The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

WfffXnVlLLE herald , friuat , may it, im Local and Personal REITER-MARSIIALL In a quiet ceremony performed at the bride’s home Saturday noon, Miss Ruth Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall was united in marriage to Mr. Homer L, Reiter of Youngstown, O. ^Rt?c- C. E* HiH, pastor of the M. E. Church read the single ring service in the presence of the- members of the bride’s family and a few friends in­ cluding Miss Frances Jack of Xenia and Mr. Wayne Flick of Cleveland. Miss Lillian Davis of Barberton, -a .. Temperance Notes.. Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. The liquor shop, beer garden, or saloon is the world's'chief deathtrap; the center of diabolism on the earth. The existence of this chief deathtrap has been authorized by municipal, state and federal laws and this ruin­ ous business-is as legal as any other business. Shame on Christian Ameri­ ca. SCHOOL NEWS COLLEGE NEWS trimtlwiwj from uaer X> /CUlitOlHHtMn * lllllimilll Church Notes in»iiilnntiH t>onnuM m »*M «nwm «m M iHH n.nm ii/ ‘ S i : FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ((’iitiUutH'ii fiiuu ilia: iiage) CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Paul Senator Earl R. Lewis, St. Clairs- ; - — ■- * ’ •villtb Ohio, who represents the 20-32 The decision o f the board was de- Senatorial District of Ohio, will, he k,*»,*«., ^ ........ ...... • *< m ined largely by the results of a j kt*. speaker on Patriotic Day in the RaraKl,yt Supt. Lesson: "The Future questionnaire sent out 10 the parents. "Opwa House, May 40, liSO p. m. 'A 0f tj,e Kingdom.” Matt. 24:1, 25:30. j| The sentiment of those responding in I'acuRy Reception and a Pageant en- Golden text: “The kingdom of the I! favor of school dances was more than Htled ‘ America the Beautiful” will be two to one. . &iv<?n at 8 P- m- All students of Tressler’s Tone-up Tablets world is become the kingdom of our *| Lord, and of His Christ; and He shall <| The high school faculty adopted the Cedarville (allege and surrounding re;Kn forever and ever." Rev. 11 • . . . nnivininnilu **->< I IL a __ .. ” The statement from Raskob. "Why _ he entered politics,” is a classic ( ?) former classmate of the bride at Ohio ^ *s* "^ believed strongly that if the ; )v settled entirely by the board and State University, was maid of honor. ^ policy of remaining absolutely neutral community and the various organiza- jjj on the question of dancing in the 311(11 ‘ Morning Worship, 11 a. m. school, as they felt this matter should Mr. Dallas M&rshall} the brides bi-other attended Mr. Reiter as best man. For her wedding the. bride choose bootleg racket were not halted once j the community and for all—and prohibition was ob- I viously the cause of it—the racket situation would spread alarmingly until, the very Government would be a gown of white silk crepe made over treatened and revolution would be in princess lines with a shoulder corsage the offering.”—National Voice. of roses and liles o f the valley. Following the ceremony members of the bridal party and guests at the wedding were served a nuptial lunch­ eon at the Marshall ■ home after which Mr. and Mrs. Reiter left by motor for a wedding trip. We wonder how much- Mr, Raskob is doing to check bootlegging since repeal or to stop racketeering, both of which have increased since his pet repeal has gone into effect. . Screen your open-grate fires in They will be at home alter July 1 jWlnter’ swat the flies in summer, stop, - in Youngstown, The bride’s going -Ilook and listel\ at erade-crossings, away costume consisted of a tan silk !d<m,f; start tbe kitchen range fire with crepe ensemble with blond accessories i the kerosene can>keeP i'0U1' nose out Mrs. Reiter graduated in 1933 from !° f ° ther folks' -business and maybe Cedarville College where she ...... y0U wdl hve to--be ■run over by a Senior Farewell Chapel The seniors bade farewell to C. H. S. friends in a special assembly, Fri­ day afternoon. Special features of the program were the reading of the .. „ . , — -------- Sermon otherwise are cordially invited to hear ' text, ..That they r11 may be one» - om; of the outstanding speakers of !John 17-21 Ohio and to participate in the. Pa- JuniOT Christian EndeaVor meets at triotic services, The Orange and Blue 7 o’clock Quartette of Cedarville College will ;church, furnish the music. 1 in the Primary rooms of the was active in college affairs, previously having attended Ohio State Univers­ ity. Mr. Reiter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reiter of Youngstown He graduated from Ohio State where he was a member of Delta Sigma Phi and Beta Alpha Psi fraternities. He is assistant manager o f the Youngstown branch of the Tech- Foods Products Co., of Pittsburgh. Relatives and friends attended the birthday party of Mrs. Alta Jobe at the homo of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Jobe last Wednesday. The Junior-Senior banquet of the Pitchin High school was held at the Clifton Tavern last week. . Miss Mabel Knott has returned from a nine month's trip to .Monterey, Mexico, Southern California, and Texas. She spent the last two months with her brother, Mr. -Peter Knott near San Antonio, Texas. STERRETT-WYATT The marriage of Miss Aquilla Wyatt, 3469 Menlo road, Shaker Heights, and Mr. W. Dwight Ster- r'ett, 953 Bdunswick road, East Cleve­ land, was solemnized in a quiet cere­ mony at the home of the bride Fri­ day evening, April 27, at eight o’clock; -Only the immediate family and a few close friends witnessed the ceremony. Rev. J. C. Smith, D. D., pastor of First United Presbyterian church read the service. The bride and bridegroom were -un­ attended. Following a honeymoon trip to Washington, D. C„ Mr,, and Mrs. Sterrett will.he at home at the Bruns­ wick road address. Mr. Sterrett was for years a teach­ er in Shaw High school, resigning a few months ago to become associ­ ated with the Society for Savings Banks."—The East Clevelander. |of other folks you ill live to be run over drunken joyrider.—Louisville Courier- Journal. The Phoenix, Arizona, Gazette says: “Just as sure as the sun rises , . . if conditions are not corrected there will be the return of Prohibition.” The Gazette is not a dry paper but an anti­ prohibition paper. Thursday •Class reunions on the campus and . i» the Alford Memorial Gymnasium class w.U h,story, sad prophecy and b >t 9 0,clock Thul.aduy, , tay the unveiling of tho class picture. 3, A1„ Bparf pf » Annual Meeting in college office at 9:30 a. m., -and in. the evening the . - r, , ... Senior class will give their play “ The ment of the Cedarville High School . ,, o. 1 •’ „ Ihirteenth Chair” m the Opera House was held in the Cedarville Opera a ir * at 8:15 p. in, The 0, S. and S. Q. Band of Xenia will assist in the music. Buy your tickets early and Ildar a good play and excellent music. Commencement Exercises The fifty-eighth annual comnience- There is no “ repeal’ ard’s hell. from a drunk- It was Charles Lamb who said: “ Young man, beware of the first drink.” We would like to say the same to the young woman today. House, Thursday evening, May 17, 1934, at which time the largest class jn the history of the local schools was graduated.. The program for the evening was as follows: Processional—Marche Pontificals— Gounod—High School Orchestra. Invocation—The Reverend R. . A. i Senior Christian Endeavor meets at 7 o'clock in the Sabbath School rooms of the Church. A special speaker has been provided for this meeting. Union evening service in the Meth­ odist Church. Dr. Jamieson will bring the message of the evening, Midrweek Service on Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Church. The pastor will present a final lecture on the Psalter, The subject is; “The Psalter and the Inner Life.” Containing Yeast, Iron, Cod Liver Oil Derivative and itlier valuable ingredients. A pleasant Sugar Coated Pill that is easy to take; A Summer and W in ter Ton ic fo r M en and W om en Try Tresslers Tone-Up Tablets for in­ digestion, constipation, tired achey feeling, nervousness, unsound sleep and general run down condition. Ten days treatment costs you but Fifty Cents for full month's treatment for One Dollar. For sale in Cedarville at Brown’s Drug Store only Although Arthur Brisbane .writes for wet newspapers and advocated re­ peal yet he says: “ If Satan is a reality, with hoofs, a forked tail, and horns, he must grin when he sees a highly civilized Chris­ tian nation- relying partly for its ex­ penses on alcohol and suggesting gambling as an additional provider. Collier’s Weekly points out that all, the men we see staggering along the streets these days may hot be drunk at all, but “ are suffering: from epilepsy, fractured skull, .-intracranial hemorrhage, the toxemic coma of dia­ betes or uremia or even intense cold.” Or it may only be delirium tremens.- The State Alcoholic Beverage Com­ missioner of New Jersey sadly ad­ mitted after a ■couple o f big stills had been confiscated that he “ had only scratched the surface” and that “ the ! same old racket and the sanie bootleggers are operating.” I ' Friday j Wilberforce University baseball j team against Cedarville College on the campus Friday afternoon, June Jamieson, D.D., -Pastor,- United Pres- -i1 r 0 cluck. Antioch College tennis byterian Church, Cedarville, Ohio. ! teani against -Cedarville. College at 4. Music—Sobre LasOSas^-Rosas- j ° ’do^ Class reunions all day. The Hiah School Orchestra |alumni banquet and consecration serv- Add.ress—Walter W. Collins, Ph.D., 1iees at. ^ " o 'c l o c k 5n the Alford President, Wilmington College, Wil- Mernol'*al Gymnasium. / mington, Ohio. Rev- Wm. Hawthorne, ’09, of Troy, Music—Serenade — Titl — Frances ! ^‘ t‘w ^ ork» Rvv. W. A. Condon, '00, Kimble—Ned Brown. ' j of Ada, Ohio, and Rev...Robert Hutchi- Presentation of “ Scholarship” A - ' h0n’ 18, of Pittsburgh, Penn., and wards. ' Rov- David J, Brigham, TO, Placentia, Presentation of “ National -Honor have kindly consented to speak Society” Pins—Carrie M. Rife; Prin-«at thls ban<luetv Other speakers will be announced later. Letters from quite a number of- alumni indicate that they will be present. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J, E. Kyle, Supt. Px-eaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “ Re­ member Lots Wife.” - . ■ Y. P. C. U., 7 p, m. Subject, “What is right and what is wrong with modern youth ?" Leader, Donald Berkert.. Union Service, 8 p. m., in Methodist Church, Theme, “ Four Imperatives of the Soul.” Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. 1 Leader, Miss Mary Bird. i Von eipal, Cedarville High School., Music—Poet and Peasant Suppe—High School Orchestra. Presentation of Diplomas—H. D. Furst, Superintendent, •Cedarville Public Schools, : Music—Bohemian Girl — Balfe — High School Orcht jtra. Benediction—The Reverend C. E. Ilill, Pastor, Methodist " Episcopal Church, Cedarville, Ohio. f ' ? ' ” Finale — United Liberty — Engel-' Saturday mann—High School Orchestra. | Mv Earl(i Collins, President of ______ Turkic College, Tarkio, Mo., is the Ispeaker at the commencement exer- ,■ All are welcome at the Athletic 1Events and any who wish reservations Iat- the Alumni Banquet will kindly !notify Paul Orr, ’27, Cedarville, O., chairman of the Banquet Committee, or Mable Stormont, T7, correrpoiid- ing secretary, R. F. D., Xenia, O. Athletic Awards Presented In a special chapel Tuesday morn­ ing, Coach O xt presented the greatest number of awards ever given in C. H. S., for athletics. The awards pre­ sented were ’.for girls’ basketball, boys’ basketball, track, managers,' cheer-leaders, and freshman1 basket­ ball. eises which will be held in Cedarville Opexii House beginning at 10 o’clock in the morning, Satux’day, June 2. All a;c -cordially invited. Fortieth Anniversary Fund Some friends and alumni have al­ ready sent in contributions for the Girls’ Basketball—Allen, . Smith', Fortieth Anniversary Fund. , Any old |Townsley, Anderson, Williamson, isum which you can give will be most Truesdale, Pemberton and Jones, mgr. jgratefully received. May we depend Track—Klontz, Ferguson, K. W il- i uP«n yoU to send your offering to this In a discussion in the United States ! « « ’ Lcmons- Rotroff,:Mc.Corkell S t e w - j f»nd bn or before Saturday of next CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH "Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a. m. - Gordon C-. Kyle, Supt. Lesson-—Matthew 25:- 1-13.. Theme—“The Future of the Kingdom.” Worship Service, 11 a. m. The text j on which the pastor has been asked1 to speak this week* is,. “ Who then of- fereth willingly to consecrate himself this day unto ^Jehovah?” I .Chron. 29.:5. The children's sermon will be about “The experiences of a Dan­ delion.” - ( The Y., P, C. U. will meet at the church at 7:30 p. m; The subject for discussion is “ What is Right and. What is Wrong with Modern Youth.” Mr. French is the leader of the meet- ' ing, and promised, with Ed Wyann, 1 that “ the program's going to be dif­ ferent.” ■ i The Mid-Week Prayer Service will be held in the upper ‘ room of the church, Wednesday evening at eight. The study will be the last of our series of Incidents in the Life of. the New Testament Church—The’ Council at Jerusalem, The Church States Doc­ trines. Come and enjoy the “ Fellow­ ship of. the Upper room.” : Ubico Life Guard Feed All Kinds at Sight Prices W e .have a com plete line o f U b ico L ife Guard Feeds. STAPLE FEEDS Brand, Middlings, Homony, Palmo Midds, Alfalfa Meal, Oil Meal, Soy Bean Meal, Salt,. Semi-Solid Buttermilk, Columbus Packing Co. Tankage. Full line of Poultry and Dairy Feeds W e m ade some excep tionally good buys in K e llog ’ s Hom iny and Columbus Packing Company’ s 6 0 per cent Tankage in the last few days. Tankage $34.50 Per Ton Hominy Priced as to Amount and Whether Bagged or Bulk. Cummings & Creswell Cedarville, Ohio T mmnfinimsn;mm»ninHfm;iin!!ni!iifinmirinii3niiiHniii!iniimnnininaiiiililiGiililiinilil!Bii[nilin!in!nnfiniii!liinnilxliglIgili Senate this month both wet and dry )«»*, Hai™> ^ t h u p , Slrobridge, Please send your check made leaders agreed that’ conditions result- Walker, Pemberton; and Williamson, t lia b le to Cedarv.lle College, to the Mr. W- B. Corry is home from his school in West Jefferson, O. The marriage of Miss Frances Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel "Wells of Dayton, O., to Mr. Elmer Besh of Dayton, 0., was solemnized at the home of the bride, Thursday at three-thirty o’clock in the presence o f the immediate families and a few friends. A luncheon was served after the ceremony. Miss Bernice Elias sang three pre­ nuptial songs and played the wedding march’ from Lohrengrifi. Miss Chris­ tine Wells, sister of the bride Was maid o f honor. Mrs. Besh formerly lived in Cedar­ ville and attended the local High School. Mr. Besh has a clerical position in Dayton. 15c Lewis’ Lye 2 for 23c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Donald Strobridge, son of Mr. arid Mrs. David Strobridge is in the Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton, 0., where he was taken Sunday and qn opera­ tion performed for acute appendicitis. ing from the repeal of the Pi-ohlbi- iAlitehell, Murphy, mgrs tion amendment were “ intolerable.” In recognition of the good work Senator Borah said that repeal was a . did this yeaV, the members of failure and ,that bootleggers were It-be freshman team, who lost only one “dictating iur laws with respect to Same last season, were presented a- |President, W. R. McChesney, taxes.” Senator David Walsh said: “As one of those who urged repeal, I have been disappointed.” The Columbus (O.) Dispatch says: “Whereas, during prohibition days, only about 50,000 gallons of illegal ‘stuff’ was being shipped into this city weekly now 100,000 gallons is being transported into Ohio’s capitol.” Florida, Idaho, Kansas, South Da­ kota, West Virginia, Wyoming, Ok­ lahoma, Nebraska, which have never voted on the repeal issue, will doubt­ less reflect the spirit in evidence in the five suburbs of Chicago, when the wet and dry issue comes to a vote in these states.—National Voice. wards in the form of the numerals "37,” representing the year in which they will graduate. Those receiving awards are Jones, E. Willis, Hanna, Reed, Everhart, Brown, Northup, Mc- Callister, and Brewer. The cheer leaders, Cletis Jacobs and Pierre McCorkell, were also re­ membered for their good work dur- ! Eugene Corry, ing the past season. j Donald Trout. Farewell Meeting A farewell meeting for the seniors was held Wednesday; May 16, under the auspices of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. in the college chapel. The pro­ gram consisted of Scripture reading by Albert Grube, Prayer by Profes- ele, two musical numbers by sor the boys quartette accompanied by Miv. Margaret J. Work, the quartette members being Robert Harriman, John Richards, and Mr. John Mills, a There were several senior awards \ member of the senior class, gave the given in the form of miniature gold ‘ history of the class for the past four basketballs, footballs, and track em­ blems. The girls receiving basket METHODIST EPISCOPAL , j CHURCH ■ 1 Charies Everett Hill, Minister i Choir Practice, Saturday, 8p.m. j Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gillilan, Supt. ; Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “The Gospel Imperative.” j Epwortli League, and Intermediate League, 7 p. m. ’ •Union Worship service in our Church at 8 p. m, Dr. R. A. Jamie­ son, is the preacher. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Our prayer meeting group will for thi* next three weeks study Nehe- miah. ' Coal Code It is o n l y a matter o f a short time U n t i l Retail Coal Business will be strictly Under the Code. I have a car Dana Block on track, and will have car Pocohontas Lump next week. , If interested in laying in part or all of your coall before the Code Advance Call or see me. The Woman’s Club will meet Tues- ; years, the class prophecy and the class May 22 at 2 0-clocki nt the home !will. ;o f Mrs. O. W, Kuehrmann. R EADER S O F TH IS PAPER IN TH E LARG E ST SU N D A Y SCHOO L CLASS IN W O R LD balls are Hazel Alien', Reva Smith, ' ____________ and Christina Jones, Burba, Ferguson, I Senior Piano Recital j Klontz, Northup, Mitchell, and Willis | TI)e i^nior Piano Recital of Miss 1 For Sale—Lawn mower, good condi- receibed basketballs and Lemons and ! I)orotjia Corry was attended by an Ition. Call this office, McCorkell l’oceived track emblems. appret.jativc audience on Tuesday eve- Three boys, Wisecup, Rumpke, and ninj;# Tlu, Beethoven Sonata Op 81 Harris, who had played football, re- ; wa„ 1>lay(,d with much expression, ceived fpotballs instead o f basketball Tht, chopin grDup showed Miss | or track emblems, (’orry’s technical ability, varying the ! — *—“ ; emotional Nocturne to the lively, C.L.McGiiinn CASH STORE TELEPHONE— 3 South M iller St. C edarville, O . Subscribe for THE HERALD IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN Cedarville Third at Dayton tmelodious Waltz in A fiat* Through the columns of several i Cedarville High School's star track ! Schuberts' Impromptu was played thousand newspapers throughout the j and f](,id team took third place last with great ability. The Liebstraume country, Rev, P. B, Fitzwater, I). D., ‘ Saturday at the district track meet was dreamy. Tht- program dosed! conducts the largest Sunday School , ;n i)nyton, thus being qualified to with the Fourth Hungarian Rhap- = £ 3 class in the world. paper who follow the Sunday School Lessons in each issue are members of this record-breaking class. Dr. Fitzwater is director of the General Course of the Moody Bible The Philosophic Society had a ham- f " stitutc of ( 'hicaK<>. While his min- burger fry at the home of the Misses Knott near Pitchin, Monday night, isterial affiliation is with the Presby­ terian church, he is heartily inter­ denominational in his sympathies, and in this he reflects the attitude of the Mr. Burt Turner, who has been ftj patient at the Miami Valley Hospital Moody school, ,n which as many as iot a number of weeks was brought thirteen denominations have, been rep- IO* “ ... , ^ . resented on the faculty at one time, home Wednesday. ________ At the Institute he instructs large II S ALUMNI TONIGHT (classes in English Bible, Homilctis, The High School Alumni banquet :Modern Apologetics and Systematic wi5 he held this Friday evening in -Zoo logy . He is a so much in demand ■u ut' - for addresses at Bible conferenccs in Readers of this j the state meet. ■ ! The events in which Cedarville plac­ e d are as follows: I 220 yd. dash—Lemons, fourth; Itotroff, fifth. 120 yd, high hurdles- Pemberton, fifth, 220 yd. low huvdlos -Klontz, third; Pemberton, fifth. Mile run—McCorkell, third; Stew­ art, fifth. 880 yd. relay -(Lemons, Pember­ ton, Northup, Rotroff), third. Mile relay - (Stewart Ferguson, Klontz), third. Shot put -Harris, third. Discuss--Harris, first. Pole Vault -- Klontz, Ferguson—tie fifth. Isody by Liszt. This was a fitting : climax to the splendid concert. I The organ numbers by Mrs. Work Uvere varied. The most popular was l“The Nightingale and Rose” by Saint- 1Saens which showed to good advnnt- ' age the soft solo stops of the organ. The “Grand March from Aida" by Verfi which closed the organ group, was also enjoyed by the audience. J the school auditorium, Local mem- , bora are urged to attend and consider |many parta of thc country* this notice a personal invitation. If I Observers have noted Dr. lutz- vou are going, get one or more other water’s broad scholarship in his ex- members to accompany you to greet positions of the weekly Sunday School the members of the incoming class. Lessons, which are a regular feature •_______ $1.00 Walko Chicken Tablets—81c Take up special work towards a high- Weak End S „« la l at « ,,,« « « £ £ £ ’ WILL GO TO CALIFORNIA Mrs, Margaret Rickenbaeker, who has been teaching in ihe Pitchin schools for the past nine years, will not be an .applicant but retire this year, expecting to go to California where she will visit with relatives and or degree. HOME CULTURE CLUB j The Home Culture Club met at the McCorkell, home of Mrs. J. C. Townsley, Tuesdny afternoon. A romance program was given, and roll call was answered with the names of famous lovers. A paper on "Chivalry of Olden Times” was read by Mrs. F. A. Jurkat. Mrs. ,T. II. Nagley told of Romance in Modem Life, and Mrs. C. E. Hill related the History, Customs and Traditions of IV ddings. The Orange and Blue Serenaders sang two very entertaining selections. At the close of the program a salad course was served, and a' social time enjoyed by the members nnd a large number of guests, » Week--End specials BROWN'S DRUG STORE 75c Liquid Floor Wax 15c Lewis’ Lye, 2 for $1.00 Larvex for Mothproofing Fabrics $1.00 Walko Chicken Tablets Household Rubber Gloves* A real value,,pair 10c Toilet Paper, 6 rolls - 51c 23c \. 81c 25c Brown’s-Drugs m iniiMiHaiitiiiiittiiitttttiuiii