The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

,v-,- «*.„--*t -< Qh ib and Socialy ifctwiiies J NOTES ■ Tbs- upsaiksr a* t in 014 Cr**k Omwiiftwy aanrtea on Decoration Dojf M t e th* dtesri&m of Cedar Cliff Ck«#**r 0%A. R , wiR R ky . Cbwleo K. Harmon of Xenix. The service start* a t 11 A. M, The Flower Gam mittoo f*r *b* day la Mr*. David Mo- Elroy, Mrs. Paul Orr, Mr*, Arm* 0 . Wilson, Mr*. Gfcorge Gordon, Mrs. Cora Trombo, Mr*. Harold Rrinhard and the Girl Soonta will a*ai*t during and following the service. Mr. and Mr*. Q, A. Dobbin* v en t to Indianapolis Wednesday, whore Mr. IJoihhm* ia a d e b a t e to the General Assembly of ike U. P. Church, which convened Wednesday evenipg and con. tinues for a week. Dr, and Mr*. R.- A. Jamie«on and daughter, -|frs. Genevieve Bohlkeand Carole, went to Ro*hville, Indian^, Wednesday to' visit another daughter, Mrs. Frank Wiley and family. Roy, Walter A, Condon, P . P.» of Ada, O., preached last Sabbath for the Presbyterian Congregation in South Charleston. Rev. Condon is a former Cedarvjllian and graduate of Cedar* ville College and Princeton, N. J. Theological. He served as pastor at Hrichsville, 6 ., for fifteen yearS and took over the Ada pulpit in. 1931. He is stated clerk of Linta Presbytery." The South Charleston pulpit has been vacant for some time.’ . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pukes and son of Winston-Salem, N. C., arrived here Saturdayf o r a-visit with the lat- ter’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummings and other relatives. Mrs. Pukes and son will remain for a while. Mr. Dukes has returned. South, ROM* CULTURE CLUB STUDWS S . AMERICA Members of .the Home Culture Club were «HJtertained Tuesday afternoon a t the country home of Mrs, Charles Johnson, The club continued the study of. South America and it* industries. Seventeen member* and seven guest* responded to roll call by naming South American exports. Four papers were read a* follow*; “Agriculture*” Mrs. Ernest Gibson; '‘Music,” Mrs. Dsvid H. Markle, who illustrated her talk with* several Span­ ish sons; "Cattle,” Mrs, George Ham- man, and "Coffee,” by Mrs, J, C. Townutey, /•; " The club voted to assist the Cedar-- villa* Girl Scouts in their program. Plans also were made/to conduct the annual, .business meeting June. 17 at the Hotae of Mrs, S. C, Wright. The next regular club meeting will be held a t the home of Mrs. W. B. Corry, West Jefferson, June 24. A salad course-was served by the hostessduring the social hour. if [. n CRDARVILLI W*ATJ» TXtDA.lt. MRTRDDIST CHURCH Jtevii E Maridk MJatete* Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Ser­ mon theme, "Believing In Troubled Times” • Tuesday, May 27—Ohio Annua Conference will meet in Memorial Hall, Columbus. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson; Minister . Sabbath School 10 A. M., flupt, Emile Finney, " - * Preaching 11:00 A, M, Theme "The Shepherd Psalm”, Y. P, C. U. 7:00 P. M. Union Service 8:00 P, M. in Presby­ terian Church, Choir rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p.m, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Benjamin N« Adams, Minister “ OUR TOW N ” The Greene County W. C. T, U. in session in Yellow Springs.WedneSday, took, action against this Country en­ tering the European War and sent a telegram to the White House as to •the, attitude of_the. organization. Rev. Henry*Simmons, pastor o t the Ohmet Park Methodist Church, Dayton, wag guest speaker. Wanted—Washings. Leeth; Miller St. - Mrs.- Curtis Mrs. Margaret Milroy has gone to Philadelphia, Pa„ to abend a month with her daughter and granddaughter, Helen Aiken. The -latter is to be mar­ ried Saturday a t the University church in, that city. , - - ':.d&nr. theweefc a t Camp Shelby, Mh*.»Where she visited her son, Milton, who is in camp there. She will return home on Saturday. * The" Flag Day, Luncheon-of the Ce­ dar Cliff Chapter, D. A, R., will be held a t the Anchorage iri Yellow Springs* The - speaker will be Mrs, Ada Dodds Poinco of Dayton, who will have for her subject: “Human Dyna­ mo,” ■ Dr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Colum­ bus are announcing the birth of a daughter Marilyn Sue, a t the White Cross Hospital on May nineteenth. Many of Mrs, Miller’s friends will remember her as Carma tHostetler. . Mis* Marinell Goodman, Tipp City, has tijeen the lead among Miami Val­ ley contestants in the popularity con­ test in connection with the Miami Val­ ley Centennial celebration. Miss Good­ man has 349,370 votes. Miss Ruth C om Vault, Xetdhi second with 348,31.4 Votes. In th* Cedarville list, Hiss Bet­ ty*TruesdaM'has 284,634; Miss Fran­ ce* Patton, 274,667; Miss Wanda Hughes, 236,336. Stop paying rent and buy a home. We will help you. Cedarville Federal Savings it Loan Assn, For the . second time during the school, year Neil Hartman, Cedarville College senior, took the leading role in an outstanding dramatic perform­ ance when th e College Dramatic Club presented Thdrriton Wilder’s “Our Town” a t the, Cedarville Opera House* May 15. Mr. Hartman excelled his own record performance- of Daniel Gil­ christ in “The Fpol” last December, , .In the role of Stage Manager, Mr. Hartman showed characteristics of the professional actor in his ease of por­ trayal of-the. small-town citizen with bis quaint mannerisms and New Eng­ land dialect. Laurel Diltz, a graduate'of Spring-, field High School, made her first stage appearance in a leading role as Emily Webb, Miss Diltz’s ability to change frpmjLcaBeftee^cbc^^girlJ^herole- of a young matron, who .realized through death the full meaning of life, was. a most remarkable piece of act­ ing and, for a freshman, almost un­ believable, Playing opposite Miss Diltz was Joe Corn who enacte'd so well the role of George.Gibbs. “ As Doctor and Miss Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs: Montgomery West along with Elizabeth Anderson and Justin North- up, as Mr. "and Mrs, Webb, excellent­ ly interpreted.the' roles Of small-town parent* whose, homely .philosophies keep the worldTnovfng: J Ted-James, another Springfield High graduate, gave a splendid interpreta­ tion of the drunken .chorister, Simon Stimson. .The supporting cast did much in making this unusual play an .outstand­ ing production. The play / moved throughout with ease and smoothness which in turn kept the somewhat slow- moving drama from being noticeable. The production was so well presented that, the atmosphere it created could be sensed after the finish, of the play. To -Glenna Basore, the director, mUch credit is due for producing two such difficult plays so successfully within one season.*— Luella Hebe Beatrice Piles THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Raymond Strickland, Pastor Sunday School 9:30-10:45 A. M. Preaching Service 10:45-12:00 N. Superintendent of Sunday School, Rufus Nance. i 1 . . Evening, Junior. Service 7:00-7:30 P. M. — Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. ., Wednesday—Prayer meeting 7:30. The Girl Scouts are in need of a fold­ ing screen for Puppet Shows this sum­ mer. If anyone has such an article pot.in use it would be appreciated, The-mercury reached 93 here Wed­ nesday afternoon bringing real sum­ mer weather. Cincinnati reports 96 a t the -same time. A few days of ex­ cess heat and wheat, oats and grass for pasture and hay will be affected due to lack of excess moisture-in the ground, Many farmers now report a shortage in pasture. Put Your Faria’ s ValueTo Work! IF YOU NEED A LOAN t« * r farm ha* a c a rtak doBani awl <mnta, cask vah tt, wklch might t»i nm d as Iha Wate lav W R rh i A LOAN of MOnay, a t (U* old-Hxn#>oomm«n-*MUMb w a s p k s f t n - iMMfclt. Cmm im-nad ' THE SPRINGFIELD SAVINGS SOCIETY M m k F*<**ral 0 **fifc t o * * * * * * C inw a tfaw mm 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School; Mr, H, K. Stormont, Supt. 11:00 A, M. Morning Worship, Ser­ mon. theme; “The God We Trust.” Junipr sermon: “Character Counts-’. 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor. De­ votional leader^. Joe Baker, Bible Study: I Peter. 8:00 P .M . Sacred concert at.the Pres­ byterian Church'by the choir of First United Presbyterian Church, Spring- field. - Wednesday,, May 26—2:00 P, M. junidr; choir- rehearsal-followed by a party’ht the home of Miss Ruth Ram- sey. ... ;■ . >■ ■.—■■ ....... Saturday, May 31—8;00P. M. Senior choir.rehearsal. Jean Lane Holds . Many Track Records Miss Joan Lane, graduate of Cedar­ ville High School has brought many track records to Wilberforce in the pafit two years. She is the daughter of Dr7 J, Aubrey Lane; dean of men and athletic director, Miss Lane re-, cently established a new. world’s rec­ ord In the seniorwomen’s division 200 -' meter dash a t the. National Indoor A,' A. U. meet at Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Lane'first received her train” ing under Coach Paul Orr of the local high school. Her record of 5.8 seconds, in the 500 yard dash and 11.3 in the 100, established in 1936 and 1937 re­ spectively, still stand in the girls’ di­ vision of the county track-meet with eight schools competing. She holds the national .citizens’.record of 10.09 for 100-yds., taken a t Cincinnati one year ago in the Central States A. A.* U. meet. Cash for Cream—Highest prices paid a t oll times. White Mountain Cream Station. Mrs. Erma Little, Operator. • ’ . 1 (tf) For Rent—Five room house. Good location op Main St, Phone 6-1984. White Mountain Cream Station I have taken over the Cream business formerly operated by. Mrs, Sarah Alien, I would appre­ ciate a trial on your next can of Cream. Highest Prices paid a t all time* Please come in and give me a trial. Brf- , New Operator MRS. ERMA LITTLE IF. L. NELSON, ,0. D.{ OPTOMETRIST Jamestown. Ohio E sp e c ia l A tte n tio n G iv en SCHOOL-AGE EVES cousaRircws U n c a lle d For . M a rd taw h * * L O A N O F F I C E •4 W. Mala St. ftiililiH iM On Ri^jiRMv Salta JR R*4io* Sbotgans, IUNM 12 . 9 # «P Drawing Sata Gladatones GaRata *«*#**» W ristWatdws ' MONRY LOANED ON F4u«gor Rfd«-«$4.85 up South Bend and Shake- spear Ree)s..$2.95 up True Temper " Reds xOMMSOu$1.50 up Camera* up ANYTHING OF VALUE We pay for HORSES $4.00 COWS $2.00 Of size Und condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed promptly call XENIA- „ FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 484 Reverse Charges K, G. Buchsieh, Xenia, Ohio - Attesd^mt AbnuviU. The mwwml alum »i banquet m i I nm E be imki Thumduar uw h ig, June 6, in Alford Memorial Grumaaknn. Dinner' will be sarvad at 7«*9 P, M. The price per plate it 78a. An asperially good program baa beau jdwmod, and fol­ lowing the program and hueiaes* ses­ sion there wiB he time for Informal dancing with waste furnished by Ken­ neth Little’s orchestra. Please help the oommfet#* make this an enjoyable evening for you by send­ ing in your reservations *t once to Miss Basore, alumni secretary, Either write or call the college office (6-1041) or Miss Basbre’s home (6-2433). - MMpNNiMMeMM* e iwiiwi Temi>6jrftEtce Notes GsdarviRe W. C, T. U. WWIIIWIWWlHlumillMlIIIIMIII'IHIli* The Junior clas* of Cedarville Col- l.Oge. has-invited Senior* and faculty membore to the annual Junior-Senior banquet on Thursday evening, May 29. Final plans have not been com­ pleted. Harold “Pinky” Thomas; Cedarville College senior from Washington C. H. came within two-thirds-of an inning of baseball’s Hall of Fame Tuesday afternoon, in leading his teammates to a 1-0 win over .Morehead State Teachers’ College of Kentucky on tho College diamond.. Until one man was out in the ninth inning, no one from Morehead had hit, safely during eight and one-thord innings. Then a More head pinchhitter, broke the sppll with a clean single between shortstop and third. Undisturbed, Thomas wound up the game by striking out his seven­ teenth victim in the game’s final out a moment later- Thomas, exhibited .the finest form of his college career,in pitching his first victory of the year, and ithe en­ tire Cedarville team supported him with excellent fielding,, Ned Brown turned in several sparkling fielding plays, and his double in the second inning drove Thomas, in with what proved to be the winning run. Cedarviile’s next game is against "Wilberforce, a t the Wilberforce dia­ mond, Monday, May 26. Bluffton is the opponent in a double-header there, May 31. - I The Cedar Day game, June 4, brings Wilberforce and Cedarville together for their final meeting of the year, and the local college athletic' season will be brought,to a close with a game against the Alumni Friday, June 6 , Commencement afternoon.. Other sport events include a tri­ angular track meet between Witten* berg, Wilmington, and Gedatville a t Springfield, this Saturday and. a tennis match against Wilberforce, Monday -afternoon, May 26- 11 *v y *-*•«»»* > . n* : *- f a Members of this year’s graduating class a t Cedarville College are meet­ ing with much success in their,search for permanent positions" a t the close of their school work. Especially in the teaching field,'-the call for teach­ ers, both, the elementary and high school levels, i* in some cases exceed­ ing the number of Cedarville seniors prepared for the various fields. Those who have signed contracts are: Helen Chitty, at Lawrenceville, Clark County. Isabel McClellan, a t Lawrenceville, Clark County* Neil Hartman, a t Marysville. Everett Keener, a t Sedalia. > Helen Ross, a t Selma. Several others arC considering teach­ ing opportunities hut have not yet completed definite arrangements. One senior, Mr. Ted James of Springfield, has been accepted at the Chicago Presbyterian Theological Seminary as a student for the min­ istry. Mr. James is a member of the Oakland« Presbyterian Church of Springfield, whose pastor, Dr. Earl McKinney, is the son of Cedarvilie’s first president, the late Dr. David Mc­ Kinney of Cincinnati. * J»b» Barleycorn ha* always been « mmt&Nr will foe of good govermaant and a trai toroua ally is lima* oT war. Among the cartoons of the last, w»r, "one showed "Rum” faring tha firing squad. In another, the aalow-kasper was pic­ tured ns “Tha Bogus Pstrfot.” Lloyd George and Kitchener wa* depicted a* chasing the beer bottle to4* second Bfc. He|4hn to keep company with the spirit of Napoleon. At one time dur­ ing that war Lloyd George aaid: “We e*® fighting Germany, Austria and drink* and so far as I can see, the greatest of these is drink.” Speaking again of a crisis in that struggle, he said; “We had to choose between drink and victory.” In the determination to license the sale of beer in the army camps, we have an expression of the^spirit and character of pur nation today. And is not such an-attitude a forerunner of evil? The importance of keeping beer away from the training camps waa emphasized by a recent -statement,hf: prominent army officer. Speaking __ T zZ A bom met |$a hat mm Mbm i*pnr, wmmmm artiitetefiyer««^l^aiaeh4iMwiMm« pr s f srW- W# tom m m f |R Angelo Patri wrota Maantiy In a Oa^irvRte Fsdwiil 8 * 4 * 0 # oohwn im j m m Asm. ^ . - ........................ .. the aduo^ov-rtiM tatshur md trimi Tha mm p a t a tta r V00K4 of the ehkdrea «f AsMrieii ..wil ha ytstwi la Yritear mukmt,m apwt a t tearidag tha truth »i»ot m dM # wN ha a tm ^ iw llB ln iiiii of akohol on the hmum body. a I h^atss^ ^asadsta IBsassaja Imta in Kansas City, Brig.-Gen. E. L. Bru- ber from .Fort Leavenworth said: “throughout the Nation half the selective service candidates are reject­ ed because of physical conditions, nsr ually poor hearts, lungs, or. muscles. Of those finally inducted into service, many more are morally unfit and are open tq the enticements o f gambling, prostitution and liquor.” If th e . conditions are such that a prominent army officer is led to -make a statement like this* why then should the temptation for drinking be made the stronger by permitting the sale of beer within the training camps? The Community Ymrfcfa Oe«Mft H sponsoring the Youth Hocfel e* 6 fc* Jut* temstWN* fifty f i t m * > Grinnell Farm, whfch drill ha epm ton days 4w> hs tiw djaafag s t Em Yal- from May 30 to Novemb*r 1 st, with tew Springs s o d ; aocommodatioBs for. right beys smi bring rebnftt, T tu r# : eight girl*. The Council need* mat- Yritew Syrteg* bo CRCtssi bag GkarijU. H m urin <g 4 T L t . " \ tresaes for single ted*; cooking nteo- site and any kind of wall mirror. The Girl Scout* vriR meat Tuesday a t 2 o’clock in the Scout Robot*. Note change in time, •pf*i tntffte smd truck* smsbring ptate *ri thrimgh bar# wiitek increased.busteesa f*r rosktuMms ir | gaaoltee atatioiae. m terib* h TWMBMMW Speaking at a dinner meeting of Allied Youth, Inc., a t which leading members of the American Association of. School Administrators-were special guests, Dr. Haven Emerson, Medical authority expressed his conviction, that the solution of the alcohol problem I lies largely in the schoolroom, from j the primary on up. T q ward off the alcohol habit, he told the schoolmen, children must be taught.in their earli­ est years about the effects of this nar­ cotic that they may build up that “residue of reason and conviction” necessary to meet the later challenges of a drinking environment. In his opinion the involved and intricate ef­ fects of alcohol on human conduct and behavior can be effectively taught in later years of schooling only if there has been O gradual “building-up of informed and prepared minds in.the children of the early grades,” This coupon good fo r 60 votes Dayton Centennial —Miami Valley Celebration “Our American Qirl Ballot9* My choice for OUR AMERICAN GIRL is: Name Street Address City ... Voting deadline 6 P. M. June 5,1941 Maii o r Deliyer this Bhllot to the Herald Office or to Dayton Centennial Headquarters, Biltmore Hotel, Dayton, Ohio. t V ' * W , This coupon good for 50 voter The annual high school alumni din­ ner and dance will be held a t the school house this, evening. Dinner tickets 55c, Dancing, 25c extra. Din­ ner at 6:30 to be served by the ladies of the M. JSt Church. ■ "\W ? nnf«iii»mmi FARM 4% LOANS | | No application fee. No . appraisal § | fee. Refinance your loan* a t thq | | lowest interest rates ever offered. | | McSaVaney & Co. London, O. | Call or Write | | LEON H. KLING Cedarville, 6 .1 Phone: 6-1901 I HMIlMtllllMimimiimilMIlMlMIIMmilMlhlimMMIIMItltlHtM C O Z Y ' 1 THEATRE F r l, and S a t., M ay 23-24 Nancy Kelly—-Edmund Gwettn "FATHER’S SON” “SCOTLAND YARD” News, Traveltalk, Passing Parade ......- — —v............ ......... Sun . and M on., M ay 25-26 CHARLEY GRAPEWIN *nd an all-star cast • “TOBACCO ROAD” News — Cartoon W ed. and T h u rs ., M ay 28-29 Paul Cavanaugh—Frieda Inescort “SHADOWS ON THE STARS” / - Selected Short Subjects A * VOGUE SHOP NEWS 10 p. M. DAILY* — WIZE * - SEE THIS MERCHANDISE I N O U R WINDOWS Gentleman: , THIS MAN IS WHAT WE CALL A “ COOL CUSTOMER" and plenty cool - r because he’s paying less -for his -comfort than some men. pay for a hot. old time! £ Starting a t the head of the list is a Soft braid - stjraw whose smartness and cool comfort will go to your head and stay there the whole season through. v ' , $2 .Up 0 On this fellows broad back is a lightweight sport shirt of cotton gaberdine with short sleeves (we’ve long ones, too) easy to launder . . . tailored to hold their shape all through the season'/ $1. Up ^ jYashable slax that launder like a handkerchief and make you look and feel like a “million” ! front $4,95 Up PALM BEACH SUITS $17.75 Up * V o g u e S h o p 20-22 So. Fountain Ave, Springfield, Ohio VOGUE SHOP NEWS 10 P. M, DAILY — WI3SE ABANDON tU lo- -^CRUnimofiitififi and mak« your >on» American®, . . R o tm iti, Lm * * * fMi mmmtitim If tie StMtfc W w ri pMweri, ■MtimM, !<*,«* wWMrw*# kiaaAa)|ri TJkrid Rftri • 0 wrwm mw* 0 0 0 I f afiw HMtk • F.E,Harper Plunbina of AlI Eimig BATH ROOM EQMHSpT MODERN KfiOHEI SINKS HOT WATER HEATMR m t US QUOTE YOU PRICES NK \