The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

CRDARVILLE HKJULD, FRIDAY, FKSRU4S.Y U MM l-octl And Perianal J Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. €. T. U, l Church Notes u ■# i D p . 0. P. Ktt** baa itnprovsd fol- lowinf aa attack o f th* trip and is i new aW* to b* at hi# oOee. f Instead of boasting !under repeal, liquor of condition* journals are FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Mini*ter Sabbath School, 9:45 a, m- Paul T*a vtiJa«f baa received WOOa* the :Wwni“ 8r the liquor trade that there Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: 4‘Peter's * ■ « * * « » of the auto. ^ be a r i s in g up or else Pro- Restoration.4' Mark 16:7; John 20:1- ntbJtion will return. 10 ; 21 : 1 - 23 , Golden text: mobile license fees, Herbert Pickering of this place and David Robison o f Jamestown attend­ ed the Phfloo Radio convention held in Cincinnati, Monday, Mr. O, A. Dobbins is now able to be out after an attack of the grip and threatened pneumonia. He has not yet resumed his speaking tour at farmer*4 institutes in the state. Word from Mrs. Forest Nagley, Middletown, daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Nagley, is that she show* little improvement following an illness of several weeks. The Jefferson Twp. Farmers' In stitute will be held in the Twp; School building at Bowersville, Monday and Tuesday, February U and 12 with C. R. Titlow, Osborn, and Mrs, W, W. Brownfield, Columbus, as speakers. J. 0. McDorman, Xenia, known to ! many here, has taken over- the inter­ ests of his partner, A, R. Benua, Co­ lumbus, in the Men'* Store in Xenia. Mr, McDorman has been engaged in the clothing business 19 years in Jamestown, Springfield and Xenia. Mr- and Mrs. G, H- Hartman spent Monday in Columbus where they were guests' of the Motorists Mutual In­ surance Co„ at the Fort Hayes Hotel. Mr. Hartman is local agent of the company and was among a large number of agent-, that were enter­ tained at the annual gathering.' Mr. Edward Nesbit, who has head­ quarters in Indianapolis, Rid., spent Thursday in Cedarville calling on old friends. Mr. Nesbit is traveling rep­ resentative for a well-known wall paper concern in Illinois and came north from Florida to cover his ter­ ritory on a mid-winter trip. He ex­ pects to return south next week to remain until April. Mr. Nesbit was a former Cedarvillian and has been in the wall paper business many years. ha i - , , —.... "Lord, thou knowest Alcohol, by diminishing the moral «u things; thou knowest that I love and material strength of the army, is thee." John 21:17. a crime against national defense in Morning Worship, l l a. m. This the face of th* enemy,’’—Marshal sendee is given over to the Young Joeffre. People of our church, It is the an- Was the greatest calamity in this na­ tion's history. The Ann Arbor, Mich., Daily News recently said in an editorial: "So far, repeal of Prohibition has not been a howling success, though there has been plenty of howling- As sure as the sun rises in the east cand sets in the west, Prohibtion will come back unless there is a marked improvement in drinking conditions, and it had better come soon,” ,, , . nual Young People#4Day program of Billy4 Sunday recently said: "They our denomination, call it * ‘new real4but I call it a dirty,} Junior Q. E. meet# at 6:15- rotten deal. Repeal of prohibition i Senior C, E. meets at 6:15, This is a Birth Birthday meeting. The leader is SarahMargaret Chance. Union „ Evening Worship in the Methodist church at 7:30, The ser­ mon subject is: "The Buddha and the Christ," Sermon# on ‘‘Confucius and the Christ," Zoroaster and the ChriBt,” will he preached at a later date. ■ ‘ . The Mizpah and Barean Bible classes have postponed their annual covered dish dinner front Tuesday, February 5tbi to Tuesday, Feb, jfith, The midweek service on- Wednes­ day evening will be held at the home of Mr* and Mrs, Clayton McWilliam. The discussion will center around Matt. 6. SCHOOL NEWS Science Program The chemistry and physics classes, v iJ S . under the supervision of Mr, Deem, had charge o f the ehapel Monday, morning- Mr. Deem read the Script­ ure lesson and the students demon­ strated and gave the history of several important scientific discover- SENIOR fchrwy and inspect the present colv Donald Rudcert, Mr. Harry WsBae* Eleanore Cooley, Mary Coulter, lection of religious books on the and Mr. Franklin Trubee, Jane Frame, Justin Hartman, Elinor shelves. The ministers o f the town) Hughes, Dietis Jacobs, Mildred King, together with the S, 8. teachers and! General Note* wko w to rM t,d w in*! The F. E. R, A. under the Are* TmnaJI, Rftty Tobias, Frances this library La the future are especial- ilioa o f Mr. Trubes are reeatalegtffeg !y Invited to come and vtiit thia new the book* *t the library, room. The date of the meeting will j The Senmrs held a jh nh-imk t#mm SIGHT SAVING Rosalie Riley, Betty Cash, Tonight’s Game Peetpeaed Because o f the many cases be Monday, February i l at 7:60 p. m. > t the home o f Eleanor Bull, Wed* ! The hours fer the Seminary library 'nesday evening. A business meeting ies. are th# same as for the regular^followed dinner, of library. It is open from 9 a. m, until mumps among the Cedarville players, 8 p. m. the Csdarvilie-Jamestown games, The club is open for engagements The following girls ssng two num- . _ . . . , , ^ bars during the program: Geneva *1. * w.e to ht.” J**1 to- at any time end these may he secured Clemens, Dorothy Dunevant, Faulirie Virginia Townsley. Mayor Omar Ketchum of Topeka, Kansas, declares: "The people said -in no uncertain terms what they wanted in liquor en­ forcement and we will keep it out of here if we have to reorganize the police force," Several beer parlors in Topeka closed immediately. I ask especially that no state shall by law or otherwise authorize the re turn of the saloon, either-in its old form or in, some modern guise.- Fresident Franklin D, Roosevelt. Well, the saloon has returned, though it may have another name and drinking conditions are worse in many places than in the old saloon days. It is the same old drunkard making place under a “modern guise.” The president is silent now on the liquor conditions. Five Are Named Master Farmers Receive Awards from Farm Paper at Umveraity Farmers* Week ■ Mm ftun»*z*,tbis, Wed* receive the high award' o f "master farmer." They compose the 1935 class selected1by The Ohio Farmer, ■state agricultural journal, and receive their awards at Farmers4 Week, now in progress at the Ohio State -University. The ceremony is Thursday at 3.00 p, m. The first are <J. E. Van Fossen of Croton, T. L. Berry of Shreve; C- E, Holdren of Little Hocking; Ray Berk- ins of West Dover, and H. J. Ruelenik of Orwell. They were select­ ed from a group of 105 candidates nominated by fellow farmers. Judges were L. L. Rummell, field editor of the farm paper, John F. Cunningham, dean o f the college of agriculture at the university, and J. D. Bragg, chief agriculturist for the state department of agriculture. In eight previous years 76 farm­ ers have been named "master farm­ er*" They are chosen on the basis of proficiency in farming and market­ ing, and activity in community affairs. The 1935 master farmers have vari­ ed interests. Two are vegetable grower#, one is a fruit grower, another is a dairyman, and the fifth is a general farmer. Their farms very in size from 25 to 288 acre#, averaging 1*2 acre#. Average sale# were $15,000 la 1984. Judges declare that each of the#* farmers earned a net income lit spite of low depression prices. T. L. Berry worked hi* way from hired hand to farm owner. He has increased the fertility and income from his farm by dairying, specializ­ ing ih production of Guernsey milk, retailing milk in shreve from 17 cows. C. E, Holdren farms 40 acres in Washington county Mil#- All is in apple orchard. He sprays and ferti­ lise regularly, packs by U, S. grade, and market# high quality fruit in Co­ lumbus, Zao*#v»l*e, and in West Vir­ ginia markets. Bay Perkin# grow# The following was published in Arnold’s Commentary thirty-five years ago: "How utterly unfit are we as a na­ tion at the present time :© render an account of our stewardship,,when, we remember the awful apd increasing extent of the liquor traffic. There are about 225,000 liquor dealers and a- bout ’*1,200,000 bartenders in the United States., More.liqtlor is sold in one year than there is pork, wheat and com combined- , The coat ' of liquor for One year, is nearly twice as much as the capital of all the; na­ tional hanks. 18,000,000 buihels of grain aye distilled. In 1895 the out­ put or silver was $64,000,000; - the tariff receipts’ were $135,000,000, and the cost of all departments o f gov­ ernment was $375,000,000; while, the drink bill of this republic was $1,025,- 000,000. These figures are simply stupendous.4* In many respects conditions are worse today than in 1900 for there are over three times 4as many liquor dealers. There are more people in need of bread and meat today 'than then; more members of families are drinking today than thirty-five years ago for wives and daughters are now patrons of the liquor joints. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A, Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Supt. J. E. Kyle. Preaching, 11 a.' m. Communion Service. Meditation on "What it Means to be a Christian " >' Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, "Who is a, Christian—First Chapter in the book, “The Ministry of Friend­ ly. Guidance-4’ Leader of ■Devotions,. Helen Andrew. The pastor will lead the study period. This study is to help those who signed the'“Win One Club” cards. Union Service ip Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev- Dwight R. Guthrie. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:80 at the home of Mrs. Leader, Mrs. J. E. Kyle. Preparatory Service will be held Friday and Saturday as usual. Fri­ day at 7:30 p. m., with Dr. L. L. Gray preaching. Saturday -at 2 p. m., sermon by Rev. Robert H. French. We are sorry to lose Rev. French from our community, and w»Bh him well in his new field of service at Topeka, Kansas. The session will meet after the Saturday service, and will be glad to welcome any who may wish to Unite with the church by a profession o f theii faith in Christ Baptism# will be administered at the -Saturday service. No choir rehearsal Saturday eve­ ning on account of the Home Coming of-our College, and so a . brief re­ hearsal will be held, following the Friday evening service. Xenia Presbytery will meet Monday at 1:30 p- m., in the First U. P. Church of Xenia to release Rev. R. II. French from the, Clifton pastorate and to attend to any other business that may come before Presbytery at this time. Wanted- er house. A- Davis, -To purchase frame brood- in good condition. John Bennett, Jean nsrht (pebrt»ry !) , have been poet- by contacting any member of the club Fereuson end indefinitely- Plans are being or calling the College office' made to play both the Jamestown and , ■■. - .i _____ ' Hess games later this season. j Y. M. and Y. W. C. A, Notes Senior New# ■— ' In A joint meeting of the Y. M, and At a recent meeting of the school . ****** Collected ^ Y. W., on Wednesday, January 80 the According to a telegram received Debate Squad debated on the qua#' BRADFUTE ON COMMITTEE D. Cr Bradfute, Greene oonnty, ha* been choeen as a member of the exe­ cutive committee o f the Ohio Wool Grower#4Association. Lee B. Palmer, was re-elected president of the or­ ganization for the seventeenth time* board, a resolution wasadopted to the t ' am* » * l i Debate Squad debated on the qua*, effect that the senior class of 1985 , Coj?nty Superintendent Aultmantion: Resolved: AU Nations should not be required to wear caps ,fom St*te Director of Education B. a8Tee to prevent international ahlp- ,wn# at commencement activ- S “ dBnf* }Mte, Armory ment of munitions. 40, the sales tax is being collected on The affirmative was represented by sale of meals, textbooks, and similarMiss Luell* Robe, Mr. James Ander- item* being sold in the local, schools, son, and Mr* Joseph West, III, The Although it is reported that somenegative was represented by Mr. would and go s Ities. Sickness Prevails The attendance of -students is ” " rr~\7~— again hindered by the epidemic of ^ •tate ^ oot ablding mumps. Many are still suffering r . from colds and grippe. " wJ ’OCBl^ ho°1 w*sh Mrs. Jacobs, vocal music teacher, °* the De* is confined to her home this week; „ Miss Albaugh, who had recovered qki 0 q 6” 4 sufficiently to resume her school duties Monday, was absent again „w . 4^ . J as follow#. Wednesday. , 'We are advised by Tax Commis- y _____ . sion today that it adheres to former] New School Bus f e * nfir. thmtJ “J*™1 opermtinW] A new school bus recently pur- * * ? -h*' muitf to, ***1 chased has arrived and is now in use.' , ^ “8 e ®f Within the last twelve months, t h e « * ^ t0*thf local board of education has obtained ^ ®*!es four new buses. Textbooks supplies and similar items also taxable." Home and Peoples Bldg., Aaso, Be* posits and C- Ds and H. and A. Pre­ ferred. .Bought and Sold. Wm- H. McGervey, 204 E. Second St., Xenia, O. Subscribe for THE HERALD * Honor Roll The following list is the honor roll for the third grading period of the year. SECOND GRADE Joanna ' Bryant, Ruth Creswell, Clara Galloway, Estella Hall, Ruth* Spracklen, Honey Lou Stormont,1 Dorothy Waddle, Helen Williamson,1 Kenneth Huffman, Billy Irvine, Fred-1 erick Shew, Harold Stormont. aire, THIRD GRADE COLLEGE NEWS DairyHerdonSaleMonday A Brown Swiss Dairy Herd o f Cows and a Bull will be included in the cuttle receipts for our Monday Auction, February 4th. SALE EVERY MONDAY Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. - Sherman Are. Phone; Main 335-J 1Springfield, Ohio (Continued ttamovt U Six interviewers under FERA are making &canvass of Xenia for the re­ lief commission to determine the number of unemployed, The cost was fixed at $360. The pageant, "The March of the Bride’4 was given by the Missionary Societies of the Presbyterian and United Presbyterian churches in Clif­ ton last Thursday evening. Ferndsle Farms announces a sale of 40 Hampshire sows for March and April farrow on Friday, March 1st. This Will be the first sale o f brood stock at FerndslC Farm tar two years and should attract unusual interest. Mrs. E. E. Finney, Mrs. D. C, Brad- fute, Mrs. Walter Nash: and Miss Ruth Radford attended a meeting of home councils in Columbus, Monday, 25 acres of j Mr. and Mrs. Frank CreswelJ en­ tertained the Dinner Bridge Club on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conley. A chicken — ^ --------- - „ . , . |dinner was served the guests after vegetable* for ^ Cleveland .market. whJch four of bridge were en- Half hi* farm i« irrfgstad, and often !j ed Mvi the evening, hi. grow* two or three crop# on the **m« land in a year* '1He keeps busy METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School/ 10:00 a, m. P, M. Gifiilan, Supt. The Primary Depart­ ment will be in charge of the wor­ ship Service. Morning Worship, 11 » m. Sacra­ ment of the Lord’s Supper. Epworth League and Intermediate League, 6:30 p. m. Union Evening Worship in our Church, 7:30 p, m. Rev, D. R. Guthrie will preach. The Ladles4 Aid, the W. F. M. S-, and the W. H. M. S., will meet at the Church, Wednesday, 11 a. m., for their all-day meeting, The Children’s Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Hill at the Church, 4 p, m<, on Wednesday, The Epworth League will meet at 7:30 p. m., on Wednesday evening. As one feature of their'meeting pictures taken at the M. V, Institute last summer will be shown upon ’the screen. The. Golden Rule Circle is meeting at the Church on Friday evening of this week, and is entertaining the members of the Men’s Bible Class < Rev. Orland M. Ritchie Rev. Orland M. Ritchie, T6, Bell- Ohio, has accepted a call to Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence, Maas, is Martha Jane Creswell, Jean Brad- a chF of 84,000 inhabitants and only 7 7 ““ “' ’ .fute, Jane Ellen Gillilan, Betty Sharp, twenty miles from Boston* The con- u y a Der' Doris Vest, Phyllis Shinkle, Grace negation to which Dr. Ritchie has Luttrell, Richard Conley, . William called has 360 members. It has Ferguson, Neil Kennon, Richard Bu- been vacated by Dr. T. C, Atchi- chanan> ( son who was Dr. James McQi^lken’a FOURTH GRADE predecessor at Carnegie. Dr. Ritchie Billy Armentrout, John Bradfute, aerve4 the 7th Church in Pittsburgh Joyce Clemans, Janet Jones, Ruth three year8* He resigned that coii-j Ramsey, Elaine Sharp, Claire Stor- gr««ation to take graduate work in mont. Edinburgh, Scotland, on the Jamieson. FIFTH GRADE Scholarship won in the Pittsburgh Eugene Stanforth, George Martin- Theological Seminary, Dr. Ritchie dale, Jeanne Wright, Lois Brown, acrved a Burge church in Edinburgh, Marcoil Betty, Grace Hall, Frances Scotland University. t Jolley, Doris Townsley,. Mary Me- Cedarville College faulty and stu- Campbell. ^ # ^dents all unite in congratulations to SIXTH GRADE * Dr. Ritchie over Ms new charge and Wayne Cony, Jack Huffman, Carl wi9h him and his congregation well. Watkins, Keith Wright, Wilma Jean * - Ferguson, Alice Hanna, Almeda Harp- * Monk»* Club Notes cr, Wanda Hughes,-Louise Miller. -.The general activities of the club SEVENTH GRADE . . have been curtailed somewhat by the Joe Baker, Wallace Collins, Vera semester exams and the semester Fields, Eleanote Luttrell, Robert vacation. Because of this the dub Murphy, Frances Patton, Dbrthene bps not given any programs op iate. Squires, Arnold Thordscn, Betty The club held its first meeting of Truesdale, James Whittington. the second semester Monday evening EIGHTH GRADE at the library, at which time a num- Athlea Squires, Marcella Martin- her of problems were discussed xela- dale, Ruth Copeland, Jane Jolley, tive to the club. It was decided to Helen Andrew. hold bi-monthly meetings of the club FRESHMEN |duringthe next semester. Alma Brewer, LeRoy Dailey, Cath- * . The Seminary Library which was Farm interests are planning to ask exemption of all machinery, fencing, etc., used on the farm. If denied by the State Tax Commission a bill Will be introduced irt the legislature. winters growing a half-*#* of flo7 era under glass. Ha hi# been P dent of tha county farm bureau S, P, McNaught, Columbus, super, intendent of the Ohio Anti Saloon The opening of the new radio sta ....... ...... ... H^Tha* been presi- D°n at Dayton, WHIO, *wned by tha <nij Capt. F. W. Wilkinson v and Tu ctev*1*,ld4 mu»ieal director, held a 'Feb. 9th. It will he the third.wow conferencein>Xenia,Monday,todeter* farm- wine wn4iment C0OTtY local °P f * 1# a ** * ! through WEAF. The down-town sta- 4 * _ rewtiible groWsT' Th* younger Ruet- buiIdin» and The A 1,1,1 B**1Introduced in l«gl* 4,* ri*v«Und and naxt 40 th® NeW9 building and the ____ ,„m a ar*—Bt,nt TVuMbull eounty* The farm is ftlonal Pike, flpfgpil with its awn ctfid storage * plant, ^ jwm V*n tmm* Jhtmor, MtHdrirte* « l aetw. He Rawleigh Co Itaeve nbowt 1060 ehhkmt#, W0 praoport, 111, mm, *“ « * “ “ V f r t lsture which if passed will enlarge the present Seventh; Congressional District with the addition of Miami county, This wilt make the district MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route comprised of ten counties, Clark, tiie general mrgo# families, Write Immediately. Union, Lorwi, Champaign; Greene, Dept, 1 % hghrhl ##** prad«**4 l i t bwhels, fiubecribe fer TUB HERALD He JIU“ OHL“343-f(A, Warren, Clinton, Fayette, Madison and Miami. It will be one o f th* —* largest Republican districts in the country, UBIKO FEEDS Complete Line o f Feeds For-— Dairy, Hogs;, Sheep, Feeding Cattle, Horses, and Poultry. 3 Kellogg Hominy Feed We have a Special - Prepared Molasses Feed for Sheep at $32.00 per ton. We Buy and Sell All Kinds o f Grain and Seed. PREMIUM COALS Hi-Lo Lump and Egg .......... Great Hart Lump ............ Archer Lump ................................... Raven Red Ash Semi-Foh. Lump.... Genuine No. 3 Poh. Lump .....J....... Daily Market For Livestock •Top Price Paid With No Commission • ’ ’V. Dr ^surdilg# J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY Cummings & Creswell CEDARVILLE, OHIO ' Phones: Stockyard, 78 — Store, 100 .......$6.25 at .yard .......$6.25 at yard .......$5.50 at yard .......16,25 at yard .......$6.25 at yard orine Ferguson, Donald Fields, Jean rehabilitated by the club this fall, is Lane, Martha Jane Martindale, now being widely Used by those who Nancy Finney, Dorothy Galloway, are taking various religious courses Neil Hartman, Jeanette Bootes, Ross- in the college. Mr. Paul Angell has lyn Sites, Mary Alice Whittington, been appointed to act as librarian for SOPHOMORE the Seminary. Mr. Angell will be in Elizabeth Anderson, Marie Collins, charge of the proper classification o f, Juanita Harper, Mary F. Heintz, all the books and will also keep a ' Louise Jacobs, Dorothy Kennon, Alice record of books loaned to the library. Pullin, Doris Ramsey, Betty Rowe, temporarily and those that are given' Rita Strueing, Virginia Swaney, as a permanent collection. Anyone ’ Betty Swango, Mary Jean Townsley, wishing to loan any good books on j Frances Williamson. Warren Elam,-religion or religious fiction for the Lawrence Fulkerson. rest of the year Is asked to get in JUNIOR touch with Mr. Angell at the college* Harold Benedict, Dorothy Bennett, At the next meeting of th* Monks4 Geneva Clemans, Florence Ferguson, club, all those who are interested in Charles Whittington, Pauline Fergu- getting acquainted with the new son, Elmeda Harris, Feme Rose, library are cordially invited to conte Mabel Turner. t* the library room in the Carnegie OhioIndependentOil Co. WE SELL AND GUARANTEE U. S. L. BATTERIES and ■. ■ U.S. TIRES SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION TIRE REPAIRING BATTERY RECHARGING FLEETWING GASOLINE - OILS - LUBRICANTS TANK TRUCK DELIVERIES ANYWHERE XENIA AVE,, Cedarville, O. Phone 68 P * * * * * <* m i **** and aHatt».} Featherweight, truly nature** tied. ONLY gold pin teeth rival, Guam* $ 14.95 VERY SPBCIAL SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ■ ■ 4 A large purchase of teeth before the sales tax is effective makes these unusual low prices possible. All materials we use are guaranteed to be the best on the market. Low prices do Slot mean inferior material. Our motto is "More business with less profit.?* You can afford to have pour teeth filled at our ■1 , . p r i c e s # ' ■ - DR. GEN8LER, Dentist ' OppoaHif Cmtrt Horn* . w A wondsrtal (date, featkerwe^iit, g*M pin teeth. An exteptieiial hgy. Originally I 22 JS 4 , ONLY $ 10.00 E. MAIN ST, XENIA, OHIO PHONE 211 Former Whit* Croea XMIU