The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, im Local and Personal ■FORMER CLASSMATES j HONOR BRIDE-ELECT Messrs. Robert Richards and Ralph Tindall are enjoying a trip to Florida. Mr. Charles Stormont has return- cd homo after a visit with relatives in Colville, Wash. , Miss Mildred Andrew o f the Co­ lumbus pike is visiting in Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mrs. John Marshall of Trebines, spent last week visiting with her son, William Marshall and family. J Miss Dorothy Collins, of near Ce- ‘dawHie, whose marriage to Dr. Ed- fward Byron Hart, of Brooklyn, N. Y., ■will take, place Thursday, was honor­ ed at a party given'by Mrs, Wayne Flatter and her sister, Mrs. Mildred .Foster, at the iatter’s home in Yellow )Spring, Friday afternoon. Eighteen guests, who were form­ er classmates at the old Clifton High .School, were entertained and spent 'the afternoon reminiscing high school days. The party was also arranged as a fruit and jelly “ shower” for Miss (Collins. * An ice course was served by the . IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Mrs. D. R. Gutluie, who has been ill for some time, is reported much improved. [hostesses. NO BIDS RECEIVED Rev. W. A. Condon and son, Robert,} No bids were received on the sa!e j of Ada, O,, spent Tuesday with of the Elmer Shie,ey farm- James‘ friends here. Rev. Condon preached ’ town Pike>appraised at $90 an acre Sabbath for the U. P. congregation’ The sale was to settle an estate- in Trenton, 0., his former charge. Prof H. D, Furst and -Herbert W. Deem have been enjoying a vacation at Cheboygan, Mich., trying their luck fishing for black bass, ENTERS MEDICAL COLLEGE Rev. Robert Stewart and family of Sparta, 111., have been visiting with Mrs. Stewart's father, Mr. W. H. Creswell and other relatives. Mr. Robert Jacobs has resigned his position with the Niles, 0., public {schools, and will enter Medical Col- 1lege at Ohio State University., Mr. Jacobs was one of the successful 100 (applicants accepted from a list of tllOQ. He will start his work with the fall term. Mr. John Townsley, who was call­ ed here by the illness and death of his father, Mr.. H,.A. Townsley, ex­ pects to return to Dallas, Texas, Sat­ urday. FAMILY REUNION The Rupert-Wolfe-Hamma Reunion will be held Monday, Sept. 3, 1934 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turn- 'bull, east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Townsley, and family visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Furdom in Toledo; They also enjoyed a trip to Niagara Falls before returning home. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemans, Kent and Joyce Clemans, visited the past jweek with Prof. F. M. Reynolds and [wife in St. Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. €. J. George of Get­ tysburg, 0., brother of Mr. L. J. George were Sunday afternoon callers to Mr. and Mrs. George. Mr. George’s mother, Mrs. A. E. George, and Mrs. Cora Denlinger •of Dayton accom­ panied tv cm. 200 Page Composition Book—5c School Opening Sale Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs ! Mrs. E. C. Oglesbee is spending some time in Louisville, Ky., with her ;son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. i M. H. Jackson. Mrs. W. W. Galloway entertained a number of ladies at a bridge-lunch- Misses Eleanor and Mary Coulter, who have been spending the summer at Winona Lake, Ind.., have returned home. About twenty-five of their!eon last Tuesday, in honor of her friends gave them a surprise Tues. day evening when a covered dish din­ ner was served. The Nazarene Publishing Company of Kansas City is bringing out Mrs. E. A. Allen’s book, “Unto the Chil­ dren's Children" -which appears under the name of Grace Boteler Allen. Mrs. Allen also has articles this month,- in The Weekly Unity, The American Author, The Sentinel, Table Talk, The American Motorist and The Watch­ word. •guest, Miss Edith Beard of Pitts- .} burgh. Miss Beard and Mrs, Gallo- jway were former classmates of Den- mison University. v Mr. and Mrs. .Meryl Stormont and family are visiting relatives in New Galilee, Pa. ' Dr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson made !a trip to Chicago last Tuesday to ac- 1 company their daughter, Elizabeth, and Dorothy Galloway, home. The {girls had been on a visit and Miss 'Elizabeth t£as taken ill. . Doris Hartman and Ruth West are j spending this week at Chicago. The Mr.. H. W.. Evans visited last week first part of the week they attended A relatives in Piqua and Dayton. Century o f Progress. During the last; ~ ■ : part of the week they will represent Mrs' W‘ R‘ Watt is “Pending .the the Cedarville Epworth League at the 'week at the S.tate Fair with her hus“ National Council of Methodist Youth band>wbo ' s *n charge of a Pennsyl- at Evanston. The purpose of this vaTaa hei’d of show Durocs. The herd council is to study, and to discuss the last week was at thd National, Show in problems, social and personal, which are facing modern youth and to map out a course, of action for youth groups. ' Springfield, 111., and leaves for the east after the State Fair. For Sale:- Cabbage for making kraut, 1 l-2c per pound. Fine quality new honey, 15c per section. Call phone }l55, Cedarville, 0. Maywood Homey. Mrs. Chester G. Sweet of Clinton, Michigan, and Mrs. George Fisher of Detroit, Michigan, are guests of the (former’s sister, Mrs. James Mitchell. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Creswell, Mrs. Edith Blair, Mr. Oscar Sa'tterfield and Mrs. Creighton Lyle, left Thursday on a western trip. They will stop in Iowa where Mrs, Blair and Mr. .Sat­ terfield will visit relatives. Mr. a.ttd j Mrs. Creswell and Mrs. Lyle will pro- _________________ ceed oh to Marianna, Ark., the home} D . ,, , ,. , „ ’ _ „ Master Floyd Horney of Bowers- o f the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Creswell' n ^ „ j. t , , . T (Ville, 0 ,, has been spending two weeks will return home by way of Iowa, ... , / , ' . . . when they will be joined 'by Mrs. Blair ^ Rh his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. Satterfield on the return trip(Maywood Horney< *1°me . J Wanted—We buy and sell new and J used cits. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg. Supt. D. S. Lynn and family o fx e n ia Q Selma, were Sunday evening guests} ’ ’ _________________ - superintendent to Mr. arid Mrs. George during their early school days. CONTROL OF LEGISLATURE Rural residents have something new . . . « t . • t (to think about.. We have called atten- Miss Kathryn Sanders who is leav- tion several times in the past that if city bosses had their way, all rural counties would be hound and gaged and denied recognition in the halls of ing Saturday for Orrville, 0., to be­ gin her work as music supervisor in the public schools has been enjoying many going-away parties. On Sun- i8,ation> farm Ieadera sold *** S C0T ? y S ? K PRrCnts' fM,n (classification on a fake basis. Last .and Mrs E. A. Allen she was enter- th{j rural countiea „ bit„ on the tamed at Jeffersonville by Mr. and ';r . . ____ „ „ „ „ „ „ . -Home Rule amendment as an econ- Mr,. Ernest Allen. 0n« TuMdny rnd! „ „ the dty boy. and WcdjMdw by Mm Holm Dor«dt, t o w dr. „ „ , p„ - p0„ d _ Washington C. H. On Thursday in company with Mi’s. Allen, at James- mendment to the Ohio constitution providing for a single-chamber as- town as the guest of Mrs Willis Mac- * - fa onl one ^ to ^ Dorman and on Friday, at a Writers A f a term of four ycars at Luncheon given by Mrs. Milton Akers sa, df ?5 000 a yoar. The pres. in her home in Troy, where Mrs. A l - ^ fla,ftrV .g ${M)0 a year, The state len was also a guest will be divided in twelve districts and _ a :- „ , . ... . . lone member to be chosen for each Misses Dorothy Nelson and V i r g i n i a . o o o population, with one for any Townsley entertained a group o f |ug of 75,000 popuilation or more, friends at a surprise, covered <li«h'Grccnc ,8 plaecd, ^ th Clark, Mont- supper in honor of Misses Eloanore; and ono t>r m0rc other rural and Mary Coulter, whq havc retum^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ could eIect from spending the summer at Wm-' tho test of M the counties in onah Lake, Indiana. Thei supper was ^ propoflcd matrkt The lobby eje. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. mcnfc js f aejng serious trouble as n re- C l,m C:i C°Alt01% ... , „ . ,. Isult of the recent White administra- The guests were: Wanda Turnbull, |t b n# an easior way to control all “L“ SSt r ***** <« “ S UNDAYI chool Lesson (By HKV, P. B. F1T2WATER, I>. D„ Member of Baculty. Moody Bibl* IngtHut* of Chicago.1 Cby Western Nowii>aoarL'nton. Lesson fo r September 2 MICAH CHAMPIONS THE OP­ PRESSED BESSON TEXT—Mleah 2:1-*; 3:1-18; 6il«8. GOLDEN TEXT—He hath shewed tb*e, O man, what Is good; and what doth-the Lord require of thee, hut to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God? Mlcah 8:8. PRIMARY TOPIC—Mlcah Tells How to Plcaso God. JUNIOR TOPIC—What God Re­ quires of Us. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—What God Expects of Us. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Applied Religion. I. Evil Worker* Denounced (2:1-3), 1, How they worked (v. 1). Their evil work was not a matter o f Impulse, but of deliberate purpose. a. They gave themselves to the de­ vising of wicked schemes. b. They worked evil upon their beds. They not only deliberately gave themselves up to the devising of wfeked schemes, but used the quiet hours of the night while honest peo­ ple were sleeping for planning ways of accomplishing their wicked schemes. c. They executed tlielr plans In the n rning light. They did what their wicked minds devised: 2. What they did <v. 2). a. They coveted fields (v, 2). In this they violated the tenth command- I ment. | b. They violently took away fields j and houses (v. 2). A noteworthy ex­ ample Is found In the case of Ahub taking Naboth’s vineyard. This in turn Is an apt picture of the monop­ olists of today taking possession of land, oil, gold, silver, and other com­ modities, e. They oppressed men and their houses (v. 2). By house here Is meant a man’s descendants, that Is. the In­ heritors of his property, j 3. Their punishment (v. 3). Against such evil-doers righteous retribution is bolng devised and shall fall upon the wicked with such weight as to humble them. . II. Upon Whom Judgment Shall Fall (3:1-8). 1. The unfaithful rulers (vv. 1-4). Because of love for the evil and a hatred for the good, the rulers met cllessly destroyed the people. 2. The false prophets (vv. 5-8). They served for hire. As long as sup­ plied with food, they prophesied to please the people. III. The Judgment Which Was to Fall (vv. 9-12). . Jerusalem was destroyed because or the sins of the people. Just ns the righteous retribution then fell, we are assured that there will be no escape from the coming Judgment for those who destroy the people. IV.: God’a Controversy With Hla People (8:1-13). Wicked men may go on to a certain time with their schemes, but eventual­ ly they will be obliged to give an Ac­ count to God. , 1. The hills and mountains are called to bear witness against Israel (v. 2). The people had turned a denf ear to God, so that the Inanimate creatton was called to witness ngalnst them. The whole realm of nature benrs witness to the fnct of God’s be­ ing and his goodness. 2. The guilty to be left to state the case (v. 8), Through the prophet, God, the King of the Universe, abdi­ cates his rights and allows his sinning people to make charges against him. The one who has right on his side fears no argument. 3. God recounts his mercies unto the people (vv. 4, 5). Having called for the charge and none having been brought, the Lord thrusts home upon their conscience the memory 1 of his great mercies unto them. a. He brought them.out of Egyptian bondage! (v. 4.) He has done even more for us who were under bondage to sin and Satan. b. He Sent before them n trio of leaders (v, 4). Moses the8 Inwglver, Aaron the high priest, and Miriam the prophetess were sent as his wit­ nesses, c. Turned Bnlak’s curse into n blessing through Balaam (v. 5), 4. God's requirements (vv. 0-13). a. The great question, “Wherewith shall I. come before the Lord?” (v. 0), The Jews could not deny the chnrge brought ngalnst them by the Almighty. They could make no plea for Justification. b. The complete answer (v, 8). (1) “To do .Justly.” Strict equity was to characterise all their dealings with their followmcn. (2) ’To love mercy.” The heart Is to be diligently set to do good to our fellows, especially the needy and dependent (3) “To walk humbly with thy God." To recognize that they were sinners before God, that they had no clnlm upon him, Temperance Notes • Sponsored by Cedarville W, C. T. V. Shortly before Easter, a man they called tho “Maestro” talked on the radio and urged people to drink beer. During his program he had a girl sing a song about passing your kisses around, for “ who’ll know a hundred years from now.” Her sqng was an incitement to cast away high stand­ ards and to recklessly follow your impulses. At the end of the broad­ cast this “ Maestro" who wanted people to drink beer, ended the period by saying, “God love you!” Think of that—bringing God’s name into his beer advertising and pronouncing a benediction after a message of dis­ solute living. That spirit is not new; the Bible tells of people long ago who said, “ Eat, drink and be merry for tomor­ row ye die!” They did die, all right, They are all dead now, not kissing anybody, not drinking a single mug of beer. I Church Notes n Prohibition Still Our Goal “ The repeal of prohibition in Fin­ land, Iceland, and the United States means that three battles have been lost in the war against the liquor traffic. This did not happen without determined resistance on the part of the W. C. T. U., and we are not discouraged. “ We still believe in prohibition as the best method of dealing with the liquor traffic and we know that even though imperfectly enforced, its bene­ fits were incalculable. Temperance people in the United States thus sum­ marize its benefits: It made of the liquor traffic an out­ law. It dealt with manufacture as well as sale. It established the same standard of dealing with the liquor traffic through­ out tho boundaries of the entire coun- try. It resulted in great increase in number of homes owned and in saving bank deposits. It almost eliminated . poverty through drink. It decreased consumption of alco­ holic liquors by 65 per cent. It gave many children the chance vf. an education and more than trebled the number of high school students. I It changed the habits and customs throughout the country. It staved off the ■depression for several years after it struck the rest of the world. “ Every one o f the Repealists’ pro­ mises have failed. When we enter upon another campaign to outlaw the liquor traffic, not one of the arguments they used for repeal can be used, for experience has proved them all false. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “Micah Champions the Oppressed.” Cicah 2-4,6:l-7:6. . Golden text: “He hath showed thee,* 0 man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require o f thee, but to do justly, and to love kindness, and to walk humbly with thy God?” Micah 6 : 8 . Morning Worship, II a. m ., Sermon theme: “The Tragedy of Tragedies,” This sermon deals with the exquisite Love of God and the hard heartedness of man. The three unfinished stories o f the Bible form a perfect setting for the contrast. Union Evening Services will be re­ sumed after the summer vacation- The first of these services will be held in the Methodist Church at 8 o’clock. The sermon text is: “ Amen! Even so, come, Lord Jesus!—Rev. 22:20. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- lilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “ Three Aspects of Religion.” Epworth League, and Intermediate League, 7 p. m. * Union Service, 8 p. m.y in the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. D. R. Guthrie will preach. Annual Conference will convene in Zanesville, Sept. 11. CLIFTON U. ,P. CHURCH Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Gordon C. Kyle, Supt, Lessom—Micah 6:1-12. Micah Champions the Oppressed. Worship Service, 11 a. m. The sermon will be another in the series, “The Master Meets Men." The theme will be, “ Christ and the Traditional­ ists,” based on Matthew 15:1, the ac­ count of Christ's dealings with those who objected to. the actions of His disciples. The Young People’s society Will meet in the churcht at 7:30. Dorothy Luttrell will lead the discussion on the topic of Honesty. .The Mid-week Prayer service will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. BRIDGE LUNCHEON GIVEN Yi .io Pays The Tax? “ Who really pays the tax, the brew­ ers and distillers? Not one cent of it. “A woman bends over the washluL. Her husband is down in the saloon drinking, helping to pay the tax. “A young man is taking his first drink. He is beginning to pay the tax. He may be a drunkard in a few years and then he will pay more taxv “ An employee has just been dis­ charged for drinking. He was paying the tax. He joins the large army of the unemployed. “A husband is selling off some of his best furniture and the family is moving into a stuffy flat. He has been paying the tax. . “ A constable is ringing his' bell. He is going, to sell some household goods for rent. The owner has been paying the tax at the corner saloon.”—Ex. B. & L. MEMBERS TO MEET Officers o f building and loan as­ sociations in Butler, Montgomery, Clark, Greene, Preble . and Warren counties will meet in Springfield for the district meeting, Friday, Sept. 7. Jane West, Helen Rotroff, Marjorie Strowbridgo, Oretchen Tindall, Gene ground the ‘ liquor Interests cut much o f a figure and hope to kill the dry Honor Your God , "More than conquerors” means not only to win your battle and save your territory, hut to do honor to your Cap­ tain and your God, to be a credit to your cause, and so to acquit yourself in the campaign that God shall he glor Hied,—A, B. Simpson. Need of Christ He who thinks lie hath no need of Christ, hath too high thoughts of him­ self. He who thinks Christ cannot help him, hath too low thoughts of Christ,—Mason. va Clemens, Christina Jones, Votp You eannot pa88 tbls Hughes, Rebecca Galloway, *^anorc; 8(i(] ftmcndment with giving, it and Mary Coulter, Virginia Towns- l eon8ldclfttion, ley, and Dorothy Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huey, and son, Papl, of Springfield, arc touring the west stopping at St. Louis, Denver, Yellow Stone Park, Albuquerque, Mexico. On their return trip they (will visit Chicago and the World's ' Fair. Mr. Huey has been connected with the Ohio Bell Telephone C.. for , 15 years. LOCAL BOARDS PRESENT PROGRAM FOR FERA WORK A bridge luncheon was given Thurs­ day when sixty ladies were entertain­ ed by Mrs. Frank Townsley, Mrs. Ralph Townsley and Mrs. Harry Hamman at the Townsley home on North Main street. Luncheon was served at one o’clock, the guests being served at tables with the decorations in yellow and white. Following the luncheon ten tables o f bridge and four of rook were enjoyed during the af­ ternoon. Mrs. W. A. Turnbull won the high score in bridge and Mrs, J. E. Kyle the high score in rook. Rev. Walter 'Hoppings of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. Elizabeth Paul and daughter, Jean, of Dayton, were visi­ tors the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hopping. Representatives o f village council, township trustees and school board met in the Mayor’s office Monday to consider different proposals to .present to the FERA relief division to care for unemployed labor. Various sug­ gestions were made and the list com­ piled and presented to the county or­ ganization, which sends them on to Cotum'bus. It will be some days be­ fore the approved list ‘will be made known and-just what will be included. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thordson and For Sale children, Evelyn, Arnold and Vera phone 2-1G1, Ann have returned home after a ten day visit with relatives at Clinton, Tipton and Monticello, Iowa, They were accompanied home by their nephew, Carl Miller, 400 bushels of Meryl Stormont, Rye. -be 16 Wax Crayons- School Opening Sale Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Weikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS For Dates Call Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1. AT HOME Dr. K. T. Johnstone North Main Street Cedarville, Ohio Hours: 1-3; 7*8 Others By Phone: C-2B Appointment County 4-H Clubs At State Fair Greene County 4-H Clubs .will be well represented With exhibits and demonstrations at the eight-fourth Ohio State Fair this week. Judging of live stock started at 8:30 a. m., Monday and Bob Haines, son of R, K. Haines of Caesarereek Township will be one of the exhibit­ ors with his Shorthorn Heifer Calf, This Calf was awarded the Grand Championship at the Greene County Fair. The Dairy Judging Team consist­ ing of . Charles Stiles, Bellbrook; ( Robert Wolf, Xenia; and Roy Linton, [Jamestown, will participate in the State contest Tuesday. Each boy will place and write reasons for placing a ring o f cows or heifers for each of the four dairy breeds. The winning team will receive a free trip to the National Club Congress at Chicago this fall, The boys With their lead­ er, Raymond Wolf, will go to Co­ lumbus Tuesday morning. David Reed and Guy Smith of the >Ross Club will represent the county j In the Agricultural , Demonstration {Team Contest, and Horace Mossman j also of the Ross Club, will be the ! county representative in the agri* agricultural individual demonstration 1class. The team will demonstrate the '.“Control of Internal Parasites of •Sheep" and the Individual Demonstra­ tions will be on “ Splicing Rope/’ Reed Cooper, their leader, has coached the boys. Harvey McClelland of Xenia will compete in the Boys* Health Contest. Entries to this class are selected in each county by a county elimination contest. The county health office and local physicians cooperated with club leaders in Greene County in conduct­ ing the examination. The demonstrations and health con­ test were held Tuesday forenoon. >While at tho Fair the boys are at ! home in the Ohio State Junior Fair Camp, Free Free BIG FREE SHOW AT CEDARVILLE, OHIO COME OUT AND SEE THE SHOW Singers and Dancers— Funny Comedians This coupon is good for $2.50 worth of merchandise for $1.00 at the Show STARTS AT 8 P. M, EVERY NIGHT FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Beginning Week of August 27th to Sep­ tember 1 st. The household goods of the late H. A. Townsley will be offered for private sale. Heating and cooking stoves, etc. John N. Townsley COAL By placing your order now you will save monev, as coal prices will be higher next month. Kellogg’ s Hominy Feed All Kinds of Mixed Feeds FERTILIZER Home-Grown Timothy Seed 200 BUSHELS RYE 150 BUSHELS GOOD OATS C.L.McGuinn CASH STORE TELEPHONE—3 South Millar St. Cedarville, O. iHiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiaiunnsmfBmiaiaaaKSiffigiBiiiiBOBoaB lUJL- i.,5 . m i r I b* a ■ I » g i r * I ■ 1 I K m !*■ SHERMAN