The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

tumiiiim Local and Personal 0 1 Church Notes n COLLEGE NOTES school system and we are find to bajities ended with weiner roast honor- in a community which has always so- mg the Freshmen, a t the Gun Club, 25c School Pencil Boxes—17c Week End Special a t Brown’s Drugs E pboj ". Salts 5 pounds— (bulk) 27c Week End Special a t Brown’s Drugs ’ The Cedar Cliff Chapter of the p . * A, R., will meet with Mrs. H, D. Wright with Mrs. Allen as assistant hostess on Tuesday afternoon, Qet, 10 . We wish to 'take this means to ex­ press our thanks and appreciation to all our relatives, neighbors and friends, and especially Dr. Ritchie for his consoling words in the passing of our beloved son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Furay and Family. Miss Margaret McNeill, who has been with her sister the past year near Belle Centre, O., spent Friday here at her home. Miss Fannie Mc­ Neill, who has been her for a month returned home with her. They ex­ pect to spend the winter with their sister. Mrs. W. G. Iliff will be hostess to members of the Women’s Club, Thursday, Oct. 12. The program, calls for guest day. Messrs. Will Rife, Sol Wilson, Harry Etel arid M. W. Collins drove to Indianapolis the first of the week to visit C. N, Stuckey, who is confined in a hospital in .'th a t city, following a ■recent motor car accident. Mr. Stuckey is improving but is not yet able to be returned home. Among those from here attending the American ’Legion Convention in Chicago this week are:- Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Townsley, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Creswell and daughter, and Warren Barber. They will also attend a Century of Progress. Miss Donna Burns with a party of Montpelier' friends visited a Century of Progress in Chicago last week. Mrs, Mary Hnrbison, who has been visiting in Cleveland, has returned home. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10:00 a. m. P. M.' Gillilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11:00 a. m. Sub­ ject, “The Indispensable Church.” Epworth League, 0:30 p. m. The Union Meeting will be held Suifday evening, 7:30. The Rev, Dwight R. Guthrie will preach. Prayer Meeting and Discussion Group, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir Practice, Saturday, 7:30 p. m New Mininter By assignment of Ohio ’Annual Con­ ference the Rev, Charles E". Hill is the new pastor of Cedarville M. E, Church, and preached his first sermon here last Sunday. He comes from Gift Street Church, Columbus, where he was pastor for six years. Before that he was Secretary of the Con­ ference Endowment "Commission, en­ gaged in raising, an endowment for the support of retired ministers and the widows and dependent children of deceased ministers. Prior to that he was for eleven consecutive years a pastor in Madison County, six a t Mt. Sterling, where a new church was built and paid for during his pastor­ ate,* and five at Wedt Jefferson. He was the State Master’s Deputy for the Granges of Madison County, and interested in other phases of the rural problem. He was a delegate in the General Conference held in Springfield, Mass., in May, 1924, and in that of 1928, held in Kansas Gity. (Continued from siagu 1) and registered their vote there would be 32 states against repeal today in­ stead of for it, Let us wake up and not allow Ohio to go wet through negligence on the part of Christian voters. faithfully supported it, The Philosophic Literary Society held its first meeting of the Semester in the basement of the Library .Mon­ day evening, October 2 , The oillcera foe the semester are as j follows: President, Homer Murray; Vice- ‘ president, Doris Hartman; Secretary,! Jane West; Treasurer, Walter Linton; j Tuesday night. There the Sophs forgot their ducking and the Fneshles their midnight walks for "all's well that ends well.” •Temperance Notes.. Sponsored by Cedarville W, C. T. U. The Maintenance and Expansion !^a p la in , Mildred Lahig; Sargent-at- j • - - • ~ ■ - arms, Walter Kilpatrick; Reporter, i. Fund of Cedarville College needs your help. This fund is for the purpose of keeping Cedarville College from running into debt during the current year, and also' to enable the college to reach out through advertising and the visiting of high schools. Every stu­ dent brought by Cedarville College to Cedarville helps the business inter ests of the community. May we again solicit your gifts. Will you kindly contribute to our needs? * * * 114 students are registered .in Cedarville College, seven more than a t this time last year. They represent the counties of Ohio as follows: Greene, 61) Clarke, 16; Madison, 5; Bontgomery, 5; Warren, 3; Preble, 2 ; Butler, 2; Franklin, 2; Hamilton. 2; Champaign, 1 ; .Delaware, 1 ; Holmes, 1; Mahoning, 1 ; Ross, 1; Williams, 1 . The following states are represented: Illinois, 4; Vermont* 3;- Indiana, 2; Kentucky, 1 ; Pennsylvania, 1 . You will note that out of the 114 students from Ohio 61 are from Greene County alone. This tells what Cedarville College is.doing in the way of serving the Greene County homes. It also shows the loyalty of ,Greene County to Cedarville College. Carolyn Brill. '! _ What Alcoho1 The president. Mr. Murray, led the ~ 2 e ? UpWnl! ° ° T the devotions. He also gave a summary % has 8a,d tha* 1‘qU0r bre6ds of the Constitution of the society. ^Ir. ^ ^ m m ........... it..* ' 4 _n- and hastens death. Kilpatrick gave a short talk on the t A, , , . advantages of a Philosophic Literary u ^ * ,T on’ K » generally Society to Cedarville College. Miss ^ T " _ P , _darn8ge8 t.,88Ue8 Glenna Basore delightfully entertain­ ed us w ith;some readings and Miss Lois Cultice with two beautiful solos. M ibs Dorothy Lunsford played a group of Piano selections. At the close of the meeting’*refreshments were served. Messrs. Robert Bratton and Pat -Miller left several days ago for Port­ land, Oregan. - Mrs. Norman Sweet of Rossford, O., is- visiting with her mother, Mrs. Clara Townsley. Mr. L. spent the. family. F, Tindall of week-end here Cincinnati with his An impressive double ring ceremony was performed Monday afternoon at four o’clock, when Miss Sara Griffin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Griffin became the bride of Mr." Paul Thorp of Dayton. The vows were read by Itev. J. W. Patton of Ottawa before a long background of Golden rod and fern. The couple was unat­ tended. The bride wore a lovely gown of egg-shell crepe and wore a shoulder corsage of roses', sweet peas and baby breath. After the ceremony a dinner was served to the guest. The couple left later in the evening for their newly furnished, home a t 2832 Revere avenue in Dayton. Mrs. Thorp is a graduate of Cedar- Ville High school With the class of ’29, She has been active in Sunday School and Church work, being organ­ ist for the Sunday School for the last 3 years. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister The last of the special services be for the quarterly Communion will be held tonight (Friday) at 7:30. The Rev. Dr. James L. Chesnut will speak on the teme: “Spiritual Dimensions.” Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Prof. A. J, Hostetler, Supt. Lesson: “Saul in Damascus.”—Acts 9, etc. Golden text: “Wherefore .if any be in Christ, he is a new creature: the old things are passed away; behold all things are becoming new."—2 Cor. 5:17. Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30 at the church. The subject is: “What should a present day Church be do­ ing?” Tim. 4:1-5. Mr. Walter Kil­ patrick will lead the meeting. Union evening service in the Methodist Church at 7:30. The ser­ mon text is: “I shall be satisfied when I awake with Thy likeness.” . . . The mid-week service will be held Wednesday evening a t 7:30 a t the Church. In view of the fact that many of our people have not had. an opportunity to study Church History* our pastor is offering several lectures on the most important periods in the history of the Church. The first lecture will be on the period from A. D. 1 to 100. . The various churches are represent­ ed in Cedarville College as follows: Baptist, 4; Catholic, 2; Christian, 2; Friends, 1; Lutheran, 1; Methodist, 43;. Methodist Protestant, 2; Presby­ terian, 27; Reformed, 4; Reformed Presbyterian, 1; United Presbyterian, 21; United Brethren, 3; Congrega­ tional Christian, 2; Universalist, 1 ; Mennonite, 1 ; Cumberland Presby­ terian, 2. Every student in Cedar­ ville College is a member of one of these churches. The student body is 100 per cent professed Christian. This is the first time in the history of the college that ail the students were members of the church. The per­ centages in former years have aver­ aged. from 95 to 97. * * * Miss Glenna Basore gave a pro­ gram in the First Presbyterian Church, of Mason, Ohio, last Friday evening, September 29. Y. W. Program The Y. W, C. A. has been having many splendid programs this year which are planned by Miss Glenna Basore, its program chairman. This week’s meeting had as its theme “Traveling the Road'of,.Friendliness,” and four milestones of that road were discussed. The first,. “Honor and Obedience a t Home,” was presented by Dorothy Anderson; “Sharing Our Joys with Our Friends,” by Ruth Kimble and Olive Brill; "Giving Help and Encouragement,” , by Georgia Skinnell and Betty Miller; and the last, “Finding Jesus, the Best Friend of All,” by Lois Cultice, The meeting ended with the sing­ ing of the hymn, “Blast Be the Tie That Binds,” by the group, and ■a prayer by Miss Basore. and impairs functions to such a degree that it is unwise to use it as a bev­ erage, unsafe to ubc it as a medicine and stupid to depend upon it for stimulation. I t is not a tonic; it is a narcotic, - I t weakens the heart. I t lowers resistance to disease. I t shortens life, I t impairs judgment. I t reduces earning power. I t is harmful in even the smallest doses. It delays and prevents digestion. I t kills everything ta t lives. I t preserves anything that is dead It is no longer used by reputable physicians as a medicine. Tax Duplicate For Year Is Approved Greene County’s real estate tax duplicate for 1933, disclosing a reduc­ tion of more than 13,000,000 from 1982, has met with state approval without revision, it was learned Sat­ urday. Real estate duplicates for fifty-six Ohio counties have been filed with the state tax commission by .county auditors and already fifty-four of them have been approved without changes. Forty-nine of the fifty-six counties,- including Greene, submitted 1933 duplicates showing decreases in prop- their 1932 ’duplicates. The reduction in this year's Greene County duplicate was made possible by another 10 per cent slash in valua­ tions, lowering it from $30,323,080 to $27,283,040. For Sale «r Rent—House on Wal­ nut street. Inquire a t this office or of Miss Fannie McNeill. Miss Abigail Russell, of White .Plains, N, Y,, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Ed Dean, has been called to Chicago on account of the illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wil­ liam Russell. ’ erty valuations as compared w ith 1 phone 3-86 APPLES FOR SALE P. M. Gillilan Y m Freshmen Week About forty freshmen breathed a sigh of relief about 12:30 Friday noon. No more green hair ribbons; no more baskets of books; no more curtsying to upper classmen; no more overalls! But more dates; more auto­ bile rides; and more make-up for the girls! For Freshmen week was over. For three days the freshmen had obeyed both the "letter* and spirit” of the law imposed upon them by the upperclassmen. The hoys had rolled „ their pants to their khees, showing their unmatched socks; and the girls had limped along in one high heel, and one gym shoe. T ie big events of the week came Friday with the “sled. WHAT MEN SAY , Theodore Roosevelt—“Any man who studies social conditions of the poor knows that liquor works more ruin than any other one cause.” Lady Astor—“Alcohol has caused more misery than any one thing the world.” Henry Ford—“Booze had to go when modern industry and the motor car, came in.” Ty Cobb—“No drinking for me! It 1 slows me up and dims my batting eye.” I Coach Yost—“I would not waste time to train or develop one who uses alcohol.” Dr. Charles - Mayo—“You can get along with a wooden leg, but you-can­ not get along with a wooden head. I t is the brain that counts. In order that your brain may he kept clear you must keep your body fit. That cannot be done whe none drinks Connie Mack—"I will not bother with a man who drinks.” Liquor Revenue A Social Waste “The national revenue from the liquor traffic is simply an indication of the extent of social waste and so­ la place of football this fall the boys in Cedarville College are playing UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School and Preaching Serv­ ice will be combined this week, as it is Annual Rally Day. Service will begin a t 10:30 a. m. Program will be given by the Primary and Intermedi­ ate Department, under the direction, of Mrs. Hervey Bailey, Superin­ tendent, to be followed by an address by Mr. J. Edward Shannon, promin­ ent business men of Hillsboro, Ohio. Mr. Shannon comes very highly recommended as an outstanding speaker of Southern Ohio, and all are assured of a splendid address. Supt. J. E. Kyle is fortunate in' securing such a fine speaker for this occasion, and we hope the church may be filled for this Rally Day service. My brother, S, R., pastor of- the Sugar- creek Church in this presbytery, re­ ports that on their Rally Day last Sabbath they had 275 present with an offering of $20.85. We want to do better then that, if a t all possible. Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, “What Should a Present Day Church be Doing?” Leader, Howard Finney. Union Service in Methodist Church, 7:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie. Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Leader, Mr. J. M. Auld. Second Synod will meet Tuesday, October 10 a t 2 p. m., in the First United Presbyterian Church of Day- ton, continuing through Wednesday. Moderator D. Harold Hammond will preach the opening sermon. Mr. O. A. Dobbins is the delegate from our session. This meeting is close eough this year for many’ to visit some of the sessions. Prof. Frank Wiiey of Frenchburg, Kentucky spent the week end a t the home of Rev. Jamieson, visiting his wife and daughter, who are here for a few weeks rest. Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Wiley of Morning Sun, Iowa, were guests of Rev. Jamieson and family this week. They will go from here to ,Frqi}ch- burg, Kentucky to visit their son. ride,” scrubbing of the college* steps, and the traditional tu^-of-war which « ,w,e ex“ n t °‘. B“ . ended untraditionally. For the &rSi * traffic.” This was the statement of that keen-minded statesman, former soccer and volley ball. Although IProbably* all the Frfe^ie boys will Chancellor Snowden, of England. He these games are hew to th e majority r - - ennhninAd? The liminr traffic dn»R of'the boys they have taken them up with a great deal of enthusiasm. As soon as the tennis tournament is com- (different opinion, pleted we expect to organize a volley ball tournament in which we hope to have every boy in school participate. fi st Itime in ' years the Sophomores went swiming fully clothed' M Willow Bend. UIIUKIWIIUI' OIIVWUVXIi VI 'JE _ agree with one of their members who coritA"0ed.! “Tb? liq“or Gallic dries said it was the best time of his life, weaJth. m ° f er * manufacture but no doubt the Sophs will have a dlsease’ The week's activ^ P0™ * and death” OU are most cordially invited to attend Donenfeld’s Q — ANNIVERSARY SALE • Saturday. OCT. 7. through OCT. 14 Take advantage of the tremendous savihgs on high quality COA TS . . . FURS . . . DRESSES . . . HAJS . . . SHOES . . . and ACCESSORIES. D O N E N F E L D ' S Inc. 35-37 NORTH MAIN ST. DAYTON . O H IO POTATOES Best Crop of Petosky’s We Have Ever Grown, SUPERIOR QUALITY Win. B. Ferguson • ' Phone: 34 F 11, Clifton Exchange Route 5 . Xenia, O. MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET ■Consign. Your Livestock for Sale to Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Central Ohio’s Greatest Live Stock Market' . Sherman Ave. Springfield, Ohio Sale Every Monday SALE WILL START PROMPTLY AT 1:00 P. M. Consigners are requests to send their .stock in before noon. Miss Nora Marie Neff of near Cedarville was intertained by a group of friends gathering at her home Friday evening in rememberance of her birthday. Those present were: Mr. amd Mrs. Pearl Sipe and family; Mr. and Mrs. - Earl Randall and family; Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Cummings .and family; Misses Evelyn Thordsen, Marion Ferryman and Frances Taylor. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and salad was served and later followed by games and music. Dr. F,. A. Jurkat joined his brother, Oscar Jurkat of Pittsburgh, Pa., at Chicago and together they did “A Century of Progress.” Dr. Jurkat re­ ports, just like ail others, who have been there, “a great- show and not half enough time to do it all.” * * • All students entering college this year whether they teach or not are required by the rules which govern the Ohio Association of Colleges to take Psychological tests. Also those who are in the upper classes and never took them are required to take them. This is one of the requirements for entrance into universities and technical schools Consequently, Prof. Hostetler is giving these tests to all of the Freshmen and upper classmen. The Cedrus Committee has called for the election of the Cedrus Staff for the ensuing year. The results of this election will be reported in next week’s paper. Prof. Kuehrmann is the faculty advisor for the Cedrtrf Staff. Last year’s Cedrus staff closed the year with a "handsome balance in the treasury and made a donation of twenty dollars to the Cedarville Col­ lege Crown Club fund. This splendid closing is due to the tireless efforts both of last year’s staff and Profes­ sor Keuhrmann. * ¥ m The senior.class held an election for officers this week with results -as fol­ lows: for president/ there was a tie between Kilpatrick and Robert Ross. A later election will be held for presi­ dent. Jane West was elected vice- president, Doris Hartman as secre­ tary and Glenna Basore as treasurer. The business manager is Lois Cultice. During the absence of President McChesney from college, Dean Steele has charge of administration and exe­ cutive duties. He makes a good offi­ cer. When the president returned to college duties in September, he found . everything progressing orderly and efficiently under the care and manage- merit of Dean Steele^ The spirit in the college is fine. V/e are glad to open the new year under such pleasant circumstances. The new professors, Mrs. Hclntz and Mrs. Jacobs, are taking hold -of their work as if thley had been college professors for years. The cooperation between the public schools and the college con­ tinues in the same splendid helpful spirit as it has for several years. The college and the public schools are glad to render together their service for the youth and the home? of this com­ munity. We believe in the public FORD To the Prospective Car Buyer Many claims for performance* size, economy, quality, etc., have been made by contestants in the L O W PRICE FIELD. THE NEW FORD V -8 ALSO BIDS FOR THE HONORS AND STANDS READY TO MAKE A COMPETITIVE TEST The Jean Patton Ford Agency challenges any car in the low price field to the following: 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-Charges 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 i . Quality Test Comparison of Parts 4 Comparison of Appoints Comparison of Body Comparison of Frame (Ford hat 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, Clove Compart­ ment, Dash Insulation, Floor Mats, Sun Visors, Seat Mechanism “X” type) tat 3*4 Floating— (Torque Tube Drive) t All-Steel) eel and Metal Rarts to Metallurgists for Compara- This challenge is issued for the benefit of prospective buyers in the Low Priced Automobile Field, We will place the new V-8 Ford car alongside any ear you select for a point by point comparison. WE INVITE SUCH A TEST THERE MUST BE A REASON! Drive the New V-S Ford and Convince Yourself. Arrange for Demonstration JEAN PATTON S A L E S~F 0 R 1 M E K V IC E PHONE: 213-F 13 CEDARVILLE, OHIO