The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

* l iN f m * m They Sought Work J m they n$a be eBgibl* to r 4fc*»t rolidT j* to* totua*, tba county relief department m bw h w Once each month «v«ry jobi*** em­ ployable person Trill be required to xidhvtlb wrtltoiriitoftiftiMlIsi different persons or firms proving they have asked forwork. Until su*h proof is submitted they wfil not 'be 1 wn *- relief, it is said. Tfaa new policy is -efffertlevJu ly % and w > -adopted tot- cause i t was believed some employ­ ables arc making little or no effort to obtain employment in private in ­ dustry, Dr. N . E. Steele To Address Graduates COLLEGE HEWS (Continued fro m fir s tp a g e ) Sidney; H arriet Miller, London; Kathleen Miller, Xenia; Nellis M obs * man, Jamestown; Wat*! Ife-ban, Ce- dnrville; Gladys Olinger, South Vien­ na; .'iKajelv'Swrtar, Jamestown; and Elsie Post, Cedarville. The honorary degree of Doctor of Diviaity will ha beet owed uponNelaon M, Thome, a graduate of Cedarville College in J928 and of D uo Theolog­ ical Seminary,-aadwfco is now pastor o fth e Proal^torienChuiah in dtsrke- •■•■bung;.W #«tV iixtata;*nd 4tow.<J.-fes»i neth Putt, Rector of the St. Jamee Episcopal Church in Griggsrille, HI. The animal College picnic waa held, Friday, May 22, a t SQver Italia. A '-delightful covered dish dinner was en­ joyed. The remaiadcr o f thetlm e was spent swimming in the Lake; The College Conservatory of Music, ' directed by Margaret J. Work, pre­ sented their term recital, May 26. Piano -numbers Were given by:" Clara Galloway, Jane Ellen GillQan, Janies Anderson, Elizabeth. Anderson; Vocal -numbers given by; Ruth Flory, Gladys Olinger, Jane West, Harriet Ritenour, ’Wayne Andrew,-Doris Hartman, Ruth West, and Anna Jane 'Wham; and -organ numbers were given by; Dorotha Corry, Kathleen Miller, Dorothy Anderson, Martha Bryant, -and Eugene Corry. Cedarville dropped its first confer­ ence game of the season to "Bhlffton L y the score of 13-9. Cedarville jump­ ed into the- lead by scoring three runs in the first inning but'having been taugh t th a t a hart must Ibe cduvteaais: to'Ms-gnUk^ ‘the boy* then _proceeded tb^ 'ha^ - tiiw 'itatw M ;ti»e visitors on a nice Mg round platter, Wilmington -also .seems to have learned well the lesson of courtesy. A fter leading '-to r -begs-,fm n Gader- ville 7-3 going into the -9th inning Lucas, ' Wilmington' hurler, bossed Thompson’s easy roller over into the next county. Whsn the smoke elaared away ‘'Our Roys” bad &ruas and the: ball game. GilUsgieV- dsub tr and Waddle’s h it withtoase* leaded fea­ tured the rally. Cedarville journeyed to Defiance with high antiripations of .victory but they came; they saw «nd*h» t fcoy were conquered. Our boys didn’t play such a had ball game at. alL Defiance just had theif butttittg cKrifteronrarid quickly socked Gariouglf*fttmi the bbx. Thompson ,took up the hurling duties and allowed two mora twas sbe rM t of the game. The* final’ seen* Was 9-2, For Sale—Ballad or looaa hay- E . Barnhart, CadarviHe, Ohio. C. Marie Collins, Snapshot Editor, Marjeau S m i t h ; Sports Editor, Dorothy Galloway; Asst. Snapshot Virginia Townsiey, Asst. Sports Edi­ tor, John Peterson; Typists, Dorothy Sipe, Dorothy Bennett, Albert Smith, Mildred. Williams; Faculty Advisor, Miss Betty Lope, This year’s publication is the fourth edition of the high school annual. We believe it represents the best Cedar- scope’ published by the high school to date. The staff deserves much credit for the excellent manner in which the book was written and compiled. NOAH EDMUND STEELE Mr. Nosh Edmund Steele, PhJD., better known in his college days as Ed 'Steele, is the commencement orator a t the Cedarville Opera House, June 5, at 10 a. m. Ed is beloved by all who knew him here and bis hosts of friends km lacking forward with delight to hearing him. Since leaving Cedarville •he has taken graduate studies a t the State University of Iowa and Colum­ bia University and under-graduate work St South Dakota State College, He A bb risen from a * rural public -school teacher in Indiana' through various educational- positions in North and South Dakota until today he is the Executive Secretary of t h e ' South Dakota Educational Association, in which -capacity he has served twelve years. Mr. Steele received the de­ gree of Doctor of Philosophy in course -in the Old Senate Chamber of the 'Old Capitol of Iowa from the Univers­ ity of Iowa in August 1934. Mr. Steele is a brother of Dean C. W. Steele of Cedarville College. He is much in de­ mand as an institute and popular lecturer. - / SCHOOLS NEWS (Continued from first page) SCHOOL NEWS— .......... .................. Marjean Smith, Dorothy Evelyn Spar­ row, •Harold W. Strobridge, Mary Evelyn Thordsen, Virginia Lee Towns­ iey, Mary Mabel Turner, Eloise H. Turner, Dorothy Mae Tracy, Charles L. Whittington, John W. Williamson. Closing Assembly After a brief devotional period in Die., home rooms, the high school as­ sembled in the school auditorium for the1last convocation of - the school year; The representatives of the local chapter of D, A. R. presented awards for prize-winning essays on “Citizen­ ship,’’ written by high school students seveifal weeks ago. Winners of the' awards of two dollars each were, junior high—Vera Mae Fields, and senior high—Jean e tte .Bootes. The"second part of the program was given to the recognition of the work o f Hie Cedarscope Staff. Miss Hanna next, presented, county certificates of award for those of the eighth grade who, ranked in upper ten par/'cent of Greene 'County in the recent state test. Each senior was given an opportun­ ity to bid farewell to C. H. S. and each respond briefly. High school teachers alsospoke briefly. CitizenshiD Essays Wednesday morning, a t the closing assembly, awards were presented to writers of prize-winning essays on Cltiitenehfp, sponsored’ by the local chapter of the D. A. R. Mrs. Fred »a m Temperance Notes Speaeoredby Cedarville W, C. T. U. Musical Organizations The high school orchestra has play­ ed for the following events; Clifton grade school commencement. Selma High School commencement. Cedarville High School commence­ ment. They will also appear a t Jamestown Saturday evening for American Legion memorial Day Services. The band will play for the local memorial day services in the morning, and will appear during the afternoon in Jamestown for a similar service, The dance orchestra was in Yellow Springs, last Friday evening for the junior-senior prom. “Dangerous drivers killed more per­ sons in Los Angeles last year," assert­ ed Chief of Police Davis, as quoted by the Los Angeles Times, “than have been slain by criminals in -the 160 years since the city was founded,’’ Other officials .made similar comments * on the gravity of the traffic situation. One of the famous restaurant and saloon men in San Francisco recently' says; “There can be no doubt that the saloon men arc idiots. They seem cocksure of the continuance of the present .riotous Bystem. Anybody who has any foresight knows that 'this reign of drunken women and men will end in local option or stricter regula­ tions.”—$an Francisco Commercial News. Does it Pay to license a traffic which increases taxes by creating a demand [for jails, penitentiaries, asylums, hos- [pitals, almshoUBes, orphanages, re­ formatories,' police and criminal courts—American Issue. Honor Roll • SECOND GRADE Kathaleen Evans, Joyce Ann Con­ fer, Barbara Smith, Joan Whittington, Beatrice Turner, Gloria Sampson, Charlotte Collins, Kenneth Wilburn, John Townsiey, Lnma Hammon, George Frame, Wilson Everhart, Dale Dean. “ THIRD GRADE Ruth Creswell, Clara Galloway, Ruth Spracklen, Norma Stormont, Dorothy Jane Waddle, Helen William­ son, Kenneth Huffman, William Irvine, Frederick Shew, Harold Stormont; Paul Struewing. URTH GRADE Richard Conley, Billy Ferguson, Jean Bradfute, Martha Jane Creswell, Jane Ellen Gill/lan, Betty Sharp, Jean Gray. FIFTH GRADE Paul Whittington, Martha Kennon, Ruth Ramsey, Claire Stormont. SIXTH GRADE George ^Martindale, Eugene Stan forth, Margaret Anderson, Frances Jolley, Mary McCampbell, Doris Townsiey, Jeanne Wright, Frances Koppe, Maragaret Stormont. SEVENTH GRADE Wallace Bradfute, Wayne Corry, Wilma Jean Ferguson, Hazel Gray, Alice Hanna, Almeda Harper, Wanda Hughes, Viola Johnson, Junior Judy, Martha Kreitzer, Louise Miller, Carl Watkins, Keith Wright. EIGHTH GRADE Joseph Baker, Wallace Collins, Vera Mae Fields, Eleanor Luttrell, Robert Murphy, Frances Patton, Betty Trues- dale. FRESHMEN Marcella Martindale, Beatrice O’Bryant, Harold Cooley, Thelma Coop­ er, Bertha Powers, Leslie Stormont, Ruth Copeland, Irene Eckman, Margaret Gray. SOPHOMORES Catherine Ferguson, Nancy Finney, Dorothy Galloway, Mary Geis, Janette Neal, Anna Rumpke,- Rosalyn Sites, Mary Alice Whittington. JUNIORS Elizabeth Anderson, Marie Collins, Lawence Fulkerson, Juanita Harper, Neil Hartman, Mary Frances Heintz, Most of the churches will have [nothing to do w ith the Council for Moderate Drinking. The Council was born yesterday, but the churches wem'L For many years they’ve had their hands full with the effects of moderate drinking; and they believe in it as little as they believe in moderate fooling with any other habit-forming and character­ deforming indulgence. - Wrecked For Revenue By C. S. Lincoln r hy weep because we’re going back To horse and /biiggy days? ’Twere safer far to drive a horse Than cars in many ways. We started to go backward Upon that fateful day,. When we Willingly admitted booze And placed it on display, |,Who enticed our sons and daughters? Who taught them how to drink ? Blind leaders led them in the ditch Because they did not think. Why wail because we’re going back. Or why pull out our hair? Who voted for the very one Who occupies the chair? According to his standards, The revenue from booze Would pay for every social ill That frpm this:source accrues. 'jvho was it led our -nation' back To beer and whisky days? A fatal step! A Godless step! Who now will sing his praise ? The sons and daugbters of our land Are wrecked, for revenue. Who are the millions that compose His wicked wrecking crow? WINNERS IN LIVESTOCK JUDGING ARE ANNOUNCED | Agriculture course pupils of Jack-i son township, Darke county, in the] dairy cattle group, and of Jefferson township, Montgomery county, in th e ! general livestock classification wen a judging contest conducted by teams i Doris Ramsey, Betty Rowe, Dorothy Ifrom seven different schools in Xenia, ] Stover, Rita Struewing, Virginia | Saturday. The judging contest Was Swoney, Betty Swango, Mary. Jean Townsiey, Mildred Williams. SENIORS Dorothy Bennett, Harold Benedict, j Geneva Clemons, Jean Dunevant, Florence Ferguson, Pauline Ferguson, conducted a t various Greonu county | farms where herds were on exhibition. For Sale—Soy Basils. 'Ex tra fine Townsiey, regent of Cedar Cliff Chap- LEGAL NOTICE Frank Reed, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice | Howard Finney, Rebecca Galloway, Jthat on the 10th day of May, 1035, Elmeda Harris, Phyllis Kersey, Horn-1 Opal Reed filed her certain action quality for seeding. P. F. Sheely, 6 miles north of Jamestown. For vault cleaning and plowing of irdens, call Marion Peterson. Phone on 108. gard 2 For Sale—Iver Johnson bicycle, in good condition. John llaMMlan. aain,! „:i,mui!1 AHGood Roads Lead to S P R I N G E I E L D Where Yea Can Enjoy theBeat ef BntcmfKMietft While It’S “NEW” ! Regent Theatre 4 Osya Starting Friday! IRENE DUNNE “SHOW BOAT” State Theatre 4 Day* Storting S a tu r d a y ! F r a d d i* l a r iM o m o w “LITTLE LORO faontlhroy COMING! Fahhudke Theatre J u M ia .1 ft.9A “GREATZIEGFELD” CWitdh Hr edvftttd# sale reserv­ ed iftdto). n t s n i n n'>n m. n tor, spoke briefly about the work of (he D. A. R. and introduced Mrs. 0. W» Kuehrman, vice-regent, who pre- eentod the awards of two dollars each. Writers of the best essays were as follows; junior high division—Vera Mae Fields; senior high division— J eanette Reetos. The winning papers will be published in the Cedarville Herald. The students and faculty appreciate the effort* mode by the ladies of the D, A, R. to inspire and teach good citizenship among the young people Of our community. •' ( Annuals for Sale Any one desiring to -buy an annual “The Codarseope” may purchase one f t' the supOrintendtrnt’s office, or call |the office secretary, Miss Dorothy Nel­ son, phone 123, if the office should be dosed. Cedarscope Staff In the final assembly period, Wed­ nesday morning, special recognition was given the Cedarscope Staff and their advisor, Miss Betty Lope. The staff consists of the following: Editor* in-Chief, Rebecca Galloway; Asst, tora-in-Chief, Pauline Ferguson, Doris Ramsey; Business Manager, Herman Randall; Asst. Business Man­ ager, John 'Williamson; Jokes Editor, Monroe Pyles; Asst. ’ Jokes Editor, Lawrence Fulkerson; Literary Editor, Geneva Clemans; Asst. Literary Edi­ tor, Betty Rowe; Music Editor, Lois Fisher; Asst. Music Editor, Louise Louise Jacobs; Sales Managed, Harold Benedict, Florence Ferguson; Asst, Sales Managers, Howard Fin­ ney, EVdyn Thordsen, Frances Wil- li*mson, Dorothy Stover; Society Ed­ itor; Feme Hose; Asst. Society Editor, er Moore, Phyllis Powers, Feme Rose, !Marjean Smith, Mabel Turner, Charles Whittington, SIGHT-SAVING ROOM Grace Deck, Reginald Vaughn. Heirs May or May Not Get Money The action of the Ohio Supreme Court in sustaining Frank E, Snypp, who was found guilty in connection with a charge of violation the Ohio Securities law, has left Prosecutor Marcus McCallister “out on the end of a limb.” As the state filed the charges in this county it was the duty Prosecutor to proceed. One salesman whs found guilty and served time. Snypp goes free of not having made a sale. Supposed heirs of the “Harper- Mercer” mythical estate will prob­ ably be called, upon now to put up move money to defend their “rights.” In ns much as the case figured in the Inst primary the leirs should con­ tinue to “cough-up”. Bamurn had the “something for nothing rule” sized up long ago. against him for divorce on the | grounds of gross neglect of duty, said j cause being Case No. 21107, Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Said cause will come on for hearing on or before the 6th day of July, 1936. MARCUS SHOUP, (6-26d) Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFFS SALE If you need fence erected or re­ building of old fence, Phone I41-F12. (tf) MAYWOOD HORNEY. Dr. H. N* Williams DENTIST X-RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohio The Peoples Building ABarings Company rs. Minor Grooms, et si. Oreene County Common Plesi Court, Csss No. 21004 Order ot Sale »M4 In pursuance of an order Issued from the Common PI sm Court, within snd far the County of Greene, and SUte of Ohio, made *t> the January term thereof, A, D„ l#3«, end to me directed, I will offer for ssle kt PubllO Auction at the West door ot the' Court Umtoo, In the City of Xenlk, on Saturday, June 6th, 1936 AT IS O’CLOCK A, M., of eafd Day, the following described Real Estate, tu-wltt Hltuated In the Township of Cedorrllle, County of Oreene, State of Ohio, and bounded and deacrbeld M follows: Being part of Military Surrey No. M7I, beginning at an iron pin in the center of thd Township tine road between Xenia -and Cedar- vine Township, said point being 11!>* feet West tf- tl» Intersection of the center line ot the Xenia pike and running thence ft. 4 f iV W. 213.4 feet with the Muter line ot said toed to an iron pin; thence K. II* **W. 4<S feet with eald road to an Iron pin; thenoa N, M« HPW. 350.2 feet with Mid road to ah iron pin; thence N. 81• 20' w. 3M fast with said road to an Iron pin; thence 8. 7T« IWW. 255.7 feet with sold mad to an Iron pin; thence X, 68* *5' W. 303 feet With said road- to an iron pin; theiico N,' is* K. 12M feet to an iron pin; thence N. 48* 88' E, 000 feet to an iron'pptn; thence N. 73* B, 50.1 feet to a Stake; thence 8. 17® B. 353 feet to a stake; thence 8, 70* E. 058.8 feet to a stake; thence N. 82* 80' E. 848.5 feet to a fence post; thence 8. 78® 10' E. 3*2,5 feet to a fence post; thence 8, 12* W. 21 M foot to the plane or begtanlng. containing 70.10 acres. 8ald premises hate been eppvafaed at Twcnty-Tite Hundred Hollari (82500.00) HeUars, and can not aell for less theI two- Uilrd of Ufo appralsemenL - , Tenris of 8ale—CA8H, JOHN BAt’OHN, Sheriff „ ... . of Hraena County, Ohio, c. W. Whltmer, Atty. 5 (t-8lh-(-5d) v Chtirch Notes UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A, Jamieson, Minister Sa-bbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, 9u.pt Proaching, 11 a, m. Service in charge of the Y. P. C. U. Tha follow­ ing speakers: Misses Martha Wntldle, Rebecca Galloway, and Mary Jean Townsiey, and Mcssr. Jumes Anderr son, Donald Burkert, and Prof. Frortk E. Wiioy. President Emile .Finney will preside. Y. P. O. U.f 7 p. m. Subject, “My personal relatiuns to the churchi” Leader, John Tobias. Union Service, 8 p. hi., this church, will be in charge of the College, being the Annual Baccalaureate service, with Pres. W, B. McChesney, D.I)., bringing the message, Music will be furnished by the .Mixed ' Chorus of the college. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 10. a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt Lesson; “The Last Supper." Luke 22:7-23. Golden text: “This do in' remembrance'of me.-” Worship Service, 11 a. m. Sermon theme: “Temptation." The Sunshine club will meet a t 6:l& p.m. The Fellowship club will meet at 7 p. m. . All of our young people who would be in the Query club When it is meet­ ing are invited to attend the Fellow­ ship club during the summer months. The Union Evening Service is the baccalaure&tte service of the college. Pres. W. R. McCiiesney will preach the sermon. This service will be held in the U. P. Church. * The Session will meet on Monday evening a t 7 o’clock. The Mizpah Bible class will not meet until Tuesday, June 9th. There will be no mid-week service. FAT BIJTCfflBB STEERS •old on th i. B « M Moodny. » * * r t *8-00 down with dowand te r oxcoeding th e .opp iy- Sood y tw Utto stock to tkis MotodUty auction. SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Shem si A t *. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Main 335-J Unharmed After - ^ Plunge from Blimp into Bay METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- lilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “I Am Debtor," Epworth League, 7 p. mu College Baccalaureate Service, in the U. P. Church, 8 p. m District Conference, a t Leesburg, Tuesday, June 2. Clear that acUng I hnm L Right that lapsst stosnek. Mava tkaaa ,a«s- latipated howek ky taking: Kankfa IRegulator. Pleasant ta tahto ariM Itheugh effectiva. For. ask by B. H. Brown, Drnggiat. Subscribe to- THE HERALD Look out there! It’s a flying Frigidaire falling from a Goodyear dirigible into salty Biscayne bay a t Miami, Fla, Subjected to one of the most severe tests ever given an electric'refrigerator, this stock model unit built by Frigidaire Division of General Motors was'dropped 100 feet from a blimp into Florida waters. Towed around by a speed­ boat to guarantee complete submersion, i t was hauled out, found sealed as tightly as when it left the factory and was put into immediate oper­ ation freezing icecubes. Aeronauts who witnessed the spectacular test ware amazed that the refrigerator survived the terrific impact of the drop and came out without a single leak in its permanently sealed mechanism or a break In its cabinet, because, after all, they reasoned; household refrigerators are not supposed to be manhandled that way. David E. Robison Phone 11 Cedarville, Ohio JOHN DEERE FARMMACHINERY « This Year’s Corn has not been the Quality as Usual so we have Kellogg Hominy That will mare than take it’s place ALL KINDS OF FEEDS GRINDING AND MIXING ft ' We will Grmd and Mix your Grain and add the RawMaterial at a very small cost ORDER YOUR BINDER TWINE » . C t tn tm i i ig s * C r e s w e l l FHOHSIftft - - - - OBMRV3IXJE, MHO / m w fj BY ME TISEME O F TH I FIFTY-! NEWS FRO DE - COLUMBU of books, one popular novel into motion tured by the . available to state by the circulation rlh by librarian unusually bea tions pertainii has been creat due to interes and a new in more recent i by motion pi< Noon said, publications i: subject mattei ming, horsen archery, cam yachting. Tv have been fii ^ . are included - . - .Lists on both tained from t. Owners of p bodies of watt by Commissio of the state < to join a wate . to increase th The division \ land owners ai the establishir, Mr. Wooddell the number ol in particular, rapidly, due proper refuge plan for more the commissio! vision of com dated several • diction in ordc the division i less red tope, to conservatio result of the said, ’ In ati opin - , Sqmuel H. -Sc bonks and bar cral last week are limited to twenty per & capital and s securities in . tidn. The que. bank wanted twenty per c | surplus in sev one corporatio the per cent single issue o of a single cor ed out that thr . meht limitatior , diversify the i thereby reduce Continuing bootlegging ir agents under Humphrey, ch division of th> 1 Liquor Control staged 143 rai stroyed sixteei eleven transpo ing to a repo Humphrey to W. Miller. N were taken in through whicl Kentucky, liqu the same peril ed cighty-threc laws, and asse 1,220 days in $15,300, Rural electri proximately 40 constructed d months if the Administration plications now an estimate b veau federatii electrification co-operative at Cost of the ] $18,000,000, it Shelby countii (be United Sta power through In addition to construction, I . to itiral cohsui five-year iwrio ftjld jwunchasi . and equipment L A*Dai Seel L, A, (Hap) man under S to he a enndi Independent t . petitions havi’ culatkm this v i« the Republic Menkle, Demo