The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

Local and Personal Mr. aud Mr*. Carlton Corn a n - , Bounce tjie 'birtH Of a daughter, Judith Ann, Sunday. r CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 , -IMS Church Notes SCHOOL NEWS jpmimiMiiMUtinumn IHIHMWWHHmHrtWIMHIW* Mrs. Effle Lackey, Mr*, Stormont, Miss Ada Stormont Mr. Joe Lone visited friends Portsmouth, Friday, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A, Jamieson, Minister j Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Gertrude Stormont, Supt, ! (Continued from first page) . Bring your appetite* along and come to the annual cafeteria supper at the school house on November 8th. COLLEGE NEWS Youth To Hold Peace Rally The Christian youth o f all the churches o f Cedaryillo are planning to hold a great peace meeting in the and near Preaching, 11 a. m., by the pastor. Y. P. C, U., 6:30 p, m, Leader, Eleanor Cooley, ^ Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in this. Mr*, At. A. Summers o f Huntington, jchurch. Dr. Harriman will be present W. Va,, has been the guest o f her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Galloway and family, this week. Mr, and Mrs. L. P. Grey and daugh­ t e r , Betty, o f Springfield, were Sun­ day guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Link and son. Mrs, Etta Wright Eavey o f Xenia, has been the guest o f Miss' Jessie Small several days this week. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Pickering moved ,this week to the Oglesbee a- partment on Xenia avenue. Mr, J, M, Harman, wife and daugh­ ter, o f Oakwood, 0 „ were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Brown from Sunday until Tuesday. Mrs, Harman is a sister o f Mrs. Brown. Robert Dennehey, who is connected with Cummings-Qievrolet spent the past week in DaytoA attending a com­ pany school in connection with new models that are soon to be offered the motor public. Miss Mildred Trtimbo spent the week mid with her cousin,’ Miss Elsie Shroades,. o f Cincinnati, They b<,th attended the meeting of the teachers of the Southwestern Association which was held in that city. ’ Harold Harpree, 35, Springfield, was fined $25 and costs and given thirty days in jail by Judge Johnson in Xenia, Monday, Harpree was charged . with beating his wife who worked ®:45 th,s afternoon ,n near Cedarville. For Sale—Two (2) good beds with' coil springs. Two (2) gas stoves. Tel. 12, Cedarville,'O,. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Oxley have moved from Belle Center to West Liberty, O./where the Prof, is super­ intendent o f the Monroe Twp. Schools. ■P ro f.' Oxley was formerly superin­ tendent o f the local schools. The Research Club will meet Thurs­ day, Nov. 7th with Mr's. Jamieson. Mrs, Laurence Shields o f Xenia will be. the girest speaker. Her subject being, “ Across the Rio Grande.” •Orange -and. Blue Serenaders will fur­ nish the music. The Robison Electric Shop was moved Monday to the -I. 0 . 0 . F. building on South ■sMain street. The room just vacated is being remodeled for a grocery store to be opened by HarTy Wright, who is busy making his selections o f stock. Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Kyle o f Al­ toona, Pa., spent Sunday night with the former's brother, Mr. j . E. Kyle and wife. They were called here due to the illness o f their sister, Miss Agnes Kyle, who is ill in the Spring- field City Hospital, suffering from a return o f Pernicious Anemia. Miss Kyle remains in about the same con­ dition. The Woman's Home Missionary So­ ciety o f the Wilmington District held their annual meeting in Greenfield last Thursday. Those attending from Cedarville were: Rev. and Mrs. C, E. Hill, Mrs. Stuckey, Mrs. Amos Frame, Mrs. Cora Trumbo, Mrs. Edward Hamilton, Mrs. Alva Ford, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mrs. B. H. Little, , Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs. C. H. Gordon, and Mrs, Maywood Homey. to give a Temperance message. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. »n. Subject will be the Golden Best o f the coming Sabbath School lesson. Leader, Mrs, Frank Bird. Choir practice, Saturday evening at 7:30, Citizenship Contest The Cedar Cliff "Chapter of Daughters o f the American Revolu­ tion is sponsoring the Good Citizen­ ship Contest in the school again this yenr. The winners will be -chosen on the basis o f the following standards; GRADES ONE TO SIX: Obedience, courtesy, punctuality, October 27, Sabbath evening the Annual Men’s Bible Reading Contest o f Cedarville College was held in the J Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday First Presbyterian Church, a very evening, November 10. the ' fitting date as it was the four hun -! This local rally is a part o f the dredth anniversary of the Printed North American Interdenominational j English Bible. Those taking part were as follows: Messrs, Kenneth Sanderson, Gale Ross, Harold Shaw, Donald Burket, Harry Wallace, James Anderson, Eugene Corry, Joseph We.it, Albert .honesty, cleanliness, effort, reapect, j J*mea F1°yd’ Jufltin Hartman, .kindness and helpfulness, seif control; unselfishness. > ProfeS80r C. W. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- .Ulan, Supt. * Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “ How Readcst Thou?” Luke 10:26. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Union meeting, 7:30 p. m., in United Presbyterian Church. Meeting of Ladies’ Aid, W. F. M. S., and W. II, M. S„ at the Chureh, Wed­ nesday, 11 a. m. The Children’s So­ ciety will meet immediately after'the close of school. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at' the church,' 7 ;30 p. m. Choir practice, Wednesday, 8:15 m. P- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. in. Paul Ramsey; Supt. Lesson: “Judah Taken Captive.” , 2 Kings 25:1-12. Golden text:' “ Righteousness exalteth a na­ tion; but sine is a reproach to any people.” Prov. li:3 4 . Morning worship service at 11. The sermon will be on the theme, “ The Portrait of a Happy Man,” Junior Christian . Endeavor will the Primary Room-. Query Club will meet at 6:30 in the Sabbath School Room. The, Fellowship Club will not meet on Wednesday this week, but will meet at the Manse on Thursday at 7:30 ,p. m. The regular monthly business meeting and social will be held. All young people of high school age are invited. , The third o f the Know Your Church programs will be held on Wednesday at 7:30 in the church auditorium. The meeting will be in charge of. Prof. Steele and will be sponsored by the Query Club. Dr. George Br&wer of Piqiia will speak to us on the work of Christian Education in our Church. The annual election- night supper, given by the Ladies Missionary So­ ciety, will lie served on Tuesday. The Union evening service on Sab­ bath will be in the United Presby­ terian Church at 7:30, The Rev. Dr. Harrimun, former pastor in Cedar- viilo, will be the guest speaker. He will bring to us a message on, the question widely is uppermost in our minds at this- time. Everyone is in­ vited to come and hear the reason why this community should outlaw the liquqr traffic by voting “ NO" at the election on Tuesday. GRADES SEVEN TO TWELVE: 1. Cooperation— ■ A, With those in authority. B. Wjth others. 2, Cleanliness and Neatness— A . Of person, a. body. b. clothes. • B. Of lockers, deskB, books, cor Steele gave the IDecision of the Judgea and awarded Ithe prizes to the following: Messrs. James Ahderson, first; Justin Hart­ man, second; Joseph West, third; ,Eugene Corry, fourth; and Kenneth Sanderson, fifth. The material awards ” „o f this contest are made possible ridors, class rooms, study hall, school ground, lunchroom, etc. 3. Courtesy— A. At all times. B. To older people. C. To others. 4. Honesty— *A. In all written work, B. In con­ ferences, conversations, etc. a, Tell the truth at all ,times. C. In attitude toward property o f others. D. In paying honest debts. 5. Care of Property-— A. Library books. B. Own books; C. Public property, a. School. 1. Furniture and fixtures. <b. People’s private property .1. Running over lawns, w. Scattering papers, etc., carelessly here and there. ■0. Self Control— A, Of temper. B. Of appetite, C. Spirit of jealousy. D. Spirit of criticism. 7. Industry-— • A. Home study. B. Study halls. G. Concentration an work. 6. Willing and Dependable Serv­ ice— . , A. Committee work. B. -Errands. C. Athletics. D. Class work. E. Library work. 9. Punctuality— A, On time in mornings. B. On time to classes. C. On time to study hall. D. On time to meetings/and appointments, both in and out of school. . 10. Loyalty—■ A. To your country.- B. To your church: C. To your school.. D. To your home. Miss Alice Hanna delightfully en­ tertained her Sabbath School class at her country home on last Thursday evening. The young folks were enter­ tained with stunts and games; and re­ freshments o f -sandwiches, cake, fruit, candy, and punch were served. A set o f sherbet glasses was pre­ sented by the class to Mrs, F. A. Jurkat, who. has been their teacher for the past six years. Those in at­ tendance were , Grace Deck, June Lovett, Mildred Ferryman, Martha Krcitzer, Alice Hanna, Keith Wright, James. Ramsey, Billy Stormont, Junior Judy, Earl Chapman, Howard Hanna, Mrs. Jurkat, and the Misses Betty Powers and Edna and Ora Hanna. the generosity o f Dr. C. M. Ritchie. The music o f the evening was fur­ nished by the College Choir, Girls Quartette and Boys Quartette. The Annual Y., W. C. A . Committal Service will be held November 11, at the First Presbyteriafn -Church. October 24, the Juniors met at An- dersons and were driven speedily to the cliffs to enjoy a hamburger sup­ per, garnished with onions, ppickles, mustard and followed by apples,- candy and marshmallows. A trip was made to the spring to wash down the crumbs and a good feeling was em­ phasized by singing College Songs. Twenty/ members and friends were chaperoned by Dr. J. A. Jurkat. Y. W. C. A. met October 30, Wed­ nesday morning. The devotions of the morning were led by Miss Rachel Creswell. After the Scripture Miss Beatrice McClellan sang “ Draw Thou My Soul” . The drawing for “ secret pals” was made at the close o f : the meeting. ’ Youth Movement which centers its program around the theme, “ Chris- trian Youth Building, A New World.” The building o f a warless world is one o f the main points in this pro­ gram. Christian youth groups throughout America are using Arm­ istice Day as a day when they register their protest against war. The program will consist o f an im­ pressive worship service and a stirring anti-war play, “ The Unknown Soldier ; Speaks,” * Although the rally is being spon­ sored by youth groups, everyone, is invited and urged to attend. The meeting’ is sponsored by The Query Club and The Fellowship Club o f the Presbyterian 'Church, The Young Peoples Christian Union of U, P, Church, The Epworth League of St. Paul’s A. M. E. Church, and the Epworth League o f the M. E. Church. NOTICE TO FARMERS Bring in your good milling wheat, and exchange it for Ohio Pride Flour. In this way your wheat will net you about $1.20 per Bushel. Ohio Pride Flour is a high grade patent flour, and gives complete satisfaction. You need not have bad bread or biscuits when you use OHIO PRIDE, We are always in the market for good milling wheat. Call m when you have any to offer, CHARLESTON MILLS Phone 19 South Charleston, Ohio A recital o f American music will given by the students in the Depart­ ment o f Music, Cedarville College; on Tuesday eve at - 7:30, Presbyterian Church, under the direction of , Mrs. Margaret,J. Work. Y. M. C. A. met October 30, Wed­ nesday morning. The devotions were led by Mr. Paul McGlaughin. Dr. J. a Jurkat gave a very interesting talk on Hallowe'en. The Y. M. C. A. will entertain the Y. W. C. A. at a Hallowe’en Party, October 31 in the Alford Memorial Gymnasium, “ Whispering Cedars,” a publication sponsored by the student body, elect­ ed the following staff: Editor, Russell Murray; associate editor, Franklin Trubee; business manager, James An­ derson; feature editors, Harriet Ritenour, Justin Hartman; art edi­ tors, Ethel May, Gladys Olinger; sports editors, Donald .Bueliler, Max Michael; chief typist, betty Fisher. In Springfield Starts Friday! ONE W EEK ! REGENT 1 s t " • W M i* ; f P I JM' DICKPDIUELL RUBVKEELER There is confusion in the minds of some of our people concerning the status o f Cedarville or Cedarville Township if, in the election on Tues­ day, either or both should vote dry on the “ sale o f beer by holders o f ‘C’ or ‘D’ Permits.” According to an act of the General Assembly of the State o f Ohio: “ No class D-3, Class D ll, or class D-5 permit shall be is­ sued in any municipal corporation or in any township exclusive of any municipal corporation or part thereof therein, in which'.at the November, 1933, election a majority o f the elect­ ors voting thereon voted against the repeal of section 9 o f Article XV of the*Ohio Constitution.’' This definite­ ly means that no “ spirituous liquor” can. lawfully be sold in Cedarville or in the Township in as much as in November 1933 these districts voted dry. The only way to license the sale o f such liquor under these circum­ stances is to call a special election Wherein a majority vote is cast in Wallace Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Collins, and August J. Wise­ man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wise­ man, have been spending the past four days visiting the Purina Experi­ mental farm at St. Louis, Mo. The boys also visited a large steel mill at Peoria, 111. The boys won this trip offered last summer by the Ervin Milling Co., Xenia, in their 4-H Club work. About two hundred Greene county farmers also"-made the trip to St. Louis, Mr. Currio McElroy o f this place being among the number. the favor o f the same. EPWORTH LEAGUE Sr iday, Nov. 3 ,' the Epworth Leagues of this part ,pf Wilmington District are having a Tally at Wash­ ington C. H. The Cedarville Epworth. League Is presenting a, short drama in the after­ noon. There will be a covered dish supper and an evening meeting. All leaguers are Urged to attend. The first meeting begins at 3:00 p. m. If you would like to attend please call Justin Hartman. For Sale—One wood stove; also four or five turkeys. Phone 4-162 Jack Furay. ’ v WHERE FOODS ARE BETTER SPECIALS CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS You Are Welcome Anytime OLD MILL CAMP Stale Route 42 West of Cedarville For Sale—Two gas heaters, suitable for bedroom. Inquire of Mrs. Jennie Shroader. The following Cedrus Staff was. elected: Editor, Mildred Labig; sports editor, Donald Buehler; music editor, Eugene-Cony; feature editors, Justin Hartman, John Tobias. CIRCLEVILLE PAPER SELLS The Circleville Daily Herald has been taken over by L. S., and C. R. Galvin of Lima, W. J. and W. W. Galvin of Wilmington and T. E. Wil­ son o f Lima. The newspaper was purchased ‘ from A. A. Hoopin garner and associates o f Dover and Karl Hermann o f Circleville who have pub­ lished it for the last seven years. Mrs. Margaret J. Work entertained .themembers o f the Xenia Woman’s Music Club at her home Tuesday even­ ing when plans for the district meet­ ing o f the Ohio Federation of Music Clubs in Xenia, Nov. 12, were discus­ sed. A paper on “ Eutrepe in the Wil­ derness” was read by Mi’s. Graham Bryson after which the following took part on the program: Piano, Miss ‘ Katherine Keller and Miss Dorothy Glemmer; Vocal—Mrs. Howell Hus-1 ton, Miss Bertha McCarty, Mrs. Ed- j. win Buck. At the d o s e Mrs. W. H .1 McGervey led the club in singing hymns by Lowell Mason and Webb, with Mrs. Work at the piano. Accom­ panists for the program were Mrs. ’ William Anderson, Miss Dorothy Clemmer and Miss Marjorie Street. Wanted—We buy and sell new and used ca rs.. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg., Xenia, O. , i Farm Loans 4 ? 4 % I N T E R E S T j ■rive to frit yenr*. No nlork to boy. NO j d o u b le 1 lliililllty, No nbutrnct. Prom pt’ , apprnUnl*. Quick e lio ln r. , WINWOOD & CO. • Springfield, Ohio Tour Danker- or Attorney About On THE SMART SHOP 75 NEW—ALL OCCASION FROCKS Regularly in stock at — $4.95 — $7.95 — $10.95 . Irrespective of former prices they will go Tomorrow at $3.98 $5.98 $7.98 Crepes, Matelasses, Knits; Wools. Dresses your wildest dreams could never imagine,' We’re as thrilled with the phenomenal values as you'll-, be 1 Come early for best selections. Misses, Womens, Half Sizes. All Colors. SPECIALLY FEATURED t » ,K! •' 3 Groups RICHLY FURRED $17.50 $25.00 $32.50 We bring you these new fashions as a gesture of ap­ preciation to our old friends—as a hearty welcome to new ones, and we back up the values with quality furs, fine fabrics and superior tailoring. COATS CASUAL SPORT COATS * 19.21 New shipment just received—popular swaggers and belted models, plaids, checks, tweeds, fleeces. All sizes. T H E S M A R T S H O P So. Detroit St. X en ia, O . FOOTBALL CLASSIC SATURDAY The outstanding football classic for this section this season will be the Notre Dame-Ohio State game in Co­ lumbus, Saturday. It is expected 70,- 000 people will attend. Hotel accomo­ dations in’ the city have been sold out for weeks, Tickets in the hands of scalpers are selling at $10 and $12 each. BUT—USL batteries diliver 31.8% more cold < ” trting power than speci­ fied by the recently in­ creased requirements of the Society of Automotive Engineers, Our thorough battery recharginghassavedmany dead batteries. Don't buy a new battery until you have given us a chance to save your old one, Bob Huffman Ralph Fitzwater M B j Q f J O l Q , FARM BUREAU MEETING The annual meeting o f the Greene County Farm Bureau will be held in the assembly room of the Court House, Friday, Nov. 8 at 8 p, m. Herbert- Smoots o f the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation will be the speak­ er. Reports covering the year will be made. Refreshments will be served. . 3 * Jewel.Brand. Special low price. Pound 15c Wheaties ^ IOc The breakfast of champions Peaches 2N- 2 9 c Country Club. Sliced or halves 2 i ? 5 l*rs POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT I Am a candidate for village mar­ shal at the regular election Tuesday, Nov, 5. I would appreciate not only your vote but those also Of your friends. Thomas Frame. I have lived in and around Cedar ville for-forty* two years. Would ap* j p reda te . your vote for Township (Trustee at the coming election, N ov .1 6 .« ja c k Furay. I ■ i ' : 4 OleC ar that aching head. Right thnt upset stomach. Move .those con­ stipated bowels by taking Noah's Regulator. Pleasant to take, mild though effective. For sale by H. II. Brown, Druggist. Home and Peoples Bldg.,* Asso. De< posits and C. Da and H. and A, Pre­ ferred. ^Bought and Sold. Wm.’ It. McGervey, 204 K. Second St., Xenis, O, Mustard Embassy. Adds flavor to eat* Flour . 2A 95 Country Club. 12 lb. sack 48c Calumet . » 19 The double acting baking powder / LayerCakeE 23 Devils Pood with cocoanut icing Twinkle 6^*25 Gelatin Dessert. Assorted flavors B e v e r a g e s 1 2 ‘^ 9 5 For Maximum Reeulte at Minimum Cost U*e W e s c o F e e d s S C R A T CH FEED I O O £ , $ l . 9 9 D A I R Y F E E D I O O * 1 . 4 9 E G G M A S H I O O Lb. ; * 2 . 1 0 t.ito li ','.lubn'v *!’ t’-tvRiver Sefflll' SHORTENING « * till. 17c BACON . . « • LB. 33c LARD . . 2 LBS. 39c BOLOGNA 2 LBS. 35c JOWL BACON * * LB. 27c S U G A R S j J t e r K 2 5 . ! c i $ l . 4 3 C O O K I E S Delicious Ginger Snaps tt, or.Fig Bars- LDr. I V / L Jumbo Bread 20 oz. loa f 9c A big loaf for a low price Pretzels . , * Lb. 19c Bulk. Fresh, crisp Salad Dressing . Qt. 25c Embassy. .Rich, velvety smooth Clothes Line , * 40 ft , IAc Strong, dependable cord Motor Oil . 2 gal. can 92c (*’ vi IV) *. P'lts tax. NeW low price ORANGES (Florida) , O I S f t 5 LBS, BANANAS \ ’ . 5 c APPLES CULIFLOWER ONIONS LB. BU. HEAD 10 LB. BAG 8 9 c 1 5 c 2Se i k