The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

iW ir w * ■«*, i Local and Personal A. daughter w u born Wednesday to Mr, and Mrs. Pen Baker, Mr. Baker ia manager o f the Kroger store. For Bale—Soy Beans. Extra line quality fo r seeding, P, P. Sheely, S miles north o f Jamestown. Prof. John Orr Stewart o f Dayton, Ky<* spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. J. 0 . Stewart. M^|g COLLEGE NEWS Thousands o f dead fish in Mad river from an unknown source brings about an investigation by E. D, Stroup, Greene County Game Warden. Prof, 0 . A. Dodson and Mrs. Catherine McMiehael o f Connersville, Ind„ were visitors Sunday afternoon with Miss Ink Murdock. Mrs. Callie Devoe, who has been re­ siding with Mr. C. H. Crouse, fell several days ago while in Xenia, and suffered a broken hip . She is a patient in the McClellan Hospital. Mrs. Margaret Elias, who has been here on a Visit with friends, was call­ ed to her home in Charleston, West Virginia, Wednesday, by the serious illness o f her sister. Mr. Russell Koppe, superintendent o f the local 'section o f the Pennsyl­ vania track lines, with his family have rented the G. P. Siegler residence on Main, street. The members o f the 1986 graduating class and members o f the faculty were feted by the Junior Class on Wednesday evening, May 18, at their annual Junior-Senior banquet. After the dinner, which was served at the Y. M. C, A, in Dayton, the following program was given with John Tobias as toastmaster: Welcome—Paul Angel!, Junior Class President, Response — Russell Murray, Senior Class President. Duet —Anna Jane Wham, and John Richards. Reading—Glenriu Basore. Selection—C. C. Boys* Quartet. ■Talk—President W. R. McChesney. Accordion Solo—Eugene Corry. Following the banquet and program the entire group (enjoyed seeing “ The Unguarded Hour" with Loretta Young and Franchot Tone at Loew’s Theater, c m W l M HERALD, FRJDXT, E*Y IS, T SP SCHOOL NEWS I" '■ in—— ■— ....... ..a—,.,—... Aaamebly Tuesday, May 1? in the junior pro gram, .announced by Frances William son, Doris Ramsey led the devotions. Earle Bartley gave a tuba solo, fol lowed by a vocal duet by Elisabeth Anderson and Robert Reed. The following speakers gave inter­ esting accounts o f places visited on the science tour: Harold Benedict, Dorothy Stover, John Peterson, 'Mary Frances Hientz, Betty Swango, Justin Northup, Roger G a *o , Clark Post and Dorothy Bennett. examina- Pres. W, R. McChesney spoke at the Baptist Church, Xenia, Friday evening, May 8. The mixed chorus directed by Mrs. Margaret J. Work rendered a Sacred Concert. ' Mrs. Sarah G. Haller, Xenia, and W. .1. Oglesbee, RFD, Xenia, have been appointed members o f the Board of Greene County Visitors by Probate Judge S.G., Wright- Work has started on the construc­ tion of the new warehouse for Cum­ mings & Creswell. The building will be 80x80 o f steel and concrete and is being erected by Walter Boase. While peach trees, in most places were killed by the winter, 'judging from the apple bloom there should be at least a half crop. Other small fruits and berries suffered from the extreme weather. Mrs. George Gordon was hostess Wednesday afternoon to about 18 members o f the Clark’s Run club. The membership spent- the afternoon • in a social manner, Refreshments were served. Mrs, E. C. Oglesbee spent theweek­ end with her son-in-law and7 daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. M. H, Jackson, in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Oglesbee was accompanied home by Mrs. Walter Morton o f Louisville. i Mr. Merlyn Dowdy and wife o f At? lnnta, 111., were. called here by the death o f the late Oscar B. Satterfield, The latter is a daughter o f the late Stewart Satterfield. Mr. James Col­ lett and wife o f Van Wert, O., were also in attendance at the Satterfield funeral.. A delegation of the Townsend Club from California enroute to Washing­ ton, D. C., passed through here Thurs- afternoon, escorted by Highway Patrolmen. There were seventeen cars loaded with several million peti­ tions bearing names from all the states imploring Congress to pass the Townsend pension plan for $200 monthly to oil over 60 years o f age. The Epworth League will have a general clean-up o f the church. Sat­ urday morning at 8:30, A coVefed dish dinner will be held at noon. Everyone-is requested to come. Sunday evening a special meeting, “ God In Nature," will bo held outside i f the weather permits. Prof. Hos­ tetler will give a talk. Invite others to come to this very interesting and inspirational meeting. The Board o f Education is ap­ preciative o f the service o f the com­ mittee composed of. John Collins, Wil­ liam Marshall and Ross Swnncy, who were named to campaign and inform voters o f the need fo r the new agri­ cultural and manual training build­ ing which was approved with the bond issue Tuesday^ ’ The majority for was 69 per cent. V ■' - ■ ....... ■ ~ . Mrs, Ida Stormont left Tuesday for Pittsburgh, Pa., toattend the gradua­ tion o f her son, Rev. James Stormont, at the commencement o f tho Pitts- burgh-Xenia Theological Seminary. Rev. Stormont has been supplying for the Mt, Hope United Presbyterian congregation near that city and fol­ lowing his graduation is expected to remain with the Mt. Hope congrega­ tion. Commencement was held Thurs­ d a y .'. The monthly meeting o f the Wo- men’s Club was held Thursday at the home o f Mrs. D. W. GUthrie. The program was “ Music," Mrs. O. W, KUehmatm giving a splendid talk on American composers. A dramatic play was given under the direction o f Mrs, Louise Heintz. Mrs. Margaret J. Work rendered a piano selection, while vocal numbers were rendered by Miss Anna Jane Wham and Mrs. Robert Jacobs. Dainty refreshments were served following the program. Sabbath evening, May 10, Mr. For­ rest Nagley, played several musical Selections on his marimba, at the M. 12. Church. Monday evening, May 11, the Orange and Blue Serenaders, and the Boy’s Quartette, assisted by Mrs. Margaret J. Work, presented a concert at the Memorial Gymasium. The pro gram consisted o f quartette numbers, duets, an operetta, readings, and .in­ strumental numbers. The concert was given before a large and appreciative Uudience. . A ' •Wi Our debate team has now finish another very successful year, under the direction o f Mrs. J. W, Ault. Tues­ day morning, May 12, the awards were presented to the following mem­ bers o f the debate squad:’ Joseph West, Donald. Burkert, Ruth Kimble, Harry Wallace, John Tobias; James Anderson; Justin Hartman, and also the manager o f the team, Harold Shew, The team then presented a lovely gift to their coach. Pres. W, R, and Mrs. McChesney have cordially invited the faculty and students to a reception to be given at. their home- Monday evening, -May 18, . Notice: Put, June 2, down in your date books as an important date!! Why ? ?—The Senior Class o f the Col­ lege .will then present “ Big Hearted Herbert, ■ ■ • Behind the sixhit hurling o f “ Zeke” Garlough the Cedarville College nine swept to its. Second victory o f the season last Saturday. This victory Was doubly sweet because it was over our rivals—Defiance. Only one man reached third and he wns stranded. Meanwhile our boys picked up a couple pf runs in the early innings and topped it off with a three-run rally in the eighth which put the game on (‘ice.” The . Cedarville . baseball team journeyed to Wilberforce filled with the hope o f making it two victories in a row over the “ Big Green,” how­ ever Wilberforce gave the boys a very rude reception by pounding out a IS to 4 triumph. Tompson started on the mound fo r the Yellow Jackets but received miserable support and was flit hard at times, tod. GarloUgh took his place and fared a little better. All in all it was just an off-day for every­ body on the team. Cedarville is still undefeated in the Conference and hopes to win the conference title. Cedarville meets Bluffton here next Saturday afternoon, May 16. The faculty and students congratu­ late their President, Dr. W. R. Mc­ Chesney for his renomination for State Representative. Thursday evening,. May 14,. Misses Martha Bryant and Ruth West will present a recital at 8:00, in the Pres­ byterian Church. Supreme Court Hears Snypp Case The appeal of the famous Snypp “ancient estate” stock sale case reach­ ed the Ohio Supreme Court, Thursday, F. E. Snypp having been sentenced by Judge Gowdy to serve five years for the sale o f unregistered stock. The charge had been first filed in this county on complaint .of the State Securities department. Prosecuting Attorney Marcus Mc- Callister appeared for the state be­ fore the cotfrt. He pointed out to the court and challenged the right o f the court o f appeals to enter final judg­ ment in a felony case holding that such right rests with the state. The Supreme Court must decide whether it will hear the appeal or let the de­ cision o f the court o f nppeals be final. The revival that has been conducted in the, Tabernacle, Xenia, the past two weeks, closed Sunday evening. Miss Betty Weakland, girl, evangelist, conductedj the meetings with success. Many from liere attended the meet­ ings at various times. Closing Events May 15—Junior-Senior Banquet. ■ May 18—-Senior examinations. May 19—-Class N ight-School Audi torium. May 21-22—High School tions. May 24—Baccalaureate service— Cedarville Opera House. Rev. C. E. Hill, speaker. May ,26—Commencement — Cedar­ ville Opera House. Dr. F. V. McNutt, speaker. , May 27—Closing day o f school. May 29—Alumni banquet and dance. Juniors Entertain The juniors will honor the seniors at a banquet, Friday evening', in the school gymnasium. Guests for the evening include the seniors, faculty, board o f education members, and their husbands and wives. A brief program o f 'music and toasts will follow the dinner. Dancing will be enjoyed later during the eve­ ning. New Fires “ New Fires,” a comedy in three acta, was presented by a double cast of seniors, May 7 and 8, in the Cedar­ ville Opera House. All o f our seniors, under the direction o f Miss Carrie M. Rife, deserve ,much praise for •their excellent presentations o f this play. The play told the story o f Stephen Santry, an author, who succeeds in bringing his family to a full realiza­ tion o f the fundamental values o f life.' A boys’ trio consisting o f John Peterson, Robert Reed, and Harold Strobridge, and a girls’ quartette in­ cluding Lois Fisher, Dorothy Tracy, Eloise Turner, and Mary Morris sang each evening. The high school or­ chestra under the direction o f Mr, Reed played for each performance. The Thursday evening caste includ­ ed' Feme Rose, Helen Pemberton, Homer Moore, Daniel Dennehy, Charles Whittington, Roy Ledbetter, Dorothy Bennett, Rebecca Galloway, Jean Dunevant, Dorothy Sipe, Robert Preston, John -Williamson, Marjean Smith, Phyllis Powers, Frieda McCall, Monroe Pyles, Katherine Rumpke. The players Friday evening were: Mildred Andrew, Evelyn Sparrow, Herman Randall,: Donald Ferguson, Harold Benedict, Howard Finney, Nora Neff, Geneva Clemans, Evelyn Thomsen, Virginia Townsley, Harold Strobridge, John- Peterson, Florence Ferguson, Pauline Ferguson, Frieda McCall, Monroe Pyles, Phyllis Kersey. Publisher Will Be Candidate UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a, m. Theme, “ The Walls o f Zion.” Y. P, C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, “The Functions or Purposes o f the Church,” Leader, Milton Turner, Wo are having a study o f the Church this month in our Y. P. C. U. Come and lend your best thought to the* discus­ sions. Union Service, 7:30 p. m„ in this church, Sermon by Rev. Dwight R. Guthiie. , Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. (Note change in the hour). Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 m. The. W. C. T. U,, meets Friday, 2 p. m„ at the home o f Mrs, F. A. Jurkat, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “ Jesus In­ spires Honesty.” Luke 19:1-10, 45-48. Golden text: “ Thou shalt not steal.” Exodus 20:15. Worship Service at 11 a. m. Sormori text: “ He could not be hid?.” Mark 7:24. ' Sunshine Club will meet at 5:45 p. m.. in the Primary rooms. Fellowship Club will meet at. 7:00 m., in the Primary room. There will be a dispussion on “My Plan for the Summer:” Query Club will meet at 7:00 p the Sabbath School .room. Union Evening Service at B p. m., in the United Presbyterian Church: The subject is “ Mohammed and the Christ,” Mid-week Service on Wednesday at :30 p. m. The Query Club will be in charge o f the program. • ' 1 m. in METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- lilnn, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. It is expected that the Rev. C. Lloyd Strecker, Supt. o f Home for the Aged, Cincinnati, will be the speaker. Epworth League, 7 p. m. Union Meeting, in the U. P. Church. The Rev. D. R. Guthrie will preach. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. 1936 Cedarscope Wednesday, May 20, the 1936 Cedarscope will be on sale at the cost o f one dollar per book. Anyone who has not ordered a book but desires to buy one should call Howard Finney, phone 108-R-4 and place his order as early as possible, because there will be only a few extra copies for sale. Class Night For the first time in the history of the local high school, the seniors will hold class night Tuesday, May 19 in the school auditorium, at 8:00 p .pi. A special program o f music and speak­ ing will provide an evening o f good entertainment Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Orchestra News The orchestra will go to Clifton to play for.the eighth commencement on Thursday night, May 21 in the Clifton Opera House. The dance orchestra plays at Bryan High School in Yellow Springs the following evening, May 22, May 23f, the high school orchestra will appear at Selma for the Selma High School Commencement. These musical organizations are under the direction of Mr. Robert J. ROed. Cedarville New Diamond Champs Q: H. S. has been crowned the new rural scholastic baseball champion o f Greene County. Bowersvillc (Jefferson) defending county champion, missed an opportun­ ity to tie for the title by losing to Bellbrook in a contest Monday after­ noon by the smallest possible score of 1 to 0. . ■■ ’ The defeat gave Cedarville the un­ disputed championship with a record o f five victories out of six games played. I The Cedarville boys .'wound up their schedule with a 12 to 11 triumph Friday over Beavercreek. They will represent Greene County in the Class B division o f the south­ western Ohio district elimination base­ ball tournament at Dayton this week­ end, playing Friday. For Sate—Single row cultivator and a three-burner coal oil stove. Phone 176-F8. Cedarville College Team Shuts Out Defiance Team Verndr Garlough, veteran right­ hander from Pitchin, hurled . Cedar­ ville College to a 5 to 0 shutout vic­ tory over Defiance College in the Northwest Ohio Conference baseball opener for the Yellow Jackets on the local diamond, Saturday afternoon. Cedarville, defending conference champion, obtained eight hits and played an errorless game o f ball be­ hind. Garlough’a pitching. Scoring single talli in the sec­ ond and third innings, Cedarville ral­ lied to produce three runs in the eighth. A single by Thompson of Bowersvillc, a pinch-hitter, drove in two o f the runs. Garlough held Defiance to six scat­ tered hits, all singles, and fanned four batters.. Thomas, the Cedarville left fielder, made a running catch o f a foul lly to provide the fielding feature of the game. Gillespie, center fielder, led the Cedarville hitting with two singles. KILE. Defiance 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 6 1 Cedarville 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 x—5 3 0 Batteries: Defiance—Kogar and Tustisor; Cedarville—Garlough Jackson. and COURT NEWS (Continued from first parjc) Amos Mendenhall were named ap­ praisers. Gertrude Coy has been named exe­ cutrix o f the Daniel Coy estate, with­ out bond. Marion Batdorf has been appointed administrator p£ Ibc Margaret Hat dorf estate, under $9,000 bond. O. B. Kauffman, D. G. Rumspert and J. J. Curlett were named appraisers. Alvan Lewis lian been named ad­ ministrator o f the Snvlla G. Lewis estate, under $1,000 bond. Robert Gerard, O, A. Ringnman and Porter Jasper were appointed appraisers. A fog on February 14 was the signal for frost on the some tiny in May, say the wiseacres that follow unwritten law as to weather fore­ casting. If the rule proves true we should know the result by Friday morning for the mercury is headed downward. B l o o d T o t e d C h i c k * NEW H^MPSHIRES AND OTHER BREEDS OSTER’S HATCHERY Yellow Springs, O. h . eaj R l GRi rri rr : Earl Griffith, Ml. Gilead, 0., pub­ lisher received the Republican nomina­ tion for secretary of state, Tuesday, his vote being as great as that of his two opponents,. Ho was campaign manager for the Republican ticket two years ago. , Another Ohio publisher that took honors in the voting was Clarence J, Brown,. Blanchester, one of tho dele- gates-at-large to the Republican Na­ tional convention, He, received the highest vote,’229,000, being exceeded by the only woman candidate, Alice Longworth, who received 317,000. >| h —ii Selma School News ----—-------------»—•------------ ------------- * The Baccalaureate services of the Selma High School will be in the form o f a Vesper Service Sunday eve­ ning May 17th, 1986, at 6:30 p, m,, in the school auditorium. The sermon will he preached by the Rev. Citas. E. Hill, Cedarville, Ohio. Music by the high school chorus. ' Dr. E. C. Nehls o f South. Charleston will be our guest soloist. It is necessary /that Mrs. Foster the music supervisor to be in Bellbrook for a Baccalaureate service later in the evening. So it is imperative that our service begin promptly ,at hour set. The following pupils will receive their diplomas of graduation Satur­ day evening, May 23d, at 8:15 p. m. in the school auditorium the date of the annual high school commence­ ment: ■ Miriam McDormnn, Ruby Corbin, Eileen Draper, Ethel Nibert, Ruth Woosley, Eulaine Rice, Nelson Gay, Carl Smith, Gail Clark Nesbitt Stewart, Leo Cross, August Wiseman. Mr, E. N. Dietrich, assistant di­ rector of education of Ohio has been secured for the address of the oc­ casion. County Superintendent O. T. Ilawke will present, tho diplonuis, Music for the occasion will be fur­ nished by the Cedarville High School orchestra. The final examinations for all pupils will be completed on Tuesday, Mny 19th, The remaining three days o f next week will used by the teach­ ers in grading papers, completing records for the year, making out re­ ports and grade cards. The Summer round-up of pre-school children is to be conducted Friday morning, May 22, 1936, 8:30 a. m. There will be about fifteen children examined by state and county doctors and nurses, assisted by members of the P. T. A. FRIGIDAIRE Keeps Rods Safer,Better,Longer T h e FOOD-SAFETY INDICATOR AS LOWAS $84.50 Built Right Into tbtCabinet • Frigidaire dares to give you the Pood-Safety Indi­ cator in the center o f the food compartment —• posi­ tiveproofthat even in blis­ tering hot weather,the sen-: sationa! Meter-Miser co ld -. making unit maintains Safety-Zone Temperature —below $0 degrees and above 32 degrees. Your assurance that Frigidaire’ keeps foods safer, better, ‘ days longer! Purebtutpriceincludes m 'm * M S'ero"etifm&war4 f e £ David E. Robison Phone II Cedarville, Ohio PU'ri-naFeeds Startena with Puratene to start your Chicks Right. {Jrowena with Puratene to Grow ’Em Right. Layena and Lay Chow to make ’Em Lay. Turkey Startena and Grower, Pig and Hog Chow, Cow Chow, Calf Chaw, Steer Fatena, , . OmolSne for the working horses. . H H I — . All Other Kinds o f Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizer and Coal — II— II— \ COME IN AND SEE MY BROODER CHICKS C.L.McGuinn TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. If you need fence erected or re­ building of old fence, Phone 141-F12, (tf) MAYWOOD HORNEY. Tho types made Us say in our last issue that Mrs. Mary Cooley had re­ turned home from Florida, when it should have been, Mrs. Nettie Cooley. Mrs, A. E. Richards spent the week­ end i ti Now Paris, O., attending a re­ union, o f school friends, Saturday. COZYTHEATRE South Main Street FRIDAY end SATURDAY “W A Y DOWN EAST” S l’ NDxVY nnd MONDAY JOHN BOLES GLADYS SWARTHOUT In u Romantic Outdoor Musical of the Old West. “ROSE OF THE RANCHO” TUESDAY mid WEDNESDAY GEORGE RAFT ALICE FAYE ‘ “EVERY NIGHT AT EIGHT” COMING—NEXT WEEK Thursday » Friday * Saturday SHIRLEY TEMPLE —•In— “THK I.ITTLEST REBEL” a y a& ifcw , debt* cuulhaveLbS^leMeA The City Loan Plsn of finsnemg enables you to <Jojust Art . . . end the belt psrt of this pUn it thrt you wMdienhsve u Jest On* Piece To Pey#» |amost eetes the discount you earnby peyin(j yourMis hi fall goes« longwey Inpaying the cost of e foars. WHAT'SMORE. . . You lenowWhet youcando with EXTRA CASH - rt thisseason of theye*. Come fa »i*_. let’s tdh k over. M h U t f l r 3 . MERLE FURMAN, Uter. 24 E. MAIN ST ., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO L O A N S M A D E A l l O V E R O H I O IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN