The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

Local and Personal L D. A. R. FLAG DAY LUNCHEON TUESDAY More than fifty guests and members A Real Speeial on Beet Seed o f Cpdar Gliff Chapter Daughters of Crosby's Improved Egyptian, lb.~50c-the American Revolution attended the Week End Special at Brown's Drugs luncheon Tuesday, in celebration of ...... ._..... .... our National Flag Day. Mr. W. W. Trouto has taken a post*! The luncheon was held In the Alfred tion in Columbus and expects to re- Gymnasium, which was beautifully turn homo each week-end. decorated with baskets o f flowers, and the tables were very attractive in Mis. Arthur Reed of Clifton, underwent a serious operation at the McClellan Hospital in Xenia, Monday, Late reports ore that she is somewhat improved. Mrs, Gilbert Prints, Clifton, is re­ covering from an operation for appen­ dicitis performed at the Springfield City Hospital, Saturday. Miss Carrie Sharp o f Jamestown will be at the Dan Prichard barber shop every Wednesday. Finger-waves 25, with shampoo 50c, For Rent: Dwelling located on Main street convenient to churches, school and post office. Inquire o f Mrs, Jacob Sieglerr. Lost: Gold watch, and chain with khjfe attached, op College Tennis Court. Finder please inform this office and receive reward, , Mr. and Mrs. J. S. West 'lebrated their twenty-fifth wedding annivers ary Sunday, when they entertained a number of friends at dinner. Those present were Rev: and Mrs. C. A , Hutchison and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hartman and family, Miss Hazel Nelson •and Mr. and Mrs. West and family. Mrs, Frank Bird, who has been spending several weeks visiting with relatives in Pomeroy, O., has returned home. Mr, G, N. Stuckey and niece, Miss Helen CushWa, returned home Tues­ day after spending several days with relatives , in McKeesport, Pa. Mr. Stuckey reports the-steel mills in that section are opening up and business generally has greatly improved. Mrs. Creighton Lyle, accompanied Mr. Edwin Bradfute, to her home in Marianna, Ark. Mr. Bradfute’s family lias been visiting relatives in that place for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell enter­ tained the Dinner Bridge Club at their home on Xenia avenue last Thursday evening, Mr. Edward Klontz, well known farmer in' Ross Twp. lost the tip of the small finger when it. caught in a plow while working Monday. our National colors. An excellent noon day meal was partaken. Our hostesses far the day,. Mrs. Frank Townsley and Mrs. Helen Jacobs, escorted their guests to the Townsley home where we found another display of nature's garden flowers. Mrs. W, W. Galloway, Regent, wel­ comed the out of town guests in opening the meeting, those present be­ ing, Mrs. Heume, Mrs, Minnich and Mrs. Leslie o f Lagonda Chapter, Springfield. We were favored by two vocal' numbers by Mrs, Walter CoiTy, "Perhaps," and “ The Hills O’Skye” by Galloway. Mrs. Heume gave a report of the Continental Congress in Washington, shying there was more than usual in­ terest in the meetings. She .comment­ ed upon the manner o f Our President General, Mrs. Magna, and in a five word sermon said, “ Have Courage, and Grasp Opportunity." Mrs. Minnich. in her report gave a warning o f the Pacifist, Socialist and Communistic work in our nation. Following this Mrs. Jacobs gave aiekiA,PFL,LdGy-MB T AETA T two vocal numbers: “ Thank God for a Garden,” by Tel Keigo, and “Eastern Romance," by Rinisky. Mrs. Leslie in her impressions of the. meetings paid tribute to our Na­ tional Women, Ruth Bryan Owens, Hon. Francis Perkins, Amelia Ear- hart. The latter believes in time of war women should endure hardships the same as men. Mrs. Corry and Mrs: Jacobs gave two vocal numbers: “ I Feel Thy Angel Spirit” by Hoffman and “ Pickaninny Sandman"'by Talbot. Mrs. Guthrie was piano accompanist. jimmuiiwipH >tttolMIMU Church Notes UNITED PRESBYTERIAN R. A . Jamieson, Pastor Supt. J, MODERN PR IC ILLA CLUB The Modern Priscilla Sewing Club held its meeting Wednesday, June 14, with Eleanor Cooley, president, pre­ siding. The roll was called by the secretary, the members answering by their favorite color. Katherine Ran­ dall gave a demonstration on a plain seam and Mary Alice Whittington demonstrated on. a flat seam. The next meeting is to be held at the Public Library, Wednesday, June 21, 1933. Mrs, Anna Miller Townsley, who has been spending the winter in Jamestown, returned to her home here last week. ' The Kensington Club was enter­ tained at the home o f the Misses Knott near Clifton, Thursday after­ noon by Mrs. Leo Anderson. $2.00 S.S.S. Blood Medicine—$1.39 Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs 4-H COOKING CLUB There was* fine attendance when the 4-H Cooking Club held their meeting Tuesday, June 13, at the home oi Grace Barnhart. The roll was called by the members answering with some salad they had made. The name of the club was changed from the .Salad and Sandwich to Kitchen Aids. A new secretary was elected, Dorothy Gallo­ way. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, June 20 at the Cliffs, where supper will be served after the meet­ ing, ffljniinninnin;;nsiiifHamii?!;ininB!!gii;nn!in;:n:i;iEniHiiinniEinhiininin:!:Hmnnirinininn!uniniin5UiiiHinnHEmiii!nn: 1 FOR SALE II; f ! !| hirj H l 3 t : r.i I 2 ti Good Timothy Hay and Straw Bailed COAL A N D FEED FLEET -W ING GASOLINE— KEROSENE OILS— GREASES C. E. B arnhart Phone 2 on 45 Cedarville« Ohio RturmRirnttmi WOOL! WOOL We are now buying wool and are pre­ pared to pay the highest market prices. Our storage and receiving headquarters w ill be at the E. A . Allen elevator. When in the market phone us and we w ill call a n d inspect it and quote you the price. J. E. Hastings and F ran k Cresw ell, Sabbath School, 10 a ,m. E. Kyle. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “ Our Creed and Our Crowd." This" is the day set apart by our Denomination as Our Diamond Jubilee, the Seventy Fifth ' Anniversary o f the United Presbyterian Church. The pastor will review briefly the history o f the ori gin o f the Church and its numerical growth, together with our beliefs that have given us a field o f service and right for existence. Dr. C. M, Ritchie will give a brief history of Xenia Presbytery. Suitable Bulletins for this Anniversary have been pro­ vided by the Board o f Administration for all congregations. An offering will be taken for the Boards o f the Church in connection with this service Y . P, C. U., 7 p. m. Subject, “ How Can We Improve Our Time?" Union Service in Presbyterian Church at 8 p.„m. Rev, C, A. Hutchi­ son to preach. Prayer Service, Wednesday 8 p. m. Leader, Mrs, Ruth Evans. June 25th will be observed as Children’s Day in the morning service with special program by the Inter­ mediate Department under( the lead ership o f Mrs. Hervey Bailey. The address will be given by Dr. J, F, Jamieson of Monmouth, 111. The evening service will" be unique in some respects. The five Jamieson brothers, who are ministers in the United Presbyterian Church, will all be in the pulpit and have a part in this service. Rev. Howard M. Jamie­ son, pastor of the U. P. Church in Everett, Washington will preach. This will be the first time, that the five brothers have ever thus partici­ pated in such a service. It is thirty years since the youngest, brother,, the local pastor, began his pastoral work in New York state. The continous service in the ministry o f the United Presbyterian Church of this one family totals 194 years. The father was a farmer, the mother a daughter of the manse. Choir rehearsal Saturday, 8 p. m. A full attendance is desired, as there will not be any rehearsal next week. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Pastor The Christian Endeavor Society will meet Friday evening (this evening) at the home of Miss Mary Margaret MacMillan for a business and social meeting. Selections for the Junior Choir program will be practiced also. Meet at the Manse atn7:30 and trans­ portation will be assured. Sabbath School; 10 a. m. Prof.' A. J, Hostetler, Supt. Lesson: “Jesus Rises From the Dead. Mark 16:1-11. Golden Text: “ He Is Risen.” Mark 16:6. Morning Worship, 11a. m. The Morning Worship hour will be given over to Children's Day exercises. The program is as follows: Prelude. Announcements. Invocation—“ Little Child’s Prayer’.’ —Nancy Williamson. Special Music-Junior Choir. Exercise-i-“ Children’s Day"—M, M. McMillan’s Class. Psalm 100—Ruth Creswell. Recitation — “ God’s Temple” —i George Martindale. Song—“ I Would Be True”— Six Girls. Exercise—“ Guard the Temple”— Mrs. Jurkatt’s Class. Offering—Prayer by Marcella Mart­ indale. Special Music—Junior Choir. Exercise—“ The Money Changers"— Rev. Guthrie’s Class. Recitation— ‘Story of the Stone”— Martha Jane Martindale. Exercise—“A Garland o f Flowers" —Primary Department. Song—“ Gome Again”—Primary De­ partment. Hymn No. 230—Vercese 1, 2, 4, by Primary Department, Junior Choir and the Congregation. Benediction—The pastor. The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at the Church on Sabbath eve­ ning at 7 p. m. The subject for the meeting is "How Can We Improve Our Time?” In connection with the topic read Eph. 5:15,16. A consecration service fo r newly elected officers is to be held also. Union evening service in this church at 8 o’clock. The Rev. Mr. Hutchison is to preach the sermon. Mid-week prayer service will hot be held next week due to the fact that the pastor and others will be in at­ tendance at the meetings of Synod , to be held at Oxford, Ohio. Dayton presbytery met oh Tuesday | o f this Week in the Westminster j Church o f Dayton. Ways were dis- J cussed fo r the securing and using o f ; the great spiritual resources which we . have in Christ Jesus. Mr. Paul Me- 1 Laughlin was taken under care of Presbytery as a ministerial student. CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JURE 16, 1983 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Clifton, Ohio Robert H, French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a. n v Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. Lesson—Mark 16:1-20, “Jesus Rises From the Dead." Morning Worship, l l a. m. We will join with the rest o f our denomina­ tion in celebration of the 75th Anni­ versary o f our church. The special order o f service, sent out by the An­ niversary Committee, will be used, and the Pastor’s sermon will be on the '■I—* -■ Temperance Notes. Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. i SENTENCES PACKED W ITH FACTS “ Liquor has its defender—but it has' no defense.”—Abraham Lincoln, ! , “ You cannot repeal the effects of alcohol,”—Dr. James B, Doran. .. TT . _ . . . “American liberty cannot be pre- theme. Our Heritage o f Faith. ’ I I served in aleohol.”—Union Signal. T v ’ ’ _ _ “A ll liquids seek the lowest level, ’ * ’ ■’ meeGng will be but alcohol takes you with it.", held in the upper room o f the church Africa Potser the ^dmiotfons <nnd “ Alcohol hills more men than war ___ , Stickle will and kills them more dishonorably." -South lead the discussion o f the topic, “ How Can We Improve Our Time?” The Community Vesper Service will —Cardinal Mercier. “Alcohol belongs in the same group o f narcotics as ether, chloroform and t .'ij _ Al_ -i • -v , iUJ> mwvwmch «b uiu . niu i D6 held on the lewn o f the Preshv- l i h n- . _ terian Manse, at 7:45 p m. It is H ^ t hoped that the attendance at these' f hp “ T u ® r g h° r ha7 not vesper services will continue to grow ,!PUt &S T y m P U * * ° f ° f the The Women's Missionary Society 88 h8S °W mEn b° ° Ze' ~ Conn,e will meet, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Wm. B, Ferguson. Miss Margaret Rife will conduct the devotions' and' Mrs; Walter Finney will lead the discus­ sion. The subject for the Mid-Week Pray­ er Service will be “ Thomas, the “Alcohol puts the man to sleep and iwakens the beast."—Dr, Saint Jaques, 'Urugauy, “Alcoholics do not bear surgical shock well,”—Dr. W. J. Breckley. “Beer is a devitalized, devitamin- ized, drugged, decayed, impoverished ‘food,’ and is nothing under the sun Demand Again Exceeds Supply The supply of Fat Hogs, Fat Lambs, and Fat Cattle has not been ample to satisfy needs o f large buyers at our Monday Sales. We have been able to obtain higher prices at lower cost per head for your butcher stock. Settlement made for your stock immediately after its sale.' Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Sherman Avenue Center 796 Springfield, Ohio Wanted!! Poultry, Eggs and Cream Sherman W h ite & Co, 127 S. Detroit St. , XENIA, O. Phone: Main 380 Cautious Believer.” The service w ill'£ 7 “ ’ ‘ f “ “ “ be held in the church at 8 o’clock * u t , P°lsoned water.”_ D r . Saleeby, Wednesday evening. |E" e^ nd' t On Sabbath, June 25th, Children’s 1. ,rW} “ heeZ w Lnfc 0Ut’ milk came Day will be observed. The Sabbath I ,,Ttl f IgnaL , School and Worship Service will be' In ^ America drank sixty mil- combined. • ' llon quarts of milk.”—L. A. Van [Bomel, International Association of RED CROSS REPORT FOR jM5 ° e?lers „ . , MONTH OF M A Y ’ 7 ? t a k e s more gram for a ______ million pork chops and a million The following is thereport o f the g!asSeS ° * milk tban foL a ™ llion Red Cross for the month ofMay as glasses °f beer and a m,lllon ^lasses submitted by Miss Winifred Stuckey: 23 print dresses, 10 muslin slips, 2 outing slips, 6 muslin gowns, 2 outing gowns, 14 muslin bloomers, 6 sheets, pair pillow slips, 9 men’s overalls, 5 boy’s overalls, 12 bloomers, 8 women’s hose, 10 children’s stockings, 14 men’s socks, 2 men’s underwear, 1 overall ; acket, 1 sweater, 3 layettes, 56 yards prints, 50 yards muslin, 21 yards shirting, 8 yards gingham, 15 yards outing, 17 .yards sheeting, 20 yards birdseye. RESEARCH CLUB Mrs. John P. White, Xenia, pre­ sented an interesting talk, based on the children’s story, “ Alice’s Ad­ ventures in Wonderland,” when she spoke before the Research Club at the home of Mrs. W. O. Thompson, Fri­ day afternoon. Mrs. Lloyd Confarr sang a group o f solos, accompanied by Miss -Lena Hastings. Mrs. Thompson entertained a num­ ber o f guests at the meeting besides club members and following the program served refreshments. 50c Norida Face. Powder'—29c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs of whiskey.”—Louis J. Taber, Presi­ dent of the National Grange. “ You may smile at prohibition for safety's sake, but you can’t laugh off the accident caused by drink.”—From blotter issued by Highways Dept, of Ontario, Canada. “ The worst burdens fall, not upon him who drinks, but upon those who suffer, because of the drinking habits of others.”—Union Signal. “ No one wants any drinking man to be at the mercy of machinery, and no one wants to be at the mercy of machinery in the hands of a drinking man.”—Henry Ford. Daniel A. Poling says: “To balance a budget and overturn a moral order is social bankruptcy." Binder Twine Not long now until wheat will be ready to cut. See me before yon Buy your Tw ine LOWEST PRICE IN THE CO U N TY A N D LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY OF TW INE CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all who so kind­ ly assisted us in the illness and death o f .our beloved mother. Especially Melvin McMillan fo r his efficient serv­ ices, also Rev, Stausbury for his consoling words. The Johnson Family. C.L.McGuinn CASH STORE ;v J ■ ; TELEPHONE— 3 South. Miller St. Cedarville, O. H!!niBlll!!inUI’Bli!!iBR!n!ni!!in'Hi:3{HlBniI!I!iBni!iiniliIinin!I!itIli!!Sii!!i!fiI!I!HHI!!:liI!!:!!!IHiii!iII’I!Ii!fHlini!IIIiII]ini!i!!! Subscribe for The Herald FORSALE ANDWANT ADSPAYBIG i June 5, 1933 ' <* . . . . . LOW PRICE CARS VS. CHEAP CARS. We do not build a low-price car: the cost to us of building our iS PButtL 1'dfseU a high quality car at a ^°’' p^ C®ar thls year, has cost Almost every ne» Ford V-8 oar me haJe b“ ■ buy them at only S490 more to manufacture than Its selling pr o ' ^ the difference, to *610, me have to depend on increasing * * ^ 0■’S v m good value The reason for this Is simple:- a he cannot must expect to lose money on the first cars he sells M c a charge all his costs to th e people m o a __ oann(5t aff0rd to lose .But with the P u r s e r it is d i « « a fr0M the first, and keep anything on a car. It must give m m on giving him full value for years. prioes and high cost Two things make possible our combination of low prices quality: X. 2 , Volume Production Taking only one profit nubile on the basis First, we set our prioe_at 0 ^ in order to justify and of economies we enjoy in volume production. Then, “ “ 2 / s s r r i h f c h ^ i s * * low-cost to buy. _____ .***«* «nr and a low-priced high There is a difference between a oheag quality car. . t which ^ e s it profitable for a Ford prices are always fixea m customer to buy comparatively the larger one. It pays us to sell the Ford V-Q because it pays you to buy it* For Sale—McCormick wheat binder, 8*ft. cut, nearly new. Also roan year­ ling .shorthorn bull. James Hawkins, [ 2 miles northeast of Xenia on Fair Ground road, ! For Rent— Good six-room cottage. Comer Bridge and North streets. 2- car garage. Phone 165 or see Mrs. Vance Barba, 50c Dr. West’s Tooth Paste—29c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs I