The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

m p CED^RVILUB HERALD', FRIDAY, XTAT 22, XW« Local and Personal - ■»■ »».« Mill' nn b .. »i .linn) iii. w - ...... m.ji - Supt, Louis Hsramerle o f the Xante City school* is retiring end will ba succeeded by Supt, Warner o f the Beth Twp. Schools, Mr. and Mrs. O, W . Kuehrmaira o f Indianapolis, Ind., have been spending several day*with their son and daugh­ ter-in-law, J?rpf. and MrS, o , W . Kuehrmann and family. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Deem had for their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrjs. J. H. Deem, Mr. and Mrs, George Hel­ met, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Deem, Mr. Geo, Deem, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cupp, Doris Cupp, Mary Dawson, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Harry H'essler, all o f Columbus. I COLLEGE NEWS Mrs, Walter Purdom and two child­ ren o f Marion, have been visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tarbox, Mr, Purdom is connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad and has been promoted to a position in Baltimore, Md., where the family will locate in a few days. Rev. James Stormont and wife are . spending a few days here with the for­ mers, mother, Mrs. Ida Stormont. Rev. -Stormont was graduated last week from the Pitteburgh-Xenia Theolog­ ical Seminary, nnd takes up his charge at Mt. Hope, near Pittsburgh. Mrs. Stormont, who attended commence­ ment, accompanied her son and daugh­ ter-in-law home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williamson, of the Jamestown pike,, are announcing the engagement and coming marriage o f their daughter, Miss Marie, to Mr. Harold Dobbins, son o f Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dobbins, Cedarville. The wed­ ding will take place June 16, Miss Williamson is -a teacher in, the Xenia City Schools. Mr.' Dobbins graduated from the local high school and Cedar­ ville. College, and also attended Ohio State University. He is operating the Anderson farm on the Xenia - James­ town.pike. Last Friday night, May 15, tha Y, W« C, A . girls entertained their Mothers at the Alford Memorial Gym­ nasium. The Gymnasium was beautifully decorated in a color schema o f pink and white. A delicious dinner was served b y the Y , .M, boys which had been planned and prepared % the Y. W. girlB, The following program was presented; Toastmistreas, Anna Jane Wham. Welcome, Olive Brill. Response, Mrs. Leroy Jacobs. Music, College Glee Club. Reading, Glenna Basore, Music, Orange and.Blue Seranders. Address, Mrs. Paul D. Espey. The Women's d u b held its meeting Thursday afternoon at the home o f Mrs, D. R. Guthrie. The theme o f the program was music. Mrs. 0 , W, Kuehrmann gave a talk on American Composers. A play was presented by Elsie Post and Jane Frame, under the direction o f Mrs. Louise Heintz. Mrs. Margaret J, Work rendered a piano selection. Vocal numbers were rend ere’d by Anna Jane Wham and Mrs. R. Jacobs. Monday evening, May 18, one hun­ dred and fifty guests were received by Pres, and Mrs. W. R, McOhesney at an informal reception, a t their home. A delightful two course supper was served, followed by amusical pro­ gram including numbers by the Male Quartette and a vocal duet by Anna Jane Wham and John Richards. The evening ended with group singing of porular songs and college songs. Don’t forget!! “ Big Hedrted Herb­ ert” is coming to town, : June,' come and see he and his family, at the Ce­ darville Opera House. The Annual College Picnic will be held, Friday, May 22, at Silver Lake. Announcement has been made o f the coming marriage o f Mr. Albert Wigal, near Cedarville, to Miss Cleo Shanks, on May 29th, the announcement being made Saturday when Mrs, Carl Shanks o f Wilmington, sister-in-law of the intended bride, entertained a number o f friends. Miss Shanks has been a teacher in the Martinsville, Clinton County schools. Mr. Weigal is a* son o f Jtfr. and Mrs. I\ A. Wigal and is en­ gaged in farming with his father. Music Department Notes Two very interesting recitals have been presented, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret J. Work. The first was, Thursday evening, May 14, fea­ turing Misses Marthai Bryant and Ruth West. The other was Monday evening, May 18, featuring Miss Doris Hartman and Mr. Eugene Corry. The article printed in last week’s issue and entitled ‘.‘Tlie History o f Ce­ darville School” written b y Mr. Ross was recently, broadcast by him to the public school students through the public address system. The. copy o f his talk was given to the Herald for publication since it was o f general in­ terest to the public,'. Thursday evening, May 21, Misses Anna Jane Wham, ami Dorothy An­ derson will give a recital at the Pres­ byterian Church. ' Morfday evening,' May 25, a recital will be presented by the entire Musical department, also at the Pres­ byterian Church. The final examinations will be held, May 27, 28 and 29. The senior class o f the New Carlisle High School was entertained at a pot luck supper at the home o f Miss Ruth Burns on last' Thursday evening. MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED A t a bridge' party, at the home of iiss-Mildred Wilgus, o f Conover, 0 ., ith Miss Phyllis Baker o f Sidney, as- isting, the marriage o f Miss Lois ultice, a graduate o f Cedarville Col- *ge, '34, a teacher in the Conover chools, to Mr. Stanley Lewis, o f [nuiilton, Ohio, coach at Conover, was nnounced. The announcement, which Tyead Stan and Lois, December 21, atAVin- hester, Indiana,” was cleverly -con- I’alcd in the first prize fo r bridge onors The couple plan to live near Con- ver, where Mr, Lewis will •continue melting. A salad course was served by the ostesses to twenty guests. Among to guests were: Miss Norma May, o f rew Carlisle and Miss Eleanor Bull, f Pleasant Hill, Ohio, both graduates f 1935. [RS. FRED TOWNSLEY IS RE-ELECTED D. A. R. REGENT ••red Townsley was re-elected it of Cedar Cliff Chapter D, aturday afternoon at a meet- at the home o f Mrs. Harry her officers were re-electedT - Mrs, 0 . W. Kuehniianri, vice Mrs. J. E. Kyie,' secretary; mk Turnbull, treasurer*, Mrs. vis, registrar, and Mrs. David , historian, ;s were given by officers, Mrs, i?f regent, reporting that had been placed on the >f four Revolutionary War and one soldier o f the War o f MaSsies Creek Cemetery; $23 lip” contest conducted ifi tho , awarded in prizes ih a “ Good le schools, and D. A. R. and il Defense” magazines had i the Cedarville public library he Cedarville public schools, Edith Blair, Mrs. Roger on, Mt**. Paul Townsley and ul Orr were received as new <■during the year. Y. W. Catloway conducted the ritual and read an interesting i “ Why I Am a Daughter o f irioah Revolution.” m m W jvsd ' 1" ...... UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y I chool Lesson _ln*titut« ef Cht«»ro. 6 We«t*rnNewnpaparUnion. Prof. A. J. Hostetler, Director of Education, spoke to the Epworth League, on the subject, Relation of Nature and God, Sabbath evening on the. College Campus. The Senior Farewell Chapel was held Wednesday morning, May 20. The following program was presented: Raymond Beals, Prayer; Class His­ tory, Dorothy Corry; Class .Prophesy, Donald Burkcrt; Russell Murray, an­ nounced-the program. Pres. W. R. McOhesney has been engaged to speak at ten high school commencements this week and next, His schedule calls fo r five addresses each week. Pres. McOhesney spoke Tuesday night at the-graduation ceremony of Pitchin in Clark County. He will speak Wednesday night at North Lewiaburg in Champaign County, Thursday night at Good Hope in Fayette County and Friday night at Union City in Darke County. Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Guthrie are at­ tending the Commencement exerciser o f Western Teological Seminary, o f Pittsburg. Mrs. L, J. Ogle arid Miss Martha Jane Hill o f Springfield, and Mr, and Mrs. C. IL Gordon, attended com­ mencement at Good Hope, Fayette county, Thursday evening, when Miss Edna, daughter o f Mr, and Mrs, Audrey Gordon, graduated. gtfr. George Gordon sustained a rotten right arm while driving in Co­ lumbus, Tuesday, An auto going in the opposite direction collided with the Gordon machine. Mr. Gordon had the fractured member set in a Columbus hospital. * The Blue Ribbon 4-H Club held its first meeting Saturday, May 11, at the home o f Mrs. J, H. Thordson, Follow­ ing business meeting the following officers were elected: President, Junia Creswell; Vice President, Marcella Oeswell; V. Pres., Marcella Marti.i- Recroational lender, Martha J. Turn- bull; News Reporter, Ruth Copeland. Refreshments were- served following the business riiceting and election o f officers, Miss Jessie Small was called to Col umbus Saturday by the death o f her brother-in-law, Mrs. George Ochs. If you need fence erected or re building of old fence, Phohe 141-F12. (tf) MAYWOOD HORNBY, Lesson for May 24 BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE LESSON TEXT— Luke 20:46-47: *1:1-31. ■ GOLDEN TEXT—— In ypur patience poMes* ye your souls.—Luke 31:19. PRIMARY TOPIC — A Gift That Pleased Jesus, JUNIOR TOPIC—-What Makes a Gift Greet? INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Making- the Most o f Today. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—-Living for Spiritual Ends, While this lesson is Indicated as the quarterly Temperance lesson, and the various subjects suggested vary In their objective, a more logical theme would seem to be “Jesus Teaches la the Temple,” No Individual; city, or nation can truly build for the future that disregards what the Bible says about the future. I. Jesus Warns Against the 8cribes (*?. 45-47).' He had just dealt with the disbelief of the Sadducees. The scribes claimed faith, for they were the teachers of the law.. They were punctiliously exact­ ing as to Its lltieral observance. They had little understanding of the need of flexibility In applying its principles to human needs. They discovered that Jesus was teaching things contrary to their Interpretations. Jesus taught that the law was made for man, and not man for the law. The scribes were publicity seekers, making parade of their wisdom. Sunday school teachers should earnestly pray that they may serve as true messengers of Christ, not as scribes, with only a head-knowl­ edge of biblical matters. II. Jesus Makes Estimate of Gifts (Luke 21:l-4). 1. Amount counts for little (v. 7). While the rich cast tlielr gifts Into the treasury, and observers may have noted that the clash and clatter of their coin Indicated large giving, it Is not likely tha't .these gifts meant per­ sona) sacrifice or self-denial. ' 2. Inner conditions determine the value of a gift <vv. 2, 3). In the sight of man the poor widow's deed'was not worthy of notice. In the sight of God it merited the immortality of the Bible record. The two-mlte gift of the widow revealed her love for God, else how could she spare her all? It? revealed her faith in God'for tomorrow, for how else would she be fed? Tt revealed her humility, for she did not 'with­ hold her gift because it was so little. Verse 4 is Indeed revealing as, to Christ’s Interpretation of the deeper meaning of gifts, for that and the present age. III. Jesus Prophesies HI* Return (vv. 5-33). 1. The temple to be destroyed (vv. 5, 0). The temple was-.the/ pride and bonst'Of thtfproUd JCw, BWfch rionStlng called forth the Lord’s declaration that “there shall not be left one stone upon another,” a fact that had its fulfill­ ment A, D. 70, when Titus destroyed Jerusalem. . 2. The disciples’ Inquiry (v. 7). There can be no surprise that the dis­ ciples should ask for more information about future events. A corresponding verse In Matthew (24:3) should be considered. 3. An order of events was . pre­ sented to them (vv, 8-24). Perhaps one would not so much say an order, as that be pointed out details on the great canvas of the future. a. False Christs would appear (v. 8), some claiming to be the Messiah In his first appearing, and some in Ids reappearing. These make their ap­ peal to such ns are* not rooted and grounded In the- faith. “Go ye not after them.” b. Inevitable wars and commotions (vv. 9, 10) will embroil the nations. “Commotions” signifies tumults, in the absence of war, wrangling within na­ tional life, or between nations. The restful follower of Christ Is to “bo not terrified.” c. Violent persecutions were fore­ told (vv. 12-19). The believer of today should absorb tlie meaning and teach­ ing of this marvelous passage of Scrip­ ture. “Settle it In yonr hearts” that Christ will be to his own even ns.to the tempest-tossed disciples on Galilee, when he said “Peace, be still.” And In this connection he spoke tlie words of the golden text, “In your patience pos­ sess ye your souls.” IV. Appropriate Warnings (vv. 34- 80). . The grosser sins may not ensnare tlie believer, but how subtle are the cares of this- life. But upon the drunken, the obscene, the frivolous, and upon the follower of Christ alike shall trials and perplexities come. Watch ye therefore, always; pray, al­ ways, Only so shnll tlie child of God be ready (“worthy”) to escape, and to stand before tlie Son of God, Benedic­ tion is -pronounced upon “ those who love his Appearing,” Christian Worship All Christian worshlpds a witness of the resurrection of him who llvctli for w e t nnd ever.. Because'he lives, "now nbideth faith,- hope, charity." Tho Greatest Gift You propose to give up everything for God. Be sure, then, to include yourself among the things to be given up. _____ Talent and Character Talent forms Itself in solitude; char­ acter in the press of life.—Goethe. Prosecutor Marcus McCallister has recalled the grand jury for Tuesday to consider responsibility o f the death o f Andrew Price, colored, at the hands o f Robert McKlbben, colored, last Saturday night in the CCC camp, Patterson Field. •**> Church Notes ■MPljl FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R, Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a: m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Leeson: “ Building for the Future.” Luke 20 ;1—21;38. Gold­ en text: “ In your patience ye shall win your souls.” Luke 21:19. Worship Service, 11 a. m, Sermon theme: “ Drowning.” Sunshine Club will meet at the church at 6:15 p. m. The Fellowship Club will m eet'a t 7 o’clock, The Fellowship Club will meet at 7 o’clock. The union evening service will be the Baccalaureate services o f Cedar­ ville High School and will be held in’ the Opera House at 8 o’clock.. Rev. Hill will preach the sermon. The annual pre-commencement re­ cital o f the Conservatory o f Music of Cedarville College will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Monday eve­ ning at 8 o’clock. The mid-week service will be hold at the Church op. Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Broadcaster’s Class will bo in charge. The regular monthly meeting of the Missionary Society will be held at tho church on Thursday at 2 o’clock. Mrs. F, A. Jui-kat and Mrs. H. D. Furst are in charge o f the program. DEATH DON A. KYLE Don A\ Kyle, 68, died rather sud­ den Wednesday morning about 10 a, M.« following a shortdllness o f pneu­ monia, at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Gordon, where he has beqn rooming. The deceased was born in 1868, the son of Henry and Harriet Kyle. Until u few months ago he resided upon, the farm where he was born. He is sur­ vived by one member o f his 'family, his sister, Miss Clara Kyle, and several nephews and nieces. Miss Kyle is the surviving member o f her family. The funeral will be held from the Clifton U. P. Church, this Friday afternoon at 2 p. m, The service will be in charge o f Rev. Ralston, Burial in Massies Creek cemetery. METHODIST EPISCOPAL » CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. •P. M .G il- Ian, Supt. 3 Morning Worship, 11. a. m. Subject; In Menioriam.” * Epworth. League, 6:30 p. m. Baccalaureate Service, 8 p. m., in the Opera House. Tlie District Meeting o f the W. II. M. S., wli lbe held at Williamsburg, next Tuesday. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. The total vote in the last primary was 7,872, one o f the largest in recent yem-s. Republican vote 6,446, Demo­ cratic vote, 1,426, The previous high vote was 6,912 in 1982. The Court o f Appeals has render­ ed a decision that the transfer o f stock o f Tlie Eavey Co. by Nelle E. Envoy to H. *E. Eavey, her brother, is not subject to the state inheritance tax. The State Tax Commission had ruled otherwise. The stock is valued at $18,100. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt.. Preacfhiing, 11 a, nu Theme, “Watch Your Step.” Yi P. C. U., 7 p. m. Subject, “ The Ministry of the Church.” Leader; Wayne Andrew. Union Service, 8 p. m., in the Opera House, in which the High School Bac­ calaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. Ohas. E. Hill. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Leader, Mrs. Ghas. Coulter. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 P - m , .. Today, Friday, is the last day for the filing of expense accounts by can­ didates in the recent primary. Mis. Chester Preston, who recently Underwent an operation at the McCcI- !nn Hospital, is reported somewhat improved. Miss Annis Huff, vvhp. is making her home in Virginia, is home on a visit with her parents, Mr: and Mrs, Adam Huff in Clifton, R. W. Zimrrieniian, president of the Farmers- & Traders’ Bank, James­ town, suffered a heart attack last Saturday night He has been moved to the Springfield City Hospital for treatment and observation under Dr. Clomant Jones. County Treasurer Harry M. Smith reports that the current tax collection in the county was 92.87 per cent. Taxes collected amounted to $218,- 470.02. The delinquency on this col­ lection was 7.13 per cent. The col­ lection o f delinquent taxes amounted to $26,804,38. Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Black o f Long Beaeh, Calif,,, are guests o f relatives and1friends In Uhls county, Mrs, Black was formerly Miss Lida COZY THEATRE South Main Street FRIDAY and SATURDAY SHIRLEY TEMPLE —In— “THE LITTLEST REBEL” SUNDAY and MONDAY MARGARET SULLIVAN RANDOLPH SCOTT “SO RED THE ROSE” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SYLVIA SIDNEY MELVYN DOUGLAS —in— ^ “M ARY BURNS, FUGITIVE” SHOWS AT 7 1and 8:45 P. M. ADMISSION 10c nnd ISc Plan to come early ami avoid the rush, The reorganization o f the newly elected Democratic central committee will take place in Xenia, Monday eve­ ning, at the Court House assembly. The Cedarville College baseball team in a last minute rush defeated Wilmington by a score of 8 to 7. The load team registered a five-run rally in the ninth inning. This is the second conference victory with one deic-.-.t. Discovers an Easy Way to Clean Poultry House . The ease and efficiency with, which a poultry house rany be cleaned de­ pends considerably on tlie construction o t the dropping bonrds. If they are made in removable sections the work Is much easier, writes a correspondent in Successful Farming. For this type of construction, nttnch supports to the wall on which the .drop, ping boards are to be built These should be spaced not more than 4% feet apart and should extend Into the center of tlie building about 3*/2 feet. The dropping bonrds 9bould be made', In sections 5 feet long and 4 feet wide so they are of a convenient size to handle. If “eye” bolts are fastened to the back wall and hooks placed in cor­ responding positions in the dropping boards, they may be hooked to the wall, making them easy to remove. Removable roosts may be placed on top of- the dronnioe bonrds. . When constructed In this way, the roosts may be taken out and the dropping boards may be removed or raised ,in the front and hooked to the ceiling until the house Is cleaned. PiMfrnaFeeds Startena with Puratene to start your Chick* Right. Growena with Puratene to Grow ’Era Right, Layena and Lay Chow to make ’Em Lay, Turkey Startena and Grower- Pig and Hog Chow, Cow Chow, Calf Chaw- Steer Fatena, . ■ .4 Omoline for the working horses. H H I ~ A ll Other Kinds o f Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizer and Coal H H I - C.L.McGuinn TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. Singin’ Sam, WLW Favorite, To Be in Springfield, Satnrdayf One of the greatest personalities in radio today, Singin’ Sam, the Barbasol Man, who for the. past five years bas been a favorite with WLW’s nation-wide audience, will be seen in person on the stage of the Fairbanks theater, in Spring- field, Saturday, May 23. Tlie personal appearance of Singin’ Sam in Springfield will un­ doubtedly attract- hundreds of the­ atergoers from throughout this territory, just as did Lum and Ab­ ner when . they performed in Sprjngtield, last January, to six capacity audiences, Singin' Sam sings the kind of songs most-folks like to hear and he sings them in his own original style — a style that adds immea­ surably to their enjoyment. The personal appearance of Singin* Sam ‘ on the Fairbanks stage marks another chapter la the fine history of productions m- joyed In Springfield the past year, and the Fairbanks will maintain a popular low-price policy tor the event. Children admissions will be 15c at all hours, with adults 25e from noon to 8 P. M, and Mo and 40c during the evening shows. A complete screen program, fea­ turing Peter B. Kyne’s newest. thriller, “Secret Patrol,” will, be shown in conjunction with the per­ formance'on the stage by Singly' Sam. The Regent theater, in Sprng- field, will show “The Singing Kid,” starring A1 Jolson and Cab Callo­ way and his orchestra, for one week starting Friday. ^The State theater, Springfield, has hooked T Married A Doctor,” with Pat O’Brien and Josephine Hutchinson for this week-end. ,W a n t a ,.f It w ill pnr yon to ace tin, bccnu«e our proposition W ILL SAVE YOtr.,1 MONEY. Low Interest rate, numll cost, c «« y tcrnuit juKt the plnn yon f ■mould hove. Over Seventeen Million Dollars loaned. There rauat be (rood reason. ■ U f f a i W A A n r e .. M A Hoorn* 207-8, Over Home Store l Y I N V W V V V < 9 W s Sprlnafleld, Ohio COFFEE FRENCH BRAND Special price Asparagus . . i No. 2 can 19c Country Club. Ail-green Cream Cheese . . . , Tske advantage of this low price 2 ,to39® . . . . Ih. 19c APPLESAUCE COUNTRY CLUB No. 2 A deliciou* treat CHn Fancy Cera . . 2 No. 2 cans 19c . Country Club. Creamatylo Palmolive Soap Put in a aupply 7c 3 bars 14c SALMON PINK . Alaska’* Finest Tall can Wesco Iced Tea 2Sc Jewel Coffee * . Hot-Dated, Smooth, fragrant IO< lb. 17c BROWN SUGAR - 5 Layer Cakei . . . . each 25c Oven fresh, Delicious Apricot* . . . No. 2% can 19c Cbiintry Club Tomato Soup * • 4 cans 17c Barbara Ann Twin Bread • . * 16 oz, loaf 5c Plain or sliced Upton’s Tea . . % lb. pkg. 21c Yellow Lsbel *1 . Super Suds Beads of soap 3 sm. pkgs, 26c Starting Mash 100 lb* bag $2*12 and growing, W eu o Baby Chick Feed 100 lb- bag $1.89 W esco. 100 lb* bag $1.75 Scratch Feed Wesco Egg Mash * . 100 lb bag $1.89 Wesco BACON . FRANKS BOLOGNA Smoked Sausage JOWL . • LARD . - OLEO . - LB. 30c U , 2 0 C LR. 2 0 c 20c LB, 2 0 c LB, 2 LBS, 2 9 C 2 LBS. 2 5 c BUY NOW 4 ‘ CANNING PINEAPPLE SO. Size—3 Foil PINEAPPLE 0 8 c 2 5 c PINEAPPLE HEAD LETTUCE a « BACH PEAS . * f - * LB. BEANS * LB. TOMATOES * LB. 30 Size—DOZ. $ 2 . 8 0 ' 5 c t O c I O C