The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

s CRDARTOJ! HfflUM), WtlDAT, I**MJA*T* Wt Local »nd Pertonal I Church Note* ‘^‘*‘**"-MrTrTYr r i l l - — — - - ■ ■ . . % iim - M i« .iM .» u u ..» .f t f r .............•— -------------------- Mrs. Knox Hutchison fc, reported 9°*to ill at her home on South. Main stroet. Jtr. AUen Turnbull o f Cleveland spent the week-end at the home of his father, Mr. H. A. Turnbull, A daughter was beam to Mr, and Mr*. Edward Harper, Sabbath, at the Haines Hospital in Jamestown. The Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. Nancy Ogleeabee on Friday, Fd»» 15, Please note the change of time. Mrs. S. E. Weimer and Mrs, Marie Pringle visited B, F. Cranston and family in Columbus, 0 „ over the week end. The W» G, T, U .w ill meet Thurs­ day afternoon, February 14th at 2 o’clock, with Mrs. C, M, Ritchie, This is the Francis Willavd Memorial meeting and an offering will be taken. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN i CHURCH ( Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister' j Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt, Lesson: “Peter Preaches at Pentecost," Acts 2. Gold- ,en text; "And Peter said unto them, jRepent ye, and be baptized every one do it again." ’ o f you ih the name of Jesus Christ unto the remission of your sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit," Acta 2:88, Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon: “How shall they hear without a preacher,” National Mission). Junior C. E. meets at 6:15 p. m. Senior C. E. meets at 6:15. The subject is; “ Improving our attitude toward people of other racees," Carma Hostetler is the leader. Union evening service in the U. P, church at 7:30. Rev. Hill will bring the message of the evening. Mid-week service on Temperance Notes Fycr.sored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. SCHOOL NEWS moat of the games. ! (Continued from Page One) 1 Greene County Teunuuaeat j The Greene County Tournament will he played February 21-22-23, at dianapolis, using as his subject, “The °*ntral High School’s gymnasium in Vision of the Heights,” challenged his Xeni* ' Ful1 details will be published Jamestown end Boss ’ Mrs, Anna Boyd, Hr. and Mr*. Mr. Frank Townsley, who haa hM« . Harry Shaffer o f Xenia, 0., visited under the weather for some time hi with Mrs, S. E. Weimer and son, reported better and is expeoted out jMartin, this week. soon. . “ I must confess that I was one of the boohs who voted for my state to do its bit to repeal the Eighteenth viwm » w h W* « . , « « . “ “ ut Amendment,” writes T. J. Davis, in hearers to *pply m pruwples of * the Woman Voter, "but I would never Christ to their everyday living.” ! : The students and faculty appreciate1 Mr. and Mrs. George F, Siegler of Marietta, O., were called here over the week-ened owing to the critical condition o f the former’s mother, Mrs, Carrie Siegler. Little hope, is held for her recovery. Miss Jane Crager of West Jeffer­ son, 0 „ visited over the week endwith Miss Regena Smith attending the home coming of former students of Cedarville College. Miss Crager teaches in the West Jefferson schools. Martin Weimer was injured in an automobile accident Sunday morning when his auto skidded at a curve on the Dayton and Xenia pike. He suf­ fered two broken ribs and severe cuts on the head and body and a bruised shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Wolfe of Co­ lumbus, 0., spent the week end at the home of their mother,Mrs. Rosa Smith. Mr. Wolfe has accepted a teaching position in. the primary de­ partment at Lincoln School, the form­ er teacher leaving, resigned. Mrs. Robert Winters MacGregor, Sr., returned to her home in Orleans, Mass., Sunday, after an extended visit with her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters MacGregor, Jr., at their country home, “Braebum,” south of town. Among the out of town members of the Cedarville College Board of Trustees here last Friday for the semi-annual mating of the board were: Rev. W. R. Graham, D.D., La­ fayette, Ind.; Dr. Frederick McMillan, Cincinnati, and Rev, Woodbridge TJstick; Springfield. , Mrs. Lucy Barber celebrated, her 81st birthday Monday evening with a company of relatives and friends. A- mong those present were: Mrs: J. C. Tdwnsley, Mrs. Maria Williamson, Mrs, Coro Trumbo, Mrs. Harry Wad­ dle, Mrs. Ethel Buck, Misses Mary Williamson, Mary Flanagan, Mildred Trumbo and Messrs, J. C. Townsley and E. G. Lowry. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Randall and daughter, Kathrine and Miss Jose­ phine Randall went . to Cincinnati, Saturday night to attend the capping exercises of the Nurses' Training School at Good Samaritan Hospital, •where Miss Eloise Randall received her cap with honors. There .were sixty members of the class who re­ ceived caps at this time. Miss Randall was one of the ten honor members of her class. Subscribe for THE HERALD “Home o f Great Pictures” REGENT s. Limestone Springfield ONE WEEK Beginning' SAT., FEB. 9 Regular Prices Kiddies—10c Adults, Matinees—25c . Adults, Nights—30c, 40c t h e im m o r t a l l o v e sto r y * ” r i s* Wanted—We buy and sell new sad There are thousands of others who !tho invit* tion to attend the8e Bervice8’ BeWen * Co” Stwl* say the same thing. | „ . , „ ------- „ Aeni*’ u* Special Program—February 14 } On Thursday afternoon, February 14, at two p. m., E. Stanley Brooks, World's leading lecturer on Dickens will, give a series of impersonations ceased. evening at 7:80. The meeting will be' at the home of Mr. and Mr3. Clayton McMillan. The discussion will center around Matt, 6. The Mizpah and Berean covered dish dinner will be held on Tueesday, February 19, A joint meeting of session and trustees will be held at 2:30 p. m Sabbath, February 17. A press dispatch from Chicago says; “The wine and liquor industries are going to try to keep the people sober! “And a bronze plaque will be a- warded the author o f the best plan for the promotion of temperance in . . . , , , American alcohol when thV national program’ Admission-ten cents. wine and liquor convention meets in Chicago (next March.” ^Won’t that be wonderful when the liquor crowd invents a plan “to keep Wednesday the people sober?” Who will win the NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of James A, McMillan, De- of characters from the writings of Charles Dickens. The public is invited to attend this on MEHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Choir Practice, Saturday, 7:36 p. m. Church School, 10 a. m,'’ Installa­ tion of officers. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Text: “Add to your faith, virtue.” Epworth League and Intermediated League, 6:30 p. m. - ■ Union meeting, U. P. Church. Sub­ ject: “The Old Book Finding New Friends.” By means of stereopticon pictures the work of translating the Bible into about 900 languages and dialects, and* getting it into the hands of people all over the world will be shown. “bronze plaque?” Will it be a brew­ er, a tavern keeper or a bootlegger? “To sell drink for a livelihood is bad enough, but for a whole com­ munity to share the responsibility and guilt of such a traffic seems a worse bargain than that of Judas.’’—-Horace Greeley, Ross Here Tonight Tonight, Ross squads come to Cedarville for Cedarvilla’s last home game of the season. There will be two games beginning at 7:30. Your attendenee will encourage our players, who will be playing under handicaps, since some of the mem­ bers of the local squad are still sick. Coming Gaines Jamestown, Tuesday, February 12, There. Spring Valley, Friday, February 16, Dr. Charles Jefferson of New York ^Heve. City, in a sermon preached twelve Ross» Saturday, February 16, years ago said, “We are fighting two <pliere* of the great appetites of human na- There are three « ames being played ture—the appetite for money and the aext week because of the postpone* appetite for drink. Let us not .. -■■ ......■- imagine that to overcome them is an easy task. But do not be discour­ aged. -The end is certain. There will be a swinging back and forth of the 1attle line, just as there was in the years 1914 to 1928 when, we were fighting the hosts of Potsdam. There will be victories iand there will be de­ feats, . . . » but the promised land is ahead-of us and with God's help We are going in.” That sounds as if it had been preached but yesterday, Notice is hereby given that E. L. Stormont has been duly appointed aa administrator of the- estate of Jamea A, McMillan, deceased, late of Cedar* ville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 31st day of December, 1934 S. C, WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Alva Walls, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Fred Walls has been,duly appointed as Ad­ ministrator, deceased, late of Cedar* ville, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 16th day of JaJnuary, 1935. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, v Greene County, Ohio. Subscribe far THE HERALD UBIKO FEEDS Complete Line of Food# For—- Dairy, Hogs, Sheep, Feeding Cattle, Hortsi, and Poultry Kellogg Hominy Feed We have a Special Prepared Molasses Feed for Sheep at $32.00 per ton. We Buy and Sell All Kinds of Grain and Seed. PREMIUM COALS Hi-Lo Lump and Egg .............. ....... ,....,.$6,25 at yard Great Hart Lump ........ ..... ......... .......„>,.$6.25 at yard Archer Lump ...............................— $5,SO at yard Raven Red Ash Semi-Poh. Lump.... .........16.25 at yard Genuine No. 3 Poh. Lump .................... .$6.25 at yard Dally Market For Livestock Top Price Paid With No Commission Or Yardage’ J. I, CASE FARM MACHINERY Cummings & Creswell 'CEDARVILLE, OHIO Phones: Stockyard, 78 — Store, 100 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J. E. Kyle, Supt. Preaching, 11a. m. Theme, “The Names of Christians.” Y. P. C, U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, “What Doeea Witnessing Mean?” Second Chapter in rthe book “The Ministry of Friendly Guidance.” Leader, Nancy Finney. Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in this church. Rev. Chas, E. -Hill will show pictures, showing the history of the Bible. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.,' at the home of Mrs. Donna Finney. Leader, Mrs. R. A. Jamieson. A Church Loyalty Conference of this end of Xenia Presbytery* com­ prising eight congregations, will be held in our church next Tuesday evening, February 12, at 6 p. m. The Ladies of our church will serve a luncheon for 35c per plate, to which all are invited. This Conference is especially for the officials of these congregations, to consider the real vital work of the Church, yet all who are interested in the work of the church are invited, and the program promises to be helpful and stimulat­ ing, Speakers are Dr. H. B. McElree, Synodical Representative on the Board of Administration; Dr. H. J. Rose, New Wilmington, Pa., S. S. M. of the First Synod of the West, and Rev. Fred Mitchell of Toledo; W. W. Galloway, Chairman of the Steward­ ship Com., of Xenia Presbyte y will act as chairman. We hope that our members may profit by this Confer­ ence which is coming to our church, by 100 percent attendance. * CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH . CHURCH Robert II. French, Pastor Services Preparatory ttTcommunion will be held on Friday evening, with Rev, J. P, Lytle preaching, and at 2 o'clock on Saturday with Dr, R. A. Jamieson preaching. There will be. a congregational meeting following the Saturday service. Sabbath School, 10 a. m, Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. Lesson—Acts 2. Peter Preaches at Pentecost, or The Source of Spiritual Power, The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup­ per will bo observed at 11 a. m. The meditation will be on the theme, “WOunds," based on Isaiah 53:5. Tho Young People's Society will meet at 7 p, m. to discuss the topic, What docs Witnessing Mean. The Chicago Daily News states edi­ torially that less than half of the 14,710 liquor dealers who are li­ censed by the Federal government hold licenses from the city of Chicago. We were told that under “ reason­ able regulation” the liquor interests Would obey the law,—National Voicd, You did not believe it; did you? VERY SPECIAL Charles J. Swain, of Buffalo, N. Y., sent us clippings from newspapers showing how young women are drink­ ing under repeal. An item, from a New York City paper contained the pictures of- three young women who described how they felt When recov­ ering from the effects of drinking at “a big party.” Nothing like this was ever seen in newspapers in the old saloon days* SPECTACULAR SAVINGS A large purchase of teeth before the sales tax is effective makes these unusual low prices possible. A ll materials we use are guaranteed to be the best on the market. Low pTiOes do not mean inferior material. Our x i i o t f ^ i ^ ^ with less profit*” You can afford to have Featherweight, truly nature’s teed. O N LY .pin teeth Guaran- A wonderful plate, featherweight, gold pin teeth. An exceptional buy.’ Originally $22.50. $ 14.95 prices. O N LY $ 10.00 E. MAIN ST. XENIA, OHIO DR. CENSLER, Dentist Opposite Court House Former White Cross Dentist PHONE 211 4 Subscribe for THE HERALD *991 CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this way to thank my many friends, who were so kind to contribute, to my suhshinc basket that 1 received January Slat., for it Is lots of sunshine to me. And I also want to thank my schoolmates, for their box, for I know by, that they are cheering for me, and in that way help me win. Herbert Lewis. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route of 800 families. Write immediately, Rawleigh Co., Dept. OHL-S48-SA, Freeport, 111. Sedan Doliv.ry, $515 ( 107 'WhM feM*) As outstanding in operating economy as they are in price Hall-Ton W ck-vp, $455 (m'Whnttw) AGAIN in 1934, the in* sistent. demand for Chevroletproductahasmade Chevrolet theworld’s largest builder of trucks ss well as of passenger cats, And now Chevroletoffers still greater yon can buy! They are big—-ragged*- dependable tracks. They are powered by six-cylinder valve4n-head engineswhichuseverylittle gas and oil. Buy one of these Chevrolet Trades and '*1^Ton5tok»A450 ■M CT 3 BB ’HalMonftek-ugwithCanopy, $495 (Iir'WhMfeM. values—the highest qualify you bay fine, dependable, ChevroletTracks ever built economical haulage service and the lowest-priced tracks —at dieworlds lowestpries! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare f l nnls'i font Miami prim and my G. AT* A . C. Sams. A GeneralMeters Value ■" f*vS-T(WiHI«ti*6ck,$74 — ■■ lUfl1*',.* *0- t-T«nStake, $720 % T m Chanb, $415 (131’ WMtlkMij r *fft *T » s C h a n t* and C a b , $ 505 ' <i$7*wfc«ibu») . Atm a n Ite prtets V tewmunlit o n / , a. i . atMtOi Spititl tettpmmi am. iumtSSasm JNd> wAlm atkmm'mmm iwdn. (•T m Ithrtfonn,$420^ <itl*w «wdlwn} CHEVROLET TRUCKS Heme and Peeples Bldg., Asso. De- pesltn and 0. Ds *hd H. amn ! A. Pre­ ferred. -.Bought and Sold. Wm. H. MeGervey, 204 K. Second St., Xenia, O. > mmrnmmrr CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES CEDARVILLE, OHIO l 4