The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

Local and Personal CEDARVILLE HERALD, WKWXY, MPM t» IM PARTY GIVEN MONDAY j FOR TWO JUNE BRIDES #*> Mrs, J, W. Ross, who is making her home with her son, Prof. Cameron Ross in Des Moines, Iowa, visited here this week, Mi'S. Ross recently’ recov­ ered from a serious operation. Judge H. W, Mitchell, an elder in the Shadyville, Pa., U, P. Church, was elected moderator o f the United Pres-. byterian General Assembly, He was' the first layman ever to be chosen for] that office. Dr. <0. H. Milligan, Pitts­ burgh, was re-elected clerk. According to Pittsburgh, Pa,, papers, Dr. J. Alvin Ovr, pastor of ] the First United Presbyterian Church, j that city, has offered his resignation,} and will retire from the ministry. Dr.1 Orr suffered a breakdown last winter and has not been in good health since, Prof. H, W. Deem, member o f the local High School faculty, has been elected superintendent o f the public schools in South Solon.'It is not known whether he will accept or not, in as much as the local board has not re­ ceived his resignation at this time. Miss Elinor Hughes, whose marri­ age to Mr. Merlin Eidemiller, o f New Carlisel, will take place Saturday, and Miss Jane Frame of Cedaryille, who will become the bride o f Mr, John Mills on Juno 17, were complimented at a lovely party given by Misses Frances Kimble and Gretehen Tindall at the latter's home in Cedarville Monday afternoon. • Contests were enjoyed and prizes were awarded Miss Doris Watkins, Miss Hughes and Miss Frame. The twp guests o f honor were presented blankets as gifts from the guests. Ap ice course, with pink and white appointments, was served. ; The guest list was as follows; Misses Elinor Hughes, Jane Frame, Christina Jones, Cletis Jacobs, Eleanor Cooley, Geneva Clemens, .Virginia Townslcy, Elsie Post, Rebecca Gallon way and Mi’s, Mary Reed, o f Cedar­ ville' Mjss Margaret .Nelson of James­ town; Miss Mary Coulter, Cincinnati; Miss Lois Waddle, and Miss Nancy Luce, of Springfield; Mrs. Betty Jack- son and Miss Robinette Williams, of Dayton; Miss Emily Michaels, of Leesburg, and Miss Doris Watkins, Xenia. CHURCH NOTES PIV 'W w m m m t r*— * f i ! V t f V 9 Dr, W. R. McChesney, accompanied I by his niece, Mrs. Bventon Turner, who' has been at the McChesney home for some time, with Supt. Harry Picket­ ing of the Ross Twp. schools, leave today'for Quincy, Mass, Supt. Picker­ ing will return by New York City to remain a few days and return in time J •for opening of summer school. Dr.} McChesney will visit in the Turner home for three weeks and return here accompanied by Mr. Turner and wife, who will spend their vacation here. K. Y. N. CLUB WAS * ENTERTAINED FRIDAY Mrs. J. O. Conner, Columbus pike, was ’^hostess to twenty members of tho„K, Y. N. Club and one guest at her home Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent socially and an ice course was served by Mrs. Conner, assisted by Mrs. Hcrvey Bailey and Mrs. J, M. Bull. According to the weather bureau in Columbus this section of Ohio was the driest during the month o f May it has been for 61 years. Most crops have suffered, especially the oats' which is near a failure; grass for hay will be short and grass for pastures will only be revived by plenty o f rain. Predic­ tions are the wheat crop has been cut short and thousands of. acres -of the late planted corn has not enough' moisture to- sprout without a good rain. t ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Hostetler- arc informally announcing the engage­ ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carma, to Dr. Paul Miller of. Columbus, 0. The wedding will take place June twenty-first. The ladies of the Methodist Church, wul serve dinner commencement day. Send reservation to Mrs. R. T1 Nelson. ■* ' Local P a d , On Soapbox F or Graduation Suits At first this local father had otherj ideas about h i s son’s graduation suit. Said he didn’t see why one clothing store had styles so much keener than the others. Then his son, who’ d taken pyschology said, “Dad, you ’ve always said you’ d try anything once , . That got him. Now, to hear Dad talk . . . you’ d think he’ d discovered us. / Graduation Suits $ 2 6 „ $ 3 5 VOGUE S H O P 22 S. Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio Mr. Russell Lemon- of Flint, Mich., visited with relatives here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. . Paine and family of South Vienna were the 'Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. i Alvin Link and family; i Mr. and Mrs. George Skinnell of ; Frankfort, 0., spent Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.,and Mrs. Rankin McMillan. •Mr. and Mrs. J. S. West had for their guests over the week-end, Rev. and Mrs. S.. M. Ingmire of Newark, Ohio. Conch Leslie Miller o f the College has had for his guest this week during commencement activities, his wife, of Ironton, 0 . ' Miss Dorothy Anderson, who has been teaching at Sulphur Grove, 0 „ has gone to Heron, Ontario, Canada, whore she has a position for the sum­ mer. \ } Dr, John W. Bickett and wife, New­ ton, Iowa, who have been visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and.Mrs. Ward Creswell, have returh- ed home. * Miss Rachel McMillan, Saginaw, Mich,, was the guest over the week­ end with Miss Mary Williamson and other relatives. Miss McMillan is the daughter of Hon. Colin McMillan of Colville, Wash. 4 THE METHODIST CHURCH j David II. Markle, Minister j Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. ' Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Ser­ mon theme; “ Do We Need The ; Church?” Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship, 3:00 p.’ m. Union Service in Presbyterian Church. Ser­ mon theme: “ The Tied Hands of Christ.” Thursday, Friday and Saturday— The Junior High Camp will be held at the Camp Grounds in Siibina, A fine program has been arranged. 'IMPROVED , UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I 1 c h o o l Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, b , D, ' Dean of The Moody Biol* Innltute o f Chicago. „ , * Cl WesternNewspaper Union. Lesson for June 4 COLLEGE NEWS permission. Miss Eleanor Young of Boston, Mass., a. former college student, is the guest of Miss Helen Chllty, James­ town pike, .fo r two weeks. Miss Young came to attend college fes­ tivities. Among the out-of-town members of the Board of Trustees of Cedarville College present for the meeting Thurs­ day were: Dr, W. Clyde Howard, Chi­ cago, president o f the board; Dr. W. H. Tilford, Cincinnati, secretary; Dr. J. L. Chesnut, Fairmount, W. Va.; Dr. W . R. Graham, Lafayette, Ind.j Dr. D. W. Guthrie and Dr. R. W. Ustick, Springfield. C O Z « Y Friday and Saturday, June 2*3 > The Adventures of “ H U CK LEBE RR Y F IN N ” —with— Mickey Rooney—Walter Cohnolly MGM Minaturc—Pete Smith Sunday and Monday, June 4-5 Martha Rnyc — Bob Hope —> Andy Devltte —in— “ N E V E R S A Y D IE News—Cartoon—Musical Wednesday and Thursday, June ‘"•S Charles Buggies—Mary Boland —in— “ BOY TROU BLE ” •Cartoon—Musical—Serial THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbath School Orchestra, 9:45 a, m. . Sa.bbath School, 10:00 a. m. Mr. H. K, Stormont, Supt. Worship Service, 11:00 a. ’m. Dr. Charles R. Harmon of Xenia will be guest speaker. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Union Evening Service, 8:00 p, m. Dr. D. H, Markle will speak in the Presbyterian Church. Senior Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School Orchestra Re­ hearsal, Thursday, 8:00 p. m. ■ F a r m T o p i c s HATCH EARLY, GET PROMPT PRODUCERS Pullets Should Come Into Late Summer Yield. B y Dr. W. C. Thompson. Poultry ’ Department. Rutgers University. WNU Service. Plan spring egg hatches so that there will be pullets starting pro­ duction for the duration of the. late summer and fall months for a more nearly balanced income, through the year. Judging from the experiences of many hundreds of poultrymen dur­ ing recent years it would seem to be an economical and efficient prac­ tice to . plan to bring off approxi­ mately 25 per cent of the toted num­ ber of chicks desired during 1939; as early hatched, so that the pul­ lets from those hatches will come into egg yield in late July or during August. Such early-hatched Leg­ horn pullets w.ould reach first egg about August 1 and continue to sat­ isfactory production until mid- November. If such early-hatched pullets are put under artificial lights in the late fall, a tendency toward partial molt tand a somewhat re­ duced egg yield can probably be avoided. Late summer or early fall egg prices are usually good, for the sup­ ply of fresh eggs at that season is often low. To be able to take ad­ vantage of that situation the poul- tryman would do well .to consider starting his chick season early.. An­ other advantage of having 25 per cent of the chicks early-hatched is that it makes possible a more eco­ nomical and efficient use of incuba­ tion and brooder equipment. ‘ Colt Gains Most Weight During the First Year More than 50 per cent, of the total increase in weight from birth to maturity occurs during the first year of a colt's life. Seventy-five per cent of the increase in depth of chest Hikes place during the same period. This means that, adequate feeding is essential if the proper growth of the skeleton is to take place, asserts an authority in the Michigan Farmer. Colts that are being raised for sale are in greater demand if they are kept in good condition. Liberal feeding of grain and hay will ac­ complish this, On the other hand colts will develop into good farm work horses if they are fed limited grain rations but are allowed plenty o f good hay. This system is econom­ ical and produces horses that arc sound in their feet and legs, A good grain mixture for the first two years consists of two parts by weight of corn, two parts oats and one part wheat bran. Mixed hays, such as timothy-alfalfa and timothy-clover, are satisfactory. Good pasture helps reduce the amount of grain and hay needed and results in cheaper production. Provide salt as needed and have plenty o f fresh water available at all times. Food and Drink ‘ „ California orange growers have an easy method of applying fertiliz­ ers to their groves, according to the Country Home Magazine. They dump them into thq irrigation stream and let the w&ter do the work. Some of them buy their ni­ trogen fertilizer in the form of com­ pressed ammonia gas, which comes in 150-pound cylinders. The cylin­ der valves are opened just enough to allow the ammonia to bubble out.slow ly into the water, which rapidly absorbs it and carries it down tire irrigation furrow. Making Chides Grow Growing chickens need some form o f vitamin A to make satisfactory growth. Birds allowed to range about the farm during the growing season usually pick up sufficient quantities of green feed, Imt birds confined should have some feed that is rich in Vitamin A , Alfalfa-leaf meal is one of the moat economical sources o f Vitamin A, when all feeds must be purchased, and may St^ya, t**ifa**olt M i m s M 3 PAUL PLEADS HIS OWN CASE LESSON TEXT—Act* 21:40-22:4;- 24:14- 16: 26:19-23. golden TEXT—I have lived In ail good conscience before God until this day.— Acts 23;1, “ They say. What do they say? Let them say !” So reads the. in­ scription over a doorway of one of the great schools of England. What does it mean? It bespeaks the con­ fidence of a life lived so nobly that the barbs flung out by wicked and slanderous tongues may be faced without fear, in fact, ignored. The best defense against the at­ tacks of men is the testimony of a good life. Paul had lived such a life, and consequently when the ’ hour came for him to speak in his own defense, he needed but to point to the record.' It is significant that his enemies did not deny the facts. They -could only cry out, throw off their garments and throw dust in the a ir’ while they shouted, “Away with such a fellow from the earth!” (Acts 22:22-24). They did, indeed, manufacture accusations against him, but even the heathen officials knew enough to throw these out of court. The impotent rage shown by wicked men when they run up against the consistent testimony of a true Christian.life is one of the strongest of testimonies to the gen­ uineness of faith. At first glance the portions as­ signed for our lesson seem some­ what unrelated though taken from the same general narrative. A little study reveals a surprising unity, I. A Matter of Conviction (21:40— 22:4). Many men and women have no real convictions. They are Repub­ licans or Democrats because their fathers were, and often they have not the remotest idea of what it all means. They are members of a cer­ tain denomination because they were brought up in it, and have little knowledge of its teachings and no definite convictions relative to them. Paul was a Christian because of strong personal convictions of the deepest kind. He was reared in a tradition -which made him a bitter persecutor of the followers of Christ, and it was a personal experience qf the regenerating grace of God in Jesus Christ which made him into the.bond slave of the One he had persecuted. We need more of that kind o f know-so and say-so type of faith.,' Joining a church as one might join a social club means noth­ ing—but following Christ in full and free devotion is everything. n. A Matter of Authority (24:14- 18). . Just as Paul's life was built on faith which was inward, based on personal convictions, it was also a faith that was Godward, based on the authority of His Word. The Jews might call it heresy, but Paul stood on “ all things which are writ­ ten" (v. 14) .; he had a “ hope toward God” (v. 15), and “ a conscience void of offence,toward God” (v. 16). Those who ridicule Christianity would have it that faith is really credulity. They say we believe things which we do not know to be true, while hoping that they may somehow prove to be so, A man who reads these notes in his home­ town newspaper recently wrote to ask me if I was fool enough to be­ lieve the things I wrote. The fact is that we, even as did Paul, have the strongest of all foundations for our faith, namely the Word of God. Men act in faith on the word of their fellojv men—their very existence is all bound up in that faith in men whom they hardly know. They be­ lieve them, but they Will not believe God, I suggested to my correspond­ ent that he read I Corinthians 1:18- 25 and 2:14. Christian faith calls for a personal belief, but that belief is not in any word of man, but in the Word of God, which abideth forever. III. A Matter of Witness (26:19* 23). Inward, Godward, and now out­ ward in witness—these are the thrhe relationships of Paul’s good life. *He could plead in his own defense the record of his life, for he had not selfishly cherished a fellowship With God which had lighted and warmed his own soul and then left his fellow man to sit in the chilling darkness ' of sin. He was obedient to the heavenly vision (v. 19), and preached repentance, faith, and good works to both Jew and Gentile (v. 20), continuing to do so with God's help even in the face of severe persecution. Some people are just so good that- they are “ good for nothing.” Such men do not reflect the goodness of God. Every attribute of God is an active one. He is love and He does love, He not only is good, but He does good. His children should be like Him. They are .not saved only that they may escape hell and enjoy the peace of God. They are saved to serve in the winning of others to Christ. Let us covet such a good life as that which Paul lived. Our bewildered age needs the sanctify­ ing and stabilizing influence o f such lives! 1 (Continued from first page) ANNUAL BOARD MEETING The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees o f Cedarville' College was held Thursday witli Hr. W. Clyde Howard, Chicago, presiding. There were three resignations on the faculty, John W. Ault, professor of Mathematics and Physics who has had leave o f absence while taking ad vanced work in O. S, U. and Mrs. Marguerite Ault, professor in French and Public Speaking. The resignation of Mrs. Creswell, who was granted a leave of absence in January as head of the Department of Music. These vacancies will be filled at a later date Reports from the various depart­ ment heads wore approved after a review o f the work o f the year. There were two vacancies on the board by death, Dr. W. P. Harriman and Dr. George Brewer. ^Another vacancy due to W. E. Dean, Cincinnati being unable to serve owing to busi­ ness reasons. The Class o f 1939 board members whose terms expired were re-elected as follows: R. . W. Ustick, D.D., Springfield; W. R. Collins, Wilmette, 111.; Wm. H. Tilford, D.D., Cincin­ nati; Karlh Bull, Wm. Conley, Member Emeritus. Other officers were re­ elected. New members elected to fill two vacancies were: Dr. Leo An­ derson and County Superintendent Clinton County School, Carl .H. Shanks, Wilmington. College Commencement takes place in the U, P. Church, Friday morning at 10:00 o'clock. V. D. Burris, county agricultural, agent in Medina county says that the most neglected crop in Ohio is pasture and that it will ma. idly reduce pro­ duction costs o f meat and milk if given treatment o f lime and fertilizer, when needed. « ' I Clean range is the best environment] for growing pulletB, and plenty of feed will mature the birds in time for the fall and early winter laying season when eggs are the best prices. Clean feed and water receptacles lessep the danger of disease and parasite infec­ tion. F . L . NELSON , O . D . OPTOM ETR IST Jamestown, Okie Especial Attention Given School-Age »./#• Saved usplenty on Doctor bill $ 2 A W E E K W i l l B a y A W i l l i a m s o n T r l p l - l f e "The Williamson Heater Company; I would like to tell millions of people about our Williamson Tripi-ife furnace, Each winter l lmdjtlie same dread of Mr. Schaefer und my daughter being nek with colds. But I can truly say since vre got the new furnace they have not been down with colds all winter. A0 I con aay is 'It saved us plenty or money on doctors, coal and cleaning bills'. You never see the wall paper smoky.'* Signed—Mrs, Arthur Schaefer, Norwood, Ohio F R E E : Furnace Inspection. Did you bum 4oo much coal, did you have too much illness —were your coal bills too high this past winter? We make free inspection, locate troubles, do repair work. Mildest prices. C. C. BREW ER Phone: Cedarville 125 Furnacet tlei Payment to Ohio farmers under the 1938 farm program totaled $7,500,000 on May 1, with 6,000 applications for payment still waiting payment. Checks already had gone to 106,700 farmers in the state. . Subscribe to “ TRE HERALD” THIS COUPON I IS WORTH I $ 10 ,°Q ■i (For a Limited Time) ON A COMPLETE BEAUTY COURSE AT FREDERICK’S § | To the students who enroll in our | I JUNE CLASS which is now fo rm -§ lin g . : * | | Special Price and Payment Plan | | to suit your needs; Mail or bring § in Coupon. | | N am e__ ,____- _____ ______ *______ | | Address ------------ . ------— ------------ | 1 frederick’s | 1 6 EAST HIGH ST. I | Dial 2-1951 SPRINGFIELD, O. | 5 . 5 Now Standing—3-yc&r'old Belgian stallion, Service fee $10.60. Dana Bryant, Kyle road. (jiiiiiMiiHimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiimmimMMiiiMiMMiMmmiiiiit, I FAIRMONT j f CREAMS— SHERBERTS f | Package— Pine Brick* § |Vanilla—‘White House—Strawberry | | Black Walnut—Chocolate. | I BULK I S | Vanilla—Chocolate—Buttered 5 I Pecan—Butterscotch—Straw- | 1 berry—Orange—Pineapple | |■ Pineapple Sh irbert | | WEEK-END SPECIAL | I PECAN KRUNCII, qL—29c | | WATCH FOR SPECIALS ' f Cedarville Bakery | | Phone 86 I MILK PRICES . . . FARM AN D RETAIL What about-surplus problems? What about prices for milk? What are the answers? Read the statement of T. G. Montague, President of The Borden Company. A post card addressed to The Borden Company at 350 Madison Avonuo( jNew York, N. Y., will bring it free. * 3 o td & n / ASSOCIATED COMPANIES CATCH THE EARLY MARKET The September Hog Market has averaged $1.45 per hundred higher than the December market, in 28 years o f the past SO. That’s something to think about as you go about getting the spring pig crop ready for the fall market; Catching the market at its peak simply means making an extra profit. Purina Hog Chow supplementing your grain will give yon the help you need in building big meat racks om which you can load profitable pounds quick and thick. Another thing, in doing this kind of pork-making job with the combination o f Purina Hog Chow and grain, you’re going to get a far better price for your corn! IT ’S EASY TO SEE WHY PURINA HOG CHOW HAS COME TO BE THE CHOICE OF THE FEED- LOTS OF THE CORN BELT! PURINA P O U L T R Y ... DA IRY FEED FEED GRINDING and M IXING What *Purina Recommenda Today Othera Do Tomorrow C. L. McGUINN South Miller St. Cedarville, O. F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds %■* ’ . ’ . • # „ * Bath-room Equipment ; Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating For Sale—One upright piano, one sewing machine, one wooden kitchen cabinet. u E. S. Hamilton* I 5' For Lawn Mower sharpehipg/Stckle grinding and general repair Work, see ELMER OVfilES. • / Subscribe to “ THE HERALD” Let ns Quote you Prices