitled, “Where’s Grandma,” tonight, Friday, Sept. 8, in the Opera House. Admission 10 and 15 cents. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Clifton, Ohio Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a. nb Omer L, .Sparrow, Supt. Lesson: I1Samuel 18- The Pioneer Sabbath School Class 20, Jonathan. Theme; “How to be. a and Mrs: Edward’s class will join at Friend.” the home o f Misses ■Mary Helen, 1 Worship, 11 a. m. The subject of Rachel and Junia Creswell for a melon the sermon will be “Our Code.” In­ supper on! Tuesday evening of next dustries and businesses of all kinds week, v , have been drawing up codes in the The mid-week service will be held past few weeks. Why should not we on Wednesday evening at 7:15 (note' who are working in Christ’s Kingdom the time). The change o f hour is to have a code? . make way for an 8 o’clock meeting of The You,ng People’s Society will the Session and Trustees. The subject meet in the upper room of the church for the mid-week service is “ The at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. R. H. French will Apostle’s Creed.”. The first six clauses lead the discussion of the topic: of the creed will be considered. The “When and How Should We Stand creed says, “ I believe”—what do you Against Public.Opinion?” believe? A good attendance is desir- The monthly Session meeting will ed. Remember the hour (7:15), UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Raplh A, Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, TO a. m. J. E. Kyie, Supt. | -..... ............... Preaching, 11 a. m. Sermon by the p . A. R. LUNCHEON be held in the Pastor’s study, Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock! * The Mid-Week Prayer Service will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Collins. lege opened Wednesday, September 6, The devotions were in charge o f President McChesney. Rev. Andrew Creswell, TO, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church, Pontiac, Mjchi-’ gan, read the Scripture Lesson Three students designate o church membership, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee and Vermont are represented in the student body, Cedarville, Springfield, Marlemont, New Carlisle, Loweliville, South Prayer was offered by Rev. James L .CharJe8t<>n* Jamestown, Vgndalia, Chesnut, D.D., ’18, pastor of the ? ° wfer8vi1^ f oat* Vienna, Londpn, Presbyterian Church, Richmond, In- E-n Carbisl4i’ £ el™ a™’ diana. Mrs. Margaret Jamieson .Fr#nkbn’ H a t t o n , Work, Director of the Department o f J l fton. M»ddIetown, Frankfort, Fwr- -- - y * field, Columbus, Woodstock, and Music, Cedarville College led the singing. The accompanist wsb Miss Eleanor Bull, ’35, After the devotions Mrs. Work sang a solo, “Mission o f a Rose,” Her ac­ companist was Miss Genevieve Jamie­ son. This was followed by the ad­ dress of the day. The speaker was Mr, Oscar Hagen, an elder in The Second Presbyterian Church, Chicago, Illinois. The subject o f Mr. Hagen’s address was “ The Marks of a Vital week, Plsttsburg are the Ohio cities and villages represented in the student body. The counties o f Ohio represented are Greene, Clarke, Madison, Cham­ paign, Warren, Montgomery, Darke, Hamilton, Butler, Delaware, Holmes! Ross, Franklin, and Columbiana. The tryouts for membership in the quarettes, glee club, and mixed chorus are being made this and next Character.” Mr. Hagen emphasized intellectualty, knowledge spiritual­ ized, convictions of righteous char­ acter and the courage of them, reality, realization, and personality. His ad­ dress was thoughtful, earnest, and forceful. The chapel arid its annexes were filled with students and7visitors. The guest visitors were the Superin tendent, Mr. Furst and the senior class of the high school. Mr, Hagen held his audience closely throughout his address. Mr. Hagen visits and speaks to colleges and churches free of charge. His messages are con­ structive and encouraging. Cedar­ ville College expects to have hi'm.re­ turn. His address was followed by announcements and a piano solo, Sonnetto Del Petrarca, Li rendered 'by Mrs. Work. Following this the bene­ diction was pronounced by Rev. Claire McNeel, pastor of the Clifton Presby­ terian Church. Almost one huhdred students had registered by Wednes­ day morning. Within the next few days additional registrations jtoill bring, the enrollment considerably over one hundred, and possibly above the enrollment of last year. The following church denominations Mary are represented in the student body: .Baptist, Catholic, Christian, Friends, The Y, M. and Y. W. will hold their meetings Wednesday o f each week, They gave a very delightful “ Mixer” in the Alford Memorial Gymnasium to the students and faculty, Thurs­ day evening. The Y. W. also gave a tea to all the girls and lady faculty members at the home of Jane West, Wednesday afternoon. All report a splendid time. The college joins the Presbyterian Church in wishing Rev. Guthrie many happy returns of his birthday. Many of the students and members of the faculty were guests at the reception held for him on the Whitelaw Reid lawn and enjoyed the occasion and hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conley. • The college faculty and students wish the Epworth League a success­ ful night with their play tonight, “Where’s Grandma”—and as far as possible we shall attend. We missed Dr. Jamieson, who is with his sick daughter in Kentucky, at our opening exercises. We hope for Mrs. Wylie’s early and full re­ covery to health. Judge Wright is taking hold of his new work as treasurer nicely. We are pleased to welcome him to our office force. SEPTEMBER 12TH pastor. Y. P. C. U .,J p. m. Subject, “ When and How Should We Stand Against Jn celebration of Constitution Day Public Opinion?” Leader the Cedar Cliff Chapter of the D. A. Union Service, 8 p. m., m Presby- R wi„ hold their regular meeting at terian Church. the country home of Mrs... Mary Dean Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p m. WUson near Goe8 station. • Xenia Presbytery meets Monday, This meeti wiu be a covered disk. Sep ember 11 at 10 a. m , ,n the First luncheon at 12 noon. A full attend- United Presbyterian Church of Co- ance desired. Anyone desiring lumbus. Presbytery will coritmUe in u^t,8i»orta«on drill the comriiittee, a^xayer Conference Monday evening ^ Towhslejr or Mrs> Mil- and Tuesday. Dr. John H. White of Pittsburgh,' Pa., will he the .special dred McMillan. MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET Consign Y ou r L ivestock fo r Sale to Springfield L ive Stock Sales Co. . Central Ohio’s Greatest Live Stock Market . „ „ Sherman Ave. Springfield, Ohio Sale Every Monday FORD To the Prospective Car Buyer Many claims fo r perform ance, size, econom y , qua lity , etc., have been made by contestants in the LOW PRICE FIELD. THE NEW FORD V -8 ALSO BIDS FOR THE HONORS A N D STANDS READY TO MARE A COMPETITIVE TEST The Jean Patton Ford A gen cy challenges any car in the low p rice field to Performance Test Top Speed in High Gear . > Top Speed in Second Gear . ____ Accelerating Contest - Hill Climbing Contest Riding Contest over all Types of Roads Size Test Measure inside Body Dimensions with Tape Line Measure Length of Wheel Base and Spring Base with Tape Line Measure SIZE OF TIRES Economv Test Check Accuracy of Speedometers for Test on Gas and Oil Economy Make Comparison of Parts Prices Make Comparison of Parts Exchange Prices (Ford Cylinder Exchange $40) Make Comparison of Service Labor Charg es Make Comparison of Service Certificate Benefits Make Comparison of Freight and Delivery Charges on New Car Make Comparison of Finance Charges on New Car Purchase Q ua lity Test Comparison of Parts Comparison of Appoints Comparison of Body Comparison of Frame (Ford has Comparison of Rear Axle (Ford 1 Comparison of Wheels (Ford ha Comparison of Shock Absorbers We Stand Ready to Submit AH SI tive Test as to Quality Speedometer, Ignition Lock, Glove Compart­ ment, Dash Insulation, Floor Mats, Sun Visors, Seat Mechanism “X” type) tas 3-4 Floating— (Torque Tube Drive) s All-Steel) ;eel and Metal Parts to Metallurgists for Compara- This challenge is issued for the benefit of prospective buyers m the Low Priced Automobile Field, We will place the new V-8 Ford car alongside any car you select for a point by point comparison. WE INV ITE SUCH A TEST THERE MUST BE A REASON ! D rive the N ew V -8 Ford and Convince Y ourself. Arrange fo r Dem onstration PHONE : 213-F 13 JEAN PATTON s a l e h f O R I M E R V i c e CEDARVILLE , OH IO i 5