The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

------- ------- ' w — wmum „„„.. I •a.-Vr»,w.iriWi^V^'a^lJ^IW<ltiu,rilil.i-yP»M-ll«l',iWir'«<■.»■«» I........... U — mi ., ..... ..................... p « ....... Church Notes j 1 SCHOOL NEWS _m-w-—' amanit**t“ri"~Tnr‘r""TT^'7lnV;linrirnr/].—fir*—nanimni* 'I OHJAEVJT.LE HERALD, FRIDAY, MASCR » i M t The Horn* Culture Club will meet Tnweday* March S#tb a t the home of * Mu. C. E. Hill, ; FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister ------- _ ! Sabbath. School, 11:45 a. rat. Paul Mr. C. H. Crouse is absent from his Sapt. Lesson: “Peter Be. place of fetuitMMs for a few days due 3erib“ Hut Christian Life.’* I Peter to aa attach of lumbago. 3:8-18. Golden tea t: “Sanctify in ---------- . your hearts Christ aa Lord.” I Peter H. F . Corry, South Vienna, former- 3:15, Iy of Clifton, is reported in a critical _ Morning worship, 11 a. m. Prof. Scholarship Teats The General Scholarship Test for Seniors, which Is sponsored each year by the Ohio State Department of Education, will be held Saturday, March 28, Greene County contest­ ants will taka the test a t Central High School, Xenia, Ohio. IHHWlMWi COLLEGE NEWS ......aaM>ssuwM...m..1frn,||^ The Junior Class will present a play entitled “Shirt Sleeves” a t the Opera House on April 11, WEDDING GOWN REVUE AT M, E, CHURCH the local graduating class has eleven condition in the Springfield City F' A- J «rkat will conduct the service *tU?*n^ , * 1£ U>^ t °!, f n^ r **“ conte8t,’ Hospital, y and preach the sermon, Cedarvilla Hl*h be represented ------------- ------ » The Junior and Senior Christian J* jB#tin The Kensington Club was enter- Emkavor societies will meet in their , 1,1 , , ,, m , talned by Mrs, Hugh Turnbull Thura- 8eP«ate rooms a t 8:15 p. m. ’ .^h? °,hi_0, Agrimdture Test day afternoon a t the home o f her Union evening service will be held ^ 7 * . th0.,f*me day a t Xe»is, mother-in-law, Mrs, 0. G, Turnbull, ,in tina church. Rev. Hill will preach. E?w ” Bryeon wil1 ^p resen t the local - .............. - | The mid-week service will be held 8C™J®,‘ ^ _ Miss Rebecca Galloway hss been ill at th» home of Dr. and Mrs. Me- J T!l® St*te El8rht**.GradfLTf*1,™11! the past two weeks suffering with ^hesney, The first of four reviews in 68 *flven - *** members of the local phlebitis but is reported much im- auticipntion of the Passion of our proved a t this time. (Lord will be given. This review will — --------- ---------- jbe of Thompson's poem. “The Hound Mr. Robert Jacobs, who is a student *0^. Heaven.” The other reports in of the Medical College, 0 . S. U., has BeT^es W«: “The Significance of Rev. C, E. Buehier, pastor of the ______Methodist Church a t Jamestown, ad- AIthough [dressed the Y, M. C. A. Wednesday morning. been spending his spring vacation a t the Cr£w ” by George H, Morrison, the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. C. "^mitati Christi” b y , Thomas 'a Iliff. Kempis, and “The f Testament’ o ——— — _*» Love” by Hubert L. Simpson. Mrs- Margaret Work was quite ill ,/^ e Woman’s Missionary Society the first of the week due to an attack meet a t the home of Mrs. H. D. .of appendicitis. She has since im- Eu*s t on Thursday afternoon a t two proved and has resumed her work as ° ,c*och» Mrs. Lester Huston and Mrs. head of the music department of Ce- **t20rge Martindale are leaders, darville College. The Ladies* Presbyterial meeting I, , will be held in the Nor^hminster The Ohio Federation of Women’s Presbyterian Church of Springfield on Clubs will meet in Columbus a t the Thursday and Friday of next week. Deshler-Wallack hotel, April 10, 11- Thursday afternoon and evening will 12, for the 89th annual convention. ** '*riVen over to the Young People. -----—,—:— ....... 1 A conference for workers among Rev. C. M. Ritchie of thi 3 place fil- children will be held in the Yellow led the U. P , Church pulpit in Clifton, Sabbath. Miss Abigail Russell of Sidney, 6., has been a guest a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dean. Springs Presbyterian Church tomor­ row (March 23rd)’ a t 3 p. in. Plan to stay for dinner and the evening meeting. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH j Charles, Everett Hill, Minister CEDAR CLIFF CHAPTER D. A. R.- Church School, 10 a. ni. P, M. Gil- HEARS REPORT STATE MEET lilan, Supt, -----:— Worship Service, 11 a. m. Dr. B. Reports of the 1935 conference of L. George, District Superintendent, the-Ohio Society, Daughters of the will be present and preach. American Revolution, in Cleveland, Epworth League, and Intermediate recently, were given by guests from League, 6:30 p. m. George Slagle Chapter, Jamestown, Union Meeting in the Presbyterian when Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A. R., Church, 7:30 p. m. met in the Cedarville Library; Wed­ nesday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Thuma and Miss Mar Prayer Meeting a t the Church, Wednesday, 7:80 p. m. v] The Official. Board will meet, after garet Gdcrest Jamestown, and Mrs. p,. Meeting> Wednesday evening. J. M. Brown, South Charleston were The Golden Rule ^ will me* guest speakers. They paid tribute^to■a t the home of m Aden Barlow Shaker Chapter,hostess c o p te r fo r Thunidasr evening> March 2g. Each the conference, and also discussed the woman 8sked to bri a tea towel message.of Mrs. Russell William Mag- fw the churcb ,kitehen and to pre. na, p r e s e n t general, which was a sent jt a t roll caJj ^ m appropriate h.ghl.ght of the s ta te meetmg. original verse, Mrs, WiRlon W. Gqlloway, regent, . ______ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J . E. Kyle, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “Sal- presided and Mrs. Ethel Buck, chap- lath, conducted the D. A. R, ritual. Mrs. David MJcElroy, historian, re­ ported that five markers for veterans of the Revolutionary w ar and one for a veteran of the war of 1812 will be , „ „ placed m old Massies Creek Cemetery vatl01t by Wace’ prior to Memorial Day. A flag lesson T. P. C. U., 6:30 p, was conducted by Mrs. Han*y Wright. “The Suffering of Refreshments were served by Mrs. Donald Burkert. Fred Townsley and Mrs, Ancii Wright Union'Service, 7:30 p The meeting was to, have been held hyterian Church, Sermon a t .he home-of Mrs, Frank Townsley Chas. E. Hill, but was changed to the library due to Women’s Missionary Society, Mon- the sudden'illness of Mrs. Townsley, day, 2 p. m. Wednesday morning. j p layer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 ■■I. i— m . hhh ., 1 . 1 . ini.li . p, m., a t the home of Mrs. J. 0. . Stewart. Leader, Mrs. J. E. Kyle. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 7:00 p. m. Christ.” m„ I t was an evening of past romances for a large number of people that en­ joyed the “Wedding Gown Revue” a t Hie M. E. Church, Friday evening, under the auspices of the Queen Esther Society, Greenery *nd lighted tapers were combined to form all effective back­ ground for the “wedding party” Guests were seated by the ushers, Messrs. Herbert Fields, Donald Engle, The last debate of the year will be .Justin Hartman ahd Stanley Swango. held April 4 a t Cedarville when the! Preceding the program R. Robert affirmative team meets the negative Reed sang Schubert’s “ Serenade” she team from Bowling Green, ;Mr . John Richards sang “Belisve Me .With All Those Endearing Young Many college students are inter- Charms.” Miss Bernice Elias sang, ested in the addresses given by Dr. *0 Promise Me,” and Miss Ruth West Harriman each morning a t 7:80 over sang, “At Dawning.” Miss Mildred WHIO. Trumbo was organist and played ap- >. ■;»- % propriate nuptial music as the gowns -.The devotional period of March 20 were displayed, was built around “Spring.” . Miss Mrs. Cora Trumbo waB narrator and Eleanor Bull opened the service with at the close of the revue Rev. C. E. s -piano solo, Mendelssohn’s “Spring Hill, pastor of the church, conducted Song.” Miss Skirenell led the devo- a devotional service, tions. Mrs. Heintz gave a reading Miss Ruth Kimble wore the oldest entitled “Lucinda Goes to Town,” gown, which was worn by Mrs, Miss Dorotha Corry sang “Whisper George Jackson in 1848, and Mrs. Wil- in Your Dreams.” Miss Eleanor Bull lard Barlow wore her own wedding closed the service with a vocal solo, gown of 1934. “O, Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus.” others taking p a rt in the revue q p w tN r MA m INF CLINIC w<*® Mi85es Anabelle Dean, Julia Mc- SEWING MACHINE CLIMC Callister, Hazel NMson, Dorptha Cor- ■ ry, Betty Tdbias, Hope Dudley* Ruth The Sewing Machine a in ic will be Lewis, Dorothy Nelson, Betty Fisher, held Tuesday, March 26 a t 9 o’clock Jeanette Neal, Louise Gwham, Mil- a t the school house Wear washable dred McKibben, Eleanor Hughes, Car- clothes and bring your own machine, ma Hostetler, Carmen Huffman, Reed attended the banquet of Western *nd be taught to clean and care fo r Evangeline Bennett, Jane Laybourne, nv,« » xt ---- 1 — it. Winifred Stuckey, Mary Coulter, Lunch may be purchased a t the Bernice Frame, Elsie Post,. Jane school cafeteria or you may bring Frame, Helen Ross, Mary Johnston, your own. Come on time so the work Nancy Luse, Vera Mae Fields and may be completed by the close of Jane Jolly, Mrs. William Ferguson, school. The meeting will be conduct- Miss Frances Kimble, Miss Betty ed by Miss Radford, the county home Irvin, Mrs, Clark Eckerle, Mrs. James agent, with a specialist from the State Beam, Mrs. Paul .Orr, Mrs. George MR. S. T, BAKER CELEBRATES event, Mrs, Brown h a niece, HIS 8# BIRTHDAY Mrs, Arvilla Dyo, a sister of Mr. ; ' 1 ' Baker, who has been a resident of . .***”• E ^el^>rated bis 89th Florida for a number of years, but birthday a t his home Sabbath, March wko k83 npiking l»e:’ home of 17th, and enjoys the distinction of be* jate jn (^^durville, also enjoyed the ing one of the oldest citizens m the Wrthday c,.iebratiom township. He has another distinc­ tion and that i* he the only surviving "" ' Civil War veteran in the township. Mrfil DNgner, who has bsea To enjoy the day Mr. Baker had as ? 4 very critical condition fo r * » » , . . „ , time was taken, to the McClellan, hos- hw guests, Mrs, John Brown, and son, p j ^ Thursday where she underwent Raymond, of Norwood, O, They were an operation. Early reports indicate here to help Mr. Baker celebrate the her condtion all that could be expected eighth grade, March 29, Certificates of honor will be pre­ sented to students who rank high in county in each of these tests. . Eighth Grade Program A varied program was presented by the eighth grade in. chapel, Monday morning, Ann Smith announced the following numbers: Scripture—David Ramsey. Piano Solo—Betty Irvine. . Instrumental duet-^-Ann Smith and Beatrice O’Bryant, accompanied, by Frances Patton. Reading—-Helen Andrew. Group Singing led by Mrs, Jacobs. Banquet Attended Messrs. George, Orr, Deem and Ohio Schoolmasters’ Nameless Club, a t Covington, Tuesday evening. Initiation Ceremonies The Cedarville F. F. A. boys con­ ducted initiation ceremonies fo r the Olive Branch F , F. A, Chapter, Wed­ nesday evening. Orchestra Visits Bryan The Cedarville High School dance orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Robert Reed, will go to Yellow Springs tonight for the Bryan High School dance. High School Dance Plans are being completed for the University. Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. Gordon, Mrs. Herbert Deem, Mrs. Willard Barlow. Miss Alberta Owens and Mrs. Orr accompanied Mrs, Beam and Mrs. Eckerle; respectively, as bride’s maids. $50 REWARD IS OFFERED Whisky! The world's biggest grave- second semester high school dance for yard is h is.. He is lord, of the Pot- The Jamestown Protective Assoc- the evening of March 29. Music f o r !tor’s Field, and writes epitaphs that laHon Is offering a reward of $50 for the evening will be furnished by the ’end in despair,—Arthur Brisbane. Bryan High School orchestra o f Yel­ low Springs. The school regrets that lack of auditorium space prevents inviting parents of the students to share this activity. ’ ^.'Senior News.. ■ The senior class was. delightfully entertained a t the home of Miss Catherine Wolf of Xenia, last Thurs­ day evening, March 14. On Monday evening, March, 18, the seniors enjoyed a chicken roast a t the home of Crampton Lott. Subject, Leader, in Pros* by Rev, that has descended upon mankind. I would rather see India bankrupt than coquet with Satan to square her ac­ count.”—Mahatma Gandhi. ■- •.//..'v Most of the metropolitan, news- senior papers and magazine)* supported re- class have been, listening to a series *peak Figures recently made public of talks on “Vocational Guidance for indicate that the newspapers and High School Seniors,” presented by magazines received 12 million dollars the arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves who stole 100 bushels of The February issue of Public Safety yel!ow corn»*°«r 100-pound hogs and says: “The National Safety Council 50 bushels of oats from the -Walter has statistics to show that the in- Shepley farm in Ross Twp. fluence of alcohol on traffic accidents “ '— has increased tremendously follow- The County Commissioners are ask­ ing the repeal of prohibition,” ing bids for cleaning out the Sheeley- -------- Gordon ditch until 10 A. M., Monday, “I am an out-and-oUt believer in March 25. The length is 17,300 feet ] total abstinence and total prohibition and the estimate is $1,544,88. Work for India. I believe that the habit must be completed by June 1st. j of drink is one; of the greatest curses ■mm W ARN ING ! Farm ers ' Investigate Allis-Chalmers T rac to r before buying. L e t u s demonstrate this wonderful trac to r. Q uality equipment a t low price. . ■ ■ Gordon Bros. Garage 30 E a s t Second S t. X enia, O. SPRINGFIELD THEATERS HAVE “ THE" PICTURES REGENT S. Lfmctfen* Springfield ONE WEEK March 22-29 ASTAIRE ROGERS * r miiawWOW ertbig March 29th LL ROGERS ife Begfcts At 40” Saturday *•* 4' Day* . . KAY rftANCIS S u i t e * Warraft William “ l i v i n g m V e l v e t ” sF A IE B A H K S SUNDAY » MONDAY • TUE 4 DAY “Wert of the Pecos” a tm Dray Teh* <rf ♦>*» Wil* m. William Reid, son of Ray Reid, of Ross Township, left Wednesday for Marietta, where he will accept a gov­ ernment position. t — — -— - — ^Relatives of Mrs. Samuel Stewart, near Pitchirt, gave her a t birthday celebration with a pot-luck supper. f Guidance Talks The members of the local Subscribe fo r THE HERALD SEED SALE LESS THAN COST PRICE H igh Teat W h ite Blossom Sw eet C lover, bu ..........:...$5.50 H igh Teat Yellow Blossom Sw eet Clover, b ti............. .$5.50 H igh Teat L ittle Red Shipped In Seed, bu ...... H igh Test A lsyke Shipped In Seed, bu ....... V ery H igh T est Home G rown T im othy, b u ... .... $15.00 ....,$15.00 .....$ 8 .0 0 C . L . M cGU INN TELEPHONE— 3 South M iller St. Cedarville* ,0* the Oliio School of the Air each Mon­ day afternoon. Boy Scouts Present Picture The local troop of Boy Scouts with the cooperation of the public schools is "sponsoring the talking, picture “Cimarron,” starring Richard Dix and Irene Dunne a t the Cedarville Opera House, April 9. This very popular picture was adapted' from Edna Berber’s sensational best selling novel of the same name, for liquor advertising during 1934. We are hearing today mure about the “besotten” man than the “for­ gotten” man. Nothing has been said about the forgotten woman, but the “besotten” woman has appeared since repeal. boun ty Board Again Rejects Petition The Greene County Board of Edu- . • ■■......'......-... ' cation in. special session Thursday re- The Sales tax receipts for Greene 1jected a petition fo r transfer of 5000 county have now reached $17,472 fo r | acres from Spring Valley Township to the first six weeks of the operation of the new law, Alfred Swaby of the Clifton pike recently made a trip to Chicago by plane with his nephew, Ralph Swaby, who came here from that city for. a visit. “Repeal is sure to be repealed, for it is the most tragic failure in the ^ way of legislation that this na tion , has ever witnessed.”—-Mary Harris Armor, Hitler does not drink liquor of any kind and’ encourages the abstinence movement. He has gathered into his following most of the great youth movements in which temperance ideals are strong. SHARE COUNTY BONUS Chester Township, Clinton county. ... , , _ The petitioner* ask the transfer for « « » Vtaaon bill in au- school purposes. This is the second tho*j?in* £ • p4yf ^ t °* th* time such a petition has been up fo r ,to w °rid War veterans £•****»_ consideration and as a result of court e8timaUd come to Grsene county. President Roosevelt procedure the petitioners lost by court decision. A t the meeting Thursday, on motion of Rife, seconded by Bales, the board unanimously rejected the petition on A native born Russian, New York ‘labor leader, Roosevelt advisor, wants the following grounds: NBA continued, Enough said, ' Local Representative Wanted No Experience Needed Man who cab call on farmers and sell them complete line of products including Feeds for Livestock, Radios, Washing Machines, House and Barn Paint, Hand Tools, China W * re» Silverware, Aluminum Kitchen Ware, Aladdin Lamps and other items, No selling experience necessary, We train you in sales and service work. Farm experience or knowledge of livestock helpful, Car necessary. Large weekly com­ mission gives you chance to earn splendid income. Exclusive closc- to-home territory. We are 59 year old, million dollar company. Write for full information. Tell us about yourself. E, V. MOORMAN, PrueiJUmt Dept. 326, Quiacy, XU, Original petition was filed 18 !months ago. A number of people have ■moved out of the school district or died. Other signing have changed their minds and not enough peti­ tioners are on record, says he will certainly Veto any bonus payment a s the nation cannot afford such an expenditure. Yet he asks nearly live billion to use in. purchase of hie re-election in 1986 in the name of relief. DAYTON POWER Jk LIGHT STRIKE Employees to the nuthber of about .450 went out on a strike a t Dayton, Another reason given by the hoard Tuesday, which caused part of that for the rejection is that a strong ^ be in darkness for a short time, school district could not be maintain- empioyee pulled a switch and ed by the transfer. jloft. I t is claimed the wrong switch The board also has been informed \r*u pulled for had Urbeen another the by many patrons that they wish the whole system Might have been dam- district to remain as it is, ' aged. The stifke li*not over wages The motion to reject the transfer hut recognition of the union as de was unanimous, the other members Of tnended by Roosevelt under the NBA. the board, Mrs, Martha Bradford, Frank A. Wright and J, P. Gordon MILK TROUBLE IN LOGAN CO, sustaining the motion. Trouble has been brewing in Logan Mrs. J. Merle Rife of Richmond, county for so m Weeks over the price Ind., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. of milk, the distributors demanding a Ramsey of this place, underwent a lower price from producers. Walker major operation this week a t the Me Austin, son of Mr. Charles Austin, Clellan Hospital, Xenia. Her condi- Bellbrook, an inspector of the Ohio tion is reported favorable, Milk Commission, has been invest!gat- -------------------- mg but the distributors were not Rev. C. V. McNeel and wife of Clifton satisfied with Ws decision and appeal hava been spending the Week with the ed to the state board. latter’s paranta, Rev. and Mrs* E, E. ^ .....M ' McKibbsn in Bsaman, 0. Subscribe fer THE HERALD I JEW E L C O F F E E 3 49c *1.09 FLO UR O LEO GOLD MEDAL 24-LB. BAG EATMORE 2-27c ICEBERG LETTUCE 5c G rap e F ru it • each 5c F lo rid a O ranges, 5 lb . 23c New Po ta toes * 4 lbs. 23c C alifo rn ia C arro ts 5c WINESAP APPLES 4 lb. 17c BANANAS 4 lbs. 23c TOILET TISSUE CLIFTON B read » , Caw*try Cl.fc M atches . . Avkl.li, Brown Sugar ■uik. . . . , . 20-oz, loaf 9c Main ** *lk*4. ...................... 6 pkgs. 25c 5 lbs. 25c Scratch Feed W h M> Dairy Feed . We*ed 80%, Egg Mash • WMCO. A 7 mts 23® . . 100 lb . bag $2.25 ■ , 100-lb. bag $1,95 . . 100-lb. bag $2,39 BREAKFAST BACON . lb. 30c JOWL BACON FRANKFURTERS 20c "*• 1 7 c COTTAGE BUTTS BOLOGNA SMOKED SAUSAGE SMOKED CALUES * lb. 1 9 c f i i LET OF HADDOCK lb. ” " 3 2 0 lb 1 7 c ">• 2 2 c iSc