The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

OKWTOJE JERALD, FRIDAY, ..a...................... .. l o « l And Per«onfti ^ Mr* a n d M ra , L a u r a S t r f l t y - * 1 ! C e le b ra te F if th A n n iv e rs a ry Mr, and Mr*,' Lauds Straley cole- , CHURCH NOTES COLLEGE ■ NEWS HI Mtf, Skfryfcy Smith of Ft. Wayne, Ind., visited here with relative? last week. ✓ Mias Elisabeth . Funaett entered Miami University this week, being accompanied tp Oxford last Sunday by her parents, Mr. find Mrs. H. G. Fun- se tt and family. Mr. pnd Mrs. Wilfred Weimer, and daughter, who hove been spending the summer here with the letter’s parents, Mr, and Mra. George Hammon, re­ turned to their home in Danfa, Florida, this week, Misses Rebecca and Dorothy Gallo­ way, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Galloway, have entered Dennison University a t Granville, O, Miss Rebecca was a student a t Dennison last year. / i —V - ■■.... »» - — »--- I , ning was spent in contests and bridge. > | Frizes Were awarded to Mr. Harold j I Dobbins .and Mrs. Wayne Persinger. Lata in^tbe evsfj^g .an jlce course was. ser^AK^ipoinfinenta^nf yellow, and. g re«pMm ? carried out, The brick ice creltm molds contained a g reen ,fga te of “6” for their anni­ versary. Quests for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lillick, Mr. and Mrs.' Kenneth Bryan, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Gray, Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Persinger. and Evelyne Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bingamon, Jaqiestown, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moweiy, Washington C, H., Miss Frances Straley and Mra. Paul McClellan, Xenia, and Mr. and’Mrs, Lauds Straley, and son Donald. Messrs. M. W. Collins and L. W. Wilson visited with the former’s daughter, and grand daughter, Mrs. Anna. Collins Smith, and daughter, Barbara, in Ironton, 0., Thursday and Friday;. Mrs. Clark Collins, and daughter Henritta, and grand daughter, Anna Catherine of Beaumont, Calif., were guests this week of Mr, M. W. Collins. Mrs. GollinsVhad been called to In­ dianapolis, Ind.,-owing to the death o f her mother. \ ; ' ' Word has been received here that Mrs. Elizabeth Jamason Nash, Farm- ersville. O., who has been:confined in ,a .Dayton hospital for several weeks due to a broken hip, is in a very critical condition and not much hope held for her recovery. • Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown enter­ tained La Petite Bridge Club a t a fish dinner a t their home Monday evening. The Sunnyside Club enjoyed a weiner roast a t the home of H. K. Stormont, and later in the evening played cards a t the home of H. II. Brown. , Dr. hnd Mrs. C. M, Ritchie were hosts.to their daughter, Mra. Nellie J^pcegg , of Pittsburgh, . and Mrs. jlfabek' XJlencieuin and Mrs. Stella ,Braden; sisters of Dr. Ritchie, from ‘Sparta, Illinois, during the past week. Mrs, Gregg was on her way to Knox­ ville,’ Tennessee, where she is a mem­ ber of the faculty of Knoxville Coi- .lege.-j . Me.. Ned Brown, who has conducted hia' dance-orchestra during the sum­ mer-season a t a resort in northern Michigan, has completed the season and returned home for school, r MA and Mis. W. W- Galloway and twTr daughters, Misses Rebecca and Dorothy,' spent last Thursday in Chi- ago, .where they were guests of the former’s brother and wife, Dr. and Mrs. :. Charles Galloway, Hubbard Woods, where, they attended the debut of Miss Gertrude Gallowuy. WomenVClub Entertained - Last Thursday Afternoon . { Mrs, Adda Mitchell was hostess last Thursday afternoon to members of the Women’s Club', and a few invited guests, The guest speaker was the Rev. Benjapiin N. Adams of the First Presbyterian Church, a former mis­ sionary to China. He spoke interest­ ingly of the. Rorean people and es­ pecially of Korean literature. Re­ freshments were served following the program- AUTOMOBILE DRlVEltS-MAY ;aR 'jk -Y ^b 'G ET .':j,iCE^ |^ FRbM . »* " A’ * CHICAGO MAIL ORDER HOUSE In as much as all automobile owners must have new licenses by Sept, 30, the question arises as to how, when and where will drivers in this end of the county get the opportunity, of putting up the fee to keep some' de­ serving Democrat off the relief rolls. Regardless of published reports no licenses will be issued here but there is a good opportunity for some Demo­ crat, if he has the necessary funds, to-get a recommendation. I t seems the appointee mu|t “divy” before the necessary papers are issued, - Certainly ;spme Democrat on the. belief roll should be able to 'finance Such an appointment. .?4We, areihdebtod to Mr. P. M. Gil- 'ilait for 11iherni lolferip|tA>^ hfcj fine Hale peaches.-.They* w e re ' perfect, specimen in color, form and size, and for quality eould not be-exceeded.. William Loy, 27, Springfield, wns , fme44I00 and coats by .Judge Frank L, Johnson in Municipal Court, for driving,an auto-while his license was revoked. He also experienced two days in the couhty jail but paid the fine.- The arrest was made by a High­ way Patrolman on the Clifton pike north of town, according to officials. Clean Water lo r Ponds A location that will allow drain­ age from only clean meadow (ahould. be choSenYotf/'fbtv farm pond, sajm Marion Clark of the Missouri College of Agriculture. Water from barnyards and lOjs,' should never be allowed to dra^a .in­ to stock ponds. Where it is de­ sirable to construct a pond where water from lots would normally drain into it, terraces should be used to intercept the contaminated- w.'der and carry it to another water­ shed where it will not pollute- the pond water. Grain Mixture for Poultry There are several, grains or com­ binations of grains that give satisfac­ tory results, but the one most com­ monly used in all sections of this state,, says a.North Carpliha State college poultryman, is composed’of 60 - per cent yellow com and 40 pgr cent wheat. However, this Na­ tion should be largely governed .by what is grp'wp on the farm, ^aridqffiv Mpney to loan on Real Estate a t 8 pgr cept. Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan As»n- C O Z Y THEATRE FRIDAY September 17 LEW AYR E S DOROTHY LAMOUR —•lit*—* “LAST TRAIN FROM. MADRID” CHURCH 1 Ralph A, Jaaiieeoa, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a, m .. Meryl Storipopt, SupL prv«.fbing,r,i:3,l. a. m. Thame: “ Temples, Good and Bad,” I "Cor. 3;16. j Y , P. C. U.r 7 p. m. Subject: “Christ Makes Over; How?” „* Union Service in Presbyterian Church, ? p. m., in charge of Cedar­ ville College, Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p, m., in the Church. Leader,. Mrs. Ethel Buck. , Joint Meeting of the Trustees and Session this (Friday) evening at 8 p. w», September 17th, in the Church, It is hoped every member may be pre­ sent for this Semi-Annual meeting. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7=30 p. m. ■ .. ' i D r. J u r k a t Gfyag , A d d r e s s O n C o n s titu tio n j B e fo re D . A . R . M e e tin g day a t four o’clock, Miss Bickett rendered a piano ao(o, Rachel Creswell Sang a vocal solo, Jane Frame and Beatrice McClellan sang a duet. Mary Johnston, the president of the Y, W., gave the address of welcome, and Frances, Kimble, the program chair man, presided) In observance of Constitution Day The annual Y. W. Tea’ was given a t | whIch wil! ** cclebr^ ad F t fd tW r . the home, o f Miss Jane Frame Thurg- METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles E. Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. L. J. George, Supt. ■ Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “The Conference and the New Year,” Epwoi'th League, 7 p. w. Convocation Service in the Presby­ terian Church, 8 p. m. Sermon by Dr. McChesney. FrWhmw* Week The Freshmen cheerfully submitted to the ordeals of Freshmen Week when they were properly put in their places by the upper classmen. As a feature o f their initiation the Fresh­ men presented a variety program in the chapel on Wednesday morning, The tug-of-war a t Willow Bend, one of the traditional events of the year, brought to an end the terrors of this week. College Picture . The annual picture, of the college was taken by Murphy Brothers of Columbus Thursday on the campus. . ; FIRST PRESBYTERIAN * CHURCH ’Rev. Benjamin;N. Adams, Minister Sabbath School, IQ a- m. Lesson: “Choices and'Their Consequences in a Nation’s Life.” Duet, 11:8-12, 26-32. Golden Text: “Choose you this day whom ye will serve,” Josh, 24:15. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Theme: “The Real Battle Line.” _ Joint Meeting of the Elders and Trustees, 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Topic: “Teachings of Jesus for To­ day’s World,” References: Matt, 5:1- 12; 38-48; Mark 12:30-34. -Leaders: Rachel Creswell and Nancy William­ son,. . Union Evening Service and College Convocation; 8 p. m. Guest Speaker, Dr. Ross Miller, Pastor of the Spring- field Covenant Presbyterian Church. Junion Choir reheasals, 4 p. m., Wednesday. Senior Choir .rehearsal, Saturday, 8 p. m. Presbytery Meeting, Tuesday^ Day- ton Presbytery will, meet, p t Camden. Prof, t£^W. Steele'. Has’been alerted, delegate. ’ ^ School^ of Missions, Wednesday; 8 % Tab LesJOn: Chap, g in “Korea I,and of the Dawn,” “The Great slight,” Special Paper: “Early Catholic Missions in Korea,’’ by MI bs Mildred Watt Bickett, Story, for'the Children: “White Dragon Goes Eel Hunting,” by Miss Junia Creswell, Mrs. M. C. Naglcy. under went- an operation in Miami Valley ' hospital last Saturday. Mr. Calvin Ewry was taken sudden­ ly ill last Saturday but has improved and is oiit again. Charles Whittington, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Herbert Whittington, left Thurs- I day for: Greencastle, Ind,, where he wilt enter upon his second year specializing on chemistry. The first Percheron Draft. Horse Show^wlll be held In connection With ----------- .. . tA<^M i°,riaVliairy show,-Oct; cost of .the gr.ai-0 'which must, bo- thd Ohio iState FalrGrotindsV *ft the bufittd) or heavy etit5:(38 pqpftdg *cdwpete.for typ f5,500 ,prizes. SATURDAY September lid ROCHELLE HUDSON JACK HALEY ^ g gH A D TO BAT” RUOYARn K|RL|N6'P sw ietillieW b iW e” S H lR tS Y V IC TOR M fLAOLEN fU lB -WRD - S.|K McCfM ■■ Can’t Taka Money” Corn cutting is well under way on | many farms yet a few farmers report their com not ripe enough, The seed- I ing time for wheat is set for Sep- j tember 20th. One farmer in the vicin­ ity of Jamestown was sowing wheat Wednesday. NOTICEI to the bushel) these may bb substi­ tuted for a part of the corn and wheat, but should never exceed 30 per cent of the grain mixture, Agricultural Notes Hogs yield * greater proportion of edible meat than any other meat animals, ' ■* v • It is found that seven out of every 100 farm fires start whe i sparks land on a roof, • a * Among spring-seeded pastures, oats give the greatest pasturage in the shortest time and at the least cost, Milk cows require from 100 to 300 pounds of water daily, it is. stated by thq Missouri experiment station;' ' ? ? ? ' . 'Subscribe im A L l) * * More than 50 grinds of fruits an^ _ vegetables ^re pjt commercial 4% ‘ “ portahee in the United States. ■'■ *' . For the puet ten years the tobacco crop in the Uhited'States Has fvey- aged)' about 1,350,0^,000 pemnds, grown on I,?40,000. acres and having an estimated farm ©* $2)4,- 000.000. ... . __________ Sophomore Feed The Sophomores had their opening feed Tuesday evening a t Bryan Park. They report lots of good eats and plenty of fun. / • • Classes - The Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes .have'completed their organizations for the year and are busy with their plans^’and' pro-’ jects. • ?* Our Photographer Harold Shaw is one. of the photo­ graphers pf the college and he has quite a number of excellent pictures which he would be glad to sell to any­ one who desires them. Convocation The annual convocation is held this year on Founders’ Day which is Sep­ tember 19. The services will begin at eight o'clock and will be held in the Presbyterian Chulrch. Our guest preacher is the ROV. Ross Miller, Ph, D., Pastor of the Covenant Presby­ terian Church of Springfield, Music will be furnished by the Mixed Chorus under the direction of Miss Bickett. Constitution Day. . • Constitution Day .will be observed in the chapel Friday,.morning with ap-’ propriate exercises,; * D iT ju ria t . j ; Cedar ClifT Ciulpter of the D. A. R. held- their meJ&'hg9"at the home of Miss Martha Cooley, Tuesday the 14th. - Dr. F. A. Jurkat gave an ex­ cellent address on the Constitution :at this meeting. The .members of the Home Cultiiie Club will celebrate the 30th anni­ versary of- the organization of the club, with a special program, Tues­ day afternoon, Sepjtf 21st, a t the home of Mrs, R, C. Rituoour. . Mr. Gray McCampbell and.family of near Eaton spent Thursday with the former’s father, Mr. John McCamp- bell and family, For Sale-Device for repairing tennis rackets. Phone 98R2. Robert McKibben, ;g^G ottage Cheese Alone Or In Salads The stated meeting of the Order Eastern Star will be held 'a t the Masonic, Temple Monday, September 20 a t 7:30. Officers and members are urged to attend, Refreshments will lie served. Ada Stormont, Worthy Matrop. Rev. C. E. Hill, Worthy P^trpp. D t f V a u M r Y Q l Pentist QFFICR HOURS ... V . Monday and Friday 9:80 A. M. to 5 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 0:30 A. M. to RtlO P. M. Office Closed Wednesday Phone: 38 w m m n t ^ n t i a t w w f ? r f f T T Y n ' FARM S f > i r / 'L o w / L ong T « rm / P a ir Apprn lso l / P r o m p t So rv lo t Winwood & Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO nnUISlnVU OMPOfItOTMiKiVr|Vf 3hAaJLLgA8iJl Jf woai^onao. ,,M. ... ... ...... ■-j,,y F, A. Jurkat, of the Cedarville College faculty, delivered an inspiring ad­ dress on “The Constitution,” when Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held its first meeting of the 1937-38 season a t the summer home of Miss Martha Cooley, Tuesday afternoon, Dr, Jurkat based his talk on a thought of William Gladstone: “Our constitution is the greatest writing pf mankind. I t took months and years to complete it with such men as George Washington a t the head.” He discussed the trials and ’ dis­ agreements encountered, by thq men who drew up the constitution and de­ clared: “The constitution should not be changed due to the hard work put on .it by these men.” Mra, Ervin Kyle, the new, regent, presided and Mlrs. Fred Dobbins con­ ducted the D. A. R, ritual, Plans •weTe announced for the southwest Ohio district meeting and luncheon at Ripley, September 29. A number from the Cedarville chapter will attend. A social hour followed the meeting and a dessert course, was served by Miss Cooley, assisted by Mrs. W. A; Turnbull. Officers of Cedar Cliff Chapter for 1937-38 are Mrs. Kyle,, regent; Mrs. Roger Henderson, vice regent; Mrs. Harry D. Wright, secretary; Mrs. Frank Turnbull, treasurer; Mrs, I. C. Davis, registrar, and Mrs. David Mc- Elroy, historian. Ronald Lw Bears, Spring Vnllay, Howard Earl Shook, Yellow Springs. Raleigh Allen Thompson, R, R, No. 8, Dayton. Wilma Louise Woolley, R. R, No. H J if f RH.., R!;m ^ 2, Xenia. * BhUey Jean Wells, Jameetzvgg. Jamas Owen Wattar, Jr., R. jff, M«r 2, South Charleston. Ivan Eugea* R- R.« Jaw s* town, * BIRTHS FOR AUGUST . am in—i- \ • - Paul Milford Abels, RFD, Yellow Springs., Geraldine Elizabeth' Arnold, 40 Tay­ lor St., Xenia. John Albert Burton, Jamestown. Gerald Robert Babb, 220 High St., Xenia. Maryland Roberta Byrd, 1032 E. Main St., Xenia. . *•v ■ *■ -■■■ Thomas Alan 'DeVoe, R. R. No. 1, Xenia, Janet Mae Edwards, 110 Fayette St., ..Xenia. Ruth Faye Ford, Jamestown. Roger Lemar Friermood, 2214 Lagonda Ave., Springfield. David Edwin Hinshaw; 826 N. De­ troit St., Xenia. ■ Carol Jean Hess, R, R. No. 4, Xenia. Mary Evelyn Hosier, Jamestown. Patricia Louise Herman, James; town. Richard Ray Herman, Jamestown.. David Edwin Harbiijon, 15 E. 2nd Si., Xenia. Mary Lou Johnson, Jamestown. Janet Lee Knisley, R. R. No. 2, So. Charleston. Norma 'Jean Loper, Osborn. Sfindra Ann Mackley, Alpha. Joyce Ann Massie, Osborn. Richard Paul Middleton, R. R. No. 1, Xenia. Max Edward Miller, R. R .. No. 2, Springfield. Bobbie Jean Porter, 1027 E. 2nd St., Xenia. . Thomas Houston Porter, 125 .Chest­ nut St., Xenia. ‘ Dale Lee Reed,’Clifton. John*Richard Shaw, 310 E. 3rd St., Xenia. tsewifl Wayne Stewart, Alpha. ‘ .^ tt o g e . *'^cheeze is recommended eSperisHy’ for use In any weather by Miss Alma Garvin, nutrition special­ ist, Ohio State University, although she says thle food either alone or in combination with, others is a favorite at any time of year.. She declares that cottage contains all the constituents of milk except the fa t'a n d is an excellent source of protein for building or re­ pairing body tissues. Many home demonstration agents in the state have held schools Where women have been taught to inake this arid other Varieties of cheese. Miss Garvin: mentions berries, fresh fruits, canned frajts, rajsips, broWn sugar honey, jfim eg marmalade, and chopped puts as some «f the foods wh|c|i fire good eoifiPfinions for cot­ tage ehefsp, Many women use quan­ tities of cottage cheese in vegetable or fruit salads to which It adds at­ tractiveness and food values, Prunes stuffed with cottage oheele and served oh lettuce leaves are liked by most families, Sometimes dates or figs are used Instead of prune!, Cottage cheeee halls Foiled In chopped nuts and served on a slice of pine­ apple are alsd enjoyed, excelleni^MMl which looks, epo), * \ fttjL’be made lrihfciji'een peppers and ! fv^kie^age cheese. pulp is renioved) frdm the peppedMm it b then stuffed with cheese. After standing In a cool place an hour,' the stuffed peppers can be sliced for serving on lettuce leaves. Miss Garvin says most Ohio farm women know how to make good cot­ tage cheese which will reduce living costs if Nils food is used In different form seo the family does not tire of ■it, . ......: Sn h c rtb e to u m m * m » DRIVE IN TO XKNIA — H R Don’t Miss Our Big TWIN DAY 'BANK NIGHT" Every ' * FRIDAY t SATURDAY Attend any hour—either Fri­ day or Saturday—fill out “EHil* blllty Card”—be eHglM* to win $ lO O FREE! --ON THE SCREEN— ♦They Gave Him A Gun” FIVE PAYS — OPENING SUNDAY THI SUMSMS ACMISVIMSMT OF MtAMECAMtA’S SMIUAKT CAMtSRI CONTINUOUS show s ; . EVERY DAY ise ’tn a Yiatja TKaaiai* Frank Capra’s immortal triumph, the screen production whlaS Is now Bweeping the world, “Lost Horizon,” co-Btarring RonaM Colman and Jane Wyatt, will; open a .five-day engagmeent on the giant screen of the new Chakeres-Xenla theater, In Xenia, Bandar, •The film—crowded .-with .tense moments of excitement, many a laugh provoked by Edward Everett Horton, and a perfect re- mantle plot—Is bailed, by a majority of critics,as the finest cinema effort of the current season. ? • ' _ “Lost Horizon” was first road-showed from coaet-to-coast-at ?2.20 scale and now as it comes to the great masses of moyiegoera at regular popular price scale, the cinema fans are losing ao time m seeing it. A cartoon and Metro News will complete the new Xenia theater’s program, which opens Sunday .. EYiday and Saturday, the new Xenia theater Is lnaugurating Its P ^ « » 8y Ni®hJ'" wbich opens with a $100 hank account, w m 5?® tl,ef ter any- hcur either. Friday or Saturday will he eugible in.the contest. The screen .feature Friday and Sat* ■ They Gave Him a Gun,” co-starring-Spencer Tracy, O ^ O w W t tM Franchot Tone, The new Xenl^theater shows ‘ Performances every day and opens daily'itt-1:30. PrM„ "With ap early bird bargain price of-15c until 2 O’clbclc evmy;'day. - - FOR SALE 1500 BUSHEL TRUMBULL TEST 60 SUITABLE FOR SEED s/7! .*t v Fertilizer ■a- s * > ^ » \i *‘ : k * , ^, j ii y *.;j' i jf*1 Co. -.5/* GRINDING AND MIXING C .L .M cG u inn Pu-Ri-ffa Store v : ’ TELEPHONE—3 South Millor St. , Ccdarrillo, O. AMY HEATER ------ INVESTIGATE.THIS.NEW TYPE OF COMFORT FOR STOVE HEATED HOMES! The DUO NUBIAN , . * , -• * ^ ,4 i RADIATES HEAT Like a Buie Burner CIRCULATES HEAT Just like a Furnace WARMS THE FLOOR ThS Duo Nubian is NOT ah ORDINARY heater. I t is neW, different and brings to your homfe a type of Comfort that no other heater will give, Think of-it! Warm floors! RADIANT heat to warm you quick. CIRCULATED wAtfnth all through the house. Strong claims, YESll But the Duo Nubian fulfills every otie of them, Come in and see for yourself, . ■. v GET REAL COMFORT ,u ■ •1 . ■* As long as you have to spend good Ynoney. fqr fori, why not Met COMFORT fdr it;.,.You can really be comfortaWo j()NLY. w|iett;^ ’ have'riidiant ‘heftt“,^ ieh you have circulated heat and’ whsn*ypu “ warih flodriV^Yoti'get all THREE With a Dpo Nuhiw. Come ; let ufc exjUain,'-- * •;.• ,V» " FREE COAL With evety Duo Nubian sold diiring this rtile We are giving a supply of coal absolutely FREE. This offer Is for a limited time only. Come in and have us tell you alt about it, t A D A IR ’S R0.A4 N. DETROIT S T . / . XENIA, OHIO I