The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

Fiftiath Ofciwnrwl Saturday Nr. **<J Mrs. W. A. Spencer, well* kBown wsIdenU .of this place, who «l?wrvi4 their fiftieth wedding anni W W Monday, celebrated th* oe w ijrn by entertaining at an informal Th# MB) Hindi Oak mat Monday recaption at their horn* on Xenia A y *,, k »A fneedaf ewealapi at the koM*-hf Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs. t a w Wffeen to knot comforts 0 n e ’ hundred and seventy-five for Heed sufferers. , ffwests were received during the afternoon and evening. Assisting Mr. .Mwtiin g Werthas feundsome Usooty. hoptre *4 J, 8, Weet. rSDAHVIMS H ttALD , FRIDAY, JANUARY M , HIT gkrii* fm r'ioft hand, awoewhere on or near Coder stroofe.^M Toond ploas return, to .this Howard, Febwiwy t e a t a*d. Mr*. Spencer in receiving the guests were their daughters, Mrs. It. J. Shults, of, Payton, and Miss Wil- mah Spencer, teacher in Steele High . 4 , 1. 1 .School, Payton. The dwjor CRff Chapter D, A, B, Among the guest* were seven per- wiH arieheahe their Onset Day -with •on* whQ attended the couple’* wed- a Tea at fee home 0 € Mr*. Lewi* Me. *•"!* **** 3 W »*o. They were Miss Dormaw, near Selma, Wednesday, B*tt>heth Stevenson, o f Xenia; Mrs, * p. ra. : • EUs Brewer, o f Clifton; Mr. Will —, ........ . , Hopping, Messrs, Harry, Lin and Sol J *■-»«____ Wil,wi «»d Mrs; J, M. Boll. o f |to and Uni. Wilson w 2 « y f ’ ** CedarviBa tea keen a®pointed to the: % *** ** tha dinin* *°om>attractively eSeStedl of tte^SS^Jrtt WUhJ*!!°W,tmikf .in"?*- dertt pear book o f Denison University, ■.?' / S V f T ’ GranvIfttO'.'Mjsa- Galloway, last y*ar;,«*®‘ TW*U” d Barlow, of Columbus; was editor 0# the Cedarville High t Scfcbol aoafcal and was a membto o f ? 2 ^ R" 8' ^ i8s L«na « ast’ tooBattonak Honor Sodety., Shh is a w f w n ^ 'iT ' G? * T ^ Mr£ £ nna frtohman at Denison and is pledged to l I Prw,k Turnbu11 as‘ ■ - .The-Spencer home was decorated lb. »d*r.. a i M u 'w , “ 2 £ £ " * ’ *’,e elft” Mohday and Tuesday in Columbus JK? f a d w h ^ tte y i« te «| M the. «^ua| we™ ? ™ d ventloh o f (be'Motorists M u tu a lX J L ™ V i T ' . T Cedarville, ^ * na^°r marriage being Miss Lida -Wilson. wagBeld Mondmv ntehtit tbs The?-h*VQ 8pen* their entire livc# in S S - immunity. Mr. Wflson, a retired K pf lural mail carried out OfHhrCedaf- Bngd street M. E- Chureb was the yillo Post Office, has been a director Buirdihg^and-~Loah Man 'mhnique. Mr, Hartn\an W Association for thirty-five years and local representative for this company bss-served as .president of the board and iWd* one^of th e l50 agents that 0f directors for the past six years, were p ressed profit-shari^ checks, Mrs Spencer ia prej5ident o f th; Re. * pjan batedon th* yohun^iof pusi- search Club, nest; written the past year, v s ‘ * SHOWER GIVEN FOR m rs . R oger m axton SCHOOLS NEWS A miscellaneous shower was given' . (Continued from first page) for Mrs. Roger Maxton (Helen Pem- condition of the roads, berton) at the home o f Misses Jean Cancellation of the basketball con- and, Doris Truesdale Monday eveping, test between Cedarville and Pitchin, -January 26. The guests t enjoyed,schedffied for Tuesday, was due to the game* that were played. Mrs; Earle fact that Cedarville school has WisScop wont first prise for playing.suspended classes, Tuesday, because Bingo,, and Mr*. Alfred Brighttnan cf *tHe death of Mr. William Ferguson, worn- second. * Refreshments, were a menrtler of the local board of edu- seryed. - • - cation. M*s. Maxton received many useful •. . • UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School,r 10 a. m, Meryl Stermont, Supt. « Preaching, 11 a. m. Them*, “A Great Victory,” . Y,. P.: C. U., 6:S0 p. m. Subject, **How Save tbe S a b b a th fdr America?” Leader, Dorothy Gallo­ way, Union-Service, 7:30 p« m., in Methodist Church. The sermon theme; “The Silences o f Jesus. * ■Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p, m., in the Church. The faculty and students are glad ' to see Prof. A* J. Hostetler back in ’ his'classes and office again after two ■week illness. | t 'Jfolin and Eldon Gillespie and Ray Sisson have returned from their home j at North Bend, Ohio, where {hey were doing flood relief work. Miss Anna King, whose home is also in the flooded district, has not yet returned to school. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School; 10 a. L. J, George, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. in. Subject: “Religion On Trial.” 3 Epworth League, 0:30 p. m. Union .Meeting, in our Church; 7:30. Dr. Jamieson, will bring tbe message. The Ladies’ Aidi the W. F. M, S., *nd the W. H, M. S."'wlll hold their all-day meeting at the Church Wed­ nesday, beginning at 11 a. m. The Young lyomen’s Missionary Society will meet at.the home of Mrs. Paul Orr Wednesday evening. No Prayer Mating is held on the eve­ ning o f the. all-day meeting. 'i The pastor and his wife and a com­ mittee are asked to attend a meeting at. Wnmington';'Friday, 9:30 a. in., to jhy’ plhbs' to' heip the preachers and churches desolated by the flood. Five pastors and their families, in Wil- mingtbn District alone, were rescued from their homes without opportun­ ity to save anything except the cloth­ ing they wore. gift*. ' Those who attended were Roger Maixton, Mrs. Ray Lit- •« .'irsyi' ■ ■■■.*» ., •J*’'1, M'v |ir(j8(jnw .uimCy DObn vvtt&l• tler^Ire. Earl* Wiseoup, Mrs. Alfred vilIe High basketball team* rank high Brightman,>Mrf. Henry Wisecup,Mrs. tn>the Greene County rural scholastic Charley Sparrow, Mrs. David Taylor ba^tball league, both teams being aad ^daughters, Frances and Hester; undefeated. MisS-Jose Dick, Mrs. Ralph Truesdale . .-The league standing is as follows: ’ and Lovett* Truesdale, and hostesses, Doris _apdJV :^. /Truesdale. - ..........................B®y*’ Division MEETING The Research Club will meet Thurs- day, Fehrusiyr' 4, at thf'home^of Mrs. Hervey Bailey. There will be. * con­ signment o f artkfle* from the Home o f tbe Blhid in Columbus to be sold. Members are asked to come prepared -to bpy some o f. these articles, and tbus aid tb* blind. . FOR RENT-Five-room , modem house. Bent reasonable. Phone 8. HERALD Team Wpn Lost > ioss-’i ■ 0.,, Cedarville ---------------- 3 0 Bellbrook----------------- 2 i Beavercreek _______ 2 1 Jefferson-------- *__ ___1 3 Silvercreek__ ____ ___0 2 Yellow Springs______ 0 2 Spring Valley 3 Girls* Division Team . Won Lost Cedarville ____ _______3 0 Beavercreek _________ 3 0 Jefferson ___________ 3 1 Silvercreek--------------- 1 1 Bellbrook___ _______ „11 2 floss--------------- ------ ‘ ^1 3 Yellow Springs ______ 0 2 Spring Valley <,. 3 HOME CULTURE CLUB -MEETS WITH MRS. C. W. STEELE 41' •■ • ■ ■■;- .. ’... THURSDATOttttA? January v , / A N N SOTtSXNN GENE RAYMONP *T3iE SMARTEST GIRL IN TOWN*’ SATURDAY Jaasary *• CLAUSE TREVOR i . " CESAR ROMERO 0 j t , t e e m t s t r r y o f «15 MAIDEN LANE” ata* “TARZAN ■MWitei .al iiS# V* M. ar^owA f 4*" SrrANWYOK jOELMcCREA "BANJO ON MY ' « KNEE” a MMb—loi-afc C. H. S. Team Rank High At the p ese t t e, both Cedar- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “The Finan­ cial Cost o f Alcohol Beverages.. Text: Proverbs 21:17; 23:20,21; Matthew 24:45-51; John 6:26,27,35. Golden text: ' “Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? and ybur labor for that which satisfiethiiot? Isa,'55:2. /Morning Worship, 11 a. m .' The young people will have charge of service. Annual service for Christian Education. 1;Junior "JO. will jm'eet in primary rflbin"bf '^hdrfch at S>;45 Sabbath eve- ning. . Senior; C. E, will meet in Sabbath School room at 6:30 Sabbath,; eve­ ning. All .young people of the church of high school age and above are wel­ come to Cjis service, The ,reg\dar,iflontbly meeting o f the Mispah Biiile ,class nrill bie. held at the home, o f Mre. B. T- Baker, Tuesday, February 2, at 2:00 p. m. The Union Evening service. Sab­ bath evening, W>U be held in the Methodist Church. Dr. R. A. Jamie­ son will bring the message. Making. buttonholes, sewity? in f|&&eve» and sewing on snaps are a few" of the "pet peeves” in sewing of members o f the Home Culture Club as revealdd on a humorous pro-' gram at the home of Mrs. C< W. 1 Steele, Tuesday afternoon. Arranged as "An Afternoon of Stitch and Chat- Kr,? 14 members responded to roll sewing. Mrs. Paul Orr reviewed a call by naming their "pet peeves” in humorous story - and Mrs. Dwight Guthrie, * member of the club who recently moved to Springfield, read * poem, “The Song of the Shirt." Mrs. Steele gave a reading artd Mrs. Cora Trumbo read a poem. "A Song of Motherhood." Mrs. Walter B. Corry, of West Jefferson, sang * group of solos. At the dose o f the program a social hour was enjoyed and re­ freshments were served by Mrs. Steele, assisted by Mrs. Guthrie and Mrs. -Trumbo. * FORMER CEDABVILI.IANS ESCAPE OHIO FLOOD Additional former- citizens in the flood section are Prof. John O, Stewart and family o f Dayton, Ky.f who were forced to ‘ abandon their home and are with Mrs. Stewart’s parents in Cincinnati. Their daugh­ ter, Joan-, who was ill with scarlet fever had greatly improved hut due to exposure and excitement has not been so well the past .week. Miss Elite Shroades, 'who teaches in Mt. Washington,1 Cincinnati; is reported saf$.< That section is entirely cut off frdm thd city proper by the water. Mrs. Mary Ewing Ganz, Louisville, Ky., is also safe. Miss Rebecca Galloway, who is a Freshman in Denison University, re­ turned Monday, after spending a few days vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway. Game Warden E. D. Stroup took boats to Cincinnati, Saturday, for re­ lief Work. One was from the Lang garage, Xenia, and the other loaned by W. W. Galloway. MRS. HAGLRR PRESIDENT 18TH DISTRICT EASTERN STAR Mrs. Harry Ilagler, Xenia, was elected president of the Eighteenth Ohio District, Eastern Star, which met in Springfield, Wednesday, succeed­ ing lifts. -A. B. Cfrtwell o f this place; Mhfc Alberta Dorsey,- Urtiana, 'rtce pfaiidftal'; Mr*. . Uharltrtto “’Seely, Springfield,- secretary; and Mrs. Myrtle Horr, Mechanicsburg, treas­ urer. Mrs. Creswel! presided at the morning session. The 1938 meeting Will he held In Springfield. Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST x-aav EQUIPMENT . . YfffeW Spring** OMe For Sate—Wrecking building and used lumber and frame. Come quick. R. Wolford. EasyPtusMtHayT« losejat How would you like to loae your fat, Increase jrourareergy and improve your health? How would you like to lose your double ehia and your too prominent hips sad abdomen and’ at the same time make yet* ykln so clean and deer that it wiH eomprl admiration? i3G*t,te kiri eee,: Mw muchren,wririi7-th«a a.bot. tie o f KratdWw Salts that cost next ia nothiss and which will last yon 4 weeks. Take one hell teespoonhu in a glass el hot water in the morning— tut down on pastry and fattymeats™’ go light on potatoes, butter, ream and iugsr--and when you ham fin­ ished the contents.of this first bottle weigh yourself stain, Notice also that you have gained in Qur sympathy to the Ferguson family recently bereaved by the death of father and husband in their home and highly esteemed by all. Cards are being aent out this week to alumni in Ohio and adjoining states asking them to come to the Homo Coming. Reservations are already being made. The Home Coming din­ ner and game are on Friday, February 6, beginning at 5:30. The price of the plate is 50c. All who reserve plates will he admitted free to the game, Others will be charged 20c for the game. On Tuesday evening, January 26, a group of alumni in and near Day- ton met at the ihvitation of Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Harriman at their home, to confer in the organization of an alumni chapter o f Cedarville College. The organization was effected at twelve o’clock,' mid-night, by the elec­ tion of Dr. W, P. Harriman, ’12, as president, add Dr. Carrie Hutchison, r04 as secr§tary. Games were played during the evening and refreshments Were served. Plans were talked over and agreed upon for promoting the interests of Cedarville College. The next meeting will be held near the first of March in Rev, Boyer's Church upon the invitation of Rev. Ronald Boyer, ’35. The following were pre­ sent at this first meeting: Rev. Day Kennedy, ’28; Robert Bruce Ander­ son, ’14; Dr. Carrie Hutchison, ’04; Wilda Auld, 32; Eloise McLaughlin, '32; Dorothy Fanning Shafer, '30; Wiltnah Spencer, ’15; Mrs. C. G. Pauli, '00; Rev, Ronald Boyer, ’35; Homer Murray, • ’34; Mrs. Claude Krug, ’27, Visitors present upon in­ vitation were Mrs. Ronald Boyer, Mrs. Day Kennedy, Miss Miller, and Dr. and Mrs. W. R. McChesney, The en­ tertainment. was furnished by Dr, Harrimart and Rev, Day Kennedy. We are very grateful to Dr. and Mrs. Harriman for their hospitality. The , college opeped the second semester with registration, day on Monday, January 25. We lost two students who have secured employ­ ment and gained two new students. Mrs. L. C. Lane, head of the nursr ery, kindergarten, "primary depart­ ment of Wilberforce University, ad­ dressed the students at a joint meet­ ing of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday morning. Her topic was, “Teaching Social Habits in Early Childhood.” The talk’wns very interesting to all, but was of special value to the students preparing for elementary teaching. Chureh, Dayton. Rev. William H. TU» ford, Secretary o f th* Board, was also present at the meeting. Day e l Prayer The Day o f Prayer for Colleges and j school* will be observed on Friday, ’ February 5, at 10 o’clock in the First! Presbyterian Church o f Cedarville.’ Rev. J. K. Miller, pastor o f the First’ United Presbyterian Church of Xenia will deliver the sermon. Board Meeting The semi-annual meeting o f the Board o f Trustees will be held at 1:30 on Friday, February 6, in the college office. Debate On Thursday two Cedarville College debate teams journeyed to Bowling Green, Ohio to engage in two debates vnth that college. The question de­ bated was Resolved: That the exten­ sion of Consumers’ Cooperatives would contribute to the public Wel­ fare. The Negative team, composed of John Tobias and James Anderson, debated in the afternoon while Ken­ neth Sanderson and Justin Hartman, upholding the Affirmative side of the question, spoke in the evening. The Cedarville boys, along with Mrs. Ault wore entertained at dinner at the Women’s Club by the Bowling Green chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity. These debates were both non-decision contests. Need ElasticMoney To Stop Remodeling Homemakers Ease Strain On Budget Bp Qiving Old Clothes New Life Until someone invents elastic money it probably will be necessary for wo­ men to remodel some of their gar­ ment instead o f discarding them and buying new, according to Miss Edith Berry, clothing specialist, Ohio State University, who also says that it is often possible to inject new life into old clothes. Coats lose their freshness at this time of year, but there are several] ways to rejuvenate them, Fur collars or fur coats can -be freshened by moistening corn meal or braii and then rubbing this material into the fur. The fur is brushed lightly to re­ move all the cleaning material. - Fur collars which have become worn a t.the edges can sometimes be im­ proved in appearance by ripping the collar open and making a iew seam deep .enough to conceal the worn edges. The collar will be slightly smaller but will look much better. Cloth fabrics which have become smooth, often will respond to skilled treatment. A pressing cloth is made by covering a wet cloth with a tightly woven dry cloth, and the fabris is pressed with a hot iron. The pressing should he done lightly until the fabric is steaming and then it should be brushed gently. This often will raise the nap of the fabric and remove shiny spots. Linings of coats should be repair- if worn only around the neck andj arseyes. A yoke and shields, made from matching material will restore the lining. New cuff facings which match the coat will be attractive. New collars or alterations of the neckline of dresses is the simplest way to make them seem like new gar­ ments. ' Soiled dresses can be cleaned, blit the owner should make sure o f us­ ing the right method o f cleaning be­ fore starting the operation. If the dress has a belt or scarf, the cleaning can be tried on those to find if the material shrinks when washed. If not, the whole dress can be washed, Some modern fabrics become harsh when placed in water and shrink a great deal, but will stretch back to their original size when pressed after they have dried. Other materials must be pressed before they become entirely dry. Silk and rayon should be washed in water that seems slightly cool, and woolens are laundered in lukewarm Water. Twisting. or wringing the garments frequently damages them. Rayon fibers are weaker when wet and those tend to mat together. Fabrics which become limp when washed can be restored by Using * small amount of solution made by dis­ solving a tablespoonful of gum arable in a pint of water. A trial will have to be made to determine just how much of the gum arabic solution to use, as some women want the cloth stiffer than others do. A rubber bath sponge is useful for cleaning hats, and a soft cloth dipped in carbon tetrachloride and wrung partly dry is even better. Hat brim* can be steamed and then straightened with the hands. New ribbons or trim­ mings add new vigor and coldr to de­ jected hats, H P * V T u P l - i f t e f c M H l W m ----- m ------’ Hr® I f f® ® n UUP p BWK® tMSRM® E q u ip p e d W i t h W e i f h C 8 t a f i > « i n f B e t a i w h es w eigh ing your liv e stock t* e liad sa te *v tw * . 1 'T acts sur* m ade sarera l tint** *m»M*l)y b y D sp> fl| i> st 4/f A gricu lture experts to iasur* accu racy « f ou r scale*, <; M AKE OUR M ARKET YOUR M ARKET SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES Skenaaa Are. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO c a « * * Attention Farmers! Having; taken over the Don Allen Milling Service I will render the same dependable f and efficient service to the farmers o f this locality. : , Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated. : .**•*'«*<, *c. — ■"* W . A . K A V A N A G H Rhone 142 Cedaryiile Exchange mfrgtMrd vow health- ye* k*#e let SAFEIiY the KnMriten way, iiteiTfit am oius1 Nm# ittHiddim •mydiet ehanta n#w;*ry wgi* tek. If^'KrutoMn r**ul*rty II TO «A*. Main Hall will be the scene of a debate next Monday night, Feb, 1, at 8 o'clock between Wilberforce Uni­ versity debaters and,Cedarville. The Wilberforce speakers will uphold the Negative side of the question, Re­ solved: That the extension o f Con­ sumers' Cooperatives would contribute to the public welfare. Mr. Sanderson and Mr. Hartman wilt debate the Affirmative, side of the question for Cedarville, This contest wjll be an audience- derision affair. Admission will be free and the general fiublic is cordially invited to Attend. Basketball On Friday night o f last week the Yellow Jacket Team met the Spring- field Y. M. C. A* team on the latter's floor.- They defeated .this team with a store of 40-29. On Tuesday everting, January 26, our team- went to Rio Grande and came hack with another victory, 32-25. On Saturday, January 30, they play' Franklin University at Cedarville. We would like to see a good representation of the student body. We wish the boys the best of luck and hope that when the game is over we have another victory on our ^slate. j M w D o r s t, B u s in e ss M a n a g e r o f th e college* a tte n d e d * m e e tin g o f th e p r o ­ m otion c o m m itte e o f th e D a y to n P r e s - h v te r v la s t F r id a y a t th e W e s tm in s te r Beekeepers in Ohio areas where drouth prevailed last summer have been .skeptical about prospects for a good crop of honey plants next sum­ mer. Fall and winter rains have some­ what improved conditions but there is danger that clover will be destroyed by heaving on water-soaked soils^ ...that'* the way we like to serve you. Call on The City Loan for funds to pay off all your obligation*.. .and obtainad- ditionalca*hbeside*...toattendsale*...to buy bargain*. Loamupto$1000... fffap-efowaJPbytsekr HaQxrlam J 24 E. MAIN ST. I.i ’>A N S M A I >1 r ^ : O M P l l ' / / SPRINGFIELD ^Ha;u.".1 iigm&ssBGsssst T U B D R U N K K N D R I V E R ttf A POTENTIAL KILLER, sate AjJL^kRteiii Ra yNffi EimvRl Ilia a teri-fetM* tetr **» **< * * be * <*% lw * r .