The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

\ / m ’s m CEDARVXLUGHERALD, FRIDAY, AggUftf W, 1IM Local and Personal "Mw Mr, sod Mr*. Paql McLaughlin *re visiting with relatives la Salem, m . Mr, and Mrs, H*&ry Owens o f De­ troit, Mich., are here on a visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Hattie Owens. Mrs. Cora Trumbo and daughter, Mildred, who have been visiting in Aahville, N. C., returned home .last •week. Messrs.'0 , A, Dobbins and Arthur Evans left the first o f the week fo r Springfield, 111., where they attended the National Swine Breeders Show. Mr. John Ste\vart and family o f Cincinnati, are spending the week here with the former’s mother, Mrs. Emma Stewart. Mrs, Nancy OgleBbee and daughter, Mrs, H, M, Jackson, Louisville, Ky., are enjoying a motor trip through the East. 1 ......... • % • Mr, Arthur Donaldson, college graduate last June, visited among his many friends here last week-end. His home is in Montpelier, O. . Mrs, 1. G. Davis and Miss Wilmah Spencer, returned home Wednesday after s^ending the past two weeks visiting with Chaplain Laclede Markle and family; in.. New London, Cohn. - Mrs. Zora (Smith) , ^Wright, has, been spendi|gf'h«r vacation .in Ajtiw ' tabula, O., visiting With? friends. She also attended the wedding o f Miss Irene Shannon to Mr.' Roy Smith o f •Belle Center, 0 . Seventeen members o f the Epworth League.left Monday to spend a week at the Miami Valley Chautauqua near Franklin. The members were accom­ panied by Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Hill and Mrs: Lewis Tindall and Mrs, Robert Nelson. Mrs. Kate Barber will leave next week for Granville, 0 ., where she will visit her son-in-l^w and daugh­ ter, Mr. .arid Mrs. Oliver Jobe. From there- she will go to Alliance, 0., to visit with her son', Mr. Lawrence Barber and family. COLLEGE NOTES i {(■ontimtd from first page) "** A son wag born to Mr. and Mrs. enee, Ala., in the JUwanl* Park. Mon- Fred Rwry, Monday morning. Mother day a visit was made to Wheeler dam and babe are doing nicely, and Wilson dam where great power —---------- - --------- -— plants are being erected. A t Muscle , ■----------————,— -----------------------------~ The Rev. Mr, Herbert Main, '30 Shoals they met a delegation o f 40 F . .} Cedarville. College is getting ready and his wife, Mrs, Lucile Johnson F, A, boys from Belmont, Miss. These ‘ for new and former students by doing Main, *2it are visiting Mrs. Main’s hoys spread a delicious picnic lunch j some interior decorating. Some paint- mother, Mrs. Della Johnson. for the Cedarvillians and there was a ing is being done in the main college ■-.— social time for 'both groups." Mrs. 0 . P. Elias left* Friday morn- Tuesday a turn northward and the ing for a trip to Charleston, W. Va., group wda soon in Nashville, Tenn. By and other parts o f the state. Uppn the time the boys had visited Hodge- her return she intends to begin a viUe and Bardstowm, Ky., there were course in beauty culture in Cincinnati, signs o f a tired lot and home was ■. ■ i.'»<n .... . looked forward to with much interest. Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Creswell and A t 4 p, m., Wednesday the delegation daughter are spending the week on a reached Cedarville, one day ahead o f vacation in Michigan. Mr. L. W. Wil- the schedule, having seen and enjoyed son is substituting on the Rfd fo r Mr. much, but satisfied' to get back to Creswell..' their old stamping ground: ——«... '.'i— ■" '■ | Prof. George appreciates the coop- Mx*. 'William Marshall, wife and eration o f parents in making the trip nephew, Clark Post, left Wednesday ‘possible and also the services o f Mr. morning to visit their sori-in-law and ,Fudge, who drove the bus. The boys daughter,^Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reiter {were loyal and a close friendship has and little son in Youngstown, 0 , {been woven to" their instructor, Prof. building and in- Alford Memorial Gym­ nasium. The Women’s Advisory Board o f the college is reyamping the chairs and tables and purchasing some supplies fo r the college eating club. The painting is being done by college boys. I Rev. E. G. McKibben o f Seaman, 0,, has purchased the: Duffield prop­ erty, owned by The Cedarville Build­ ing & Loan. The home has been rent-, ed to Franklin Tritbee, who will oc­ cupy it with his grandmother. .George.. The Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. Church will hold ijn ice cream and cake social at the .Mayor’s office, Sat­ urday evening. Anyone .wanting cake call Mrs. Maywood Homey. The Sun­ day School Orchestra 'will' furnish music. ' . Marion Hughes & Son have been a- warded the contract for drilling the well on the James Hawkins farm, Fairground road, for the CCC Camp, This same firm recently drilled a well for the CCC Gamp at Bryan Park. Harry Smith, deputy treasurer, en- teres upon ,his duties as Treasurer, Sept, 3, succeeding Harold Van Pelt. His first deputy will be'Harold Faw­ cett, now handling the sales tax in the office. James Paullin takes the sales tax work and Howard Mooreman, will be bookkeeper. Mr. Fawcett was lo­ cated here for a time as the" liquidat­ ing agent for the Exchange Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kyle o f Ham- mersviile,-O., attended the Kyle- Jackson picnic, Friday evening, at the Cooley borne and visited their parents, f - — ■ Mr. antl ’Mrs. j . E. Kyle; Their little ‘ ’ * ' k t daughter, Eileen, who had been visit- A C IT lpC lTH IlCC JN (O tCS ing in the Kyle home fo r two weeks, 'Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. accompanied them home., j . Cedarville CoTlege Is given until 1940 to raise the additional $250,000 necessary to complete its endowment fund for entrance' into the Ohio Col­ lege Association. .............3 Rev. Walter S. Kilpatrick o f Dela­ ware, alumnus' o f Cedarville College, '34, theological ?student at Western Seminary, Pittsburgh, Pa., visited a- mong friends here Wednesday. Rev. Kilpatrick..has a Presbyterian charge mean {Pittsburgh while he, is complet­ ing. his: seminary work. Washington C. H. municipal author­ ities jjiave taken action by ordinance directing' the treasurer .of Fayette county?to proceed at once- to collect some $33,000 due the city in delin­ quent taxes. The city is greatly in •debt, to the .water company for fire hydrant service and it was deemed adviseabla to urge collection of de­ linquent taxes at once. M . — _ _ — _ Srgt. John C. Wright and wife who Lave been spending several weeks here- with the former’s parents, Judge and Mrs. S. C. Wright, left Monday ■for Quantico, Va., where Mr. Wright is stationed with the U, S. Marines, They were accompanied, by Mr, and Mrs, Harry Wright, brother and sis­ ter-in-law, the trip being made by motor. For Rent:—Residence on Xenia A (daily paper recently said: “ Tern- avenue, seven rooms. Parties inter- perance is a forgotten word and in­ flated make inquiry o f . Mrs. Ellen temperance is rampant.” Weimer, Cedarville. Mrs. Marie The Olsfc annual convention o f the Pringle. W.C.T.U. o f America will be held in — ;---------------------- the City Auditorium, Atlantic ’ City, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spracklen and N. J., September 6-12, fam ily/Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spracklen — ----- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferry- “ The old saloon shall never Teturn,” man and family, MissfPhyllis Swango, the wets' promised us. The Pitts- and Mr. t!ee Ferguson attended the burgh-Post Gazette o f Juljr 20 said: twenty-first annual reunion of the “A foGt on the .rail” and “ a bucket Spracklen family at Ohio Caverns on ° f suds” came. back with their old Tuesday. meaning to the American idiom as sphken by Pennsylvania yesterday Mr. J. R. Kyle and sister, Mrs. when Governor Earle affixed his ap- Gharles Cooley, visited in Marquette, proving signature to the new liquor Mich, with. Miss Martha Cooley, and beer legislation, daughter of the latter. Miss Cooley The Post-Gazette reported that en- returned home with her . uncle - and forcemeat officers' interpret the new mother to spent her vacation. . bbeer wn to mean that *«er may be . carried out o f the “ modem” saloon . in. buckets as well as bottles. F. F. A. BOYS RETURN HOME WEDNESDAY MlSs Bernese Elias left Friday moniing fo r 'Pittsburgh, Pa:,-where she as to be married August *26, to Robert L. White. The father o f the groom,; Dr. Carl H. White, will offi­ ciate. The couple expect to take a short eastern trip after the ceremony. Mr". White has accepted a teaching position, at Pittsburg, Ohio, but the couple will reside at Arcanum, Ohio, after their return, The sale of liquor in the states and nation nmy produce several million The members o f the F. F. A. under rlollars in revenue, but It will not take the direction o f their Vocational Ag- thc devil out ot a gallon o f booze nor ricultural Instructor, Prof. LJ. George mnke a drunkard a sober man. returned home Wednesday evening. 1 ^ ■ “ ~ ,, , Following a recent report o f the R‘Kbt Key. Samuel Bened.ct Bishop trip the boys left for Virginia Beach, “ f ™ Cothohe church, Los Angeles, and later enjoyed a long ferry across the James river at New Port News, Calif., says: “ The universal adoption of ’moderate drinking’ would be a na> , , . . „ , „ i tionalcalamity o f the first magnitude. At Virginia Beach the boys had their . . . . * . , . . . . , ° The drinking o f alcoholic beverages first dip in the ocean waves, a new thrilhfor all to ride the rolling waves some four to sjx feet high. Raleigh, N. C., was the next desti­ nation with a stop at Guernsey Farm of 1,400 acres; the one outstanding dairy farm in the south. • Interest was found in the new crops is the greatest curse that ever afflict­ ed humanity. . . . . : “ Total abstinence from all alcoholic beverages, by every person in Ameri­ ca, is the only final solution o f the liquor curse problem." Repeal of prohibition has brought Mr. Edward Irons, alumnus Cedar- ville College, *’32, member o f the faculty o f the Jamestown High School and Miss Laura Pickering, James­ town, were married In Covington, Ky., last Tuesday, according to an­ nouncement this week. They are visiting with Mr. Iron’s relatives In Wellsvilje, O, Mr. Irons is teacher Of science in the Jamestown school, On their return they will take up their residence in that place. such as cotton, peanuts, dewberries, about; jm Increase in the consumption pecans, etc. In Columbia, S. C., they 0£ aiCohol, Dr. O. O. Bashline of visited the Capitol building and Thurs- Grove City, Pa., asserted at the con- day evening spent the night near a vention of the American Osteopathic swipiming pool out o f Augusta, Ga. association, held in Cleveland, 0 „ in The n ex t,day. found the delegation in July, , Athens, Ga. Here the boys, were for- . „ Ifc ij} Wc„ kllown>» he said, “ that tunate in meeting a group o f 150 4-H alcoholic stimulation' produces a de- Club boys and girls at a state meeting finite dilation o f blood vessels and Friday, afternoon a visit was made to ]enj a itself to a further deleterious Stone Mountain near Atlanta, Ga. a effect In their structure and hence on grahite base seven miles in circum- vital organs, such as the brain, kid- fereface and 1,600 feet high. neys, liver and stomach. For this Saturday they left Chattanooga, reason alone physicians must be on Tenn. with a government guide for a their guard so that -a diagnosis is Visit to Missionary Ridge, Chico- more assured and more proper treat- mauga Park and Lookout Mt, The ment instituted, view from the mountain was one o f "Pancreatitis is grossly aggravated the outstanding scenes on the trip. and many times it is caused by the The boys visited the' Church o f God use o f alcohol. The more general in Winchester, Tenn., for Sunday use o f liquor is a prominent factor School, and spent the night in F lo% in the cause o f pancreatitis.” ■ Offerings for First Semester 1935-36 OFFERINGS FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER 1935-36 President McChesney Hrs, Greek I I I .............................................. 3 Latin (C o lle g e ).......... ........................3 Homiletics ___________________ 3 Psychology (G enera l)___________ 3 Theology (Sys.) ------------------------ ___3 Dr, Jurkat Geology ______----------------- __^„3 German I ____ :_________________ __„4 German I I __________________ v____4 History (Am. Nat. Pd.) ____ 3 Latin II, III, IV. 4 Hebrew I, I I _________ 4 N. T. Literature___________ ,3 O. T. Litei’ature / — _______ Dean Steele Bible (Old Testament)_______ Economics I _______ ______ _ Economics (Advanced) _______ European History (5) ______ _ European History (16) ^___ 3 Extempo __________ l Sociology (Advanced) ________ 3 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Prof. Hostetler and Prof. Jacobs A rithm etic___—- ________ a________ 2 A rt ____________ _____________ Methods (as in q u ir e d )____ _2 Writing ___ 1 Elementary English - __________ 3 Geography ____________________ 3 History o f Education ________ 3 Management (H. S.) ______ L ._.._2 Reading and Literature___________ 3 Public School Music I ____________ :1 Public School Music II _____1 Prof. Kuehrmann Chemistry (G e n .)____________ .4 Chemistry (Qual.) ----- *— 4 Chemistry (Quan.) 4 Zoology ---------------------------------- 4 Mech. D raw ing---------------------- __2 Prof. Ileintz English (A dvan ced )_______________3 Latin (College) ----------------------------- 3 Rhetoric ------- 3 Survey Eng. Lit. — ---------------------- 3 Prof. J, W. Ault Algebra ------------ 3 Analytics (7a) ------------------------------ 2 Analytics (7b) — •------ 2 Calculus ' ------------ -------•-------- — 4 Hygiene --------- 2 Physics _____ i — ------- 1--------- 4 . Prof. *Work. French II - __ 1------------------------ -— 4 French III and IV ............ 3 Music: Appreciation, Harmony I,History of, Interpretation, Orchestration, Organ, Piano, Voice, Glee Club, Quartette, Trio, Chorus. Prof. Marguerite Ault Debate --------- 2 French 1 —------------------------------------- 4 ’ Prof. Guthrie Apologetics' ——--------- 3 Miss Basore Oratory ———------------- — 2 Shorthand ------- — ------------ -—- — 3 Typing ............. 2 Mr. McLaughlin Greek I and II -------------- Miss Anderson Physical Edu. (Girls) —* Mr, Richards Physical Edu. (Boys.) [ Ckurch Notes ] %rUfirfgiirffirirTiMifiutiiMlM^o^tsun iirniniamiMii f METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School 10 a. m. P, Jtf, Gil iilnn, Supt. No other service on account o f Ep­ worth League Institute, Quarterly Conference, Wednesday, 'Aug. 28. Pot Luck -Supper, 7 p. m. Dr. George, Dist. Superintendent, will be present. UHLMAN’S GREAT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ReV. Dwight R. Guthrid, Minister Sabbath School at 9:45 a, m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “ Barnabas (A Consecrated Man o f Means). Text: Acts 4:36, 37; 11:19-30. Golden Text: “He was a good man, and full o f the Holy Spirit and of faith.” Acts 11:24. Preaching services at 11 o’clock. Sermon by Mr. Paul McLaughlin. * Since the notes o f last week were written, word has been received from our pastor that he will be in- hiB pul­ pit Sabbath, Sept. 1. It is a ease o f the “ pull o f the pulpit,” familiar to ministers. Plan to hear him. Harvest SILK DRESSES i t less than the cost o f the piece goods. See these beauti­ ful dresses now out on our racks for a Quick clean up, Going at . . $ 2~«3 and *4 UNITED. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Rev. Orland Ritchie, Ph. D. Lawrence, Mass. Y. P, C. U,, 7 p. m. Subject: “ Finish what y5b start.” Dr. Jamieson will return, from his acation next week and regular serv­ ices will be resumed the first Sab­ bath of September. Beautiful Sheer Dresses If any one had ever told you that you could buy such excellent dresses for so little money you would not have be­ lieved it possible. 49c Others at 6 9 c to 9 8 c IMPORTANT NOTICE To all water users that have water meter installed in their premises and unpaid for over one year, will take notice, that if the same is not paid ota. or before August 25, 1935, said meter will be removed and water service discontinued. By Order of BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS In this issue will he found a correct­ ed financial statement o f The Cedar- ville Building & Loan Association, due to an error in the previous report. Subscribe to THE HERALD Farm Loans 4 ? 4 % IN T E R E S T l-'lvc tu ion j-eiir*, Wo aOii-k lo buy. .Vo double liability, He a|iiitnn4, Prompt •Piirulxnlx. quirk rlnxlna WINWOOD 4 CO. SurlnaBeld, Ohio **b Vour Banker or SKorney About Os FINAL CLOSE OUT OF WHITE SHOES 88c « $1.38 " $1.88 All sizes in the lot. sizes in every Style. Not all - A Season For Whites You surely can use another pair when you can buy good looking stylish ties, straps, and pumps for so small a price. Every Shoe Must GO! ' In hot weather particularly an extra pair, o f shoes or so is j an excellent investment, especially so -when you can buy newest style shoes a t such low prices. Men’s Dress Oxfords. While they la s t ............ :------.$1.79 Men’s Better Quality Dress Oxfords. White or Black .................................. .................. $1-98 Men’sWork Shoes' A large variety of air wanted styles $ 1 . 2 9 , $ 1 . 6 9 and $ 1 9 6 > Children’s Shoes............................... ..... 79c—98c to $1.49 UHLMAN ’S 17-19 N. Main Street. Xenia, Ohio FORSALEANDWANT ADSPAYBIG SHANNON-SMITH NUPTIALS Miss Irene Shannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Shannon, Ashtabula, was united- in marriage to Mr. Roy Smith, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Belle Center, Saturday, Aug. 17, 4 p. m„ by Father. C, J. Mahony, Following the ceremony a reception wall held at the home o f the bride's pgrjmt* fo r aeventy-flve guests, The bride graduated from Cedarville Col­ lege 'With the class o f 1922. She has been teaching physical education in the Ashtabula Harbor public schools fo r the pest six years. This past year she served* as Dean o f Women. Mr, gmith also attended Csdarvilic ' College and Is now employed in the Advertising Department o f Westing- house Electric Co., In Mansfield, 0 . A fter September 1, the couple will ho at home to their friends at 813 South j f fiq - street, ifansfield, Ohio. --------------------- ----------- ------ ------------------------ ----- —--------- : ---------- --- - DR. R. ft. MORTON, D.D.S. 16 Allen Bldg, * ’ Xonifl, Ohio „ /.. X-RAY 1 LABORATORY A | Dr. Robert M. Morton, Dentist, announces the opening of his prac­ tice in association with Dr, J, R. McCormick, 16Allen Bldg., Xenia', 0. \ v . - r . . . . % OFFICE HOURS: ,9 A .M .—Noon 1 P. M.—*5 P, M. PHONE: v Office— 47-R Reaidence~r438-W v . _______ __4 . . . ___ 1 AIR COOLED REGENT SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Starts Friday! SHESOUGHTLUXURY WITHHERBIAUTV .A,, Sh* climbed U it* UiflMi, l»»t h,r tricltrr »«iull— •d !■ h«arl«cltttl ..h *....I * : 1 d lTEEV> 5 AEr S<r«*n‘<Ctr«al*il 411 Triumph MIRIAM*Ht5fHINS MAN MOWIRAV Mr,. LESLIE CARTER and FRANCES DEE AftLK.QAA0IOPIC1UM Look AMiafc SPECIAL COMBINATION O fK S ! I lb.FrenchCoffee and I lb. Loaf Bread (Country Club)' 25c B O T H FO R FLOUR 7 ,'.80 olio Batmoro Cookies . . . , 2 lbs. 25c Assorted. Fresh, delicious Matches . . . . 6 pkge. 25c Aoulon Twinkle . . . » 6 pkgs.2Sc Gelatin Dessart Mackerel . . 3 tall cans25c Stock up at thta prtea Tobacco . . . . 2 cane 25c Valoatand Prtnca Albert Motor Oil . . 2 gaL can 97c Pan Rad. Plua tax ClotkesLine . . 40 fact 19c Strong, dapandabta NAVY BEANS PRUNES GLEO SPINACH G r a p e f r u i t TISSUE A m l value Club Clifton Brand lbs. i cans cana rolls Choice Michigan 7 SUGAR Franklin. Pure Cane Granulated 25 &$l. 4 o Whole FRANKFURTERS Half Smoked Sausage BOLOGNA % U rge FRESH FISH Boneless BACON Sliced CR1SCO 1 Pound- 3 LB. CAN * 3 2 c 2 0 c 2 0 c 2 0 c ISc 3 2 c 59c LB. LB. LB. LB. LB. PEACHES For Canning BU. HEAD LETTUCE $1.79 2 FUR SEEDLESS GRAPES LB. CELERY, 1 3 c 5c 5c APPLES Fine for Eating las. 2 3 c RAY CASH FOR YOUR EGGS! i r