The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

CBMivaat wmm> AfHf>a, %m L e t t e r t o t h e N o rm * {Continued frm fr$t p*ge) j Ceiling oatehtag, when Bfley Littie SOM* ft hafe B* Wttl K dSOgWSU* rival w$th ttte stick, sad tin Ctiftem battery 1mm it, taktog aw ry *d« van tegvto 1»* idrfHstiy. Forsom e Tteu»u thor* came a W l i» th* gome but Fit*?, ateppad ap -to tilth' iMfeter'i position, a t th* aam* tima ebtanter * bupd*. o f girls fcothe ttffc, when sud­ denly the umpire cailed « r t “ play ... ■ • Quick as I could yet it off, Ed on thealeyt, the hall went flying towards the home plate. B at it was an nn intentiansl w ild pitch and R iley tam ­ ing towards nt» caught it squarely in the face, making the Wood fly and along with it was gone a tooth or two. No play ever indulged in, quite so up­ set me, and R iley, where ever ho is knows fu ll well I could never apologize sufficiently to make known my regrets fo r such an error, Rob Anderson and Ed Collins con­ stituted our regular battery most o f the time. Catchers mit Mid mask and pad were unknown paraphanalia in our early experience, .and maybe, it did not take some nerve to walk up close behind the batter ami take _chances from fow l tips as Ed did when, to boot, he was minus the end joint to the le ft hand, third finger and this stub would meet the ball un­ protected, causing fearfu l suffering. . Brother Mitch was normally on first base and he acquired the habit o f sticking out one paw instead o f using two hands fo r catching, unless the ball was coming direct fo r his bread basket. On these same grounds, which record my deepest incident o f regret, came also, however, the great­ est thrill o f my life, over a ball game indulged in ;, or witnessed as: an on­ looker. . Cedarville o f course was again our contesting rival. The score' had run evenly along during all the game, and at the wind up o f the first half o f the ninth inning the figures stood. 6 to 6 in Clifton's favor. The Cedarville hoys however came to hat fo r their last chance with: blood in their eye. By some hook or crook the first two batters up, reached: second and first ' bases respectively. A dangerous batter next faced the pitcher and we knew we had a hole to pull out o f, in order to shut out a tie or threatened defeat. The Cedarville rooters were as jubilant as we were depressed, Robs first, ball over to the lusty David was met with what sounded like the crack ,of doom as it headed fo r the out field -in reverse. What do you think this- did fo r the cheer leading Mrs. Tindall and her bevy o f associates. The diamond seemed alive with base runners, all headed fo r victory on . what- appeared an open goal. Those girls Were jumping up ^and down, venting a couple .o f hilarious shouts fo r every jump, bu t none had figured on the amount o f rubber in Clifton's - short stop’s toes, and on his other end an out-stretched hand, getting in the road o f that hot over head liner, bring­ ing the ball to a fuhbled stop, safely recovered however 'before reaching mother earth, and best o f all, a batter was out. Runner on number two was gone fo r three, at the crack o f the bat, leaving the way clear fo r a few sw iftly paced pedalings to his desert­ ed station and he was an out number 2. : Racing on over second towards first he faces, an astonished chap coming down the line, who hurriedly takes in the situation, puts on the brakes and with-an abrupt about face, beats it back toward the initial sack, where stands Mitch, one foot safely planted, gesticulating wildly, with both hands, this time, issuing as well a vocal ad­ monition, “ Come on with that ball." He was taken at his word truly enough, hut the Short stop had glimsed a gleam o f glittering glory and having fu ll confidence in his ability to out run with ball in hand overtook and thumped the retreating runner on the back sprawling him fiat on the ground some 5 or 6 feet short o f first base. This... .brought Clifton’s whole crew racing and yell­ ing in, flinging their caps in the air# caring little whether they ever camo down or no, while Mrs, Tindalland all o f Cedarville’s fans could not repress a salvo o f spontaneous cheers fo r the unusual feat o f three outs in one un­ assisted play, even though it did cost their home team a 6 to 5 defeat. Such a game as that could not but foster a spirit o f genuine good will and sportsmanship between our old time rivaling associates. Those old time recollections bring the assurance that few ybuths had a happier young man­ hood than has been accorded to yours truly, ‘ - D. S. COLLINS, c o l l e g e NEWS «I|.'» 'I »■' I'M 1 .H.H.1")*"——M»— P Sabbath awning, March 20, rise Women's Annual Bfido Reading Con­ test w**f bald in the U# P. Church, The Prelude was played b y Martha Bryant, organist and James Ander­ son, pianist The Invocation was o f­ fered by Rev, Dwight R. Guthrie, The music o f the evening was furnish­ ed hy the mixed chorus. From the ton contestants five were chosen as the winners who are as follow s: Two tied fo r first, Christine E. Tobias and Majel Porter; second, Gladys Bum­ garner; third, Mary Elizabeth Fish­ er; and fourth, Rachel Creewell. The material awards o f this contest are possible through the generosity o f Miss Margaret B. R ife. Monday morning, March SO, a special chapel was hold. Rev, Dwight R . Guthrie, led the devotions o f the morning, having the theme o f follow ­ ing Christ in fashioning our own characters. The Literary Society met Monday evening, March SO, at the Public Library. Elinor Hughes had charge o f the meeting. Justin Hartman spoke on religious drama, giving us a re­ view on “Smoke,” a very impressive drama. v During the vocation beginning April 2, Anna Jane Wham, soprano soloist, and Mrs. - Work, with the Male Quartet w ill take a tour which will cover over 1000 miles. They will present programs in the U. P. Church o f Carter, the Presbyterian Church o f Centeralia, HL, the Reform­ ed Presbyterian Church o f Coulter- yille, 111., and the St. Louis, Mo' High School, ! The follow ing is the program fo r Holy week, Tuesday, April 7 to Fri­ day,, April 10 inclusive, services be­ ginning promptly at 11:20 a. m., on the 7th, 8th, and 9th and a t 10:30 on Friday, the 10th. On Tuesday, Rev. Ralston o f the Clifton United Presbyterian Church will bring the message; on Wednes­ day, Rev. Dr. McElree o f the Second United .Presbyterian Church o f Xenia; on Thursday, Rev. Clair McNeel, Paster o f the Clifton Presbyterian Church and president o f the alumni association o f Cedarville College will bring the message. .On Friday the exercises will begin at 10:30 a. m, and will he as fo l­ lows, under the direction o f the stu. dent pastor, Rev- Dwight R. Guthrie o f the First Presbyterian Church o f Cedarville, Ohio:1 Hymn, Invocation, Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie. Scripture, -Rev. R. A* Jamieson, D-D. Hymn. Communion Message, Rev, R. A. Jamieson, D.D, Words o f Institution and Prayer o f Consecration, Rev. Dwight R« Guthrie- ' Ministering o f the Broad, Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie. Mmstering o f the Cup, Rev. C, E. Hill; , ( Hymn. / * -v Closing Prayer and Benediction, Rev, C. E. Hill. On Friday evening, March 27, the Junior Class presented their play, “ Forever True,” i n ‘the Carlisle High School. Mrs. Work, the Male Quartet and Miss Helen Ross, provided music for the evening. A fter the play the entire group was entertained at the home o f Miss Basore. Wednesday morning, April 1, the Y-. W. C. A . met. The theme o f the morning was that to achieve success your soul must be put into it. Mrs. Hcintz answered several questions which have trbuhled us. The Y , M. C. A . met Wednesday morning, April. Raymond Beals .led the devotions. Forrest Nagley spoke on Greek le tte r Organization. • The Y , M. C. A . Minstrel was held Thursday evening, March 26, at the Cedarville Opera House. It was very ably presented to an appreciative audience. The boys showed a fine spirit and those appointed to help in stage decoration and the music an sale o f tickets did well, LEGAL NOTICE IMPROVED UN IFORM IN TERN AT ION AL CUNDAVI S chool L esson NOTICE OP HEARING ------P.B. V1TZWATJBKD.D.. ombftr ot Faeully. M»»dy Inirtltuta«( Chl«jgro. P We»t*r» Balsa. Clear that aching head. ' Right that upset stomach. Move those con­ stipated bowels by taking Noah’s Regulator. Pleasant to take, mild though effective. For sale h y H . I L Brown, Druggist. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr- Carl H, Reuter wishes to an­ nounce the acquisition o f the com­ plete Case Records and equipment 'o f Dr. Charles L. Minor. Dr. Reuter will be ready to see patients at Doctor 'Miner’s old offices, 727-732 F irst National Bank Building, Springfield, Ohio, after April lnt Practice limited to discAses o f Jttt# K te, Nee* and Threat. In the matter o f the liquidation o f The Exchange Bank, Cedarville# Ohio, 8. H. Squire, Superintendent o f Banks and Banking o f the State o f Ohio, in charge o f the liquidation o f The Exchange Bank# Cedarville, Ohio hereby gives notice that on the 13th day o f April# A , D., 1936# a t 9 o'clock A. M., he will press fo r hear­ ing application before the Court o f Common Pleas# Greene County, Ohio# for the approval o f the estimable ex­ penses o f said liquidation as provid­ ed in Section 710-97 o f the General Code o f Ohio, a detailed Statement o f which said estimable expense account is filed with the Clerk o f Courts o f Greene County# Ohio. S, H. SQUIRE, Superintendent o f Banks# in charge o f the liquidation o f The Exchange' Bank# Cedarville, Ohio. Lesson for April 5 JESUS INVITES ALL PEOPLE LESSON TEXT—Luk* GOLDEN TEXT—Come; for »11 things are now ready.—Luke 14:1T. PBIltABV TOPIC—How Jesus Kept the Sabbath, JUNIOR TOPIC—A Great Invitation. INTERMEDIATE AND . SENIOR TOPIC—The Excuses We Make. YOUNG PEOPLE ANP ADULT TOPIC—Our Response to Christ's Invi­ tation. in this chapter Luke pictures Jesus freely mingling with his fellowmen In worship and social Intercourse. While thus freely mingling with his fellow- men, he was aware o f their Inner hos­ tility to him and set forth under the. parable of tlie great supper the sinful folly o f men who reject his gracious offer of salvation. I. The Brest Supper tv. 10). This great supper represents God’s gracious provision o f salvation through the vicarious atonement/ o f Jesus Christ. Christ himself declared that he was the bread of life. As bread Is to the physical body, so Is Jesus. Christ to the soul. It Is called a supper be­ cause It is the Inst meal o f the day. Jesus Christ’s sacrificial death Is God’s last effort for the salvation o f men, The one who misses supper, goes hun­ gry through the night; the one who neglects and rejects the gracious offer o f salvation In Jesus Christ shall for­ ever perish. It Is a. great, supper be­ cause Its provision was made in the counsels o f the eternal Godhead. It was wrought out by the Son o f God and avails for the salvation o f all races and kindred and tongues. There., Is no one whose sinful condition de­ bars him from tills precious feast.- j II. The Gracious and Urgent Inyitll tion (w . 10, 17). These words, “Come; for all things arc n°w ready,1’ .reveal-the attitude of God toward a sinning race. Truly It Is not the will of God that any should perish, but that all should come to re­ pentance. His servants have been go­ ing up and down the world for thou­ sands o f years saying to men dead In trespasses and sins, perishing for want of the bread of life, “Come; for all things are now ready,” God la never behind tlnfe. There Is absolutely noth­ ing lacking In his provision for needy souls. The only thing demanded of the hungry nnd dying-world is that It accept his urgent Invitation, Man’s responsibility is i' to receive Jesus iChrist. All who accept his Invitation are assured of a welcome at his table. III. Men’s Attitude Toward God's Gracious Invitation (vv. 18-20). 1 “They all with one accord began to make excuse.” They feigned a wllfng- Uess.to come, but llieir excuses showed that they were completely absorbed In selfish interests awl, therefore, disre­ garded the lnvitutlon. or the divine Most. Tills is a vivid' picture of the reception which inert ore everywhere giving the gospel, 1, The first one was taken up with the buying o f land. On this account he begged to be excused. Supper time Is a poor time to go.to see a piece o f ground. Besides, lie had already bought the ground nnd, therefore, he was under no necessity of going to see it at supper time, 2. The second man desired to be ex­ cused In order that he might test a yoke of oxen which he had bought. Supper time ’is not a proper time to test oxen." Then, too, lie had already bought them; therefore, there was no urgency In testing them. , 3. The third excuse was perhaps the flimsiest of all. In all probability tils wife would have been glad to accom­ pany him. 'I t Is to be noted that the excuses made are plausible, as they concern things that are right In them­ selves. It Is right'for a man to have land, have oxen, and Jive-wlth a wife, but when these legitimate interests crowd out God and the things of,the Spirit, they are- to be Ignored. IV. Guests From the Highways and Hedges (vv. 21-24). . 1, The anger o f the master o f the house (v. 21), It should not be for­ gotten that God, while great in mercy, is capable of anger toward those who reject his mercy. It is a great mistake to remove anger from the character of God. To reject his mercy exposes to his fierce anger. 2. The Lord's house filled (vv. 21- 23). The places o f the very ones who were first bidden were filled with other guests, some of them poor and helpless, from the lanes and streets of the city and others the vagrants from the high­ ways, 8, The awful condition o f those first bidden (v. 24). The master o f the house declares that none o f them shall taste o f Ills supper. Since the supper represents the free grace and mercy o f Jesus Christ, to refuse him Is to be eternally deprived o f the high privilege of sitting at the Master's table. GoOdnsss As the presence o f salt Is not so noticeable as Its .absence# so the good are most appreciated when they are tque. , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Charles McGrath# Deceased# Notice is hereby given that Ada Finney has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate o f Charles McGrath# deceased# la te* o f Miami Township, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 26th day o f March,- 1936. . S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court# Greene County; Ohio, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Margaret RakestrAw# de­ ceased. . ' V' i ■ Notice fy? hereby given that Clinton Rakltstraw has been duly appointed as executor o f the estate o f Margaret Rakeslraw, deceased# late o f Cedar­ ville Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 18th day o f March, 1939. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County# Ohio# Greene No. 4 , (Clerk o f Sales Legal Copy No. 39-528) Columbus, Ohio, March 18,1938 The Director o f Highways o f Ohio will hold a public hearing a t 2 o’clock p. m-, Eastern Standard Time on Mon­ day, April 20, 1938 in the Greene County House, Xenia, Ohio# fo r the purpose o f hearing arguments fo r and against the proposed addition to the, state highway system o f the read known as the Xenia-South Solon Road ocated in Greene and Madison Counties and being more definitely de­ scribed as follows: Beginning on State Route U. S. 35 (S. H. 29) approximately 3.10 miles northeast o f the east corporation line o f the City o f Xenia at the inter­ section with the Federal Road; thence in a northeasterly direction over and along the FedejAU3<lJidj,ai^ ly 9.60 miles to the intersection with the Jamestown-Charleston Rodd; thence in a northerly- direction over and along the Jamestown-Sotitht Charleston Road; thence in a norther­ ly direction over and along the Jamee- fown-SoUth Chawiaatan X.iuf rnately 0.35 mile to the intersection with the Jamestown-Salma Road; thence in a northeasterly direction over and along the Jamestown-South Charleston Road, approximately 0.84 mile to the intersection with the Federal Road, (Selma-South-. Solon Road); thence in a southeasterly di­ rection over and along the Federal Road (Selma-South Solon Road), ap­ proximately 1.80 -miles to the Green*- Madison County Line; thence in an easterly direction over and along the Federal Road (Selma-South Solon Road), approximately 1.85 milea to the west ,corporation line o f the vil­ lage o f South Solon; thence continu­ ing in an easterly direction over and along Main Street, approximately 0.18 miles to the junction with State Route 70 (S . H- 197) ut Washington Street, in the village o f South Solon, Madison County and there terminate; in all a distance o f approximately 14.40 miles |n Greene and Madison Counties, Any alternate road in the jsame general location may be considered a t this hearing. JOHN JASTER, JR., Director o f Highways o f Ohio, Subscribe to THE HERALD B lood T—t od Chicfcff NEW HAMPSHIRE* AND OTHER BREEDS OSTER’S HATCHERY Yellow Springs, O. SAFE and SURE! FOR 51 YEARS THIS ASSOCIATION HAS PAID- REGULAR Why. We Are Lonely Loneliness Is often our own fault We have not brought others enough Into our own life, or we have repelled others by making too many claims up­ on them# or by.seeking too much sym­ pathy for ourselves.—Stafford A. Brool.c. Dr. F. /M. Chambliss CANDIDATE FOR State Representative GREENE COUNTY Republican Primary, May 12 Your Vote and Your Support W ill Be Appreciated January 1936 Dividends 3 Per Cent Accounts Opened by April 10th Draw Dividends from April 1st and are Federally Insured. SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS M 28 E. Main St. Springfield, O. “ The Pioneer Association o f Springfield What U tbc only knr-prieed car with NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES* CHEVROLET—the only complete low-priced carl What is the only low-priced ear with SOLID STEEL ONE-PIECE TURRET TOPf CHEVROLET—tho only comphtoloto-pricod cor! What Is the only low-priced car with IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE*f CHEVROLET—tho o n ly complot* tovt^pricod cart i . ;fc ^ h a t is the only low-priced oar with GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATIONf CHEVROLET—tho onty oompht* Lwpricod cmrl What is the only low-priced ear with HIGH-COMFRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE! CHEVROLET—%ho onlycom phto knt^pricodlcar! What is the only low-priced ear with SHOCKPROOF STEERING*? ' CHEVROLET—tho »nly compkto lota-priced cart THEREFORE, THE BEST CAR TO BUY IN 1936 IS CHEVROLET • on tfy com p& te & nv-jtrieet£C ette ALL THESE FEATURES I AT CHEVROLET’ S LOW PRICES a ss ***** A b «lrar titmmt m* U* m FUnt. MUk* m i m ijtet to chmgt wbfcMrt mdm CtawiitM sr OnyMp, Dunk,Mkfym run SOOftoMICAOWAHSPOKrATMM , - _ A SMtHWUU. MOtonS VAbMt ^ N E R A L MOTORS INSTALLMENT FLAN - MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR FURffR CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES CEDARVILLE, M iG jM t