The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26
local and personal Mr*, James B um o f Xenix spent weekend with her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. B. 35, McFarland. Mis* Bernice Bliss has been visiting iver*l/Qay» with relxtivss in Cin cmn* Mrs. Ellen Purdom and son o f Fort Wayne, Ind., was the guest o f rela tive* here the first o f the week. Mi** Dorothy Nelson, who is attend ing Springfield Business College home fo r, the holiday vacation. iS The Kensington Club held its an nual Christmas party Friday night at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. A . B. Cres- well. Mrs. Anna Collins Smith and daugh ter, Barbara, o f Indianapolis, are vis iting at the home o f the former’s father, Mr. M. W. Collins. Rev. R, A, Jamieson and family have enjoyed the following guests fo r r T T °* ? the Christ.™* <W iv i*w r ^ ! F ri« ht> Mra' J C ' Townsley, Mrs. A. Miss Juanita Applestoxf and broth er, Emery, have gone to Washington, D, C. to spend their Christmas vaca tion. Lee Peterson, who has operated a filling station and lunch stand on the Columbus pike east o f town, has pur chased the station west o f town at the Massies Creek cemetery road, former ly owned by Elmer Spahr. Mr. Peter son moved this week. Mr. Spahr mov ed to Xenia. The Home Culture Club held its an nual Christmas part yat the home o f Mr. and ‘Mrs. B. E. McFarland Friday n ight,. The home was decorated with candles and other Christmas appoint ments. Christmas was the main fea ture, and gifts were exchanged and a covered-dish luncheon was enjoyed by forty-seven members and guests. Mrs. McFarland wbb assisted by'Mrs. S. C. the hristmas festivities: Rev. and ™ w- , , . Mr*. Albert S. Work, and Prof. Frank E* R h d d M” ‘ C' Rltenoup- Wyiie, from Frenchburg, Ky. James Work, a brother o f Albert from Fort Morgap, Colo., who has been working Mr, and Mrs, J, A. Stormont have received word that their son, Dr, Mar- .. ^ ~ *%»%*•* M *vvvt IVW OV«W «*••#*«*VIIVIS PUilf «U»i"■ in Frenchburg; Miss Dorothy Nesbitt ion F. Stormont, has received the 18 from Arapahoe, Colo., a niece o f Mrs. month appointment iij surgery at St. Jamieson. Also Miss Genevera Jamie- Luke’s Hospital, Cleveland.' During son, Frenchburg. Christmas Day the first 12 months he will be assist- ..two. brothers, D r.—and—Mrs,-Ar-W.—ant-resident-in-surgery-and—the-re- Jamieson, Rushville, Ind,, and Rev, maining six months he will be chief and Mrs. s . R, Jamieson o f Sugar- resident in surgery. The appoint- creek congregation, hear Dayton, will ment is effective the first o f Julyl932, be guests also. < when he will complete his internship. FOR YOUR ELECTRICALTROUBLES PHONE 214 HOUSE WIRING, EXTRA LIGHTS and BASE PLUGS, ELECTRIC IRONS, TOASTERS, HEATERS, FLOOR LAMPS, DOOR BELLS and ELECTRIC MOTORS RE PAIRED ANDNEW CORDS PUT ON. Repairs for all kinds of water faucets. FREDEWRY WANTED TO BUY Twenty-five Shares Preferred Stock —OF^HE— ' , Ra lston S tee l Car Co. TELEPHONE TO PAUL YOCKEY / PHONE 1079 XENIA, OHIO R E C E N T THEATRE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 4 DAYS BEGINNING CHRISTMAS DAY AND CONTINUING THROUGH MONDAY e b e t f * I/ntil you’ve seen these two in this film, you haven’t 3 een the greatest o f all talkies! Jackie as the boy who fought his father’s fight—Wallace Beery as the man who fought to justify the kid’s faith in him! € A PICTURE THAT MAKES HISTORY Hotel Chittenden Gomplauly redecorated and remodeled . . . over $$6$Q06 spent in maiding the Hotel Chittenden the M a i ohotoe for the traveler. Home of the Purple Ot«” Ootfee Shop, targe, comfortable rooma*~ iL service. Rates (ton $1.50 upward. Ge#, A Wey<% Manager COLUMBUS, O H IO CEDAKVILL35 IIEIiALD, I LiDAV WOTS*?:. **, » * f. EMERY RISER HAS FOOT CUT WHEN BUTCHER KNIFE FALLS Emory Kiser, son o f Mr. Fred Kiser sustained a bad eut on the heel last Saturday when a knife fell from the block at the C. H, Crouse store and went into his right heel. Dr, Harold Ray dresaed the wound that required several stitches to dose. MUSIC CLUBS TO GIVE CONCERT IN CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH The Musk Clubs o f Muskingum Col lege, New Concord, Q,, will,gjve a con cert in the opera house at Clifton on Friday evening, January 1, 1932. The group includes the Madrigal Club o f mixed voices-, the Men’s Glee Club, Male quartette, and soloists. The pro gram includes both classical numbers and songs pf a lighter vein. Selection from the popular Gilbert and Sulli van operas are effectively presented by the Madrigal Club. A special Christmas feature will be selections from Handel’s “ Messiah." The group consists o f eight women and twenty men, all students in Muskingum Col lege, and is under the personal super vision o f Prof. Thomas H. Hamilton, director o f the Conservatory o f Music o f the college. The club will also ap pear fo r one concert in Xenia, Jan. 3. JUNIOR SUNSHINE AND FLOWER CLUB Our chib met at lhe~home o f Mrs. H. H. Cherry last Saturday, Dec. 19. We enjoyed the afternoon by. wrap ping Christmas presents for some needy families. We had enough pres ents- fo r four families. I f anyone has any postcards they do not want please take them to the home o f Mrs- Cher ry as they will be used to make blot ters <|nd sent to head-quarters to put in letters fo r the shut-ins. -After the business meeting we enjoyed refresh ments served by Mrs.1Cherry. While refreshments were being served each One was given a gift by Mrs. Cherry. After this we all went home feel ing very happy. MISS HELEN ILIFF TO BECOME BRILE CHRISTMAS DAY The engagement and. marriage o f Miss Helen Iliffe, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. W C. Iliffe, to Mr. Robert Jacobs son o f County Commissioner and Mro. C. A . Jacobs, Dayton pike west o f Xenia, for today, Christmas, was an nounced last Saturday’ by Miss Elea nor Johnson;, at Willow Wee Inn, West Carrollton. ‘ The inn had been decorated attrac tively in keeping with the Christmas season and each guest chose a gift from the Christmas tree which ad orned the center o f the table. One o f the gifts was a wedding ring and with i t a small heart bearing the inscrip tion,' “ Helen and Bob, December 25.” The afternoon was spent at bridge and Miss Iliffe"was awarded the guest prize. Guests were present from Col umbus, Dayton, Xenia, Osborn, Del- [ phos, Osborn, Wilmington and Cedar- Jville. j Miss Iliffe is supervisor o f music in Ashtabula county and located at And over, O, She expects to continue her work fo r the year. She is a graduate o f the high school and Ctfarville Col lege ’ 28 and received the degree in music from the 0 . S. U. in June. She is a member o f Alpha Xi j Delta and Delta Omicron sororities. She has al so attended the Cincinnati Conserva tory and Simmons College, . Boston. Mr. Jacobs is a graduate o f Cedarville College *29 and is a member o f the faculty and coach in Niles, O. high School. I Church Notes ) UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 1 Clifton, Ohio Sabbath School at 10 A. M, 0 . L. Sparrow, Supt. Morning Worship—11 A* M. Sub ject—Christ in History. Y. P. C. U.—7 P. M. Topic: Should we learn from the Experience of Oth ers? Why? How? t Tuesday evening, Dec. 29, the an nual Christmas program will be pre sented. There will be a congregation al supper at 7 o’clock, followed by * pageant entitled “ Bethlehem,” and a short program by the younger mem bers o f the Sabbath School. The White Gift offering will be taken at this pro gram. Friday evening, January 1, 1932, the Muskingum College Music Clubs will present a concert at the Clifton opera house. The concert is sponsored by the Young People’s organization o f the church. Admission 20c; adults 35c, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Remember the Week o f Prayer in your prayers. Arrangements are well along in the making fo r the annual observance, Jan. 3-10. Full program Yock, Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Prof. A. J. Hostetler, Superintendent. This is the day fo r the annual election ,o f o f ficers. Preaching at 11 A . M. by Rev. F. S. Williams o f New Athens, 0 . Young Peoples’ meeting in vestry at 6:30. The young people o f the con gregation and all other* having no church home are invited to attend these services. Union Service in this church a t 7:30 P. M. Rev. Mitchell, a returned mis sionary o f the Reformed Presbyterian church will bring the massage. The regular mid-week service will be held Wednesdayat P*M* ''"IG S .’ Krnast Gibro entertained lieSF bridge club last Thursday evening. The Bust Mstree’s circle o f th* Eastern Star, met Monday night at the home o f Mr ., Arthur Cummings, ........ — Mr. Allen Turnbull, who teaches in the Cleveland schools i» spending his vacation with his father, Mr. Hugh Turnbull. Mr. Willard Barlow, who has been teaching in the Columbus schools, is homo f o r the holidays. Prof. George F, Siegler o f Marietta, 0 ., spent Monday and Tuesday here wiHr his mother, Mrs, Carrie Siegler, at the home o f Mr,, and Mrs. W. R. Watt. The Golden Rule Class o f the M> E. church held its class party at the home o f Mrs. P» M. Gillilan. Members exchanged gifts and Mm. J, S. West, teacher o f the class' was presented with a beautiful umbrella. S IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAYI chool Lesson (By RBV. P. B. FITZWATER. JO. D„ M.m- lir e f Faculty. Moody Bliil* Imtltutk at Uhloaso.) (111.Ull, W««t«raMawapaptrPnloa.) - Leison for December 27 REVIEW: THE SPREAD OF CHRIS. TIAPitTY IN EUROPE GOLDJEN TEXT—And the seventh angel aoundad; and there were great volcaa In hasvan, laying, tha kingdoms of th le, world are become tha kingdoms o f our Lord, and of hia Christ; and ha shall reign for avsr and svsr. PRIMARY TOPIC—Giving tha Goa. pal-to Europa. JUNIOR TOPIC—Giving tha Ooipal ta Europa. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC—Christianity in tha -Roman World, i YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Tha Outraach of Christianity. In connection with the quarter’s les son*, the Golden Text may be mis leading “for it refers to a time in the future when Christ’s kingdom shall be established by his personal com ing and In mighty power, displacing all earthly kingdoms with the King- ‘ dom o f Heaven. It does not refer to a world converted through the gradual dissemination o f the gospel. The lessons for the quarter center chiefly in Paul. A good method of review will be to study Paul the man. A method also effectively used in senior and adult classes Is to sum marise the facts and'state the lead ing teaching o f the lesson. Assign ment In this case, should be made a week In advance. For this method the following suggestions are offered: - Leeeen for October .4. , Being hemmed In on all sides, a vis ion was given Paul of a man o f Mace donia pleading for help. Paul moved forward tareepoow to thla vision. O u r. vision* should be translated Into ac tion, ■ v . Lesson for October 11. The casting out o f a spirit o f divi nation from a young woman resulted In bringing Paul and Sllus before the magistrates'on a false charge With out opportunity for self-defense, they were mercilessly beaten and remand ed to jail, from which they were mi raculously delivered. The jailer was converted. God will make fruitful the ministry o f those who are faithful. Leaeon for October l i. In Thessalontca and Berea Paul pr,cached a suffering and risen Christ to the Jew first. The success of his ministry so aroused certain Jews that a riot ensued. Without fear Paul con tinued to preach Christ, and a vigor ous church was established. * Lesson for October 29. Alone, Paul came to the rich, cul tured,'and licentious dty o f Corinth. Here God gave him an encouraging vision, assuring him o f divine protec tion. Lesson for November 1. In pressing the obligation o f tem perance, Paul shows that the believer la linked' to Jesus Christ by faith. Being born from above, the man is free from the power o f the flesh. God’s way o f destroying the works of the Devil Is through the sonshlp of believers. Leeeen for November «. Preaching Christ and working mir acle* In Bpbestt* brought Paul face to face with an opposing mob. De spite opposition ’R.^glorlous awaken ing resulted and a strong church was established. Lesson for November 19. At Jerusalem, Paul, In deference to the wishes of the elders, consented to -ake a vow in order to conciliate cer tain prejudiced brethren. This en raged the unbelieving Jews, who at tempted to kill him. Being rescued by the Boman guard, Paul defended himself and was encouraged by the appearance Of the Lord, Leeeen fer November 22. Not being able to get justice, Paul appealed to Caesar. On the Way to Rome a great storm was encountered. Storms as well as soft breezes await God’s faithful ministers. Lesson fer November » . Philemon le a private letter to a fellow Christian on the occasion of the return o f a runaway alar* who had become a Christian under Paul’s ministry. It 1* one o f the most tact ful and tender letters ever written and the Drat anti-slavery petition ever penned, Lesson ter December «, Nearing the close o f his ministry, Paul calmly faced death. He looked back over a ^successful career and for ward with joyful anticipation to bn eternity with God, Leeeen fer December 13, The Book of Revelation la C-jd’sj last msaeage to men, It Is the tin veiling o f Je«u* Christ in Ms personal appearing in glory to judge the world and establish his kingdom, . Leeeen fer December 20. Love It God’s supreme gift. It was personified in the Incarnation of Christ, Those whose lives have touched tee Lord Jesus Obrfet will , * * * / . i SPENCER RESTAURANT ENTERED TUESDAY NIGHT The C. M, Spenoer restaurant was broken into some time Tuesday night, entrance being by a forced rear door. Merchandise to the value o f $25 in cigars, tobacco and candy was taken. Deputy Sheriff Davis investigated Wednesday. j PHOHECmiNteyi _ TSAlH OFFICE Columbia.OWo ’•E.G.Buchsigb.lnc. GALL .‘BEENE COUNTY FERTUJXMt TeL 810, Xenia, 0 . n v. it it it it it 1 it it it it it it it She W ants Candy fo r Xmas What girl doesn't want a nice big box o f prize candy around the house during the many Yuletide week events? ' . Give her one of these Christmas Spelfals and she will be delighted, This special in cludes all of our usual pieces, plus many specialties that are appropriate at this time. j. TRY OUR BIG LINE OF CHRISTMAS CANDIES FOR THE CHILDREN—ALL PURE. a Lunch Here While Doing Your Christmas Shopping Xenia Candy Kitchen 27 E. Main Xepia | n ii n i * *«9 * - COMPLIMENTS OF I I I SEASON The House of the Christmas Spirit ex tends to you and to yours the sincere hope for the happiest Yueltide of all. May your friends and dear ones foregather in the firelight of the Yueltide log, and feel the thrill of perfect friends in a perfect setting. Accept, please, our wishes for a full ■stocking of happiness, and a desire to tell you that we, too, would become your friends. . Never has there been a year when the beauties of Christmas are sfo opportune or so needed. ' . . - - • Merry Christmas, and the happiest .of New Year to you all! Hutchison & Gibney Xenia, Ohio <! I ' I i V. U • H \l 1 i i! U ii ii ii ii . ii Roek Bottom Prices Prevail Here—Big Savings on E v e r y C o 1d Weather Luxury and Necessity as Well — Change Your Oil and Grease to Meet the Change in Temperature. DENATUREDALCOHOL Per Gallon - ” 39c If you bring your own container Also Prestone, Whiz, Gold Band and Ivo Glycerine HEATERS—To Fit Every Make of Car Franciaco Hot Air, Hot Water, Arvin, Tropic-Aire . IMPORTANT—Different Cars Require Different Oil, We have tha, Proper Oil Here for Every Car, i! f! i J! (! 1! PAUSE FOR DAWES PAUSE FOR DAWES . The Carroll-Binder Co. 118 E. Main St, 3 Conveniently Located Stations Bellbrook Rd, North Datrolt A t Fairground Rd. ii ii ii PURE OIL also on Sale at these ‘ stations in Greehe county: PAGE AND SON Columbus and Market ate, Xenia, O, JAMESTOWN OIL CO. v Jamestown, 0 . N, MAIN ST. GARAGE New Burlington, 0 , v PURE OIL also oh sale at these stations In Greene county: C. 0 , MILLER < Trcbcin, O. ARCH COPSBY Spring Valley, O, E. J. RUTHERFORD ML Holly, 0 .
Made with FlippingBook
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=