The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

Mis* Mary Ibwgarat MacMUlau ha# returned hem* after spending several Months in WariiiBfton, ta d visiting relsttiv** in Norfolk, Va., and New York Ote$r. Dr. S. W. and Mrs. Ritcbie of Hagerman, Haho, and Kenneth M. Ritchie of Lancaster, P*., were guests for several days a t the home of Dr, and Mrs. Q. M. Ritchie, on North Main street, during the past week. At the annual election of directors of The Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association .the following directors were chosen Wednesday, R. S. 'Townsley.JC. M, Ritchie and James Bailey. Mr, W. R. Watt accompanied i>y Mr. Frank Smith. Groveport, O., at­ tended the annual Duroc Fair gt Har­ risburg, Pa., this week from Monday until Thursday. Mrs. A. O. Spahr, Xenia,well known here add a sister of Mr.^R. S, Town#- ley, fell sometime last Friday night a t her home and suffered a broken hip, She is confined in the. McClellan Hospital and is reported as improving. Revi-D. R. Guthrie and wife, Spring- field, and Mr. and Mrs. John Dorst, same city; expect to leave the last of this month, f a r a short visit in. Florida. The GuthriejEwilt visit relatives and Mr. and Mrs, Borst friends. MivDqrst will attend a reunion^ o f, former Y. M. G. A. secretaries that is held each winter a f StHPetersburg, Fla. - Dr. Lea Anderson' is attending the annual meeting of the CCiio Veteri­ narian Association in Columbus- Thursday and-Friday, Mrs. Arthur' Cummings- was given a surprise last Tuesday evening when a number of friends called to spend the evening before her departure for an extended trip to Florida. Three tables of bridge were -played during the evening. Mrs. Cummings was pre­ sented a desk pen set. Mr. 'and Mrs Cummings left Thursday morning by motor foe Savannah, Ga., where they will visit and later go on to Tampa. Mrs. C/’L.. McGuinn, wife of a local , feed and coal dealer, has been quite ill a t the home of her sister in Wil­ mington. Mrs. McGuinn was visiting there when taken ill.' She, is reported much better a t this time. Mrs. Thomas Andrews, who resides c»i the O'Connell road, has been in a very critical condition for some time, suffering from heart trouble. jUMMiMHCMMiiHiiiiiiitmiumniiiiiiiimiiiiiUiitiiiniiiififiii. I R A W I { F U R S 1 | BEjEF HIDES * f \ HIGHEST PRICES j f PAID f „ Dealer Lots Bought f j BENNIE SPARROW | I Elm Street Cedarville,O. j 1 PHONE—189 § ilHMHtimimimmtHMiHHiimiiHimtiiimiiiiiiiiiifimnK* SHOWS CURRENTLY AT THE C O Z Y THE LITTLE THEATRE WITH THE BIG SHOWS’* FRIDAY and SATURDAY IRENE DUNN CARY GRANT . “The Awful Truth” Funnier than “Theodora” .... "b 4 ' , •MHflllHHimttttimmHWHltMWNHIIMtlhmitHMthtHfMHlMtfl 1 ADDED FUN 3 STOOGES IN “THE SITTER DOWNERS *1 iiilihiiilBiiTttiflittiiHttfrTithiff*"*— ****** SUNDAY aud MONDAY ' America’s No. l Nut* . t h e r it e b r o t h e r s .—In**— Afe Begins at College” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY BARGAIN NIGHT GENE AUTRY . ■. la— - ie Rockie EXTRA 8FFr .. You Shy 0>te Wv.itckab—AP Give t e a . ^• A«it a t ' ft-. » rFnitiii- ■ . * - m t lira , Walfsr B, Corrr Hapat CuItura CIuh Mr*. Walter B. qqwy, p# wWi" M k m s i k m hoateaa t» savaatwn member# and three goes* of the H eaa Culture Qub of GsdarriUa for their annual “jBacrad Day"’ program a t t&a home ©f bar motban-ln-law, Mrs, Harry Corry, of Clifton, Tqw- dgy afternoon. Mra. J. H. Nagley, of Xenia, prosi- dant, presided and member* xespond- «d to roll call with verse* from the Psalms. “Christ’s Teachings” was the theme of the program and a paper on “Christ’s Miracle#,M prepared by Mr#. F. A. Jurkat, was read by Mrs. Cora Tnimbo. Mrs. Q, W. Steele read a paper on “Chrittfs Promisea.’’ Mrs. J, S, West told this story of “Naomi and Ruth” and group singing of hymnB was enjoyed, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Corry a t the close of the program, Mrs, E, S. Hamilton, will ,he hostess to the club on February 15, <• • . . . * Faculty Members and Guests Entertained- Tuesday -Evening Dr. W. R, McOhesney, president of Cedarville College, and. Mrs. Mc- Chesney entertained members of the college faculty and guest# a t a de­ lightful dinner party a t their home on Xenia Ave., Tuesday evening, ..A tpree ^course dinner was served after wfdch contests were enjoyed. Guests were Mr. add Mrs. C, W. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Hostetler, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kling, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Ault; Mr^andMtrs^ Ernest Gibson, Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Dorst, ’Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Adam's, Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson, Mr. ibid Mrs. Pau l'O rr, Dr. F . A. Jurkat, Mrs. Helen .Jacobs, -Mrs. Nancy Oglesbee, ■Mrs." W. P; Hdrriman, Miss Helen Santmyer, Miss Emma Force, Miss Glena Basore and . Miss Florence Dorst. ■ . CHURCH NOTES UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A, Jamieson. Minister j Sabbath School, IQ a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, I I a. m. Theme, “The Dep th .of P rayer” Vocal Solo by Robert McKibben. - Y, P . C, U., 6:89 p. m. - Subject: “We cannot get along without the Church.” Leader, Bennett HcNeal. We wish more of our young people might enjoy the fine discussions we are having on these good topics, Come and give u# your opinions. Union Service in the Presbyterian Church, 7:80 p, m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,/7:80 p. m., a t the tiome' of Mr. and Mrs. J . E . Hastings. Leader, Mr, J. H, Andrew. The Womten’s Missionary Societies of the Xenia Presbyterial held a Re­ treat in the local Church Thursday, With representatives from eight churches of this district. . We pastors were much encouraged a t the good attendance and interest in the meeting last Sabbath afternoon to plaif for the Evangelistic services to be held from March 6 to the 20th. From the committees" appointed we expect to hawe some excellent co­ operation. See list of officers and committees elsewhere in this paper, ATTENTION GIRL SCOUTS Twenty Girl Scouts met Tuesday at the High school. Singing and military ^drills were’in charge of Mrs. H. F. Funsett and vlrs. Paul Cummings.' Betty Brewer and Marcil Detty completed their Tenderfoot tests. - The troop is working hard omtheir second class tests. Tuesday, Jan. 25, Patrol No. 1 Phyllis J ; Adams patrol leader will meet a t Mrs. p. Cummings to pass 'Table Setting." Patrol 2 ' and 3, patrol leaders, .Margalret Anderson, and Lois Brown,.'wilt meet with' Mrs. H. G. Funsett to pass “Bed Making.” The- new girls will meet with Mrs. H. Reinhard to pass Tender- Foot tests,- ' Former Sheriff Died Thursday Morning Howard Applegate, 84, Yellow prings, formerly sheriff of this iounty from 1906-10, died in a Xenia hospital,, Thursday morning following, <n illness of several months with oneumonia a t the last,. He had been engaged in the grocery rasinesa in Yellow Springs before he­ mming deputy sheriff, and later elect* d to that office. After retiring from .dice he engaged in the hardware msiness. He is survived by three daughters, drs. Harry Heide and Mrs. 'Faye itephienson, of Springfield, and Mrs. Catherine Barnett, of . near Morrow, 0:, and feur 'grandchildren. His wife, Mr?. Alice Applegate,: preceded Crfm in death. • . Funeral services will be conducted a t Littleton Bros. Puberal Home, Yel­ low Springs# Saturday at 2 p. ra., in charge of Rev, Howard Lee, of the Yellow Springs Presbyterian Church, Burial will bb in Glen Forest Cem­ etery, Friends may call a t the funeral home Friday afternoon or eve­ ning. LAW COMPELS MAILING County Treasurer Harry M< Smith is compiling a list of the 10,009 names On the tax list In the county. Under a new law tax bills must be mailed to all property owners. Both Jannary and June tax bills will-be mailed a t one time to save- expense. The Cedarville Lumber Co, which gave up the International harvester Co, lino ot farm implements a few weeks ago, will again take the agency as announced Thursday, In William Ferguson and Raymond Kennon, both employed in payton, suffered slight injury last Monday evening when their car, driven by tile former, was hit by another car. Both were taken to a Dayton hospital for treatment of bruises that were slight. However the Ferguson car Was dam­ aged, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles E . Hill, Minister ’ Church Service, 10 a. m. L. J. George, Supt; Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “Justification by Faith;” Rom. 5: 1. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. , Union Meeting, 7:30 p. m., in the Presbyterian Church. Dr. R. A. Jamieson to bring the message. Prayer Meeting,. Wednesday, 7:30, at the parsonage, We shall continue opr studies in Paul’s Letter to the Romans.. On Thursday, 7:30 p. m„ v 3 Golden Rule Circle will entertain the Men’s Bible Class in the Social Room'of the Church. ‘ Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 8:15 p. m„ j Let us he thinking of, and preparing for, our Union Evangelistic Meetings, March 6-20. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ' CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Lesson: '-Ministering to Physical Needs,” Mark 1:29-45. •Golden Text; “And he healed many that were- sick.” Mark 1:34. Morning. Worship, 11 0 . m. Theme:. “Conquering F a ith ” This will be the first of a series of three sermons on, “The Things That Abide.” Jan. 30 will be “The Power of Hope,” and Feb. 6 Wilt be “Love, the Universal Solv­ ent.” ■: ■ Christian Endeavor. A large dele­ gation plans to. go. to Yellow Springs to a district rally. Our pastor will be one of the speakers. . * Union Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Dr. Jamieson will speak in the Pres­ byterian Church. . Wednesday, January 26. Junior Choir, 4 p. m. Leadership Training Class, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, January 27 Missionary Meeting a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright. Election of offiicors and over-seas sewing. Distribute Shares To County Schools Distributive shares of the eleven rural school districts of Greene County in a current cash allocation of approximately $21,000 under the school foundation program, ’designed to retire 50 per cent of the December 1, 1937 note certification, were an­ nounced Thursday by County Superin­ tendent H. C. Aultmafi as follows: Beavercreek, $3,512.04; Caesftr- creek, $564.13; Cedarville, $3,549.07; Clifton, $408.52;'Jefferson, $2,355.93; Miami, $1,760.27; Ross, $1,244.25; SBvercreek, $2,973,77; Spring Valley, $1,986.96; SugarCreek, $2,347.12; Xenia Twp.f $278.88. RELIEF PROBLEM LEFT WITH COUNTY COMMISSIONERS It would be interesting to note just hoW, much this tnueb.talked-of de­ pression of the last few months was aggravated by the public expenditure fht-ee billion dollars annually for .jor, and the additional billions be­ ing spent in the great gambling wave that came an a natural aftermath of repeal*—National Voioe, The’ Ohio legislature ha# passed a law that places all relief work in each tounty under the control of the county commissioners. However a state re­ lief director can withhold funds unless Counties follow his dictation, MMweatoMMaiaMto Miss Lillie Stewart Visited among friends here for ten days, returning to her home in Columbus last Wednes­ day, The Women’s Club and a number of others guests were entertained a t the home of Mrs. E. C, Ogksbee, Thurs­ day afternoon, The College, Dra­ matic Club presented-’ a play “Girls Will Be Girls” finder the direction of Miss Catherine Harbaugh. Two piano duets were played by Misses Rachel Harriman and Helen Bryant, A lovely luncheon was Serve^ by the hostess, COLLEGE NEWS J Classes will lie resumed Tuesday at 8 o’clock. Dr, McCheaney Spoke To Rotary Club , After an introduction by Mr. John | Dorst, Pres, W. R. MeChosney spoke to the Rotary Club of Springfield, Monday of this week. Dr. McChosney talked on tl’ie “Life of William Mc­ Kinley” _ The members of the faculty and several other guests were delightfully entertained a t six o’clock dinner a t the home of Dr, and Mrs. W. R. Mc- Chesney on Tuesday evening, January 18. Following the dinner the guests enjoyed a number of games and con- teste. Those to enjoy this pleasant oc­ casion were: Messrs and Mesdames C. W. Steele, A. J, Hostetler, Leon Kling, J, W. Ault, Ernest Gibson, J, L, Dorst, Paul Orr, Rev, and-Mrs. B- J. Adams, Rev. and ' Mrs. R. A. Jamieson,' Dr. F. ^A. Jurkatt, Miss Helen Hiff Jacobs, Mias Helen Sant­ myer, Mias Emma Force. Miss Glen- na Basore, Miss Florence Dorst, Mrs, W. P, Harriman, and Mrs. E. C. Oglesbee. . •< • C. C. Team to Play Bluffton The College B. B. Team divided two ga’mes with Defiance and Giffon last week end, losing to Defiance 38 to 39 and winning from Giffon,49-28. This Friday night they will play Bluffton College a t the Alford Mem­ orial Gymnasium. The student body of the- College have purchased uni­ forms for the cheer .leaders, Jane Frame and Merieum Folk and these will be worn for the first time F ri­ day night. Those of you who remember the • Wilberforce overtime game a few the threes and build ra^ s' will woeks ago wUl be interested to know car*’y the caravan-wagons, oxen, goods that next Tuesday evening Jam 25, and a11. do%vn the Youghiogheny, Wilberforce will play Cedarville in Mon°eahela, and Ohio Rivers to !Marietta, first settlement of the Northwest Territory. ; .j -J'- J': Six; Midwestern . states, -the;.;,‘Old Nortwest’ of frontier days are cele- Day of Prayer Our guest preacher fo r the Day of Prayer, February 4th, will be our good and talented neighbor and friend, I Pres. R. E . Tulips# of Wittenberg! College.. Cedarville High School, Supt, - and_ Faculty, will unite with Cedarville College 'in this service. Music -for -the occasion is under the supervision pf Mrs, Mildred Bjckett; Creswell. Services wifi be held in th e ' Presbyterian Church a t the hour of 10 o’clock in the morning. All are welcome. STEVjfc PHILLIPS BACKS grand C ir c u it r a c e s Steve Phillips, Xenia, grand circuit starter, favored grand circuit race# a t the Ohio Stete Fair when opposition was expressed. The question is yet to be settled according to reports. Sulscribt ta fBM HERALD -■? FARM TORE SOLD The Thra, m m fttm <*9SM . . . . m the Jamestown pfk* wifi be sold by the Sheri# following a partition spit on Saturday, February 19, a t fen p’clook. It ha# bean appraised a t |M an acre and tmrma of sate *ra emib, ess* South Sea Romance Call* ] PIONEER STORIES j OPOHIO | BY GILBERT F. DODDS f THE COVERED WAGON On December 13, this year, a cover­ ed wagon outfit, pulled by; oxen left Ipswich, Mass., on the way to Ohio. At West. Newton, J?a.‘, i t will stop While the 1937--pioneers’ cut down the Alford Gymnasium/ Gospel Team Goes to Catawba Thfe College Gospel Team will go . - ------- - —- - — — - to Catawba next Sunday evening Jan. bra*,n®> the scsquicentennial of their 23. Speakers for the evening will be ®ba’p^a: John Taylor, Ted James, and Ben- The 150th year of tbe Ordinance of nett McNeal. . 1787, foundation of liberty and educa- ■: .^ ’ tion for residents of Ohio, Indiana, <• ‘ IUifaois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Alumni Club to be Organized Minnesota, will bring, as the feature Gavin S. Reiliy, 1926, pastor of the of the celebration, the ox drawn pil- Creatview Presbyterian Church, Cor griniage over the route pioneers fot- lumbus, Ohio, sent out a call to the 1 lowed to new homes on the Western' graduates of Cedarville College in. ifrontier, and about Columbus for a meeting to j Arriving a t Marietta, April 7,1938, be held a t the Crestview Church on | the celebration will be opened byi Tuesday evening, January 25. Dr. 1dedicating a memorial, and will be! McChesney has been asked to attend; continued all summer. ' The wagon this meeting where an Alumni Aaso-! train will float on down the river t o » ciation of Columbus graduates will Madison, Ind., once the river'gateway! be organized. " [to Indiana. ~ j — — | • The entire six states will parti-; cipate in some kind of celebration,’ lasting until late fall, Lovely Dorothy Larnour and that handsome plx-footer/ Jon Hall, are the sweethearts, who are swept away by the passion of their love In Samuel Goldwyn’s great production, “The Hurricane’*' vr Which will sweep across the State theater's screen In Springfield, with Friday night’s January 21, “Owl -Show” prevue,- -Opening an : entire week’s engagement, Filled with the glamorous, romance and the' fierce adventurer ' of the tropics this magnificent picture is adapted from a novel of - the same authors who wrote ’’Mutiny on the-Bounty.” The. film- opens weaving the haunting spell of the South Seas with waring.. ■ palms, sapphire watera, dazzling sun and lover’s moon as .Jon Hall and ’Dorothy Lamour fill, their lives with eager "romance, Then fury breaks loose! Nature hurls her madness upon thlB tropical paradise with howling,wind and pelting rain, as she uproots human­ ity by the havoc of the hurricane! Mary Aster' and Raymond Massey head the brilliant supporting cast. ’ Registration Day The first semester of 1937-8 ended Thursday of jthis week when- the last of- the -final examinations were given WILL PAY STRAIGHT- SALARY Friday will be' a Cioliday for the stu- ($35.00 per week, man or woman with dents and Monday, January 24 a t .8, auto, sell Egg Producer to Farmers, o’clock registration will again begin.- Eureka Mfg, Co.,‘East St. Louis, 111. ■■■■■■H raK fia raHBB aHH ran iiMM rav teP iiH pp iiB rapa iM p i COMPARE THESE PRICER with those o f .other markets in your vicinity and you Will see why it pays to bring your live stock to our market, AT OUR MONDAY, JAN. 17TH SALE HOGS TOPPED AT $9.10 VEAL CALVES TOPPED, AT $11.95 LAMBS TOPPED AT $8.25 Short Fed Cattle Brought High Price* Read complete market report elsewhere in this paper. MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES GO. Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO t e r n . , , . . 22 to 27 miles per gallon of gasoline! That’s what many owners a re reporting, fo r the 60-horsepower Ford V-8. That’s real economy. And you’ll like every­ th ing e lse abou t th is f o r d V-8 “ 60 .” I t’s smalt looking. Interiors are trim and there’s plenty of room for both passengers and lug­ gage. The 85>hoirsepower engine is available if you want its extra power. . -The Ford 60-horsepower V type 8-cylinder engine was introduced last year. More than 300,600 people have bought it. That gives a pretty good idea of its popularity. Besides its amazing economy, the thrifty “ 60” is depend­ able and can take the beating of continued hard farm use. For those folks who want a bigger, finer car with all the traditional Ford economy and de­ pendability—-there’s the De Luxe Ford V-8. It is built on the same sturdy 112-inch wheel­ base chassis hu t it is equ ipped with the 85-horsepower engine only. SK I Y O U * POU f t D I A t I R FORD V-B WITH GO-HORSEPOWER ENGINE 1 W . A. Kelley Motors, Inc S A L E S - - S E R V I C E SnUNGlUXD. OHIO CEDARVILLE, OHIO