The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

Local and. Personal! Mis* Dorothy Anderson, who hag been spending the summer in Canada, has returned home. Mrs. C. M. Ridgway is recovering after being confined to bed with an at­ tack o f the grip. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Masters spent Sunday in Wellston, O., with relatives and friends. Mrs. V. M. Reynolds is spending the week in Cincinnati with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gregg. Miss Mabel Crain is a patient in the Good Samaritan Hospital in Dayton, suffering with a throat affection. Mrs. Angeline Robinson o f Ironton, O. ,is visiting with her brother, Mr, Tinsley Corn and family. . Mr, and Mrs. Harry Deck o f- Mid­ dletown, former residents, moved here Saturday, taking the Shrondes prop­ erty, N, Main st., recently vacated by Mrs, Clara Morton. The Greene County Fish and Game Association held its annual picnic on Wednesday afternoon with a good at­ tendance. Miss Carolyn James o f Wellston, O., has returned to her home after .spend­ ing a month with Mr. and Mrs. C; E. Masters. * Mr. John 'Stewart and wife, who have been spending several months here returned to their home in Cam­ bridge, 6., Tuesday. Mrs. Edwin Wcstfeld and Miss Elea­ nor McElwain of Cincinnati and Miss Dorothy McElwain of West Ashville, N. C., are spending several days with their aunt, Mrs. Cora Trumbo and Mildred. Mr: Clyde Sproul and sister, Helen o f Pittsburgh, Pa., stopped for a short visit with friends here Monday after­ noon. They were enrouts to Atlanta, Ga., to visit their brother, Lowrey, who is located in that city. SHOWER FOR COMING BRIDE Miss Merle Mellinger, Suringfield, hostess Monday evening at her home at a “ shower’* honoring Miss Marthena Smith, Springfield, bride- elect o f Mr. John Tobias o f this place. A large blue parasol was placed in the center o f a table and contained gifts for Miss Smith. On either side of the parasol were tall pink tapers in blue holders. Small blue parasols filled with pink petunias formed the. center-piece for small tableB where re­ freshments were served and tiny Jap­ anese parasols holding clusters of small pink and white flowers marked, each cover as favors. Miss Mejlinger’s guests were Misses Marthena Smith, Mabel Smith, Martha and Naomi Hertzinger, o f Springfield; Misses Virginia Townsley, Geneva Clemans, Camelia Bradfute, Olive Coe, Frances and Ruth Kimble and Mrs. Al­ fred Swaby, of Cedarville; Miss Wan­ da Tindall, of Selma, and Mrs. Chester Swaby of Yellow Springs. The wedding o f Miss Smith and Mr. Tobias will, take place at the bride’s home on Selma Road, Springfield, on Thursday morning, August 17, at 9:30 o’clock. , YOUNG CHAP STEALS NAP ON HIS PARENTS—A SCARE Mrs. C. .H. Lyle entertained a group o f friends at dinner Monday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Creswell, honoring Misses Calia and Mary Turner o f Loyal, Ky. Mrs. Alexander McCampbell' and win daughters; Mary and Ruth, have etunied home after a visit with rela- ives in Gre&nsburg, Pa„ Her'former' iome, ■ • . I Boys cun play tricks on each other and frequently on parents but oiie put over by Pat McGuinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McGuinn, Wednesday night was unintentional. The family had been moving during the day from the Tar- box property to-the Stewart property. During the late evening the family left the Tarbox residence.. Thinking Pat had gone to his new home there was no worry. Later it was discovered that Pat was not there and" then the worry started. - Another search of the Tarbox house did not reyeal his whereabouts. Al ter midnight is a bad time to be looking for a lost boy and aid was needed. A short fi?e alarm was sounded that aroused the commun- ty but it was n o t. long- after the a- larm that another search revealed that Pat was not worried nor was he aware of the anxiety he had caused his pa­ rents.. He had crawled'back of a large table that was in front of a window seat in'the dining room and there left all his worries behind him until a- roused by the searchers. The Kitchen family picnic was held Tuesday noon at Bryan State Park when a basket dinner was served to sixty .relatives. Those from a distance who attended were: Mrs. Lee Rife, of Philadelphia; Dr. M. Earle Collins and daughtei*, Mary Elizabeth, and son, Gordon, o f Tarkio, Mo., and Mrs. J. Merle Rife and children, o f New Con­ cord, O. Others were present from South Charleston, Springfield, Gedar- ville and Xenia. Northern Ohio dairy club members in addition to the instruction from their regular dairy project, also have i a chance to win scholarships offered > by dairy companies in Cleveland,) Akron, Youngstown, and Findlay- The | scholarships must be used in a j recognized college of agriculture or home economics. Mr. and Mrs, James Foist, of Ken- lUilville, Iijd., and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hemmer and son, Junior, of Lafayette Ind., were guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Crouse and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Link entertained a number o f relatives Sunday in honor o f Mrs. Link’s aunt, Mrs; Flora»Lewis, who has been the house, guest at the Link home. Those present were Mrs. Flora Lewis, Lakeland, Fla., Mrs. Grace Fishback and Mr, Frank Leaver- ton of Greenfield, 0., .Mr. and Mrs- Ernest Truesdale and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Truesdale, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheets and little non, Robert, and Mr. "Gerald Truesdale o f Xenia. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Truesdale and family o f Cedarville and Mr. and Mrs. Link and sons. - ' Joyce Confer, daughter of Mrs. Wil­ son H. Crosby, celebrated her 11th birthday at the home of her grand­ mother, Mrs, Adda Mitchell, Tuesdny afternoon, Aug. 8th. Eight girls en­ joyed the party. Refreshments were served the guests. Those present were: Clara and Carolin Galloway, Eileen Kyle, Barbara Smith, Joan Whitting­ ton, Beatrice Turner, Leah Spurgeon, and Joyce Confer. Mrs. Crosby is re­ turning to New York City the last of this week and her daughter, will ac company her home. t . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle are receiv­ ing a visit with their granddaughter, Eileen Kyle of West Union, 0. “ Tripl-ife will outlast many other furnaces” t o A WEEK W ill Buy A ' i t W illiam son T rip l-ife ‘.‘The WiHUmsoo Beater Company: I Uke my Tripl-lfe furnace very much. It is easy lo start-—easy to fire—and I always have even tem­ perature in ail rooms. It is Rood looking—will out* Eat many others. Never want to be without a Williamson furnace.'1 Signed—Albert A. Rose, Oak Harbor, Ohio FREE: Furnace Inspection, Did you burn toomuch 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, Modest prices, C. C. BREWER Phone: Cedarville 125 Furnaces Cleaned c o z Y Friday - Saturday, August 11-12 CECIL B. DeMILLES “UNION PACIFIC” Barbara Stanwyck — Joel McCrca — First Show Starts.at 7 P* M.— Sunday - Monday, August 13-14 v Henry Fonda — Marjorie Weaver “YOUNG MR, LINCOLN”.. FOX NEWS ' Wednesday * Thursday, August 16-17 Fred MacMurray — Madeline Carrell “CAFE SOCIETY” Selected Short Subjects AIR-CONDITIONED T H E A T R E Boys Outnumber Girs In July Birth Report July reports indicate thirty-two births in the county, seventeen boys and fifteen girls as follows: Xenia— Nancy Lou Stansberry, R. R. Mary Martha Gilbert, R. R. Florence Elizabeth Ward. Lowanna Ann Stultz, R. R, Janet Lucile Smith. Richard Lee Smith. R. R. Dorothy Loretta Porter, < David Lee Louderback, Shelton R. Larry Maxwell Free, Donald Ennis Ewing. Maureen Ann Downey. Carol Mnry Collins. David Holton Ashby. - Cedarville^— Lois Emily Thayer, R. R. Dennis Harrold Parks. Spring Valley— ^ A Sharon Smith, R. R. Willard Keith Brickel, R. R. % Jamestown— Edward Dale Hughes, R. R. Herman Joseph Brickel, R. R. Claudie Everett Cox, R. R. James Gilbert Evans, R. R. Charles Thomas E.eveck, Osborn— Charles Howard Flatter, Elizabeth Finlayson.. Barbara Louise Clemmer. Shirley Ann Miller, Fairfield— John Scott Blair. Non-resident of Greene County-Wil­ mington, Phillip Eugene Pierson, Day- ton R. R. 8; Clarence Edward Hohan- r,es. Sabina, Jane Louetta Chitty; Springfield, Phillip Alan Bauser, 801 Cypress st. South Solon, Donald Rich­ ard Flax. Marcus Townsley Wins Champion With Shorthora|Steer niiniiiiiimmiiitiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiiiHiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiit*; j C H U R C H N O T E S j iiiit iiiiiiiH iiiim H iiiiiiiiiiH M M H im u iim iiiH iiiim itiiiiiiiiu ir i THE METHODIST CHURCH David H. Markle. Minister Sunday, August 13, 1939. Sunday School—K), A. M. Morning Worship—11 A. M, Sermon Theme: “ Snow” . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Subbath School 10 A. M. Supt. Em­ ile Finney. . Preaching 11. A. M. Theme: “ The Elect Church.” • No Y. P. C. U. this evening. Prayer Service Wednesday 8 P. M. Second Study in the book by Paul Veith, “ How to Teach in the Church School." The initial meeting last Wednesday evening was interesting and profitable for all and we trust many more may be able to receive the good suggestions given by the leader, Mrs. W. W. Galloway, as we study this book together, and supplement with our personal experiences. One o f (he bright spots of the Greene County Fair was the exhibits o f the 4-H Calf Club as well as other, live stock . Raymond Hartman’s Hereford steer won. grand champion and weigh­ ed 1,850 pounds at 14 mos. In the sale it brought lGc apound. Richard Lewis received 10 l-2c a pound for his 1,038 pound Angus. Marcus Townsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsley o f this place had the champion Shorthorn that tip­ ped the scales at 1,032 pounds and was, sold to C. H. Crouse, local dealer who paid 13c a pound. The meat will be retailed locally. Mr. Crouse.also pur­ chased another fat calf fed by Marcus, his grandson . Walter Cultice, Xenia, purchased the grand champion Hereford for local'' Xenia retail. Frank Creswell pur­ chased four head for Armour & Co., Columbus. There were a number of local members o f the club that won places of honor at the fair and most of these were listed in our last issue. Marcus Townsley was probably the youngest member of the class that fed for the honors this year. He has al ways lived on the farm and comes from a family noted as cattle feeders for several generations. .His great grandfather, James Townsley was < leading feeder in hiB day. His grand, father, Frank Townsley, was rated one of the best in the county, only to be followed by the father o f Marcus, Ralph, who is maintaining the family tradition. It might be mentioned that the champion Shorthorn was raised on the Townsley farm. COLLEGE N EW S j jiMlllHtlMIIMIHIIIHmiMlIIIIIIMIIlHIIJHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIHM Cedarville College opens the forty- sixth year Wednesday, September 6th. Rev. R. Lincoln Long,, D. D., pastor of the Coilingwood Presbyterian Church, Toledo, Q.; is the speaker on opening day. Mrs. David Markle will be in charge of the music for the day. Classes will be organized and begin their work from 8 O'clock on through the day. Chapel and opening .exercises will begin at 11 o’clock, , . All are cordially invited to the open­ ing exercises. Cedarville College for the coming year. Assistant in Health and,Physical Education is Mary Jean Townsley. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbath School Orchestra, 9:45 A.M. Sabbath School, 10 A. M. H. K; Stormont, Supt. Subject: Elisah—“ A Life of Helpfulness. Scripture: II Kings, Chapter 5. , Worship Service, 11 A. M. Guest preacher, Rev. Stanley Lange, pastor of the Moosic Presbyterian Church, Moosic, Pa. Rev, Lange, is a son of the Oakley Presbyterian church in Cincinnati of which Dr. Wm. H. Til- ford is now pastor. He is a graduate of Maryville College and Princeton Seminary. It is hoped we may, have a good attendance. Pianist for this ser­ vice, Mrs. Dana Bryant. Christian Endeavor 7 P. M. at home of Wilbur Conley. Subject: Vocation. Leader, Mrs. Paul Edwards. REGISTRATION Former and new students will be registered on Monday and Tuesday, September 4th and 5th beginning at 8 O’clock A. M. All dues and tuition are payable on registration days. Old and new text books are purchas­ able from Dr. F. A. Jurkat at the Col­ lege Book Room in the College Main Hall on registration days. ■Students have been registering through the past year and during the summer and may register from now on until college opens, September-6th. • Call at the college Main Hall'offices any week day to register. IMPROVEMENTS Mr. John L. Dorst, the Business Manager of the college, has been look­ ing after needed improvements on the buildings and the campus. Students |and faculty will find the exteriors of the Carnegie Library and Main Hall refreshed with coats of paint and the : campus in first-class order. Some new furniture has been added to the equip ■ment. G rea ter Safety At Fair G rounds COLUMBUS (Special) — Work­ men are rapidly winding up ar. ex­ tensive program of building re­ pairs, fire hazard elimination and clean-up on the Ohio State Fair­ grounds in preparation for the 89th annual exposition Aug. 26 to Sept. 1. . . " New roofs are being placed on eight of the 18 speed barns and on the big dairy barn and buildings damaged by incendiary fires last winter are being repaired. The most serious and longstand­ ing fire hazard on the grounds is being eliminated—as far as is pos­ sible—at tho big draft horse barn which houses 563 valuable horses and their attendants during the fair. Four new exits are being constructed to permit rapid evacu­ ation, This brings to eight the total number of exits in this build­ ing, Additional.safety precautions are provided in $1,600 worth of repairs and extensions to the electrical wir­ ing) system- Considerable damage to the wiring system was caused by storms and fires during the last year. New line extensions will provide more outlets and better service for exhibitors, ' FACULTY Cedarville College has the following faculty for the coming year, together ! with their degrees and alma maters ! named. j W. R. McChesncy, A, M;, Ph. D., D. ' D„ President, Franklin College. ; F, A, Jurkat, A. M., L. L. D., Frank­ lin College and Wittenberg College A. J. Hostetler, B. S„ A. M. Regis­ trar, Ohio Northern University and Wittenberg College. C. IV. Steele, A . B., M, S„ Dean, In­ diana State Normal, Indiana Teachers College and Northwestern Univer­ sity, Leslie Miller, B. S. in Ed. and A. M. Rio Grande and Ohio University. Glcnna Basore, B. Orat., A. B, Sec retary and Assistant Registrar, Hawk School o f Expression, Ohio Northern University and Cedarville College. Helen Santmyer, B, A „ B. L. H., Dean of Women, Wcllsley anil Qxfori University. Emma Force, B. S., M, A., Ohio Util versity; Ohio State University, ' Ernest Gibson, A, B., M, S., Ccdnr- Ville and Ohio State University, Eloise Kling, A. 3 „ Ursiline anil Wittenberg College. Mary Carr Markle, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, David ,H. Markle, A. B., B. D.» A, M», Ph. D. Ohio Wesleyan University and Yale University, t Margaret Nicstrath, B,(S* in Ed. an< A, M„ Miami University, and Ohio State University. Howard Elliott Thompson, B. S. and A. M., Springfield College and Ohio State University. Tho last four mentioned above are new comers welcomed to the faculty oi' Subjects Offered in the Schedule of the First Semester Greek, Philosophy, General Psychol­ ogy, Geology, German I, II, Political Science! Science of Business, Euro­ pean History, American History, Eco­ nomics I, Advanced Sociology, Remed­ ial English, Rhetoric, English Survey, Advanced Literature, Advanced Com- postion, Advanced Latin, Mechanical Drawing, Algebra, Analytics, Calcu- ins, College Geometry, Physics, Zool­ ogy, Botany, General Chemistry, Quantitative Analysis, French I, II, Advanced French, Debate, . Special Anatomy, Physiology, Physical Edu­ cation for men and women. Play and Games, Management, Testa and Measurements, History of Education, Teacher Training, Art, Stories and Story Telling, Child Psychology, Read­ ing Methods, Remedial English, Kind­ ergarten-Primary Principles, Music, Theology. Minor in Health - Physical Education With the establishment of the new course in Health and Psyic&l Educa­ tion all who desire to teach Physical Education in the public schools can make minor in the same in Cedarville1 College. • A PLEASANT SURPRISE Rev. John Tnylorl ’39, and his two sisters made, a pleasant call at the col­ lege office Wednesday morning. John presented Mr. John L. Dorst, our Busi­ ness Manager, a deer skin and also gave one to Dr. McChesney. He shot the deer in India, his native home, where he returns this fall to assist his father, Dr. John Taylor, or Rurkee, in mission work in connection with the R. P. Mission there, John has been visiting R. P. congregations in the West and will visit those in the East until he sails for India the first of September. John graduated from Ce­ darville Theological Seminary last May and was licensed and. ordained by the Western R. P. Presbytery. John left upwards o f 200 beautifully and well mounted specimens o f various species of butterflies, moths, and beet­ les for the Department o f Biology in Cedarville College. John’s sisters, Margaret and Gladys, are preparing themselves to serve In the R. P, Mission in India. Margaret will study nursing at Johns Hopkins and Gladys will enter a medical school in Osteopathy upon her completion of her college course. John’s brother, Robert, is taking a medical course at Johns.Hopkins preparatory fo r the Indian Mission Field. Consumption o f water on Ohio farms dhows an increase o f 8,000 gallons or more a month when the method o f securing it is changed from Dr. H . N . Williams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Ohio X-RAY EQUIPMENT pumping by band to taming faucets in a modern Water system, LIVESTOCK MARKET August 10 HOGS Bask Columbus weights sad grades, less trucking and insurance ef 15 cents per hundred. 160-180 Hw____________6.80 180-225 lbs. . . . ________ 6.10 225-250 lb s ,___________ 6.90_____ 250-276 Jbs........................6.65 2276-300 lb s_____- ______5.20 S ow s ______ _________ 4.16 down Spring lambs — ,______ 8,75 FRANK CRESWELL Phone:100 C H O I C E M E A T -FROM THE— PRIZE STEER This prize 4-H Short Horn animal has been Cooled and Seasoned for Cutting. O n S a l e S a t u r d a y . Home Raised — Home Fed— Home Sold Get Your Share o f this Good Meat at no Extra Price. C. H. CROUSE Thli perfect locationgivesyon' caiyaccesstoall partsofQ » dnnati— and the Ideal a* conmodatkiM at the Palate will make yow vMt deftgWfiA, You'll enjoytheCricketTwer* a Pee restaurant, coffeedug and bar. ThtMUCEHOTEL S IX TH A T Y I N E STREETS ANTHONY ELSASSER, MANAGER IS S P O I L I N G Y O U R S H A V E ! Hard-water curd makes the beard hard to cut. Soft-water gives a quick, smooth shave. Hard water uses twice as much soap. It also scales up water- heaters and pipes...shortens the life of clothes. Hard water costs you enough to pay. for Permutlt Water Softening Equipment many times over. Would you like to try the lux­ ury of a soft-water shave? WO will lend you a portable model to use for two days, free of charge. Just phone our office. Permutit Soft water from every fa u c e t WATER SOFTENING EQUIPMENT F. E. HARPER Plumbing of A ll Kinds Bath-room Equipment Modem Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating Let usQuoteyonPrices IIWWWU llW HIM M HM H IIIHW W ItM M WiWIIM IIMMtIWIIIIIjW MWIlH WWWWIMW g IltM M to llU W W fc U