The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52
yy*»m' i« ,»i i m—w w » Mpnewnn C tfcm iSo^y^ctw itk, Dm* and Ami, Hxs, Tnmfe*. m * m M mm, ftawtee m i MSWred , IH m 9m£mt Romm * *W VMfaf f|t * * fft Mfethft andfriend* |» CMm fttl. Hr. Sad Mft, S. R, Jamie**, o f Ox* ford, spept Met Wednesday with ft* & A.. Jaml*ee*e. Ro». Frank JL Wylie a*$ family cam* Thursday f t tW t Iff*. Wilsyh parent*, R oy . ated Mr*. R At. J*mie« aon, Mr. Harley Bohflce Is expfttet Friday ft appad « fe y days with jft* Jamiesons and f t accomftny His wife and daughter to theft home ft Am* sterdam, N. Y. ,, Rev. Paul Duncan and wife o f Coal terville, lift have been ape&dftg the past week with the latter’s mother, Mrs. J, H. Stormont and other «&*• , tives. Rev. Duncan preached Sabbath for the U, F. Congregation. • » - ....e. . •*• . . Mr. John Richards tod' wife ofM a- son, O., are here on a visit with .the former’s patents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards. Mr. A. E.-Richards has been ill the pasf two weeks being confined to his bed .most o f the time. Mr. Lloyd (Summings o f Gainesville, Gn., visited over the yeek-end with his parents, ’ Mr. and Mrs,- Arthur ■Cummings. (- mmm ■ r*m O w l m B a r P e t t i r i t t e s 71* teeafty m i aftdenft invite alt and friends o f the College ft fte amuMl Cedar Dear Program wfteh h f t be held at e’sfaek e* Wed- wtedoy wonting, June 4, ft ft* Afford MttBKfirfil fWiftiiEfitnm Misa KQs&eih Anderson was chosen by ft* sftdent body f t reign as the •‘Queen’*over an unusually interesting and varied program and Mr, Neil Hartman, ft deliver the class oration. Sjpeohd feetore* added ft this year’s series ctf colorful dances will be sn in* ftrspersftg o f comedy skits and an exhibition o f statuary. , The program which has been ar ranged Is as follows: 'I The QueenT* Procession Q Grownftg o f the Queen m Class Oration ' *„ IV A^Movnftg’a Entertainment at the Court’ Harvest Dance Comedy Skit * .. Minuet, . . . ( Pip Evolution of the Danft' Jtnte and Duplicate Dancing Dolls. Court Jesters May Pole Dance „An .Afternoon at the Court A couple o f Clowns Physical Education Exhibition o f Statuary ' ■■* V I Finale ~ VII Recessional 1 8 3 4 6' 5 .7 ■? V 1 2 c h u r c h n o t e s [ ftn l —> 3f w a*.— IWWi J%» mM&mk jiiifiWNF . y School 10:09 A. M. Me preaching service. Evening worship 8:00 P. M., College Bseatlswrote* Service ft the Unite# Presbyterian Church. Tuesday, June 3, Women's Society Christian Service will meet st 12:30. Wednesday, Jape 4 ,;Cedar Day at College Gymnasium. Friday, June fl, College Commence ment at United Presbyterian Church Dp, Kenneth Brown, o f Denison Uni versity will speak. Following the Commencement exer cises there will be a dinner served at the Methodist Church, Make reserva tions with Mrs. Charlos Kimble. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 A, M., SupL Emile Finney. , Preaching 11:00 A, M. Theme “The Shepherd Psalm”, No Y, p, C. U. on account o f the College Baccalaureate service, at 8 P, M.^message,by President Walter S. Kilpatrick.? :• r - No mid-week service next week on account of the College Commence ment festivities. Childrens Day program June §th'. Communion service June 15th. FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. BenjaYninN.‘ Adams, Minister Mr, John Ricbardp Will resume ’his former position during the summer, as instructor- at Orton Swifnming Pool near Clifton, which opens this week. Mr; J, M. Ort o f Fair Haven, 0., was a guest last Week, o f his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs, Paul Orr. Mr. and Mrs,‘Fred Fields'and daugh ter of Seattle, Wash., visited last week with Mr. Field’s mother, Mrs, George Hamman. Mrs. Charles Cooley is visitjng with her daughter,-Miss Martha* in Mar quette, Mich. Miss Rebecca Galloway, who has been doing post graduate work .at Miami University, has accepted a posi tion with the International Business Machine Co. At present $he i* taking a special course ft the work under direction o f the company f t Endlcotte, N. Yy. Shgaxpecft ft he. located’ in Cincinnatilater . \ - * ' f ' - V , - x Mr. and Mrs. Paul CummingS left Thursday for Algonac, Mich., .where they are guests of fdr. and Mr*. C. A. Bernier. There is hut one surviving Civil.War veteran remaining in Greene county as wa approach the observance- o f Memorial Day .today* He is Frank Sodders, 95, Who reside* near James town. He has been an invalid seven years and resides With his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Cavande’r. He was,* private,iti Co. M, Eighth Regiment, Ohio Calvary Volunteers. U. P. GENERAL ASSEMBLY WILL MEET IN COLUMBUS IN 1942 The United Presbyterian General Assembly in session in Indianapolis the -past week, will meet in Columbus, Ohio, ft 1942,“according to a news dis patch in a Columbus paper. OHIO LEGISLATURE HOLDS * : ADJOURNED SESSION The final session o f the Ohio legisla ture was, held Tuesday when the offi cers signed 87 tills and committees weft named to serve during the sum mer on various topics. The legislature can only convene,.now .at the call’ of Gov. .Bricker. So far Gov. Bricker has placed his veto on five hills passed by the legislature.' - Wanted—Washings. Leeth, Miger St. Mrs.. Curtis 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. £ .-Stormont, Supt. ll;00 A, M. Morning Worship. Ser mon, “The Spirit of Truth.” Junior sermon, “ ft His Keeping.” 7:00 P. M, Christian Endeavor. De votional leader, Ruth Creswell. 8:00 P, M. Cedarville College Bacca laureate service at the Ul P. Church. President Walter S. Kilpatrick will preach. Monday, June 2, to Friday, Juno 6— Cedarville College Commencement week, " - Saturday, iune 7, 8:00 P. M. Senior choir rehearsal. THE CHURCHOF THE NAZARENE Raymond Strickland, Pastor Sunday School 9:30-10:45 A. M, Preaching Service 10:45-12:00 N.- - Superintendent of Sunday' School, Rtifus Nance. •tf' Evening. Junior Service,7;O0-7:3O P. M. ,, Evangelistic-Service 7:30 P. M. Wednesday—Prayer meeting 7:80. 0b next Monday afternoon,.June 2, the Cedarville College Music Depart? ment presents the pupjls o f Mrs. Mary Markle in a piano and voice recitaL The recital will be held at 4:00 o’clock in the Coliege Chapel. The public is cordially invited. MiSs Dorothy Galloway o f Denison University, Granville, Ohio, is spend ing the Memorial Day vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gal loway, • - * For Sale—Gas range in good condi tion; cheap. Arthur McFarland. 27-2 J lm to u n ccm cn l . . . . Attorney Robert H . Wead • WiSHES. TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS , MOVED HIS t.AW OFEFICE TO ROOM No, 4, I ■ S econd F loor, AU «a Bu ilding, | Phone No. .33 • Xenia, Ohio | , P ftn C T no*-W H IT* f X m m d d i M Wilberforce 0 . Defeats ^Yellow* Jackets. 12-7 The fast- Wilberforce University baseball team added another victory with a clean slate so far this season when it defeated Cedarville College Yellow jackets on the University, diamond by a score of 12 to97. Stewart and Bosswell pitched for the U. While Thomas- did the mound work for the locals .with Norttiup behind the bat. Cedarville plays Bluffton College in a double-header on Saturday. Phyllis Jeanne Adams and RUCh Ramsey entertained the junior choir of the First Presbyterian Church at the lattefc’s home on Wednesday after-, noon. , Wliite Mountain Cftam Station • ^ “ I have taken over the Cream business formerly operated by Mrs: Sarah Allen. I would appre ciate a trial on your next can-of Cream, Highest Prices paid at all times, *Please come in and give me a trial. , New Operator MRS. ERM A LITTLE F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST * ( Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given SCHOOL-AGE EYES I M I For MfrehAiidko * K l t S4. l 5 -S 5. 95ep M * U m sn 'W *i<aft» | H $ 9 M * » r « Leq*„tN«, Anyftftt .OMM,** We pay tat HORSES $4.00 COWS $2.00 o f else and- condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed promptly call XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 414 tftverae Charges E. 0 . Btfctttieb,-Xenia, Ohio Hart, DevSl Markin, Ifaryaret Swam^r RWftrd Wlftawsos, June Poete, Yiv- Mo Keeney, Matuy Farroson, Phylli* Eryaft, Jt«*e Mary Hart,. Caroline GeUewoy, Mery Stormont aad Edith Edwards. FRANCES WILLIAMSON Miss Frances Williamson, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Raymond William son, who is ia senior at Bowling Green- State University has been granted the Siebens award, granted to the senior judged most oustanding on the basis of physic*) finess, charm, scholarship, and “ enthusiasm for worthy life ob jectives, (PhotoEngravingcourtesy of Cincinnati Enquirer,) SCHOOL NEWS f Yearly Activity Certificates Sp’ecial certificates-of awards were given forty-nine high-school pupils meriting 150 points during -the year based on attendance, punctuality, at titude and scholarship. At the end of four years, pupils having four yearly activity -certificates will be awarded a four-year activity letter. Those re ceiving- these certificates this year are: Seniors Frances Cres.vell Ronald Anderson Gftce Deck' „ Harold Corry Jean Ferguson' Wanda Hughes ’ Almeda -Harper..' ■ Wayne Corry Wallace Bradfute - . . Alice Hanna • Martha Kreitxer Barbara Martin Hazel Pullin Carl Watkins s Keith Wright Dorothy Rumpke ’ Madge Sites . Genevieve Turner Bernice Spahr . Juaiers Margaret Anderson Lois Brown r Flora Creswell William Burba Ernest Collins Howard Frame ■ Frances Jolley Jeanette Spahr Margaret Stormont Doris Townsley JeanneWright , , v Sophomores Joyce Clemans - Helen Hagler Janet Jones Ruth Ramsey f Claire Stormont Donald Ralston Paul Whittington ' Freshmen Jeannie Bradfute - Jane Creswell Martha Belle Hopping Jane Ellen Gilliland « Billy Ferguson Bill Braley Phyllis Gerhardt Frances Little Grace Luttrell v Marjorie Martin . , Betty Sharpe Doris Vest Certificates Given Eighth Graders Clara Galloway, who ranked fourth in Greene County in the State Eighth Grade Examination, and Harold Stor mont, who ranked fifteenth, were awarded certificates on May 23. Miss Galloway also received honorable mention ft ttijjt state. • Church Attendance Pupils who received 80 points or more for Church Attendance during the post yo*r will receive ppecial awards from the churches next Sep tember. Those who drill receive these are: France* Creswell, Jean Ferguson, Barbara Martin, Bill Stormont, Jean ette Spahr, Margiftt Stormont, Doris Townsley, Ernest Collins, Flora Cres well, Ruth Ramsey, Claire Stormont, Donald Ralston, Lloyd Rose, Lloyd, Swaney, Paul jWWttftgton, PhyMis Adams, Batty Cotton, Irene Dinnen, Jeanne Bradfute, Martha Belle Hop ping, Ruth Irvine, Billy Ferguson, Marjorie Martin, James Adams, Har old Stormont, Paul Struewing, Billy Irv(ne, Claw Galloway, Dorothy Wad dle, Norm* Stormont, Efts Belle Wil liamson, Helen Williamson, Joanna Bryant, Ruth Creswell, Janet William- son, Margaret Rohrbwek, Charlotte Collins, Haftld Swaney, Ra l p h Struewing, Minnie Coates, Norma Coates, Dorothy CraawaU, Betty Lou Ahwual Bouquet A large number of former students |attended the annual alumni banquet served by the Iodise o f the Methodist Church ft the home-economics room oa Friday evening, May 23. Ivory ta per* and beautiful bouquet* of white |flowers ft red container* adorned 'the tables and carried out the Cedarvlltei High School color theme. * j After the banquet" and business meeting the. group adjourned to the |auditorium for an evening o f dancing. Drouth Cuts All Water Supply While we have not heard much com plaint about the shortage o f well water in this immediate vicinity, parts of Greene county, and adjoining coun ties* have been forced to haul water for live stock. In Warren county, farmers are buying -water from one who has equipped a truck for'that pur pose. Every well driller ft this sec tion o f the state is over-run with Orders for -new weljs, '. i In the industrial Miami Valley from Dayton to Cincinnati the water table is lower than it has been for many years. With' all 'industry drawing heavy on water in that valley there is an uneasy feelingthat the situation will become more critical as the sum mer progresses. - Yellow Springs is the .first muni cipality in the coUnv^ to register $ shortage of water'due to lowness in the supply wells. Locally, the water Supply in -the, limestone area seems sufficient both for farm use and supply, in the cor poration., It is.bqjieved the storage of water in .Massies .Creek east of town "may aid In keeping up the supply. Farmcrops are suffering more from the drouth in this section. Unless we get raft soon the oats crop may be a failure and the wheat crop greatly re duced if not ft yield, ft quality, The hay crop will be less than fifty p«jr cent o f normal. Most any road you travel, you find farmers replanting Corn. CEDARVIH* Dayton Cfente«ni*l ~~ Miami V sJW O M kh U mk “Oitr American Q irl Balk?* My ehoie, fo r OUR AMERICAN GIRL Mi Name Street Address — City Voting deadline fi P. M. June 5, 1941 Mail or Deliver thia Ballot to the Herald Office or to Dayton Centennial Headquarters,. Biltmore Hotel, Dayton, Ohio, : / « * . i> ., ~ m .■ ■ ’ *■ * . ■ v ^ ^ '-*• ■ * - ■•- This coupon good for 50 votes * ' Illl)<IIHMHH)H.IH«HWI|l|mtHUIimMltl|MlMlluilWIM.llHll« Temperance Notes { Cedarville w , C. T. U ., | MiHtmiifiiMiMUUfHHiiOHOtHaimutmimiiiiimiiimiiHiiMi Young Mothers Ought To Join ’ (Excerpts from Christian Adyocaft) In view o f the widespread use o f alcohol, and the constant flaunting'of Intoxicants under the noses of their young people everywhere, we’ declare, in the interests -of their homes ind their children, that young mothers can do nothing wiser or more effective ;n-protecting their loved, ones from,the ravages of the liquor traffic than by .pining the Women’s Christian Tem- huhgry end thirsty soul, drink It a lt ’ The supply is Inexhaustible.'* Unless the-’children o f today are ’ brought ft the Master, the outlook f t . indeed-dark for coming generations.- I f the Child in our Midst could,he brought under Christian influences and. receive a Christian education what' A marvelous transformation this world "Would experience, Childhood is the hope of the world, , ■- - Modeftte Drinking „ „ ' ‘ , 1 . ’Because of tftrfact that for mOny ' people small doses o f alcohol do not result ft drunkenness, hut only1give •*' HARRY WOLFE GIVEN AN HONORABLE DISCHARGE ‘Harry Wolf, Xenia, brother o f Den ver Wolfe, Federal pike; has been giv en his honorable discharge from Camp Shelby due to an infection in one foot. He has beetf ill some time. 7 Cash for Cream-^-Highest prices paid at .all times. White Mountain Cream Station. Mrs. Erma Little, Operator. ' (tf) c t i P 1915 m kuftnfcq ARRY a message ^ to Garcia. Elbert Hubbard' * * * At <k h*tUmt»g '♦/ tk4 M n» Iti-AmtrlciM wbt Antrnr Sum* Mr Rtwtm fo tM thttugk C h S m pus?** h r thru wMfci f* M »t « mttHgt it*m fn ti- * i**t MeKt*Uf t* tt* immrgttt h*4*r, Outh, (Sts I k tk* mmwh *M *i rrtek kt mtll *r wlr*. K IM KttHui m*4* ft* gkr***. *Ctttr k M*t**g* t* Outh” iam*rt*l fm kl* M igal**, tk* Pklltirt}**. perance Union “I f Methodist mothers,,militant and aroused, should throw all theft strength ft with this great organiza tion of Christian women, God alone can estimate, the effect o f the blow on the'most ruthless foe the Christian home has ever had.” This organization needs the kelp of every church women in this work'for the abolition o f beverage alcohol. Science is back, of us, the Bible com mands us; God leads us onward.' En- rollfor this program; enlist the church women ft this army for God and Home and every land. " “All Out AidT for Temperance! * As women o f our organization we have a great responsibility ft helping to make our nation a safe and clean place ft which childhood may develop. James Ru?fielljL>owel| said, “They en slave their children’s children who make compromise with sin.” I some times Wonder if the brains o f America ‘ Assn.’ have become so alcoholized that they are totally insensible" to. the torrent o f death anddestruction that haObeen loosed ;upon, the innocent and the youth of our land, ‘Today there are 25* million'American .youth who'are re ceiving no.religious edUcatfoO, but the liquor interests spent 25 million -last year to -educate these youth to drink. Phillips Brooks said, “Hewho helps a child helps humanity with a distinct ness, with an immediateness, Which ho other help-given to human creatures in qny other stage of their human life, can possibly give again.” Hero is.a, challenge td all who'believe that the world needs hope, that humanity| needs help, that God needs human, agents to carry out His plans, that Christ needs the child, ( A little boy who was one o f seven, children met with an accident andwas ' rushed ft the hospital. After- he was made as comfortable as possible a kind nurse brought him a large glass full o f milk. Tho little lad cime from, a very lowly home where hunger was seldom ever quite satisfied. A glass of milk must be shared by two o f the children. So he looked at the glass full o f milk very longingly, then said, “How deep shall I drink V* The nurse, with tears f t her eyes, said, “Drink it all,” May we ask, “How deep shall ,we drink o f the love and the goodness at God?” The answer ia, “Oh, feeling off" “stimulation,” -wp hear a great deal o f ftlk about the “ temper-' ate us,e o f alcohol” and “ moderate drinking.” But science says that taken in the smallest quantities,' Alcohol f weafcens thejudgment and self-control>! and shows' in looaened restraint,' It says that when a person practices r the ‘most '-rigid ’ ^self-control” andV drinks eVer so “moderately” that no matter’ how little he drinks he has taken just that much Of s' dangeroufc poison into his syaftm-r-a poison-which . its'elf destroys self-control. - . Is-there such > thing as‘ “temper ance” or ‘‘moderation” ft 'the use -of alcohol? ,Is not Ike' true definition o f temperance,“moderation in the uSe o f everything good, and abstinence from, the use o f everything bad?” Alter,’ ftpaft, paftt, improve your property: We- have money to loan.v Cedarville Federal 'Savings f A Loan ^-For Sale—White Rock Fries. Dial Clifton 5572. Mrs. ArthurHanna. (2t) Subscribe to THE HERALD KMimiwiMiiwHiiiiwiiiniiiniiiiuinnMiiiiiwtM»M^wM» c o z y • t h e a t r e • Fri. and Sat* M ay 30-31 Chester Morris—Rochelle Hudson “MEET BOSTON BLACKIE” . New*’ - Cartoon * Three Stooges - Sun. and Mon.: June 1-2 Alice Faye — Den Ameche “ THAT NIGHTWIN RIO” Photographed: In TechnicMor ' Wed. and Th u rt^ Jane 4-5 Famou* 'Characters o f Ota , Comic Strip am ft* Screen— # “ LlL* ABNER” Also a brand new 'aerial “RIDERSOF DEATH VALLEY” . m . E . H a r p e r f ; 4 " . ; -■■ .* ' V. ■ Ph u nM a r M A S B a i l p 3 i w ^ v ......™ BATHMOMEOMpp MOIERNHITCHERSWKt ^ f j § ^ n u t 1' y i lT lT D ' UJCMTIMlI i l V j w f i n l l l f m l i S i ^ l I P I ® / ■ ' I *- ■ -|T-fjTTr";“ ’‘- - f i L i . . " . -.>■ . . * . . . J t . . . -LET US QUOTEYOUPRICES
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