The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

m ttnttim II Local and Personal I Church Notes ] CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER $, I W AEL DAY PRAYER MEETING to Mrs. J S. West was hostess members of the Research Club at her home on. North street, Thursday afternoon. The Golden Rule class of the M, iliminii:«nmu»uiun.i..umtMU.,^ ^ ...,f|t1t| FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister- Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Prof, A. J. Hostetler, Supt. Lesson: “ Paul in ' Jerusalem.” i Golden Text: "Where the Spirit o f IS. Church held a masquerade party Jj° Lord is' there is liberty." 2 Cor last Thursday evenimr at the home o f ! . Morning Worship, II a. m, i ng Mrs. Della Johnson. About fifty were present to enjoy the evening. ’ : Thero will be an all day prayer (meeting election day (Nov. 7) at the ‘ 1st Presbyterian Church. This pray­ er meeting is being sponsored by the local W, C, T. U. The hour between p< m. and 0;3Q p. m, will be young people s hour and all young people and students are invited to attend. The following are the leaders and .» Temperance N otes .., Sponsored by CodMrriUa W. a T. U. j You may repeal the 18th Amend­ ment hut yqu caat repeal the effects of alcohol. COUNTY tax RATES FOR 1933 Vote for We received a terrible shock recent- (Oontlnucd from page 11 The loosing contest members of the Junior Sunshine and Flower Club en­ tertained the winning members at a Hallowe’en party last Saturday after­ noon at the home of the leader, Mrs. H. II, Cherry, The entertainment committee was: Jane Frame, presi­ dent;-Martha Jane Martindale, sec­ retary; Mary Alice Whittington, treasurer; George -Martindale and Betty Coulter. Each member invit­ ed a guest as a prospective member. Games, stunts and contests entertain­ ed the company, A dainty salad course in keeping with Hallowe’en season was served. The next regular meet­ ing will be Nov. II at 2 p. m. in Union Prayer meeting will be held in the M. E. Church, Sabbath, Nov. 5 at 3 p. m. in the interest of prohibi­ tion. Leader, Prof. C, W- Steele. A good attendance is desired. ■ - -19c 25c Colgates Tooth Paste- 2 for 37c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Dr. and Mrs. Harold Ray left Thursday for Xenia, where the Dr. will open his office for practice on East Main street. • Among those from here attending the funeral Thursday of Mrs. Adda Jameson, Middletown, were. Mrs. Lula Watt, Mrs. Jennie Rader, Mr. anti Mrs. J. C, Townsley, and Kir. and Mrs. Charles Ervin, Mrs. Lola Tarbox, Mrs. Hawkins and Mr. Ed Raney, Xenia. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Smoke mov­ ed-this week to- Washington C. H., where Mr. Smoke has been transfer­ red by the State Banking Department. Sermon \ theme; “The Day is Dark" The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 6:30 at the church. The sub­ ject for discussion is: “ The Awful­ ness and Futility of War." Read Sam 12:29-31, As announced last Sabbath there will be a union Prayer meeting at three o'clock on Sabbath in the Methodist church. Prayer is man’s greatest resource. It might well -be the power behind our Government__ there is no time like the present to do your part in making the ideal an actuality. Prof. Steele will be charge of the meeting. Union evening service in the United Presbyterian Church. This is the oc­ casion when we shall hear the Rev. James P, Lytle of the First United Presbyterian Church o f Xenia. Spme of our folks heard Rev. Lytle speak at a _W, C. T. U. meeting in Cedar- ville during the summer. If is the message which he delivered on that occasion which he has been asked to repeat. The servjce will be at 7:30 p. m. The ladies of the church are serv­ ing the annual election night supper on Tuesday from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. The main attraction on the menu is the creamed chicken on toast. The price is 25 cents for all. The ladies will be prepared to serve all who come. The mid-week service will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramsey. The fourth lecture in our Church History series will be given, i t will include the events from 600 A. D. to 1000 A. D, The elders, of our church with th.e pastor as their guest are journeying to Covington this evening to attend me annual dinner and meeting of the Elders Association of Dayton Presby­ tery. Mr, and Mrs. J. V. Tarr and daughter, Dorothy, of Columbus, former residents of this place, were •guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gillilan, Sunday. - - . Misses Edna Baird Lamb, Grace Smith and Marian Kane, teachers in the Columbus schools, were guests over the-week end of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hill of the M. E, Church. Rev. Hill and wife also had as their guest their son, Mr. Bruce Hill of Colum­ bus. • / Miss Marjorie Strobridge of Cedar- ville left Wednesday for New York City, whore she will visit her sister, Mrs. Donald Snarr. • I wish to extend my thanks to the Nagley brothers. Rev. Hutchison, Rev. Hill, and the many friends for their kindness toward me during and since the loss of my husband. Mi\s. Lillias Ford Vibbert. Miss Wilma Curry of -Wellsville, Ohio, and Misses Louise Johnston and Elizabeth McIntosh of East Liverpool were the week-end guests of Miss Christine Rife of near Clifton. Miss Curry and Miss Rife0 attended the sessions of the Central Ohio Teachers' Association which conven­ ed in Dayton Friday and Saturday.. 50c Melba Vanishing Cream A Powder Base—29c Rubbing Alcohol, full pint—19c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs UNITED* PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Clifton, Ohio Robert H. French, Pastor This evening (Friday) at 8 o’clock the annual Thankoffering service of the Women's Missionary Society will be held in the church. Mrs. Margaret Jamieson Work 'will be the speaker of the evening, and will show pictures of the mission work in the south. Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Gordon C. Kyle, Supt, Lesson—Acts 15:1-3, Paul in Jerusalem. Adult theme— Heeding the Voice of the Church. . Morning Worship, 11a. m. The theme of the sermon will be, “The Shepherd.” John 10:11. The Young People’s Society will meet at 7 p. m. to study the topic, Stewardship and Me. Evelyn Spar­ row is the leader. •The Mid-Week Prayer Service will be held at the, home of H. J. Kyle, Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. The subject for study is, “ The Use of The Word in Evangelism.” UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J. E. Kyle, Supt. v- . Preaching, 11 a. m, Theme: “ Is Prohibition a Good Thing?” Y. P. C, U., 6:30 p.' m. Subject, “The Awfulness and Futility of War." • War.” Leader, Emile Finney. Union Service in. this church at 7:30 p. m. Rev. J, P. Lytle of Xenia will speak at this service on the Status Quo of the 18th Amendment. Rev. Lytle has a message that every­ one should hear.' Another service for Prayer will be held Sabbath at 3 p. m. in the Method­ ist Church, under the direction of the j W. C. T. U., with Prof. C. W. Steele ! as leader. The church should be pack- Dr. W. R. McChesney addressed the Dayton Rotary Club Thursday noon, reviewing the foundation of industrial history during the first fifty years of the country’s existence, comparing conditions then with what they are today and that it would only be by a united people standing by the: con -, d fop ^ mogfc important gathering, sta tion that we car.expect recovery. ^ situation that The Ed,tor accompamec Dr. M c O hm - this comihg elec. ney for the Rotary meeting, being the guest of Mr. A. T. Nesbit, vice-preri- j uon- dent and manager of the Dayton | branch of- the Cincinnati Cordage and j Paper Co. The meeting was held at i the Biltmorc Hotel. December 2 -to 9 are the dates set for the International Livestock Ex­ position at Chicago. The Interna­ tional Hay and Grain Show, a depart­ ment of the exposition, is the larg­ est competitive exhibition of farm crops in the world. Entries will bo accepted until November 10, officials announce. Radio Service Wc havfe installed one of the latest Radio Tube teators and will test all tubes free of charge.- We have tubes of standard Let us give God a chance to work in us, and through us. He is willing: are we? Prayer Service, Wednesday 7:30 p. !m. Leader, Mrs. Margaret Work. ! Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. i m.; * Will all who wish to send subscrip­ tions to The United Presbyterian, at the club rate of $1.50 for either new or renewal, please give the monejr to Rev. Jamieson, as he wishes- to send the order next week. He has more than enough for the club rate. It is lamented that such a small percentage of the Christian voters have been registering their convic­ tions at the ballot box In this land­ slide against the 18th Amendment. Every Christian should register his convictions, though all others fail. We are responsible for our conduct next Tuesday, 60c Bottle Graph Ink to Match Colored Border of Lord Baltimore Stationery—-39c brands and do general radio jj R( j gpCCial at Brpwn's Drug: repair work on all kinds of ra­ dios. Let U» Service Your Radio Greer McCallister Cedarville, Ohio Suoseribe for THE HERALD Weikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS For Dates Call Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1, the hour at which they are to lead. J y when we read that the wet Chicago i .......... a. m.—Mrs. Ethel ^Tribune would not publish liquor ad- “ llvercreek Township School Board 1have also informed the County Budget FRED TOWNSLEY -FOR- TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE 6 -Mrs, J. O, -Mrs. May- -Mrs. E. I - a. m. to 6:30 Buck. 6:80 a. m. to 7:00 a. m,—Mrs. Cora Trumbo. 7:00 a, m. to 7:30 a. m.- Stormont. . 7:30 a. m. to 8:00 a. m, Stewart. 8:00 a, m. to 8:30 a, m,- wood Homey. 8:30 a. nj. to 9:00 a, m.—Mrs. C. M. Ritchie. 9:00 a. m, to 9:30 a. m.—Mrs. H D. Furst. 9:30 a. m. to 10:00 a, m,—Mrs. Della Johnson, 10:00 a, m. to 10:30 a, m. E. Finney. 10;30 a., m, to 11:00 a. m.—(Mrs, Fred Townsley. 11:00 a, m. to 11:30 a. m.—Mrs. C. E, Hill. 1:00 p. m, to 1:30 p. m.—Mrs. R. A, Jamieson. 1:30 p. m. to 2:00 p. m.—Mrs. C. W. Steele. 2:00 p. m. to 2:30 p. m.—Mrs. J. S. West. ■ 2:30 p. m. to 3:00 p. m.—Miss Lula Henderson. 3:00 p. -m. to 3:30 p. m,—Mrs. W. R. McChesney. 3:30 p. m. to 4:00 p. m.—Mrs. Rosa Smith. 14:00 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Kyle. 4:30 p. m. to 5 p Guthrie. 5:00 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Hartman. 5:80 p. m. to 6:00 p. Carrie Rife. , vertisements, . . . ! Commission that only 1 mill o f the 2 . “Doubtless when the roll is called 1miU ,evy be used ,in ™xt Years I -Miss Rosa UP yonder, -you’ll be there: But where «rate®’ *b' 8 Ievy carries in the No- j will you be in November when the|v®mber election Silvercreek Town- poll is counted down here? Is your 8',,P ra*;e will be increased from 12.60 name written in your voting pre- j ® and dames^own tillage from 15,10 to 16.10, Likewise, the Silver- VOTE FOR I -Mrs. Ervin m.—Mrs. D. R. -Miss Doris m.r—Miss cinct?”—Evelyn Nicholson, “Whose boy, whose ’ girl, whose father and mother will you offer through drink to keep the traffic go­ ing? Does it bring money into the treasuries of the country, the state and the community? If so, at whose expense? What would you take for your child? How much? The more he drinks the more revenue for the busi­ ness. Whose boy will we offer, whose child, whose parent?"-—1The N. Y. Christian Advocate. *•» *-■ “A Christian citizen is a follower of Jesus Christ who relates his Christ­ ian principles to political action.”— Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith SCHOOL NEWS iiiiiiltiiiiim iiiiM tiiiiiliitiu iitm tiiu tiiitu Teacher Accompanies Children A teacher accompanies the children to the center of town' each evening following, the dismissal.. This plan has been devised for the protection of the little ones who might dart in front of automobiles. Under the teacher’s direction, the children will not be allowed to trample on the lawns or to strew paper along the street. Any violation of good behavior should be reported to school author­ ities. Cooperation on the part of patrons will aid in preventing acci­ dents and in eliminating unsightly condition of lawns and street. Chapel After reading the Scripture, Rev, Dwight R. Guthrie gave, in Chapel Monday morning, a very interesting talk on “Love.” He used a prism for illustrating the many phases of love and its influence on the lives of men. The entire group was led in song by Mr. Reed. A piano duet was given by Martha Bryant and Cletis Jacobs, >' Basketball Schedule The' C. H, S, basketball schedule for the coming season has been com­ pleted and the teams are to start practicing next week. Nov, 29, South Charleston, -There. ' Dec. 8, Springfield, There. Dec. 15, Mt. Sterling, There. Dec. 19 (Tues), O. S. & S. Here. Dec. 22, Bellbrook, There. Jan. 5, Bowersville, There. Jan. 12, Yellow Springs, -Here. Jan. 16 (Tues), Selma, There. Jan. 19. Beaver, Here. Jan. 25 (Thurs,), Ross, Here. Feb. 2, Jamestown, Here. Feb. 8 (Thurs.), Ross, There. Feb. 9, Frenchburg, Ky., Here. Feb. 13 (Tues.), Osborn, Here. Feb. 17, Spring Valley, Here. O, Area planted to potatoes in Ohio in recent years has averaged about 110,- 000 acres. Wanted- used cars. Xenia, O. -We buy and sell new and Belden. & Co., Steele Bldg. Come to the First Presbyterian Church on Election night for a good Chicken Supper. Price 25 cents. 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used Internally and 666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for Colds, Mdat Speedy Remedies Known .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... j ANNOUNCING | removal of my office from jj A Protest From the South One sinister aspect of the whole situation is that the President of the U, S. should be asking for the RE­ PEAL of the Eighteenth Amendment, not on the grounds that such Repeal would promote temperance, which was the former plea of the WETS, but on the ground that the Government needs the revenue. With almost half of the world's supply of gold in our vaults at Washington, and with all the vast natural resources of this country, can it be possible that our country is so greatly in need of funds that it must encourage and promote the debauchery of the manhood, wo­ manhood and childhood of the nation in order to raise revenue to run the Government?—Blue Ridge Herald. “ Bad men are elected to office - by good people who stay at home on election day.” We like to quote from the liquor journals occasionally. The . “ Brewer and Distributor,” a paper published by the liquor interests in its August issue said: “ It is a fetregone conclusion that a large part of the beer business will be in the hands o f the bootlegger when repeal is finally confirmed. It takes many nuts to hold an auto­ mobile together; but one can tear it to pieces.—Sunshine Magazine. This is true especially when the “ one nut” is soaked in beer or whiskey for a few minutes before starting the car. “ The neglect of the better class of citizens to express their convictions on public measures accounts for more bad legislation than any other one thing."—Union Signal Editorial. The Saturday Evening Post in ’ an editorial September 2 said, “ Few of our statesmen seem to realize that one great national problem is likely to be exchanged for another: pro­ hibition for regulation. This nation would never have adopted national prohibition if it had been reasonably successful in its regulation o f the liquor traffic. . . . It has always been difficult to keep liquor within the law. It may be doubly difficult with re­ peal . , . Let us face realities. Re­ peal will not repeal crime.” creek Township School District, is in the various other Townships will be increased by 1 mill. In the Villages, Bowersville will vote on a continuation o f the present levy, Outside Limitations, for Street Lighting purposes. In the event this levy carries Bowersville rate will be ll 20.60 instead of 18,60. A 3 mill levy If for Street Lighting will be voted on |f in Spring Valley Village and if this levy carries the rate would be in­ creased accordingly, Like wise, Bell- brook Village is voting on a 2 mill levy for Street Lighting and the rate would be increased accordingly if the levy is acted on affirmatively bjl- the Voters iny the Village. In all cases'where the rate remains the same as last year the Tax Payers will have a 10 per cent saving on the amount of taxes they will pay due to the 10 per cent reduction in Real Estate Valuation. In those cases where the tax rate is I wer than last year the savings will be even greater than 10. per cent. The greatest say­ ings will be .in Yellow Springs Vil­ lage, Ross Township, Spring Valley Township and Xenia City. In Ross Township the savings will be $3,03 per $1,000.00 assessed valuation o f 1932, in Spring Valley Township $2.49 and itr Xenia City $2.30. In Yellow Springs Village the savings will be $4.59 for each $1,000.00 assessed valuation of 1932. $2.25-of this sav­ ings will be due to the reduction in Real Estate Valuation and $2.34 will be due to the elimination o f a tax for Water Works Bonds and interest. This has been made possible by the Board of Trustees of Public Affairs of the Village, .transfering over $5,- 000,00 from profits of the Water Works System in order to meet the Bond and interest requirements for 1934. The 1933 rate for Liberty Township School District and' Mt. Pleasant Township School District will be set by the Budget Commissicm"*of Clinton County and they are not as yet. avail­ able; likewise, the rates for Wayne Township School District will be set by the Budget Commission of War­ ren County and they also are not a- vnilable at the present time. Wm. CANDIDATE FOR Village Council ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH f Your Vote Will Be Appreciated f ■ ( j . 2 M iiitiiM iit iiiiiiiim M iiiitiiim iiiiiiiH M iiiM iM iitiiM iiiiiiiM K iiiH iiim iim M M in iitiH iiiiiim iiim tn u ix tiiitiiiiH iiiiim iiM iiiiK iu W e W ill Have Buyers For all kinds of livestock at our sale, next Monday, and are in a position to serve you better than other convenient markets. Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Sherman Ave. Phone Center 796 Springfield, Ohio PROGRESS TOWARD FARM ADJUSTMENT A Problem To Ponder Have you noted in reading the re­ peal news that almost every decision against the Eighteenth -Amendment has been determined by the heavy vote of the cities? Lay alongside this fact the almost invariable story of corrupt city administration . » . The city connotes power, and power in the possession of selfish men means profit or pleasure. Therefore, until city dwellers are righteous and just men, we may not hope for cities to further and sustain moral reforms. ' Here is a problem to ponder. What are you ,.Christian, doing, what can yoq do, what can you help your ciiurch to do, to make your city “ the city of righteousness, a faithful town"?-—Front Rank. IT PAYS TO TREAT CORN SEEDED EARLY I the It doesn’t pay to treat seed corn that is planted in mid-planting season or late, for the control of the diseases that cause the seed kernels to rot, Treatment o f seed corn that is planted early brings an average return of five bushels am acre increase in the yield. These are the results of a series of experiments with seed treatment re­ ported by A. L. Pierstorff, extension specialist in plant pathology for the Ohio State University. If the early planting season turns A total of $94,il3,451 of the. $111,- 000,000 to be paid southern farmers for participating in the 1933 cotton reduction program had been sent to producers, up . to 7a. m. October 20. This (money was sent in 897,238 checks. I would be pleased to have your support at the election, Tuesday, for the office of TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Charles Johnson Incorporation of the Dairy Market­ ing Corporation, an industry sponsor­ ed organization set up under the laws of Delaware as a clearing house to handle surplus dairy products under an agreement with the Secretary of Agriculture, was announced by the Agricultural Adjustment Administra­ tion October 20s Chicago will be the headquarters of the corporation. H. C. Darger will be general manager. There are 10 directors representing producers, processors, and distri­ butors. The corporation is to func­ tion in the removal of surplus dairy products from markets. Federal Emergency Relief Administration will distribute to the needy. In authoriz­ ing the execution of the agreement Secretary Wallace stated that it was not to be taken as a precedent, and that other commodities purchased by the Secretary would be handled by the Surplus Relief Corporation. The necessity for adjusting domestic dairy production to demand was reco­ gnized by the industry in signing the agreement. ANNOUNCEMENT Having accepted the Agency of Cedar­ ville and surrounding territory, with the HOME INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK We are now, in a position to write all forms of Insurance—Except Life We Invite and WjU Solicit Your Patronage MOTTO;—SERVICE AND RELIABILITY McCorkell & Gordon Office; Bank Building, Xenia Avenue Entrance No processing tax will be levied against hogs that are killed for use on the farm. So reads a ruling of the Agricultural Adjustment Admin­ istration which recently brought be­ fore the- public its plan for curtailing corn and hog production. An agreement has been approved by Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace that covers the marketing of apples, pears, peaches, cherries, fresh fruits, and such other tree fruits as are grown in Washington, Oregdn, Idaho, and Montana. It became effect­ ive October 14. FOR SALE — Sewing machine, Priced very reasonable. Phone Cedar- ville 135. I Cedarville, Ohio to 144 East Main | wet and cold, I obs from a poor stand j I Street, Xenia, Ohio, after Novem- I cauaed by rotting of the seed kernels j Iber 1, 1933. I and infection .o f the young seedlings I Office hours 1:00 to 3:00 and 7:00 | oftCn is sevcrc* ^ r®torf,' Tbls = Ufore I loss may be avoided by treating the I Bond™ consultation b , Appoint-1 • « * *>“ « » « *& » " ,ilh |r f U . Nn. telephone pmebo, 1 - J £ f f S A S T l ^ S i I Acma o/. | ia about threo cent8 m acre, f HAROLD E. RAY, M. D. | — — * iiMiiiiimitiMiiMiitinaiiHMiiiitiiiimitiniiiiMimiiiiiiiiiititn?, Subscribe lot The Herald I l FARMERS Custom Corn. Husking with A No. 1 six roll husker with cutter head. Prices Reasonable WALTER ANDREWS Phone 5-102 Cedarville, O. Public Sale I will sell at public auction the household goods and other personal property of the late C. N . Stuckey at his late residence on Cedar street, Cedarville, O., on Saturday, Nov. 11 Commencing at 1:30 P. M, the following: FURNITURE BEDS AND BEDDING DINING ROOM OUTFIT DISHES KITCHEN EQUIPMENT DAY BED RADIO REFRIGERATOR RUGS CARPETS MIRRORS PICTURES PORCH EQUIPMENT GARDEN TOOLS LAWN MOWER STOVES — GAS AND COAL T E RM S -C A SH W . L. MILLER, Executor, C. N . Stuckey, Deceased* AUCTIONEERS — Weikert and Gordon