The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, U>H Local and Personal Mrs. Ada Mitchell and Miss Lounet- te Sterrc-tfc left Thursday for a couple of weeks a t Winona Lake, Ind. Miss Cieo Parsons of Tippecanoe City, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Link and son. | Rev. Jason McMillan and family of j Norfolk, Va., returned to their sum- ;jner home in Montreat, N, C„ Monday •after visiting a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clagtun McMillan. Prof, Cedi Burns of Washington, D. C., came Saturday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bums, and his sisters, Misses Donna and Ruth Burns, j The Friends* Missionary Society of Selma is holding an ice cream social ;on the Donald Calvert lawn, Tuesday evening, August 14, a t 8 p. m. All are invited to attend. * Mr. and Mrs, Alva Link and son, ■ ^ t"ll_ 0Il> turner, Carry School Junior, have returned home after hav- ij Ui r? in,,on uold a t Shawnee ing spent several days in Tippecanoe la rk , Xenia, Wednesday. A picnic City, Ohio, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Rankin McMillan, Miss Mar­ garet McMillan, Mr. Harlan McMil­ lan, Jr., Miss Frances McMillan, and Miss Lenore Skinnell, motored this week for a sight-seeing trip to Wash­ ington, D. C. For Sale—-100 bushels of Rye. Phone 2-101. Meryl Stormont. dinner was served. Ray Parsons and family. The Annual Clemans Reunion ’will J Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Allen had for be held a t the homo of Mr. Chas, ?their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Clemans near Cedarville, Ohio, Sun- Rufus Sanders and children, Betty day, Aug, 12. Friends and relatives Jean and James-Arthur, of Columbus, of the family are invited to attend. 1and Mr. Dale Reeder, of Orrville, 0. ! The annual Junken and CreBwell reunion and picnic will be held Wed­ nesday noon a t Alford Memorial, A basket dinner will be served and all members of the family and friends are invited. Mrs. Harlan McMillan and son, "Balpb W. Gilbert has completed the Harlan, Jr., and daughter, Francis, 0Iltrance requirements and will enter of Mason City, Mo„ have been visit- Chio State University, He plans to ing with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Me-,mai°r fa horticulture. Millan. | - ■ ■ -------—- _________ .■ ' _________ ' Subscribe for THE HERALD iiSbiwditltinHiMioniMinitl Hominy FEED ¥ • ’ Car of HOMINY FEED on Track Next Week ALL KINDS OF OTHER FEEDS AND CONCENTRATES COME IN OR CALL UP FOR PRICES C.L.McGuinn CASH STORE TELEPHONE—-3 South Miller St. Ceduryille, O. I w i l l apprec ia te your support a t th e coining P r i­ mary E lection for th e of* f lee of COUNTY CORONER * IT * Primary Election, Tuesday, August 14, 1934 R. L. Haines Jo h n Banghn T o r - P r im a ry E lec tion August 14,1934 y0«r Support and Influence Will Be Appreciated | Mr. Carl Duncan, wife and four ' children, of Colorado, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Stor­ mont, enroute to Pennsylvania. Mr. Duncan formerly attended Cedarville College and will be remembered by older citizens. Mrs. John Burns and daughters had for their dinner guests Saturday, Mrs. Payson Grey and daughter Mary of Dayton and Mrs. Edith Blair of this place, Miss Ruth Bums returned home with Mrs. Grey and daughter to spend the week end. Miss Kathryn Sanders has received word that her play, “Thanks To Grandmother** which was put on in the Orrville High School last winter, has been accepted by the Mayfair Publishing Company and will be pub­ lished in early winter. Miss Sanders is spending the week in Cincinnati. Mrs. Sidney Smith of Ft. Wayne, Ind., and. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Furst of Kendal- ville, Ind., and their niece, Oma Ruth Fuller, of Greencastle, Ind., are visit­ ing their ,many friends and relatives here for a week. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Furst were former residents of this place. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle have as their guests their grandchild, Eileen Kyle, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willai’d Kyle, will be in Chicago where Mr, Kyle is taking a 'short course at Northwestern University. The Kyles have moved to Hamerville, Brown, county, where Mr. Kyle is principal in the school there. Rev. Ralph Elder, wife and son, James of Salincville, O., are visiting Mrs. Ida Stormont and other rela­ tives here this week. About twenty-one members of the Epworth League left Monday for a week’s camp a t Franklin, 0., where they will attend Epworth League In­ stitute. They were chaperoned by Mrs. Amos Frame, Mrs. Merit Jones, Mrs. Lewis Tindall and Mr. Willard Barlow. . Six Greene couhtians will receive life-saving certificates from the Red Cross after passing tests conducted during the last two weeks by Rev. C. C. Hankins, chairman of the life­ saving committee of the Greene co. chapter. Donald Chew, William Foley and Harvey McClellan passed junior tests and Miss Regena Smith, John Richards and James Anderson of Cedarville, senior tests. Fungi Rev . The treatment for Athletes Foot Regular 50c size—39c Week;End Special a t Brown’s Drugs Mr. H. H. Brown is spending a few days visiting in Defiance, O. . Temperance Notes „ Sponsored by Cedarville W, C. T, U, South Carolina will vote on the li­ quor question August 28 and Florida will vote November 6. In Florida the question will be that of amending the i ammnwit • i Church Notes i METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m, P, M. Gil- lilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: constitutional prohibition clause, giv- “What j 8 Religion.” ing the legislature full power to pass liquor legislation after December 31. We have already mentioned the vote in Mississippi, held July 10, in these notes. A few more states will vote yet this year on the liquor question. The president of the Milwaukee Tavern Keepers’ Association com­ plains that their city has too many “beer taverns.” Why complain? Did not beer make Milwaukee famous? Then, the more beer the more fame. The sale of liquor fa St. Louis is neither regulated nor controlled and the city is not receiving the revenue it had expected. One newspaper claims that the commissioner has found it impossible to regulate and control the sale of liquor and obtain for the municipal treasury its full share of, revenue. The city is full of saloons, yet only 636 licenses have been issued. A conservative estimate is 1,800 saloons; the chances are there are many more. A new kind of speakeasy has been set up and the city and state are being cheated out of revenue and a general condition of demoralization exists in the liquor business. The following is from Zion’s Herald: “Prohibition reconstruction calls for men who will stand up in their boot^ and never forget that no quarter is to be given to this monster that saps the. very life-blood of hu­ manity. No compromisers need apply. ■No weakling i who in their shallow zeal advocate ’taking what you can get’ are wanted in this war to the death. Their place is a t a pink tea and not on the battlefield. There is g rea t fightings ahead. Gird on the whole armor of God.” The origin of the term bootlegging had its* inception in the West when sundry gentry peddled booze unlaw­ fully among the Indians, carrying the liquid fire in the leg of their boots to conceal it from the Federal officers. The wets are complaining because the W. C. T. U. has an exhibit a t the Century of Progress a t Chicago. The Brewers’ Journal says, “Every brew- particulariy those whose- beer is obtainable on the exposition grounds, should protest the unfair tactios of the bone-dry forces.” Unfair be­ cause the W. G. T. U. shows the evil results of the brewers’ product. Of course the brewer never practised any unfair tactics.” “Upright in all his ways” was never spoken of a brew­ er. The General Council of the Congre­ gational and Christian churches which met a t Oberlin, Ohio, the last week of June passed a resolution calling for the church to take immedate, vigor­ ous action against the liquor traffic and to wage a widespread- war on alcohol. Under order of Judge Gowdy a number of Jamestown property own­ ers will get refunds for overpayment of street improvement assessment which was made a t the time of the work. The money is fa the-interest and sinking fund. Miss Annabelle Murdock has receiv ed word of the death of her brother- in-law, Frank H. Reid, 68, Thursday a t his home in Tallulah, La. No particulars of his death have been re­ ceived. The funeral was held Thurs­ day. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Reid, two daughters, Mrs. E. B. Nelson, Benoit, Miss.; and Mrs. Barnes Schicker, Little Rock, Ark., arid a son, John Robert, Berkley, Cal. Mrs. Herbert Wolfe (Christine Smith), whose marriage was recently announced, was honored with a party a t the home of Mrs. Russell Halstead in Xenia; Saturday evening. Mrs. Halstead was assisted by Mrs. Dan Aultman of this place \nd Miss Ruth Lewis. Mrs, Wolfe was formerly | teacher in the local schools and a number of the teachers wereguests. Dr. M. I. Marsh andwife left Mon­ day for a two weeks visit and vaca­ tion withrelatives in Terrace P^ark, Cincinnati, end other localities in that section. ■ i 'i> iah»uni'' iinh'liiiiii Im u tlim ’i Walls There is much controversy as to the exact dimensions of the ancient wall of Jerusalem. The modern wall which followed as closely as possible the ancient wall bad a circuit of two and a half miles with an average height of 85 feet, with 85 towers and eight gates tone of which was walled np), \ Hillsboro District Picnic will be held in Peele’a Park; Wilmington, Wednesday, Aug. 15. This is for lay­ men as well as ministers. -"Du^y” Miller is to speak. There will be a band made up of musicians from all parts of the District. Cedarville will be represented, Let’s go! Our Official Board will meet Mon­ day evening. Our last Quarterly Con­ ference will be held Tuesday, Aug. 21. Our Conference year is nearing an end. Vacation is over. Let’s get busy! Mr, Leland Hill, and his wife, from New York, and Dr. Radford Potter, and wife, from Toledo, were guests a t the Methodist manse this week, and Rev, and Mrs. C, E. Hill accom­ panied -them in a visit to relatives a t Peebles, Ohio. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH v Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m, Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “Amos Pleads for Justice.” Amos 5 and 6. Golden Text: “Love worketh no ill to his neighbor; love therefore is the ful­ filment of the law. .Romans 13:10. Worship service, 11 a. m. Sermon theme: “Paul in the storm.” There will be no evening worship service in the community until the first Sabbath in September. The 125. anniversary celebration of the founding of the Church will be ob­ served the last week in September. CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a. m. . Gordon C. Kyle,’ Supt. Lesson—Amos, Chap­ ters 5 and 7. Theme—Amos Pleads for Justice. Worship Service, 11 a. m. . The pastor’s sermon will be the second in the series of studies of the answers to questions which were asked of Christ. This one, coming as it does two days before the Primaries, deals with that question, .“Is it lawful to pay tribute to Caesar.” Matthew 22:- 17. The theme—Christ and the Poli­ ticians: The Y. P. C. Ui will meet a t 7:30 at discuss the topic—“Nature as seen by Psalmist and Scientist.” Henry Kyle will lead the meeting. The Mid-week Service will be held Wednesday evening a t'th e home of Will Rife. There will he a picnic sup­ per a t 7 o’clock followed by the de­ votional period. Following that there will be meetings of the Session and the Woman’s Missionary Society. The Young people’s society is prac­ ticing a play, “I will! I won’t!” jvhich is to be given the last week in August,, American Mineral Oil (Petrofol) 1 qt. size Highest Quality |1.00 size—89c • Week End Special a t Brown’s Drugs Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Elias had as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lloyd, Cincinnati; Mrs. Charles Zoller and son of Pleasant Ridge; Miss Edna Lloyd of Cleveland, Mrs. John, Frame, Mrs. Jean . Pat­ ton and daughter, Francis, are on a motor trip to California, to visit relatives. Miss Bernice E. Elias attended a tea Sunday afternoon a t the home of Mrs. Forest Trees of Columbus, O, Its purpose was the announcement of the engagement of the marriage of ier'daughter, Ethyl Trees, to Lieut. Humphries of Philadelphia, Pa., on September 1st. C. A. JACOBS —CANDIDATE FOR— COUNTY COMMISSIONER SECOND TERM Primary Election, Tuesday, Aug. 14 Cattle Spray in Bulk 79c Gallon Fully Guaranteed <6 Electors will get tof vote on two initiated amendments to the Ohio Constitution in November as two dif­ ferent petitions have been filed with 270,000 names. One will if adopted limit the gasoline tax to three centB a gallon. The other prohibits addi­ tional taxes upon motor vehicles be­ yond those paid a s license fees. The revenue from each must be used for highway purposes only. Mr. W, R. Watt left the first of the week for WrightsVille, Pa., where he has has accepted a position as show­ man for the Lauxmont Farms Herd of Duroc Jersey hogs The first show Five- hundred and seven applica tions for loans have been received from Greene countians a t the office of the Xenia sub-station of the Home Owners Loan Corp. in the year since the office was opened. The loans re­ quested totaled $1,014,297. Of these 288 have been forwarded to the state headquarters for approval, 69 were re­ jected here, 27 are held up pending repairs to property, and 23 have been held up pending adjustment of mort­ gages. COUNTY SCHOOL FUNDS *p AT HOME Dr, K« T. Johnstone North Main Street Cedarvill*, Ohio Hours: 1-3) 7-8 Other* By Appointment Phone: C-28 Greene c6. schools get $25,877.28 from allocation of intangible person­ al tax, as divided by State Auditor Tracy. A Square Deal is all that anyone can ask and you can count on it by nominating Victor A* Donahey AS A CANDIDATE FOR United States Senator Democratic Primary, August 14, 1934 WANTED 1000 Men and as many Women to help in my cam* paign for Commissioner of Greene County, first term. Subject to the Republican Primary, August 14, 1984, Alonzo Peelle Xenia, Ohio Marcus Shoup -FOR- Prosecuting Attorney , (First Term) HE DESERVES YOUR SUPPORT Republican Primary August 14,1934 EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE I will sell at Public Auction on Wednesday, Aug. i s At 2:00 O’clock P. M. On the premises, the Elmer N. Sbigley farm, located four miles North of Jamestown, on the Jamestown-Cednrville pike, State Route No. 72. All this land is well improved, with flour good wells of water and good buildings. 140.41 Acres lie on the East side of the . Jamestown-Cedarville pike, and the other 37,11 Acres lie WeBt of said road. Both tracts will bo offered for sale separately and then will be offered together and will be sold the way they bring the most mony. Said premises will be. sold without regard to any appraisement, and both tracts bontaining 177.52 Acres will be sold for not less than twelve thousand dollars ($12,000.00), or for the highest and best bid above that amount. Terms of Sale: CASH, or one-half of sale price paid on day of sale or within ten days, and the other one-half secured by a mortagage on said premises, one-third payable in one‘year, one-third in two years and one-third in three years, notes to bear six per cent interest pfer annum, payable semi-annually from March 1st, 1935, • Possession of premises given March 1st, 1935. Frank Sbigley, Executor of the LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT of Elmer N. Shigley. deceased, COL. C. L. TAYLOR, Auctioneer. NEAL W. HUNTER, Attorney for Executor VOTE FOR Dr. H. C. Schick CANDIDATE FOR CORONER OF GREENE COUNTY P r im a ry E lec tion August 14,1934 Your Support and Influence will be Greatly Appreciated aacaaattt