The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

Local and Personal I Church Notes __ . . %IIIUI«UUIU«llMU.>t».......^.....|||.lt.Mtt|,,||M||| 50e Pure Milk of Magnesia Pull Pint—27c Week End Special a t Brown’s Drugs Mr, D, S. 'Williamson is reported Dostetler, Supt, Hite ill ftiiffni-inm _... . Lesson- “Pnnl v malady. uiuiMiu.iui...».t.ft1||ltT,r|Mtfll|1l),>l tl|(|||| ^)l)[|l|^ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Prof. A. quit *11 sufferi g from an unusual : aul in Athens,” Acts; 17,22-34. Golden text; “In Him we live, and move, and have our being.” Acts .. Temperance N o te s .. Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. |T. U. Regular monthly meeting of W. C. T. u , will 'be held at the home of Mrs. R. R. Jamieson, Friday, Novem­ ber 17, a t 2 o’clock. A good attend­ ance is desired. Messrs. Dwight and Clyde Hutchi­ son and sister, Miss Frances, of Co­ lumbus, spent the week-end visiting with friends here. The Home Culture Club will meet next Tuesday afternoon a t the home of Mrs, B. H. Little. Miss Mary Mawry of Dayton visit' ed last week with Mr. and. Mrs. D. R. Johnson. Sava your pennies every day So you can see the Cedrus play ' “Big Business.” Mrs. Fred Clemans entertained the members of the Kensington Club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sweet of Rossford, 0„ spent the week-end here ■ with relatives. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon text; “And the seventy returned a- gain with joy, saying, Lord, even the devils are subject to us through Thy name.” Luke 10:17, This is “Men and Missions” Sabbath in all of our Churches. We are hop mg to observe it in ari unusual way The men of the Church will sit in the Center block of pews. It is hoped that we will have seventy (70) men sitting there in a body. The men who are members of our Church are request­ ed to be present; the men who are friends of our church are cordially in vited to be present. Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 a t the Church, This is to be a different type of meeting than the so ciety generally has. All young people who are connected with the church are invited to attend. Union Evening Service in the Meth­ odist Church a t 7:30. This service will be an observance of “Men and Missions” Sabbath (-“The Laymen’s Foreign Mission Movement”). The pastors have arranged for a layman from each Church to speak. The Presbyterian layman, Prof. Otto Kuehrmann, will open the talks with a description of the origin and con­ tinuance of the Missionary movement in the early Church; the Methodist layman will describe the work of one or more prominent missionaries of former times; the United Presby­ terian layman will describe the scope and character of present day mis­ sions. \ Mid-week service will be held on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. a t the manse. The program will be in charge of the Berean Sabbath School Class. The Missionary Society will hold its annual Thank Offering Meeting on Thursday a t the home of Mrs. S, C. Wright. There will be a special speak­ er and a good attendance is desired. ’ The annual “Father and Son” ban­ quet of the Clifton United Presbyter­ ian Church was held last evening at the church. Useful Christmas Gifts: Bibles and Testaments, Hurlbut’s Story of the Bible, Hurbut’s Life of Christ. Ralph S. Elder, Xenia avenue, Cedarville. The Cedrus Staff of the College will present the play “Big Business,” at the Opera House, Tuesday night, No­ vember 28, at 8:15 P. M. Admission, 25c and 15c. We were in error in stating last week that Mrs. C. W. Steele suffered a fractured hip due to a fall bn the cellar steps at her home. Instead the injury was a fractured bone in one limb that has kept her confined to her home. ■ . 35c Vick’s Salve—*-22c Week- End Special a t Brown’s Drugs Elden Myers, colored, met an unus- al death Saturday when a circular saw burst striking him in the head. He had been sawing wood w ith a power saw. The funeral was held Tuesday from the Clifton Zion Baptist Church with burial ,at Fletcher Chapel Ceme­ tery. E. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shields and daughters, Joan and Marcia, Mr. and Mrs, James Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Kuhn and son, Gene, Columbus, were Sunday guests of Rev. C. E. Hill and wife a t the Methodist manse. Come one, come all. Come thick, come thin. • The Cedrus Staff's on the stage again - ^ In “Big Business”, November 28, RAY FUDGE INJURED Ray Fudge, Hook road, was injured when shot Wednesday by an unknown hunter. He with a .few friends was also hunting a t tlie time stray shot badly shattered his left limb above the knee. RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The Red Cross membership drive is now in progress under the direction of Mrs, Ancil Wright for this town­ ship. The Hagar Strawboard & Pa­ per Co. was one of the first to report a 100 per cent membership among file sixty employees. For the year 1932 the membership in town and township contributed $110 and 'the Red Cross expended for food and clothing $1,605.64 in the same ter­ ritory which should be convincing we should have a ready and liberal re­ sponse this year, many more members than last. Cotton yardage was supplied to the amount of $21.44, this being used to make various garments. There were 10 complete layettes amounting to $36.00, Government floiir to the a- mount of 1330 sacks, valued a t $944.- 30 were distributed. Several hundred suits of underwear for men, -women and children, hose, overalls, bloomers, shirts and boy’s knickers, valued a t $244,90 were given to those in need, Your membership is needed and it can he seen the funds go to a worthy cause. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Supt J. Kyle. Preaching, 11 a. m. “Men, Indi­ spensable to God.” Y, P. C. U., 6:30 p, m. Subject, “Avoiding Shams and Pretences.” Leader, James Anderson. Union Service, 7:30 p, m., in Meth­ odist Church in charge of the men .of the three churches, as this is Lay­ men’s Missionary Sabbath throughout the world, A representative from each church will speak. Q. A. Dobbins will represent the U. Ps. Friday evening November 24th n congregational meeting will be held in the church a t 7:30 p. m. for the election of elders,, under the Rotary System. A covered dish supper will be enjoyed in the dining room at 6:30 p. m. It is desired that so far os possible, all of the members may be present for this tri-ennial meeting. Three of the Young People’s S. S. classes are to enjoy a social a t the Galloway Gun Club, Friday evening of this week. Xenia Presbyterian held a Prayer Retreat in the local church Monday of this week. Rev. R. H, French was the leader, and an excellent meeting was enjoyed by a goodly number of ministers and elders. These Prayer Retreats are being held every two months throughout the year. SCHOOL NEWS The Boy Scout Patrol, carried on by the members of local Scout organ­ ization, is functioning successfully again this year. These boys are rendering a worthwhile service by affording protection to the school, children who need to cross the s tr e e t1 „ . . at dismissal time. I ■.°*e one said; “It is im- The registration of the local organ- i to^balance the budget with a ization has not been completed yet, i corkserew- The Masonic lodges in several of the states have pub the ban on the sale of beer. NebraskanB of the Mason fraternity have been warned by edict issued by Grand Mason Archie M. Smith that any Mason selling beer may he ousted. COPPERKETTLE (Continued from page 2) but a great deal of enthusiasm is be­ ing shown, Mr. Robert Richards is the Scout Leader this year, while the committee includes Mr. G. H. Hart­ man, Rev. Dwight Guthrie, Dr. Leo Anderson, and Supt, H, D. Furst. The assignment for patrol duty is as follows: Nov. 13-17, Noon, James Deck—> Evening, Elton Frame. Nov. 20-24, Noon, Howard Finney— Evening, James Anderson. ’Nov. 27-29, Noon, Justin Hartman —Evening, Ned Brown. Dec. 4-8, Noon, Emery Kaiser- Evening, Pierre McCorkell, Senator W, H. Dieterich (wet) of Illinois, in a recent address before the convention of the Master Brewera’ Association, warned the brewers a- gainst the return of lawless tactics of the liquor traffic. He said: "If the states again prohibit this Dec, *11-15, Noon, John Williamson I!"d.ustry by “ “ ^ ta tipn a l amendment, —Evening, Clark Post. * ™ ™y so,*m” ^ ,that an admi«- Dec. 18-22, Noon, Lawrence Wil-1 liamson—-Evening, Vincent Rigio Jan, 1-5,. Noon, Miron Williamson ■Evening, Montgomery West. Jan. 8-12, Noon, Paul Wisecup— Evening, Chas. Whittington. Illustrated Lecture The students and the faculty of the college and high school will assemble at ten-thirty, Monday morning, in the high school auditorium for an il­ lustrated lecture about Alaska. Mr. George B. Smith, financial represent­ ative of C. F. Kettering, of General Motors, will give one of his seven famous lectures; illustrated with numerous slides. Having toured in all parts of the world, he comes with an interesting message. The faculty and students of the high school appreciate being allowed to share this treat with the college. Liquid Air Demonstration Mr. - Elliot James, well known scientist, will demonstrate the mar­ vels of liquid air, at two-thirty, Fri­ day afternoon, in the high school auditorium. The college and high school will join for this program. Chapel Miss Albaugh, the Home Economics teacher, had charge of the Monday morning chapel exercises. After the Scripture reading and Prayer, Mrs, Jacobs, the music director, led the as­ sembly in singing. The main feature of the morning was an interesting and instructive talk on “Manners” given by the lead­ er. Students Chosen For Chorus Eight members of the local high school chorus have been chosen to enough to give prohibition effect- by proper legislation and be honest enough to- enforce such legislation.” and urged the mob element to vote yes on all amendments and this help­ ed carry the Home Rule. One-local woman voter tells us she did not understand it but thought by voting yes Grqene ,county could keerp out the saloons. City politicians that op­ posed the ten mill limitation do not feel good towards the wets for their vote “yes” campaign. Home Rule means in the last analysis fewer elected officials and more appointed officials with more power invested in boards in Columbus. One feature of the campaign was when a leading de­ partment store in Dayton sent out a printed appeal to oppose the ten mill limit, the slip being included with the usual monthly statement to custom­ ers. • SOUTH CHARLESTON P. M. j REPORTS SEEING DEER ■ f FARM ARE POSTED n l ^ t . — Hunters are finding many1’ farms ^ Postmaster P, H, Cheney, South posted this year and evidently more Charleston, reports seeing a deer on are under protection this year than the Norman Cheney farm near South ever before. We have sold more “No Charleston. Every few months farm- Hunting” signs this year than in any ers m that section have noticed a previous year and still have plenty to deer. * serve all. Awake, Church, of God! Awake, Christian Soldiers! Awake, Christian Citizens! i Awake, Civic and Service Clubs! [Awake, Parents and Teachers! and Fight the Liquor Traffic, Greatest Enemy of the Home. The plea of Herbert Hoover to put the criminal in jail and break up the alliance between crooked politics and the gangsters was laughed at four years ago: Today the nation is wish­ ing it had taken up the crime prob­ lem sooner. No problem is to be solved by the restoration of the legal liquor traffic. More problems than ever will be pre­ sented. Politicians in the cities are already in the saloon business; what will happen, then, when the apathetic public tries to regulate the liquor business? The American citizen will find the business, already regulated by the liquor dealers themselves. “You can’t repeal the effects of al­ cohol.”—-Dr* James B. Doran. \ Two-seventy-five per cent alcoholic contents by weight is almost exactly the same as 3.45 per cent by volume. “Laws are the ideals which a peo­ plejset up for themselves and to which they strive to attain.” James A. Crain. ■: Prohibition dro'fe the outlawed liq­ uor traffic from Main street to the sing in the all-state chorus which will |^ ack alley, WANTED RAW FURS and POULTRY If You Have Quality 1 Have the Highe.t Price WM. MARSHALL Cedarville* Ohio UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Clifton, Ohio Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a. m. Gordon O. Kyle, Supt. Lesson—Acts 17:16- 34, Paul in Athens. Adult theme— Seeking and Finding God. Worship Service, 11 a. m. This will be bbserved as Father and Son Sab­ bath, the theme of the sermon being “Sons of God,” based on I John 3:1. The Y. P. C. U. will meet in the Upper room of the church a t 7 p. m, Ruth Luttrell will lead the meeting. I t is hoped to have a set of sterp- opticon pictures on Stewardship. Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednes­ day evening at 8 o’clock. We shall have the final study in our series on Personal Evangelism, the subject be­ ing “The Harvest.” give a concert in Columbus, on De­ cember 28, before the members of the Ohio Educational Association, Mrs. Jacobs, the chorus director, chose the following persons: Sopranos, Betty Tobias, and Jane Frame. Altos, Virginia Townsley, and Frances Kimble. 1 Tenors, Ned Brown and James Anderson. Basses, Lawrence Williamson, and Lowell Northup. Class Rings Received Many of the juniors and seniors are proudly displaying class rings and pins, which were Received Wed­ nesday. ' METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister 10:00 a. m., Church School. P. M. Gillilan, Supt. 11:00 a, m., Worship Service. Theme: "Except Ye Turn— 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. Jane West, President, j 6:80 p. m., Intermediate League. ' Mr. and Mrs, Robert Reed in charge. } 7:30 p. m., Laymen’s Missonary Meeting, in our Church. Mr. Dallas Marshall will be our speaker. The mid-week service will be held on Wednesday evening, a t the home of Mrs, Edith Blair, on Xenia ave­ nue. Mrs. Wm. Clemens is chairman of the doughnut sale on Thursday, Nov. 23. MARX BROS. COMING TO REGENT, SPRINGFIELD With a burst of laughter, rib­ tickling mirth and spontaneous humor, the four Marx brothers will move into the*Regent theater, Spring- field, on Friday (November 17) for a week’s program of nonsense in their “Moderate drinking causes mod­ erate. drunkenness.”Dr. C. W. Salee- by. To be neutral is to be willing to let the liquor business.aloife. That is ex­ actly what it wants and all that it wants. It is as good for the liquor business as partisan support. In ef­ fect, therefore, all who are not a- gainst the liquor business are for it. All that it asks of you, personally, is that you be indifferent enough to let it carry on its business as it likes. I f you, personally, are willing tha t it should, you are, personally, its ally. The Wets have been telling us what a large amount of revenue, beer would produce and what good jobs would be given to thousands of men. Now we are disappointed to have the Brew­ ery Age say: “The continued harp­ ing on the amount of revenue derived from beer . . . does not create good­ will Contrarily, it instills into the minds of the public the thought that the brewers are getting away with fortunes while a great part of the latest screaming comedy, "Duck | workers cannot even make a living.” Soup.” The showing of this film a t the Re­ gent will mark its Ohio premiere and j Will Wet—We Will By Chas. L. McCollum, Marietta the picture has been booked to run a I In the days of the depression, week. In “Duck Soup” the four brothers become involved in the affairs of a mythical nation and in love affairs that do not seem so mythical, They romp through “Duck Soup” In this our beloved nation We thought to find consolation When driven to desperation By blaming all on prohibition. Now, in foaming beer’s restoration Will we realize the devastation The defeat of Judge Dawson Smith, municipal judge in Xenia last week, ' brought great joy in a certain section of Eastern Greene county. Last year 1 farmers were loosing their pigs and lambs and after investigation found the trouble was with foxes. The den 1 was located and the nest cleaned out. I a number of young being captured. ] At the nest was the evidence of th e ' loss of pigs and lambs. Snoopers re- j ported the case to the Game Warden - and a warrant was issued which J brought about arrest and a fine. The Judge would take no explanation at the time butt the farmers are now “delighted” in pointing out that no sorrow in this section exists over hiB defeat. GOOD NEWS—HUNTERS George Ensign reported yesterday that he was within twenty-five feet of a good sized deer in the Wallace Rife woods which adjoins the Kyle farm which Mr. Ensign farms. Mr. Ensign says the deer stood for several min­ utes looking over the fence where he was loading fooder. FORMER CEDARVILLIAN FOUND DEAD IN FIELD Word was received here Wednes­ day of the sudden death of Mr. Ed­ ward Pendlum, 52, Greenville, former Cedarvillian, who was found dead in a field near Celina. He had been on a hunting trip and had fallen face downward. Death was idue to heart trouble. The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pendlum, who mov­ ed from here to Greenville, O. Edward has been engaged in the .insurance business for a number of years and leaves Ida widow and four daughters, A sister, Mrs. Harry O. Snyder, Ben Avon, Pa., also survives.’ FOR SALE — Turkeys, live or dressed. . Market price. Farm on Route 2, known as Little farm. Mrs. Homer Smith. “Hey, Slim, C a l l m e U p ^ w e 9ve got a phone again” O h Boy! Is he glad th a t phone's back! N ow he's ready to call ano ther young scientist o r architect on some importan t question o f electrical research— or s h a c k building. . When a big job o f drying dishes fo r mother makes it necessary to. postpone an engagement w ith a pal, he does it by phone. If he s fo rgo tten a lesson assignment, he can call a schoolmate and find ou t about it. This young man is ,just as serious about his present affairs as h e w ill be abou t business la te r on. T h a t phone is a big help to him as it w ill be to you. W hy no t o rde r yours back in? A few cents a day puts a phone in your home '7 The Ohio Bell W Telephone Co. \ with all of (heir vigorous humor and And the utter demoralization horse-play and are said to have con­ vinced those who have seen it of the fact that they are past masters in the a rt of comedy, The film offers the famous’ four­ some unbridled leeway to strut their stuff and hokum runs riot as Harpo | That comes from free participation, !And cry, “Give us again prohibition?” Sell Fade-A-Way in local territory -America’s finest Cleaner. A house­ hold necessity sold at reasonable prices. Ample profit assured to The depression is over, Don’t fail to see the Cedrus Staff in “Big Busi­ ness," Opera House, November 28. runs after Hollywood’s prettiest girls, hustlers.. Especially recommended to Groucho turns ingemie and upsets all church or civic organizations, Write the laws of sanity as he rolls off one Fade-A-Way, Box 32, Mount Vernon, wise crack after the other, | Ohio, Remember! “Duck Soup” will play at the Regent theater starting Friday, for a week For Sale or Rent—‘House on Wal­ nut street, Inquire a t this office or of Miss Fannie McNeill. Wanted—We buy and sell new and used cars. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg. Xenia, O, FARMERS Custom Corn Husking with A No. 1 six roll husker with cutter head. Prices Reasonable WALTER ANDREWS Phone 5-102 Cedarville, O, OPERA HOUSE SAT., NOV. 18 Warner Baxter —in— “DANGEROUSLY YOURS” THURS., NOV. 23 ON THE STAGE Arthur Brandenbutg, Ralph Trues. dale, Harry Bratton ' In a Program of Snappy Music Feature Bob Custer in “Law'of the Rio Grande” There muff be a reasons on the Farm is popular The most recent figures show that in this way can we maintain a cor- nearly 1,000,000 farms in the United States now use Electricity for a good many important jobs that used to be considered drudgery for the farmer, his wife, his children, and his farm. In more recent yean there has been a steady trend toward rural electrification. This has come about through several reasons—a lower cost of current to users—larger ap­ preciation Of electric current for farm jobs. As time goes on there is a growing understanding between our com­ pany and its customers. And that is exactly the situation we desire above all other things. We hope to dial relationship and render the greatest possible service to users of electricity. A great majority of the homes in America are electric lighted. This applies to farmhouses as well as to urban residences. We have helped to make possible an entirely new social order in the home and in the community. Miles of wires traverse our territory, supplying electric service often *o isolated sections. This makes possible close contact with the whole world by radio and otherwise. This, we think you will agree, is a real service. The cleavage between city man and farmer has ended through the help our customers with their elec- coming of electricity. There is no trie problems and we offer a t all times to co-operate to the fullest extent in assisting where we can and how ever we can where a cus- convenience in urban centers that the rural family cannot enjoy. Isolation no longer exists in the territory we serve, since our service tomer desires a helping hand. Only links toiyn and country today. Municipal plants could not afford, and are not intended to supply, such imperative needs to the farm. These plants actually lay a heavy burden on the rural population. The Dayton Power and Light Co. J ^1