The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

C o 'tub and SocialA c tiv itie s \ J ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Marilyn Joanne Wright B*C, who just finished Ysom&n School Training p t Stillwater, QkbL, U enjoying a sev­ en day team a t the home of her pa­ rents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Wright. She will report April 27 for her new assignment, a t the Beaurea of Per* sonell, Washington, P . 0 . agpM M M aiSN M ilM M W S * fit, and Mrs, Paul Orr, who have hem stationed’a t Atlanta, 6a., fo r a number of months, are here on a vis* i t with Mrs. Orr's father, Mr. Marion Hughes. Lt, Orr leaves April 28th fo r California, with-any other desti* nation unknown a t this time, CHURCH NOTES TRIBUTE PAID DR, AND BUS. F, A. JUREAT FRIDAY EVENING Mrs, Greer McCallister visited over the week*end with Miss .Marcella Dis- bro, in Dayton. Columbus dispatches report that Rev. Walter Kilpatrick, has been granted a parole from the Ohio peni­ tentiary, effective May 29. He was a former president of the College.but was on duty for a New York organi­ sation when he became involved in a juvenile case,in Toledo. It is reported he has been offered employment with a company, doing research work of an education character,' Prof. O. W.' Kuehrmann of Indian^ apolis, Ind., stopped here Sunday for a short visit with friends. He is a member of .the high school faculty in that city. Prof Kuehrmann' was a former member of Cedarville College faculty before' going to Indianapolis. Mrs. Kuehrmann and three children a t present are-in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. hut are expected home £his month. The Senior Class Play, “The Mad March Heins” will be given in the Ce- darville Opera -House; May 4., The plat will open on Monday, April 30 at 12 o'clock a t the. school building ’ ’ ’ * CARD OF THANKS—rWe wish to express our heartfelt thanks to neigh­ bors and friends for their .kindness and sympathy shown us during our late bereavement of our .husband and father. Especially to Dr. H. H. A b e l s f o r h i s c o n s o l i n g w o r d s , a n d the Nagley Funeral .Home for their kind and efficient management of the .'Service, .» ■ ■ " if .. ■ .■^ ■ Mrs. Sidney Smith Mrs. Thelma Smith Hammer Mrs. Gladys Smith Forst F ifty years as a member of the fac­ ulty of Cedarville College was the 'oc­ casion fo r 260 students, alumni and friends of Cedarville College paying tribute to Dr. and Mrs, F. A, Jurkat,' displayed. METHODIST CHURCH | Rev. H. H. Abel#, D. P-, Minister 1 Sunday School 10 A. M. Sopt. Miss Bette Nelson. Church Service 11 A, I f. “The Word” J Community Service this Sunday! Evening, 7:46 sponsored by WS£S. * Mrs, David Reynolds presiding. The j speaker is Mrs, Murray-Titus, Mis- ‘ aionary to India for 35 years, A num­ ber of native Indian costumes will be ( i IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y ! c h o o i Lesson fit. iiwpjiptr L m m o for April 22 rtstuje. t*xt» by Iatcrnatknal teatloo; uwd by J o u n e il , o t JR*] parmlaaieo. “ wuM m the former, being professor of langua­ ges, The banquet was held in the dining room of the U. P. Church, the Ladies Aid serving the dinner. Dr. Jurkat came to the College in 1896 and was a life-long friend of the late Dr. W. R. McChesney, president emeritus. President Ira D, Vayhinger was toastmaster. j The principle, address was given by Dr. W, R, Graham, pastor of the Cen­ tral Presbyterian Church, Lafayette,1 Ind,, who graduated with the class of 1905. He chose for his subject: “The ' Place of the Small Christian College in the New World.” He. said the trend of sentiment in the nation today is toward the small Christian College. IJe reviewed the fifty years of ser­ vice given the college, his. inspiring spirit of trust and confidence that was instilled in the students. He re­ colleges. The liberal art3 college is a t of the U. S. were graduates of small colleges, Te liberal arts college is at .;the cross roads because the trend at this time is secular rather than creat­ ing a life that will live after! Dr Jurkat was the recepient of a $50 war bond, presented by President W. W.»Galloway of the Progressive Club; flowers from the faculty) and students and from the Dayton Alumni group. Dr, Jurkat in a brief, kindly response, , punctuated with wit, ex­ tended his. thanks for the honor paid him and Mrs.- Jurkat. Among thespeak ers were Rev. Edward S. Wonea, Os­ born Methodist Church, class- ’28; Rev, Herbert’S. Main, ’30, pastor of the Loveland Presbyterian Church, prof. A. J. Hostetler of the faculty and Afty. J, A. Finney, Xenia, who' is chairman of the Board of Trustees. Music was furnished by Girl’s Sex­ tette, undt’ the direction of Mrs. Mil­ dred Foster. Selma 9:89 A. M. Church Service, fast time. | ' Sunday School following. Elbert Schickedantz, Supt. I Young People’s meeting this Sun­ day eve., 6:80 P.1M. Eleanor Herten- Btein, leader. I Tim most importat business meet­ ing of the year for the church is the last quarterly Conference which is be- ’ whl?h w» noted in our lesson of last _ . V-_ n r d a v a a iiim n n l t f n n n rA V w afi a ii 4 I n THE FOUNDING OF THE NATION LESSON TEXT—Exodus 1 S: 1 B 34 ; U : 34 . GOLDEN TEXT—BlcbtaouuMs exalteth a nation; but sin is ■ reproach to any people. —Proverb* 14:51 God haa • purpose for the lives of men and of nations. Happy are those who seek His guidance so that their lives may be. directed in right and useful channels. God’s threefold purpose for Israel, ing held this evening a t 7 p. m. Each one is requested to bring a .covered dish and own table service-T-rolls and coffee furnished. All reports to be i written. Open to officials, members, and friends. j Dr, Andree, presiding. Session will not be long. WANTED— Farm manager for small dairy herd. No field work. House and privileges. Permanent. William Woodman, R 6, Springfield, Ohio.' .You will want Your DRAPERIES COVERS Cleaned—Fluffed Bring Them In Early FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister 10 A. M. Sabbath School, John- Pow­ ers, Supt. Sermon, ' “Winning the Peace, A Christian Program.” 7 P* M. Young People’s Westmin- ■ ster Fellowship. Leaders, Win. Furst, Richard Stormont. 8 P. M. Union Service a t the Meth­ odist Church. Tuesday, evening the Westminster Class meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Powers. The- discussion Program will, be led by Mrs. Rankin McMillan. The devotional leader is Miss Ruth.Ramsey. Herbert Powers is president of the class. Wednesday, April 25, Special Union Prayer meeting at this church. Thursday, April 26; The Women’s Missionary Society will meet a t the, home, of Mrs. Edwards: Mrs. Esta Williams and Mrs. Walter Condon, as­ sisting hostesses. Mrs. S. C. Wright is president. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 8 P. M. HOME CULTURE CLUB Mrs. H. A. Reinhard was hostess to forty members and guests when she entertained the Home Culture Club at her home Wednesday afternoon for the annual sacred program. The roll call was answered by ver­ ses from the Scripture, and Mrs. Paul Ramsey,, as guest speaker, reviewed ‘The Apostle”, by Scholem Asche. The book pictures the story of the apostle, Paul, his missionary work and the historical parts of his life and travels. Refreshments were served by thq hostess and' tea was poured by Mrs. S. C. Wright and Mrs. B. H. Little. The dining table was decorated at­ tractively with van-colored tulips, and bouquets of spring |flowers were arranged throughout the house. KENSINGTON CLUB The regular monthly meeting of the Kensington Club was held a t the home of Mrs. A. E. Evans, Thursday after­ noon. The theme of the program was •‘Ohio”, Mrs. Fred Clemans read a paper on the Natural Beauty Spots of Ohio.” The regular business meeting, was conducted by the President, Mrs, Herman Stormont. Mrp. H. H Brown and Miss Joan Whittington entertain­ ed the members qnd guests with piano duets, and little, Miss Joy Evans played three selections, follow­ ed by two piano solos by Mrs. Brown. A salad course was served by the hostess. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson,' Minister. Sunday School 10 A, M. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. <• Preaching 11 A. M. Theme: “Mis­ sing, the Presence.” Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 8 P. M. in the church. Preaching 11 A. M. “Which Way Forward?” Will the San Francisco Conference direct the world. in the Right Way? Y. P, C. U. 7 P. M. Subject, “Mak­ ing Up My Own Mind.” Leader, Clara Galloway. v ■ Union Service in the Methodist . Church, 8 P. M. Address by Mrs. Mur­ ray Titus, Missionary from India, Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 8JP. M. Union Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, Afkril 25th in the F irs t Presbyterian, Church* On this date in which the Important Conference convene^ in SanFrancisco, it is certainly fitting for us to gather for prayer, that the Lord Jesus Christ may have a promi­ nent seat a t this gathering, and' that His Will may be done. HOURS—Daily 8:00 P. M. to 8 P* M. Saturday 8:00 A. M. to 10:80 P. M. THE * C L E A N E R S Quality Work South Main a t, Cedarville * C O Z Y # TH EA TR E # F rL a iid S a t , A p r il 20*21 . Jimmy W O s —* Chatfe* Smith H urt ? „AUIrieIt** t i t t l a S a c ra t . Cartohu *^' Mhritri t*»Sp<>ft»* After two years the State has a - gain resumed its annual District Au­ ditions o f high school musicians. Due to travel restrictions an ensemble of nine was the largest number to par­ ticipate in any one event. Cedarville High School was repre­ sented last Saturday a t Wittenberg College by four events, two soprano solos and two ensembles of boys and girls each. The solos were sung by Phyllis Bryant and Vivian Ramsey, placed them in the Superior ,class. The girls ensemble also received a I ” rating which placed them in the- Superior class. The girls ensemble also received a “1” and the boys en­ semble a “II” which classed them be­ tween a superior and excellent fa t­ ing. Gut of the four events we were given 8 certificates of award rating. S un . * n d M on ., A p r i l 22 -23 Ann Sheridan Alexia Smith “T H E DOUGH G IRLS ’* ,pOX NEWS •—*— CARTOON W e d . a n d T h « rn » A p r il 2& 2E Jeanette MiOlNmaM *** Nelson- 22*y “ N A UG H TY M A R IE T TA " meets «**— FA Ssm a pa ra d e msiw CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W< Bickett, Minister. Topic for discussion, “The Making of a Nation,” Morning Public Worship, 11 A. M. Pianist, Miss Jean Ferguson, Pro hide and processional call to Worship, “Among His People God is known, most glorious is His Might and Grace’ Singing of a psalm lead by the choir—The Aspects of the Divine character. Sermon by Dr. Bickett on “God’s Appointments.” The service will close singing the thirty-first psalm—the riches of God’s goodness.-' WANTED!! POULTRY and BABBITS All Kinda-Any Amount Top Market Paid ; T IE CHICKEN A “Mr. and Mrs.” party will be given by the Wesley Weds of the Methodist Church, Wednesday even­ ing April 25. Each' c6uple may bring another couple as guests, A covered dish dinner will be served a t 7:30 and an interesting program is being plan- ned which will include a movie of i Kentucky Mission shown by Mrs, Win. Boyce, who wilt also toll of her work as health nurse there, Hostesses will be Mrs. Homer Reiter, Mrs George Gordon, Mrs. Donald Taylor and Mrs. Donald Sipe, Members are asked to bring table service, Pilot Kent Clemans is home' on a fifteen day furlough visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemans He has been stationed a t Sioux Falls, S. D. 201 Cincinnati Are., Xenia, O. PHONE-Main 411 • - 1 NOTICE We will buy good Mill* ins Wheat, v a f f l TOP PRICE FUNK CRESWELL week, could only be worked out in a nation which was separated unto Him, following holiness in its life and service. Moses, one of the greatest and most able figures of all history, was God’s appointed leader. His success is explained by his willingness to fol­ low God’s leading. He sought: L God’s Counsel (18:10). Jethro, the father-in-law of Moses, having observed how he was bur­ dened constantly by the affairs of the people, came to offer him ad­ vice, He started in the right place, by urging Moses to continue to seek God, yes, to spend even more time in the Lord's presence, asking His wisdom and guidance. . No man can lead a people in the right way If he does* ndt have his own life in constant touch with the throne of God.' Much of the failure of our day centers right there. We talk much to other men about our national and international problems. There are multiplied meetings and conferences. They do haye value, but very little, unless there is a seeking of God’s will. ; A day of national repentance and prayer would' do more for us than many weeks of discussion and de­ bate. We need to seek God’s coun­ sel.'-' ' ■ Note that the coming of Moses to God concerned the daily affairs of his people. That reminds us that not only the life of.our nation, but that of our own homes—and our personal beings—all need'God’s counsel. To aid’Moses In administering the affairs of the nation, Jethro recom­ mended the appointment of men who were to serve as: H. God’s Counselors (18:20-24). There has been not a little criti­ cism of Moses for accepting this ad­ vice. It is pointed.out that when God puts heavy burdens on us, the way out is not to shift the load on someone else, but to seek God’s spe­ cial grace to bear it and to do it acceptably. There is value in such an interpre­ tation; but When one considers the devout and careful approach of Jeth­ ro to 'the matter. i(vv. 9-12) and hia evident desire to glorify God in it all, there is ground for believing that he, was giving Moses good advice. The great unorganized host of pos­ sibly two million people were going through a very difficult experience. The result was dissension and strife, often over' trivial things, which need­ ed to be settled. For all this to come to Moses seemed undesirable; there­ fore other mm were chosen to be counselors to the people, inter­ preting tor them the law and the will of God. While each of us should carry every God-given responsibility with gladness, that does not mean that We are to assume that only we are able to do things. There is no more tragic figure than the pastor or church officer who tries to do every­ thing. Why not put others to work? How Can our young people and new converts ever find a place of service if older Christians hold on to every job in the church? Let us train them; then trust them with real re­ sponsibility. Counsel, encourage, pray, direct if need be', but do not try to do it all yourself! Now we come to the solemn and crucial moment when God was ready to establish His people and they were ready to accept: < HI. God’s Covenant (10:3-8). In the sacred and awe-inspiring meeting place before Mount Sinai, where the Lord was to give them His law (Exod, 20), they made a sol­ emn covenant with God. In preparation for it He reminded them of what He had done for them id the past. God is the unchanging* One. If He was tender and gracious toward them in the past, they could enter the future confident of His bleating, And so may wet Note verses 6 and 8, for they give US God’s great purpose tor Israel, All they had to do was to obey Hii voice by keeping His covenant. This they, in solemn assembly, agreed to do (V. 8), How different their his­ tory—and that of the world—would have been had they kept their prom­ ise. We lament their failure, but what about us who are so highly favored that we have Christ‘in our midst? Are We obedient? Following the making of the cove* nant (which God will one day fulfill in spite of their failure), we have the giving of the Ted Command’ ments, and the establishment of la tael’s center of worship in the tab emacle. It was the dwelling place of God among His people, HoW precious! ' HIGH SCHOOL SPRING CONCERT AT OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT * fmmmmmm m The annual, spring concert given by the vocal and instrumental depart- mats of the high school will be held this Friday night, a t the opera house at eight fifteen. Miss Unda Lou Haines, Bellbrook, will be the guest performer. She is a promising young pianist who has been an advanced pupil of Mix, Juani­ ta Rankin Fultz for a number e t years. The program will consist9of selec­ tions by the girls end boys' glee clubs and the two ensembles of boys and girls who received first rating a t the District Auditions last Saturday. ‘ Solos will be sung by Phyllis Bry­ ant, Dempy Frey, Clara -Galloway, Kenneth Huffman, Vivian Ramsey and Kenneth Dailey, A trumpet trio by Wendell Charles Robert Coleman and Roger Charles will be played as well as several over­ tures by the. band. X mm » w*Wr mm + «*»■»** RAINS HAVE HELD UP Harden & Mumma AUCTIONEERS Investigate before you book your Book your Sale Phone 1347 W-l, Xenia, Ohio ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Phillips, Pastor Sabbath School 10:80 A. M. Mrs. R. Spencer, Supt. Horning Worship a t 11 A* M. how to j moasuro \ptoa8uro in a sport . shirt • WhsuyeuwautR truly H m , properly M g s r i, comedy audo sportshlrt*W» giro you Maribocol A Marlboro sport* shirtis tho potion!# fieoEou- of oofufort. It looutamitsBotol to (Irayou pioutyof . fraodom—piouty of otylo — piouty of waor — piouty i f taluol Como la! ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Gordon Franklin, Pastor. Sunday School; 10:80 A. M. Morning ssrvice, 11:80 A.M. ilin r AMD HDLD •#* ttOMDi OTHERS $2JO to $11 VUCUE S h c p 24 S. Fountain Av* '' SPRINGFIELD, O ONE LITTLE WORD CHANGED MEANING ENTIRELY I One little word missing can change the. meaning of a whole paragraph. In our last issue in reporting bn the situation as to securing a Greene county farmer to serve on Draft Board No. 2, where a vacancy has ex­ isted for some time. In giving the i requirements of a member we said: “The person to be 45 years o f age, a resident of the county and hold a pub­ lic office with executive duties. Here is how the above should have read: “The person to be 45 years of age, a resident of the county and not hold a public office with executive duties." SPRING PLOWING The continued wet weather with I heavy showers a t intervals has tied I up spring plowing for the week r ig h t! at the time when fanners should b e ! well on with their spring work, Many l have no additional, help and this is a I great handicap under present condi-- J tions. Many have not been able to get oats seeded and the time is p a s t1 now for a sure crop. F O T T E D F lX >W E H S « iid P X 4A N T S < ^ 4 i!)^ Kinds for Mother's Day imd Decoration D if ALSOVEGETABLEPLANTS ART’S GREEN HOUSE, Grape Grove, O. PHONE—Jamestown, 4-48*4 Coal Patrons Urged To Sign Ration Cards at Once We urge our coal patrons to ca ll a t once and sign your ration cards which w ill be necessary before you can have coal. Under,the new system you w ill only get 80 percent o f the coal you purchased last year for this coining win­ ter. This is a government order. W e,w ill try to take care o f our'regular patrons first in the distribution o f coal but within the limitations o f the government order. FRANK CRESWELL The lands and Quarry lake o f the Old Ervin Quarries on Xenia Avenue, Cedarville, O., West o f town' (U . S. Route 42 ) are now the property qf H. A . Tyson. Trespassing for any purpose is strictly forbidden and trespassers w ill he person­ a lly liable. H. A. TYSON i . - 1 . London, Ohio . N ELSON CRESWELL OPERATING THE J. G. McCorkell & Son Insurance Agency 4 ALL LINES OF GENERAL INSURANCE FARM--TOWN--AUTO - PLATE GLASS SURETY BONDS OF ALL KINDS Phone 6-1221 Cedarville, Ohio Plumbing We sre located in'the Wolford Go- rage Building and are equipped to do all kinds of Plumbing, Heating Sad Pipe fitting of any description. Re­ frigeration, High Pressure Steam, E> lectrk or Aacetylen* welding. a . ATTENTION farm ers Soon wo will be toady to Sarto yon fin all kinds of welding when equipiieM?ls set. ' . \ Full line of fittings, plumbing plies. W* errieomo yen to oar room. . * 6 . Shirley XENIA AY*. epm-ema.xs s a n *: wv «ssni 1