The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

1 * CEDARVHLB HERALD, W W A t, X £ l t d I I , 1M* W illiam i> rin n " t theater uul is a tircfi'M i i\s, .uul Kex PAY Hfc MB,. mn i n lo c a l a n d P e rso n a l CHUBCH NOTES Fred McMillan, g t flea Moines, Iowa j was a week-end guest a t the home of his brother, Clayton McMillan. Prof, F, AT Ourkat has been con­ fined to 'his home the past week due to an attack of the grop. Mr, J. C. Townsley underwent an operation in Miami Valley Hospital/ Monday, and reports indicate favor­ able improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevenson, who have resided on the Fishworm road, have moved to Springfield for the present to be with their daughter, Mr. and MrB, Vernon Hickman. The congregation of the First Pres­ byterian church held a covered-dish dinner Tuesday evening in the church dining room. Mr, and Mrs. William J. Fannin, Federal Pike, are the parents of a daughter, Bonnie Louise, bom a t their home Friday, Mrs. Carl Ross has moved to Mil- lidgeville, 0. Mrs. Ross recently sold here farm to J. L. Erwin, of South Charleston, O. Mrs. Frank WyMe and daughter,' who have been visiting' with, her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ~and Mi s. Harley Bolke, Amsterdam, N. Y., have returned home. Persons desiring/ of purchasing articles made by the blind all of which are sold at bargain prices can inspect same at the home of Mrs. Karlh Bull, until Monday when the unsold con­ signment must be returned. The Federated Women's Clubs aid tbis movement as the profit goes to the en­ tertainment of the unfortunate in state institutions. Mr. and- Mrs. O. A. Dobbins re­ turned home Monday, after a three weeks trips sponsored by the Ohio Farmer through the west. Many in­ teresting points were visited going and coming. The feature of the trip was the San Francisco exposition. The fair i s . now open but many of the buildings are not yet completed. THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. David H. Markle. Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a, m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Sermon theme: “How Shall We Attain?” Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Youth Forum, 6;30 p. m. Union Service, 7:30, in United Pres­ byterian Church. Rev. D. H. Markle will preach on, “The Tied Hands of Christ.” Aldersgate Group, Wednesday, 7:§0 p. m‘. Senior Choir, .Saturday, 7:15 p. m. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin ’N. Adams. Minister Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Lesson “Peter’s Persecution by the State," Acts 12:16-17. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Theme: “For a Time as This." Ser- mcnette: “Building the Church.” i Every Member Canvass, 2:00 p. m. Trustees and Elders are requested to be at the church as promptly a ttwo as possible. The Canvass will start at about 2:30 or 3:00 p..m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Topic: “Rural America — A New Frontier,” Prov. 24:27-32. Leader: Helen Mossberger. Union Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Dr. Markle will speak at the U. P. Church. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Theme— “Promises—Great and Precious.” Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in this church. Sermon by Dr. D. H. Markle. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:80 p. m. Leader Robt. McKibben. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shane have moved into th e ,newly finished apart­ ments owned by the Cedarville Build­ ing and Loan Co., on Miller St. Mrs. Shane's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright will occupy the other apartment in the same building. Mrs. Ralph George, of Jamestown:, was hostess to members of the Wo­ men’s club, Thursday afternoon. Was it any wonder Roosevelt and the New Deal was jealous .of Ex- Governor Davey? ButDavey never had much to say about it costing the nation more than a million dollars so far for Roosevelt’s use of-govern­ ment vessels on pleasure trips. Relatives of Mr, George H. Hart- men gathered a t his home Friday evening, March 3rd for. a' surprise dinner honoring his birthday. Those who enjoyed the occasion ’ were Mr. ■ and Mrs. Wesley Humphreys, Mrs. I Bessie Hartman, Mr. and. Mrs. Con- ' rad Hartman of Wilmington and Mr.! and Mrs. David Reynolds and daugh­ ter Doris Ann, Mr. Justin Hartman, Neil Hartman, Miss Doris Hartman, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. The Kensington Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Townsley, Wednesday, March 16th. The members of the Research Club entertained their husbands and a few friends at dinner last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle, Clifton pike. After a sump, tuos dinner served at tables members and guests enjoyed “Chinese Checke­ rs.” The dinner is an unnual affair and. about thirty were present. WE EXCHANGE FLOUR for WHEAT CHARLESTON MILLS Miller* of CHARM and OHIO PRIDE FLOUR Phone: 19 South Charleston, W Every Sunset You See Remember . . . . . . that same sun never sets on Borden selling . The' nation's dairy cows work night and day to produce milk. Borden works night and day to. sell milk. With eachyearofincreased milk production this selling effort must be intensified. Every hour of every day, somewhere, Borden representatives are at work to enlarge old markets end to establish newmarkets for more milk and milk products. Selling milk, the dock around, the world'around, is Borden's year around job. y ^ Inquire*at your nearest Borden milk plant about TheDairy World o f Tomorrow, Borden-sponsored dairy industry ex­ hibit at The New Yoik World's Fair which opens April 30. COLLEGE NEWS Mr. John Dorst, business manager of the college has returned from a four-week’vacation in Florida, ASSOCIATED COMPANIES Friday and Saturday, March 10-11 c “Arrest Bulldog Drummond” John Howard --- Heather Angel — T MUSICAL—-‘‘Wild Bill Hickok” H 0 Sunday and Monday, March 12*13 E “Out West With The Hardy’s” A Mickey, Rooney—Lewis Stone 7 FOX NEWS— OUR GANG COMEDY BM Mmm Y Wednesday and Thursday, March 15*16 Out of the Comic Strip on to the Screen R “BLONDIE” Penny Singleton—Arthur Lake E CARTOON—SPORTS—“Will Bill Hickok” The Alpha Theta Tau sorority entertained the basketball team—both the varsity and the reserves—-at a dinner party last night a t the home of Jan Frame. • The Class Tournament is being played this w'eek. Both the Juniors and the Seniors have been eliminated and the finals will be played between the Sophomores and the Freshmen. Kyle Twins Celebrate 90th Birthday, Tues. 'Washington State Celebrates Birth Of First President fexeept for a dinner party, their: We are in receipt of a copy of the flOtli birthday passed quietly Tues- statesman Index, Coleville, Wash., day for William and Samuel Kyle,] . . . . . v * • , . - .. . *giving an account ofthe celebration Xenia, one of the oldest sets of living twin in Ohio, according to reports. °* birthday of George Washing- Friends remembered them with ton.which took place in the capital, gifts, flowers and greeting cards on Olympia, Wash their natal day. They were guests at a dinner-party a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Smith, that city, shar­ ing honors with Mr, Smith, whose birthday also occurred Tuesday. Checkers were played, following din­ ner, and William Kyle won his-share of the contests. The college Y. M. C. A. had charge of the chapel this morning. The college Dramatics Club will meet next Tuesday and two one act plays will be presented. The char­ acter of “The Valiant” are: Janette Neal, Orval Iabig, Neil Hartman, Harold.Thomas, and Royden Johnson. The second play is called: “Over­ tones,” and parts are played by: Ruth Booher, Helen Chitty, Beatrice Gray, and Ruth Stoddard. Five Injured When Cars Head-On It was 86 years'ago that the state named after the First President, was formed and 50 years ago congress past the act which made it the 52nd State. • Gov, C, D, Martin spoke for the Howard Payne and State Senator David McMillan, Coleville, son of Hon. Colin McMillan, a pioneer legislator, spoke for the legislature. According to the press report Sen. McMillan proved to be quite an orator on this occasion. He reviewed some of the . . . , , . , early history and what took place A head-on automobile collision at a . ,__.. .. . ■ T, . oc u .. x . during the time the state was a ter curve in Route 35, about500 feet be-* ... !LETTER TO EDITOR REV. F . M, FOSTER Dear Editor Bull;— , The history of the United Prsby- terian congregation is exceedingly in­ teresting and instructive. Those who prepared it ary to be commended .for their careful and painstaking research and for the many'historical .matters they brought to light. The writer's Mother, daughter of Judge Samuel Kyle, was, in her early years,, a mem­ ber of the Associate Reformed. Readers may be interested in a bit of history which would not be fpund in any record. We refer to the pastor, Rev. J. A. McCall. The. record is: “Installed March 31,1863; died August 23, 1863!’—a pastorate of not quite five months. This is the way his came about as the writer recalls it. At that time the Civil War was fierce­ ly fought by both sides. The Con­ federates were raiding and got' into Ohio led by Morgan.. The Governor called out the militia, ‘as it was then called. Inhere were many companies to entrain at Cedarville. A train had been sent to take them to Columbus. Jim Bogle was colonel of militia, in the district. He mounted to: the top of one of the coaches and with his sword drawn, walked back and forth as the militia mounted the steps.' AH this was exciting to a nine-year-old boy and' to the crowds gathered. Many women were in tears for no one knew what-would happen. - The train, pulled out amid great shouting, with a head, possible two, sticking out each window of the cars. In a day or two the raiders thought best to retreat, and recrosscd the Ohio. The militia was sent back and soon the •scare was over. But not over for all, and here is the purpose of this note. One compuny was headed by two ministers, Rev. J. A. McCall, tlie pastor of the United Presbyterian congregation; the other, Rev. H. H. George, pastor of the Oldside , Covenanter congregation. (The two Covenantor congregations being‘distinguished as,,!old side and new side”). As remembered, both were stalwart, fine looking men, just the kind to head a company. Both re­ turned. Sleeping in fields without a tent and no covering, for Columbus swarmed with militia. Rev. George came home seemingly none the worse. Not so with Rev, J, A. McCall, He took to his bed and died. His death! was soon known, hot only in town, j but throughout all the country round, It cast a pall and soon everybody wns in sack cloth. All seemed to tread softly. Probably no funeral had been so largely attended. We children (we lived then on what is now the Mc­ Gregor farm) seemed to feel the hush. When the great concourse sang— three congregations used the Old Re­ vised version of song. We children heard the worship about half mile away. Everybody was moved, A long procession of carriages fol­ lowed the body of the young, beloved minister as it was borne away, and left in God’s care Until resurrection morning. * NEW YORK CITY. yond the GreenC County line in Fay­ ette County, Tuesday night, resulted in severe injuries for the five occupants of the two cars. The injured were: Frank Patton, 05, five miles north of Jeffersonville, brain concussion, fractured nose, face and head cuts; his son, Robert, 22, brain concussion and hendcuts; Harold Wolfe, 36, Washington C. H., sales­ man for The Eavfey Co., Xenia, fac­ tum! left leg a n d , bruises; Wert Backenstow, 62, Washington C. H., factured noce; . and Harry DeWitt,37, Washington C. H„ broken left arm. The injured were taken to the Mc­ Clellan Hospital for treatment, accord' ing to the sheriff's office. »ntory. The Honorable Colin McMillan serv­ ed in the early dags of the state when it was necessary to travel by horse­ back. Mr. McMillan is a brother of Mrs. E. L. Stormont and Miss Sally McMillan. He is enjoying good health und interested in public affairs regard­ less of his advanced age. Miss Florence Williamson, of Bowl­ ing Green, spent the week-end .at home. House Passes Bill To Aid Youths The village council of Yellow Springs has filed application in com­ mon pleas court for permission to transfer a $2,069.77 Surplus from the municipal light fund to the village sewerage and disposal fund. The money was needed to meet village obligations. The F A R M A L L Tractor •t Is the Best Investment A n y Row -Crop Farmer Can M ake , v- . . . • Now l i th e tim e to invest in McCormick* beering Farmall power—you’ll wonder why you d idn’t buy it long ago. Come in and find ou t what th e McCor» m ick-Deering Farmall can do for yon* ■ There are three Farmall sizes—th e Farm all 12, th e Farmall 20 (shown above), and th e F a rm a ll 30 . AH h a v e n ew f e a tu r e s o f I n t e r e s t to y o u , an d a l l o p e r a te w ith unexcelled efficiency on low -cost tractor fuel. Ask us to dem onstrate. Cedarville Lumber Co. i « Phone 33 Cedarville, O. COLUMBUS.—A bill introduced by Representative W, R. MeChesney of Greene County, to allow Ohio Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans’ Home trustees to retain pupils at the home past the age of 18 for additional education, or pay expenses at some other institu­ tion to the age of 21, was passed by the Ohio House of Representatives Wednesday afternoon. It was understood that the bill will benefit a number of youths a t the Xenia institution who otherwise would have to leave, upon reaching the age of 18. » CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who helped during the sickness and death of our son and brother. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. J. A. Gillaugh and Family. HERE’S YOUR DEADLINE Dead line for December taxes on real estate is Monday, March 20, On federal income taxes March 15. Tang­ ible or intangible, personal property, March 31. March is a notable month. Subscribe to “THE HERALD" F. E. HARPER .. • , • • - . - r Plumbing of All Kinds Bath-room Equipment : Modern Kitchen Sinks o . Hot Water Heating Let us Quote you Prices SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from first page) Commencement, May 22. Alumni Banquet, May 26.. Statement (Delayed) The financial report for the Benefit Picture Show given on F eb r’ary 7, for the Free Lunch Fund is as lollows: Receipts - ____ _______.-$21.90 Expenses—Film _____— 9.39 Cash p riz e_________ __ 1.00 Net profit^--— — — —$11.51 The first prize for selling the most tickets was won by Donald Pemberton in the fourth grade, n pair of shoes donated by the Home Clothing Com­ pany. The sccopd prize of $100 to James Reed in the Sight-Saving Room. Tickets were donated by the Cedar­ ville Herald. 10 CARLOADS NEWLY DESIGNED MONUMENTS Specially Priced A L L L E A D D O D D S OFF INE XENIA R O A D S T O EXHIBIT MEMORIALS O H IO ROUTE 35 ‘ a '* r ’ * ~ 3 ~ * —<. ^ - ^ e s a s s s * - ” ’ - — ■ ANNIVERSARY SALE OVER 500 LOVELY GRAN ITE MARKERS As Low As $25.00 ROUTE 80 Dodds Central Plant—-Xenia, O. YOUR MEMORIAL NEEDS CAN BEST BE SUPPLIED AT THIS DISPLAY PRICES TO MEET r EVERY BUDGET FROM 1864 A SMALL BEGINNING-ON A FIRM FOUNDATION TO 1939 A SUPERIOR \ EXHIBIT AND MANU­ FACTURING SERV IC E m m , * w w e * * f * » .... j s . . .