The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

/ ~r ciGDARmu: vmuzv, nm r, umixr tt, m A HCTUKE FROM AN OLD ALBUM *+ Church Notes FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, IQ a, m. Paul Rameey, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m, The young: people of the church will have charge of this service, An interest­ ing and helpful service . has been ' pplanned. Union evening service in the United Presbyterian Church. Dr* Jamieson Will preach the sermon. Wo are unit­ ing with ’the' United ' Presbyterian Church in this service in commemora­ tion of the tenth anniversary of Doctor Jamieson’s pastorate,......... - The Mizpah and Berean Bible Classes will meet on Tuesday evening a t six o'clock at the church for their annual covered dish supper. The second meeting of the School of' Missions will he held on Wednes­ day evening at 7;S0, Miss Annabelle « * 1 4 COLLEGE NEWS GREENE CO, HEALTH LEAGUE MERLE F, JONES TO GET MEETING. FRIDAY, JAN. 81! ELECTION BOARD POSITION The Boyland Trail By FEED F. MARSHALL And speaking of olden time smiling/’ determined to make this S a l T ^ l ^ Z * Geor*° H’ « * 7 fc winters, who remembers those roaring second semester better than the first, there will he a short talk bv Dr l^v - * v& ‘ He is also a mender of the ripsnortera that brought Pa in with a . The Y. W. C. A, .and Y, M. C. A., j)Urn McClellan * .county central committee and will fringe of icicles Clinging to his held a joint meeting January 20., *■ . succeed Harry Sohn, Xenia, mustache . . . and there was “Kidney” Raymond Beals opened the meeting.! Iliff who was joshing Ed Ferris about Ray Sisspn led us In singing. Paul A meeting of the Greene County * "*?r '^ B***»• - UprtRgS- Health League wUl be held at the ” a\ * M received the endomment of The second semester opened desses, j ^ t a m , Xenia, U < 5:00 p m. xha Dern*«ratie Executive Cwamittee Tuesday morning, January 28. 11 pvidsy, January 31, Dinner 60c. M * roei»bftr the Creeps O ttaty have made a good start “happy and p j ^ call 1095 reeorvationa. Re- Bowd of Hleptkws, Jones defeeted The excessive cold weather has had j What Gov, Landon had to say in his the big, alazy, brindle dog that ,al- Angell read the Scripture which was up feH w d w t ^epeech Wednesday evening as to the ways stayed around Ed’s blacksmith followed by prayer by Paul Me­ shop. “Ed,” remarked the inquiring “Kidney,” one day, “That there dog Laughlin, Professor C. H. Johnson, a Pro- youm, ju s t, 3 KhsfcJs he gt fer—is fesspr of Art in Wilbeforce University he gbdd at huntin?" “Nope,” replied Ed, he ain't much at huntin.” “Well, then is he a good watch dog?” inquired “Kidney. “Nope,” he’s kinder deaf,” remark­ ed Ed, gave an interesting speech. Several of the Wilberforce students were with him. who entertained us with several songs. The Annual Day of Prayer will bo “Well, does he fetch in yer cows, or held, Friday morning, February 7, at a smLHoriMal% 1 r t ^ n r t % r f S' "* ^ °UCe om of the *»»«*«* build- your amusement but tTLe°howmatv s^urtm* Part v.°? ,th® geni does he do tricks, orj-ist wlur. in tar-jthe Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. W. can revive their memory and recall d been used as a hotel, a Murdock will discus? the.secona chap- nation is he good fer?” questioned Foust will deliver the address. The What the p i c Z 7 C r e s e S ' Z X ^ pf the misMon s t u d y W , “T h J t,“Kidney.” . • jCedarville High Schooi is invited to m r e ™ no p r i i r ^ r e S eon . ^ ,de wh^ ^ h ^ ’ding was other America” . - . “Well,” replied Ed, after due de- Participate in this service, discuss the picture among themselves We'will8* ^ ^ ^ Seated, j The Query Club will have a business liberation as he pumped away at his. The I v . p i c t ^ r ^ e S r t S * * % * * fl» chntcl‘ be,tem “ • el" ,?ed * * * » « * * ■ P rty ,n Pur next issue. on Thursday evening at 8:00. They the old dog dosing in the corner, “He’s will hold their regular meeting on sprtlr company.” . . , and that calls Sabbath evening. ... , ^ jto my'mind that the section of town The Fellowship Club Will meet at universally identified as “Pittsburgh,” Local and Personal MRS. WILLIAM FERGUSON BROADCASTS AT COLUMBUS Mrs. C. E. Masters has greatly im­ proved following an illness due to the • ,- ./w 1 grip. ■-vz. ; r . Prof, and Mrs. Reed, who have been residing in the Johnson property, Xenia avenue, have moved to the Hartman property, College avenue. The home has been modernized and connected with municipal water.' Mrs. William B. Ferguson, broad­ cast from station WOSU, Columbus, Monday evening at 9 o'clock as a fea- . cure of the 24th annual Farmers’ week which opened, a t Ohio State Uni­ versity, Monday. Mi’s. Ferguson, talk­ ed on- “Farm Women Awdunts” 1"■ MRS. WILSON SURPRISED BY GROUP OF FRIENDS the church on Wednesday evening: METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister 'Church School, 10 a. mi lilan, Supt. was first so chistened by my father, Iin this same blacksmith, shop; He re- !ferred to it as being situated lietween .the .two forks of the,creek just as the city of Pittsburgh is situated at the P. M, Gil- forks of the Ohio. From that time since it has been called “Pittsburgh” of those present attehd as potential waste in government relief strikf. a t jjpygrg, | the root of a bad situation in every state. ' Tuesday evening, January 21, a group of faculty and students, went to Columbus to the Memorial Hail, wliere they had the pleasure of hear­ ing Nelson Eddy. \ O U R B E S T CATTLE MARKET Sale Every Monday SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO* Sherman Aye. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Maim 335-J Mrs. Anna Orr Wilson, pleasantly, surprised by a group Mrs. Ellen Weimer returned home fnenrts at her home Thursday eve- Friday after spending four weeks ning in celebration of her birthday, visiting in Dayton. A- social was enjoyed and re-' • freshments were served. Those present Mrs. J. W. Johnson is visiting in were ............... Mrs, Cora West CaJlollton, O., with her daugh- ^ fumbo*Mvs- Bthel Muck, Mrs. J. O ter, Mrs. Herbert Main, who is sub- Thwart, Mrs. B :.H. Little, Misses stituting as teacher of English. Mrs. Mary Williamson, - Mildred Trumbo Main formerly taught in the schools ant*- ary Flanagan, for several years. ' Worship Service, 11 a. m. .^Subject, by aU'.hativehojnetowners “Paul’s"Seyret of Power,” ‘ - | And I .am sm-e there are any, Epwortl) League, <3:30 p. ip. v ;number of grown, up hometown’boys Union Meeting in the U. P. Church,, who can remember when a person 7:30 p, m. Dri Jamieson will ^preach, could skate for many miles up'country. [this being the tenth anniversary of along the south fork and then with a was ‘his pastorate, here, ' short overland walk strike the north Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7 p. m. fork and skate back to town again On Wednesday,* beginning at 11 a,- . . • And that reminds me that the in., the Ladies'Aid, the W.F.M.S., and water of the Old Town. Pump on the the W.H.M.S., will hold their all-day square .sadly lacked the poetical meeting at the church, aspect of being fit to drink. *The one Just after school on Wednesday at the hill grocery had it beat a mile • j the children’s Missionary Society will . . . And those were delightful days meet, with Mrs. Hill at-the .church. when people gathered of a summer’s The Home Coming will be held February 8 , at the Alford Memorial Gymnasium. A banquet will be served at 5:30, followed by a great, contest, between Bluffton and Cedarville. The Community are cordially’invited. Reserve your plate now. Price 50c, Call up the^College Office, Phone 4 on 17 and reserve your plate, Of BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR •MARILYN ANN AULTMAN Miss Martha Ann Baugfcn, daugh­ ter of Sheriff and Mrs. John Baughn, has been named a member of the Ross Marilyn Ann, daughter of Mr. ami Twp. high school faculty, Filling a ya- Mrs. Daniel M. Aultman, was guest cancy caused by the resignation of honor at a party given by her Miss* Ruth Goodbread, owing to ill mother and grandmother, Mrs. H. C. health. She Vrill teach music, Latin and Aultman, at the latter’s home in English. Mfss**Baagfcn has been at- Xonia. Saturday afterndon.* The oc- tending -Ohio W«deyan University.- caSion wasber, fi#th birthday. *f ....... * Guests 'were ‘ Mdlty 1 Kuehrtnadn, The Gre^ipe County, musicians are Carolyn Galloway, Joyce Confer, Joan invited to attend a rehearsal of an all- due George, Frank and Billy Shew, of county band to be'organized in the as- Cedarville; Helen Simester, Nancy seiribly room of the'Courthouse, Fri- Donges, Cynthia Schick, Richard Cof- day evening a t 8 o'clock. The band will felt, Bobby Barley, Molly Johnson, be directed by H. E. Seal, director of Richard Mason and Douglas Long, of the O. S. & 8. O. Home Cadet Band Xenia; Shirley Anna and Jean Bames, and the Wittenberg College Band. of Springfield, and Bobby and Donald ■ Neff, of Alpha. Mr. and .Mrs. Mac Hands of near Clifton entertained a number of their friends at dinner Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Braley, Rev. and Mrs. C. V. McNeel, Dr. and Mrs. Roger Henderson. . —; ........afternoon at Jackson's race track . . . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN And a lot of knots were tied by pyung CHURCH couples of bygones as they jogged a- Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister lor,S the country road from a visit to Sabbath School, 10* a. m. Meiyl the melon patch . , .•And what a liur- Stormont.* * ried, slap-bang task it used to be to T reaching, 11 a. m. The pastor ,oad sni} unload those piles of bread hopes to deliver his Tenth Anni- baskets and milk cans with the av- versary Message at this, service, and rival of the “accomodation” tvain , . . hopes weather conditions will permit A«d was “Bush” Robinson who as a full attendance. Printed programs a b°Y ®ot h5s hand almost torn off have beefi prepared and will be used when he chopped into a dud cannon at both, services Sabbath, ,cracker . . . And there is scarcely a youngster of my day who has not been Chapter in the hook, “Youth in iodised around the corner by Joe Le? MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN FOR FOR COUNTY FARM BUREAU: The Greene County Farm Bureau is conducting a membership campaign for 450 members with Feb. 5 as the date for the drive, Fifty solicitors will canvass the county. The solicitors for Cedarville Twp. are: David Bradfute, John Collins, Meryl Storniont and Frank Engle. Miami Twp,: Wm. Hardman, Ralph Rife, Earl Dunevant, Cornelius Grin- nell. Ross Twp.: G. W. Mott, Eiden Heinz Norman. Cojpvell and M. H. Rogers. Sfivercreek Twp.: Fred Lewis, My­ ron Fudge and Herman Cline. Myron Fudge is manager of the campaign. Miss Norman Sweet of Rossford, O, has returned home after a visit with her mother, Mrs, Clara Morton. Subscribe to THE HERALD ^ R O C E R S J rex WRIGHT’S GROCERY Action” will be studied. Union Services in our church , at 7:30 p. m. Our sister churches have kindly consented to hold the service this week in our church to peirmit us to carry out our Tenth Anniversary program. The pastor will deliver the message at both services. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., in the manse. The regular, monthly meeting of the session will be held after prayer meeting. Leader, Mrs. O. A. Dobbins. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7 p. m., in the church. „ . . ■■ ■ . '■ t. The pastor and family were happily surprised to find 150 people gathered in the church Wednesday evening for the mid-week prayer service. Second surprise the pastor was asked to con­ duct the devotional, service after ar­ riving at the church. A third sur- S P E C I A L S THE STORE OF FINE FOODS SUGAR, PureCane,10-lb. sack .. Verde, the Italiaii fruit vendor, or a budding swain who has not a choke Sunday school collar done to a mirror like gloss by Lum Moon, the China­ man, or who did not bfiy his first made to measure suit from Davis, or who- has had a dime haircut by Bally Petti* ford, or who has not felt the sting of one of those hickory paddles used to mete out corporal punishment in the old piibiic school. The zero weather with more or less snow each day-has made it impossible for farmers to get corn husked or shredderL Many farmers are short bn feed, especially fodder. Another re­ port we get is that game birds such as’ quail and pheasant are very scarce and it ia feared a large number have frozen, . ■ ii g iii . . ’« '! ATTENTION FARMERS! TOR SALE! 30.000 bushels good white oats, suitable for seed if you need .Ihem.' ■ 1.000 bushels Manchu soy beNns. 20 tons ground rye at $20.00 per ton. This is cheap feed for your sows and pigs. ■ All kinds of Wayne pig meal and feeds. *■ Page wire fence, steel posts, locust posts, pails, barb wire. Be sure and see us for your fence as-we will save you money. 5— Good Work Horses—S 1 Good Shorthorn Bull 3 tractor plows, 2 mowing machines, 2 .John Deere 2-row cultivators. 2 tractor disc harrows, 2 horse disc harrows, 1 land roller, 2 single row cultivators, 1 sulky hay rake, 1 set heavy harness for one horse wagon, collars, all sizes; one good farm wagon', one good manure spreader, 1 Buckeye 2 -row cultivator, Cassidy gang plow. The above are used implements, but good and priced to sell. Come over and see us. GUY CURRY & COMPANY WE DELIVER FREE ° SOUTH SOLON, OHIO HERALDWANTAND SALEADSPAY' "The Student Princie” A t Capital U. COLUMBUS. — Columbus music lovers, and those in the surrounding towns are boing treated to a musical event which classes with the best of the year. At Capital University, “The Student Prince,” the Sigmund Jewel Brand. Hot dated, 3 lb. bag 45c ....— prise when.the chairman of the con- . . . , gregation, Mr. Fred Townsley, took Boinberg opera, will be presented for ■ ■■ ■■ ' a run of four nights, Feb. 10, 11, 13 and 14, this “opera of hits,” including Fresh, crisp sodas. Special price charge of the service, introducing Mr. W. W. Galloway as chairman, who conducted a fine program consisting ' such,numbers as “Deep in my heart,' of special music under the direction the “Love Duet,” “Serenade,” and of Miss Dorothy Galloway, Miss j“Drinking Song” will lie staged by Mary Bird had prepared a very clever :a professional cast, augmented by parody of Lincoln’s Gettysburg Ad- members in tbe music and dramatic dress, applying it to our present An- department of the university,^ niversary. This was read by Mr. j In the title role of the Prince will Lloyd Confarr. Miss Carrie Rife read be seen Lucius Metz, the original an original poem appropriate to the Prince in. the first production in New occasion. All of which were greatly York. Cornelia Ellis, who has been appreciated by the pastor and family, his leading lady for manjl productions, The biggest surprise of all was then will be seen in the role of Kathle, the* sprung when a tablo was carried In waitress for whom the Prince falls loaded wlth( good things for the deeply. Another difficult role, that of pantry and other gifts, Including Dctlef, will be sung by Fred Hoff- green backs, man . Mr, Hoffman has 1 just returned For all of this the pastor and wife ^om a long run in Los Angeles, where trieel to respond, but words fail to Played other light operas. impress our gratitude for the pleasant! A *ro”P of \ead*’ .*?eUflod % T *1 *. .. * ........................ . _ such artists as Kenneth Keller, music OLEO, Honey Grove, 2 lb s ...............................25c CORN; Peas or Tomatoes, 3 No. 2 cans ..........25c RAISINS. Seedless, 3 lbs.................. .......... 20c AR1STOS TISSUE, 6 rolls... ......... ...:............. 25c MATCHES, Bird s Lye, o for. ....................-................... ^ y c |ingly brief pastorate of ten years, teacher and vocal instructor in Lan- SODA CRACKERS, 2 lbs. box........ ................1 8 c ^ ^ 1,8Rb,° torilow^ E1>— S appreciation in a mote faithful teacher, Mary Clark of Greenville, A , r i f A v p 9 A h P i n IG p :sertdce in the future. We feel that' soloist w,th fche ch“Pel Choir for the C O C O A , H o n e y G r o v e , ^ -JO c a n .................................. Ayc the «,ines have fallen unto us in three seasons, George Schultz, a , ......... ■ f - ' '• " piea9ant places, yea, we have a goodly Ceding member of asquers, e ^ m imi ■ I *11 tinn | * I,, - iiiiirilir dramatic organization on the campus, SCRATCH FEED, » 4 h . sack . $ 1 . 7 9 . . - s r s ~ S » M A Tt » t n F *V Phyllis Reinert,. Rockford, 111., who , ,r ...............- ■ --------- ------- ----- ----------------------------—J y o u ” T ° m o t ' play* the r0l° °f DUtcheS3’ . m r n s a u s a g e . i b . ......2 ^ .; • it w m % . , APPLES. 5 lba. ...................25c FRESH OYSTERS, q t 50c Would appreciate your calling at my -•dwr^s of f0rty, made up of members . .. on i IVPO P f i n n f N r •> IK. 97 - 1,011,0 if intere3ted- RETTA ®e LLK of, the-Chapel Choir and the Men’s BANANAS, 4 iba............. 25c LIVER PUDDING, 2 lbs. ..27c CLEMANS, Sales Representative. So. Glpe clubi B0th 0f these groups are LARD, 2 lb* ............ .............-33c Main phone 4441‘ nationally known. PORK LOIN, lb................ 25c | FRANKSFUR^ERS , lb . . ..20c CELERY, stalk ................10c- HEAD LETTUCE, 3 for ..25c ORAHQES, Florida, do*. 23c HOG RUSTLERS BUSY BLOCKSALT, each 4 3 c A forty piece dr. chestra, under the baton of Prof* Wit* bur Crist, will he in the pit, Scenery ,from Schell's and new costumes from Deputy Sheriff Walton Spahr state* (Tam’s, New York, help make this a that hog rustlers are again active in the county, several reports reaching 'most professional production. the sheriff’s office this week. There is Mr. Shormen Preston of Clifton, also a demand for chickens among who has been ill for some tltne is re* COFFEE CRACKERS C O R N PRINCE ALBERT MATCHES Sugar Corn. A big value No* 2 cans Tobacco. A real low price Gan Avalon- Stock up now “ - save boxes A „ PILISIURT F LOUR 24 LB, SACK 99c CALUMET Baking Powder CORN MEAL Lb*cab jf i jg IObb.c25c FRENCH COFFEE $:!!£" « 21c White, mealy baked RATMORE O L E O Mild, mellow flavor StfSL “ • lO c LAYER CAKE Banana Iced Bach 25c SCRATCH FEED 100^*1.79 Wcaco, For best results BABYCHICK FEED I00 l:.*2 .20 Wesco, A big value B R E A D Country Club. Plain or sliced Lb. loaf FRANKS BOLOGNA BACON JOWL FISH . CHEESE 2 LBS. 2 LBS. LB. LB. APPLES BANANAS POTATOES 7 LBS. 4 LBS. CELERY YAMS . ORANGES California 10 LBS. .100-LB. BAG AT—$1.45 2 5 c 17c 15c 2 BURCHES V •*• '# 4 LBS. I- the night lifters. ported much better. WE PAY CASH ISc 15c DOS. 29c FOR YOUR EGOS! w i,