The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

•Miss Murdock underwent an operation at the Miami Hcapital, Thursday moraine, fo r goitere. Her condition is all that could be expect* ed at thia time* FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' •Dwight R . Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Pau l Ramsey, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Sermon Rey. D. W* Guthrie is teaching at by Mr. Franklin L. Trubee. the Young Peoples* Conference bring held at Western College, Oxford, (X He teaches courses in "Alcohpl Edu­ cation and Christian Philosophy." Mrs. Edith Blair and Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Creswell were called to A t­ lanta, 111,, last Wednesday, by the death o f Mrs. Stewart Satterfield, sister-in-law o f Mrs, Blair, Mrs. R, C. Ritenour, who underwent an operation at tihie McClellan Hospital some time ago, continues to improve and according to reports will be able to return home about next Wednesday, The Golden Rule Circle class o f the M. E. S. S. held their regular monthly meeting at the Locust Lodge on the Clifton and Wilberforce road. Mrs. C. E. Hill was in charge o f the de­ votions. • ' The Cedar Street Children's Theater1 will present Rachel Field's play, “ The Sentimental Scarecrow," on Friday, S p. m., on M. W . Collins' lawn. Every­ one invited. Admission will be 3c and 5c, V Dr. and Mrs. Donald Kyle enter­ tained with a dinner and bridge at their home, Wednesday evening, July 1. Those present .were: Dr. and Mrs, David Taylor o f Yellow Springs; Dr, and Mrs.. Harold Ray o f Xenia, Dr. and-Mrs. Rodger Henderson o f Clifton and host: and hostess. A fter the singing of several songs, Bible quotations were given by vari ous members, closing with the 23rd Psalm by all. Mrs. Stormont made the closing prayer, after which another selection was sung. After the business session a weiner roast was greatly enjoyed, by forty-six members and guests. . . . . . . Mrs. Janie Watts Evins, and Mrs. John W. Watts, o f San Antonio, Tex., are visiting Mrs. C. E. Hill this week. Mrs,. Hill accompanied them on a foil to relatives ir. and near Colum­ bus on Wednesday and Thursday. Subscribe to THE HERALD SANITARY PROTECTION without N A P K I N S O R B E L T S A NSWERiNGthe prob* ■^•leins of modern life fo r modern women, B-ettes protect safely and efficiently without sanitary napkins or pads, B-ettes perform their function invisibly and are so tiny that a day’s supply can be carried in a handbag, j They have set now ! standards o f comfort ' and convenience. . . of personal daintiness . . * for women everywhere. [ Worn internally; approved j by physicians AT YOim druggist ' s . SOLD lit BOXES OF 12 AMD HANDBAG PACK- STS OF S. BOXES OF 12—39c HANDBAG PACKETS OF 3—12c I Manufactured by B-Ettcs Co*, Inc. DuBoia, Penna. Brown’s Drug Store The Sunshine and Fellowship clubs will not meet this evening. The Union Evening Service will be m the M. E. Church. Dr. R. A, Jamieson will preach. Services preparatory to the celebra­ tion o f Holy Communion will be held on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon o f next week. The Rev. J, R. Miljer, new pastor o f the First U. P. Church .of Xenia will preach on Friday evening at 7:30, and the Rev, Vernon Van Buven, pastor o f the M, E. Church o f Yellow Springs will preach on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Sacrament o f Holy Com­ munion will be observed on Sabbath, July 12th, at the morning worship service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill. Minister Church School, 10 a. rn. . P. M, Gil­ man, Supt, , Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: ‘The Ideal.” ' Union Meeting in our church, 8 p. m. Dr. Jamieson will bring the mes­ sage. .■ ■ . The Epworth League will attend the District E. L. Rally at Sardinia, Sun­ day afternoon and evening. In the evening they will present the play, “ The Forgotten Man." • UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A, Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, "Ga­ maliel Stood lip .” g Y. P. C. U., 7 p, m. Subject/ “ Conscience, the Divine Voice in man.” Leader, Malcolm Finney. Union Service, 8 p. m., in Method­ ist Church. Sermon theme, “ Seven Calls o f God.” We only have three more evening services this summer, let us support them by our Presence, Prayers..and Personal Interest. No Choir Rehearsal this week. ,We extend our sympathy to Elder W., O. Thompson and family, whose wife and mother departed from the earthly to the heavenly liome Wed­ nesday morning. The funeral service is to be held this XFriday) at 2 p. ., at the Thompson home, Xenia Presbytery met in the Second Church, Xenia, Monday afternoon in called session. Rev. J. Reed Miller' was received from the Presbytery of Allegheny as a licentiate, haying re­ ceived ' a call from the Fivst Church o f JJenia to' become their pastor. The Ordination and Installation will take place ,Wednesday, July 15th at 7:30 ,m. Rev. S. R. Jamieson' presented his resignation as pastor o f the Sugar Creek congregation to take effort the last-SahhathjoiLAugust^ In the four; teen years </f his pastorate at Sugar Creek this rural congregation hna grown from 118 members to 240, or a little more than, doubling the mem­ bership. The pastor expects to retire to Oxford, Ohio, where he formerly was pastor of the .U. P. Church. Four persons were injured, one seriously, when a car driven by Harold Woodring, London, traveling on the Federal pike crashed into a car driven by A. H. Indereeden, Jamestown, manager o f the Roscmoor Farms, on the Jamestown pike at what is known as the “cross roads/’ two miles south o f town. Mrs. Indereeden, riding with her husband, sustained a brain concus­ sion, lacerated scalp and a cut on her right arm. The husband received five broken ribs and cuts about the head. First aid medical treatment was rendered by Dr. Donald C. Kyle, after which the injured were taken to a hospital in Washington C. H. Mrs. Ir lereeden is said to be in a critical condition. Roy Due.mstein, Xenia, who was riding with Woodring, sustained fractured ribs, while the latter sus­ tained cuts and bruises. Both automobiles were wrecked and the mystery is how anyone o f the four escaped alive. / EX-PUPILS’ REUNION Between 400 and 500 former pupils o f the O. S. & S. O. Home will return /o r the annual reunion which opened Thursday and will continue for three days. For Sale—Bailed or loose hay. E, Barnhart, Cadarville, Ohio, C. DONT LET THIS ONE / # < £ - • GET AWAY.' This summer. . we mean. * without enjoying that much needed vacation you've planned so long . « . We're ready and willing to advance the necessary funds! Come in and sec us right now. J. MERLE FURMAN Manager 24 BAST MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD T he C iey L oan Mr& W . O. Thompson Dies o f Heart Attack Mrs. Angle Thompson, 64, w ife -o f W, O. Thompson, Wilmington pike died suddenly at her home Wednes day morning from a heart attack. While having suffered from high blood pressure the past two years, she was in her usual health when dhe retired Tuesday evening. The deceased had beer, a xoident o f this vicinity fer tLiity-threa years, homing here from New Concord, O. She was a life-long member o f the United Presbyterian Church. Besides her husband she is surviv­ ed by two children, Frederick L., CHymphia, Wash., and Miss Helen Thompson, who teaches at Columbia Sta,, O.; her father, S. W. Lorimer, who is in his 87th year and a sister, Mrs. W. C. Fisher, Lakewood t and Miss Lota V. Lorimer, secretary of District 4 o f Ohio Nurses’ Association, Cleveland. Thu funeral will be held this Fri­ day afternoon from the late home at 3 ! CEBARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, TOY l BW Temperance Notes Sponsored by CedarriUa W. C. T. U. In order to give prohibition a fair trial, we should have had it for a period o f 100 years. People have drunk intoxicating liquors for thou sands o f years. T o have expected prohibtion to do uway with all the evils caused by liquor In so short a space was absurd, With the horrible lesson we have had from repeal we will know how to appreciate prohibi­ tion when it does come back. No man nor body o f men has a right to prosecute a calling which 1 b necessarily antagonistic to the inter­ ests o f ' the commonwealth.—Black stone, famous British jurist. two o’clock, the servvice being charge o f her pastor, Rev: R. Jamieson. Burial takes place Massies Creek Cemetery. Four Injured Friday In Motor Crash FORMER EDUCATOR DEAD D. II. Barnes.'' 67, Xenia, died Tuesday afternoon following a short illness o f intestinal thrombisis. The deceased began teaching school at the age o f 17 and retired about ten years n~o after a service in the county o f thirty-nine years. He was a member of the Second' U. P. Church, Xenia, and is survived by four daughters and three sons. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon. A league that tries/ to teach people to be moderate in-their drinking can’t be very unfriendly to the industry which makes it possible for them to drink at all. And the industry is busy persuading then: to drink as much as they can buy. That beast can’t be restrained by a chalk line drawn on the floor.—The Christian Century. The following prophecy is being fulfilled under repeal: “ They have cast lots for my people, and given a boy for a harlot and. sold a girl for wine that they might drink.” (Joel 3:3). The National Voice, one o f the old­ est and best known temperance papers o f the country, will publish a special Mother’s D. y edition of several thou­ sand copies. For twenty years Die leading hotel o f the Capital C ity ..• Ultra-Modern In Equ ipment end Service Three Famous Dining Rooms Popular Pricts No Cover Charge Room RatM Cramf&M s u m nuniUM irww>«“ /?r? toooitoom. KoofiaeLA 1 D E S H L E R [WALL 1 C K l The Roosevelt administration can point to one major three-fold accom­ plishment to date—the repeal o f pro­ hibition, the re enthronement o f King Alcohol to curse the social, economic, moral and political life o f Ameren, and the conversion o f 100,000 Ameri­ can girls into barmaids. Our wet friends promise that the restored liquor traffic will be con­ trolled. Evidently we are regarded aB having very short memories. We painfully remember that the old liquor business never did obey any law for its regulation and we do not antici­ pate that its successor in 1935 will do any better. If father found a rattle­ snake in his yard, would he proceed to protect his children by regulating it? Most assuredly not! On the con­ trary, he .would lose no time in shop­ ping off the rattler’s tail close up be­ hind its head.—-The Expositor. The liquor stores were closed in. I Pittsburgh, Pa.,, during the recent Hood. Qol. Dunlap, o f the 176th Field Artillery, who had. charge o f the military troops, during the flood said: “ I attribute the success o f the down­ town cleaning up . to the ban on liquor.” This ban is nn admission that liquor is a .trouble breeder. to Some drivers are near-sighted, And some drivers see far: Some drivers are beer-sighted, And oh, what drivers they are! So those who feel they HAVE DRINK Should never drive'a car. , F. E. M. When Is a man drunk? The ques­ tion has given police and judges no end o f trouble. But psychological re­ search changes the form of the ques­ tion, If narcosis begins the moment an ntorii o f alcohol reaches the gray- malter, after that drunkenness is all a matter o f degree. The question then is not, “ When is he drunk,” but “ How drunk is he?” Subscribe for THE HERALD FRIDAY and SATURDAY JoMt Bennett Cary Grant —In— “ BIG BROWN EYES” COZY THEATRE South Main Street SUNDAY and MONDAY “ ANNAPOLIS . FAREWELL” —With— Sir Guy Standing Richard Cromwell Tom Browii NEXT WEEK Thursday—Friday—Saturday July 9*10*11 Will Rogers Myrna Loy —in— “ A CONNECTICUT YANKEE” Com Fields Prove People Should Bead One good reason fo r thorough reed­ ing, o f the homo town newspaper can be seen now in some Ohio corn fields where poor stands o f corn «re evi­ dence that the owner o f the field did not read the Stories last spring about the poor quality o f a great deal o f the com being saved fo r seed in the state. Fanners' in Pickaway county have replanted between 10,000 and 12,000 acres o f com after the first planting failed to germinate well enough to in­ sure a profitable crop, County agri­ cultural agent, F. K. Blair, reports that the farmers who planted tested com in the county obtained good stands, so it is evident that unfavor, able weather is not the reason for the poor stands. Ohio newspapers cooperated gener­ ously with the agricultural extension service at Ohio State University in is­ suing warnings about the seriousness o f the seed com situation. Most week­ ly newspapers ran several stories ad­ vising farmers to test their seed com, and many papers, donated space in their columns to list places where seed would he tested free or at a very low rate per bushel. Although the occasional poor stands o f corn which can be seen in the state are evidence o f their owners’ failure to read the papers, the real evidence of the power o f the press is furnished by the good stands o f com. It is ap­ parent that the wholesale testing o f Ohio seed com last spring prevented a very serious loss to Ohio farmers. H. C, Ramsower, director o f the agricultural extension service, Ohio State University, says that the value of the extension service is multiplied many times by the willingness o f the Ohio ^newspapers to print stories o f values to their farm readers. These stories fire not always just the kind of news copy that the editor likes, but the editor usually is glad to for­ get some o f his rules about news and to print the rather dry and detailed instructions which help a fanner to avoid some o f the losses- that might occur. .. Director Ramsower also says that it would be nearly impossible to get some o f the warnings or recommenda­ tions to the formers in time if the newspapers did. not help. The news­ paper can reach thousands.of people while a speaker or a letter writer is reaching hundreds. One o f the es­ sentials in the'Ohio seed corn situa­ tion w as'to get-the work o f testing done before seeding ,time. This was made possible in Ohio through news­ paper stories, and those who accepted the service their newspaper offered are now cultivating fields in which few stalks are missing. INSTALLS REFRIGERATION CONSTITUTION ADOPTED C, II. Crouse this weak installed a] At the meeting of the Modem Frigairo cooling system for bU moat pmciil* Sewing.Club, Wednesday, the constitution of hut year was has become one of the greatest con-1 . . . . . . , venlences for both business conoems, w 0IW amendment, as well as homes, gome of these days' At the next meeting the making of a cooling system for the home will be bound buttonholes trill be the project, as much required as the heating sys- Each member is to bring thread, tem. .'needle and thimble. HOLD YOUR LAMQS FOR QUR * OPENING LAMB SALE AND FAT LAMB SHOW J MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936 $75*00 In Premiums WRITE OR PHONE FOR ENTRY BLANKS SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. SALE EVERY MONDAY Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Main 3J5J For Sale-Mule Poland and China hog. G. W. Watson. (3t) Y ou w o n ’ t have to paipt so often when you useIOWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD house paint, f o r you get more actual paint. You don’t pay for the ' water and inferior ingredients that you get when you buy Come in and let ns give you afree copyo fLOWE BROTHERS new illus- trated book, "Practical Hints on Painting and Decorating." many cheap paints* HIGHSTANDARD brushes on so eas­ ily thatyou save on labor ; : : spreads so evenly that it covers far more surface per gallon. Let us give you alt the facts about this-goo'd house paint.' * CUMMINGS & CRESWELL CEDARVILLE, OHIO FARM IMPLEMENTS, HARDWARE, PAINTS, OIL Half the liquor sold in America to-, day comes from bootleggers and the Government is losing more than $200,- 000,000 a year in .revenue through an inefficient system o f taxation, Senator j Copeland, Democrat o f New York, de­ clare:!; recently. --------- KROGER STORES BARGAINS For A “bombshell o# valtio*" to make a g lo r io u s pre-4th eo lebrotloe . Money-savers galorel Shop aarly and stock-up. Remember there's a big week-end ahead. Stop in your Kroger Store aed see our complete line off Picnic needs. PURE CANE SUGAR Franklin . . . SAVEI 2 5 — * 1 .33 Ceaatry Club With Pork la Saves 3 »l«~ 23c • Cast Koshor Dill Vy**1, 13 to |er J«r- BEANS PICKLES MATCHES '£ 6 ^ 15c CRACKERS £ 2 A 15c Thom Crip* #| Hi. 31VI £ 23c A real 4fft Feature! SWISS CHEESE MUSTARD CATSUP B R EA D Turin-—Sliced or Plain Caftatiy —Add* Flavor Mck ...Rod S i 10c 19c Wisconsin . . . Weil Cured lb. 2 5 c i . 14-es* Rot. Ibex, leal 5 BANANAS MOTOR OIL Pnnn-Rad—- 100% Fnnn. SEWERAGES i , dt- , Lafonfa Club or Rocky River ass't. 2 ™ 9 5 c 4 1 ? 2 5 c iPfiii «e fail 4 LBS* Kroger's 6 4 . Golden Ripe d E< 9 C JPfvi 2 f M . chattel .i f iil.y.rii|-i*n-."ihi WATERMELONS . each 49c NEW POTATOES . 10 lbs. 4&» GEORGIA PEACHES . 3 lbs. 2 5 c CELERY, fresh, Crisp . bunch 5 c New Sweets, Nancy Halls 2 lbs. JjjJc GREEN BEANS . . 3 lbs. 2 5 c Cantaloupes, vine ripened 2 for 2 7 c LEMONS, large sloe . * don. $ 5 c Home o f .. Hot Doted Coffee.. Baking Doted Cooktes.. C. Q. teef!