The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

/ m r *9 Local and Personal Mis* Bertha Dean of Springfield spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. Frank Iraely of Dayton, spent Monday as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Townsley. - ; t ' Money to loan a t 6 per cent on real estate. Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association. Your account insured up to $5000,00 with Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association. Rev. John J. Wilson, P.D., $nd wife of Fostoria^O., spent Tuesday as a guest of the former’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Spencer and other relatives. Mr. Herbert Whittington has re ­ turned from Greencastle, Ind-» where he attended ‘’Dad’s Day” a t the uni­ versity. His son, Charles Whitting­ ton, is a student a t DePau U. SHOWER GIVEN SATURDAY FOR COMING BRIDE Thanksgiving appointments were attractively employed jn tj,e decorat­ e s scheme when Miss Florence ’Ferguson, of near Yellow Springs, en­ tertained at a miscellaneous “shower” honoring Miss Evelyn Thordsen, of near Cedarville, brtde-elect of Mr, .Gail Little, of near Jamestown, Sat­ urday afternoon, Contests were enjoyed and prizes were awarded Miss . Phyllis Little and Miss Ruth Spraeklen. Gifts for Miss Thordsen were concealed in a Urge pumpkin. A salad course was served and miniature turkeys were distributed as favors. Miss Ferguson’s guests were Misses Evelyn- Thordsen, Marie Collins, Phyl­ lis Little, Virginia Townsley, Fern Rose, Dorothy Bennett, Martha Jane Turnbull, Ruth Copeland, Vera Thord­ sen, Ruth Spraeklen, Geneva Clemens, Mrs, J , H. Thordsen, Mrs. Raymond Spraeklen, Mrs. Earl Little, Mrs, Fred Ewry, Mrs, • Edna Spraeklen, Mrs, Ralph Ferguson and Mrs, Paul ine’Ferguson. Mrs* C. E. .Cooley expects to leave Tuesday for Lakeland, Florida, where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Cooley will join Mr. and Mrs. Hoover of Wooster, Q., who will drive through to Lakeland, Mrs. A, B. Creswell entertained the officers of the Eighteenth District oi the O. E. S„ a t her home- on Wednes­ day. The afternoon Was: spent, in planning ia program for the district meeting, to be held at Neal Temple in Springfield in. January. • A number of relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McMillan^ Co­ lumbus, were their guests Wednesday in celebration of their fiftieth wed­ ding anniversary. Both are former residents of Cedarville and they have the congratulations and well wishes of a large circle of friends. Sunday evening a t 5:00 o’clock, the Epworth League will have a Fellow­ ship Meeting of recreation and wor­ ship. It will be held in the Sunday School—room.—Everyone—is-asked- br bring sandwiches. The meeting will be the second in a series on “The Christion Adventure.” All young people are* cordially invited. NOTICE-—-Leave your order for Rolls, Buns and.. Pies for... your Thanksgiving dinner, not later than 9,p? m., Wednesday, Nov. 25th and not wait until the next -day and be disap­ pointed. Thief Bakery w ill close at noon Thanksgiving/ Cedar­ v ille Bakery. COZYTHEATRE SOUTH MAIN STREET FRIDAY and SATURDAY ZANE GREY’S new sto ry written for 'tho screen! * o s i » i aK ENT A Ml* $5.00 and Five Free Tickets Given Away on Friday Night. SUNDAY and MONDAY £dretta> yOUNG •DON AMECHE KENT ’JAYLOR Matinee Sunday Afternoon a t 2.30 TUESDAY end WEDNESDAY CARY GRANT JOAN BENNETT ' —In— “Wedding Present” SPECIAL THANKSGIVING NIGHT f e r n Mr, and .Mrs, R. A. Jamieson ex pect to have as, guests over the week end, Mrs, A. W. Jamieson, whose husband has been the guest preacher this week in the United Presbyterian church, and' Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Mc­ Cord and son, from Colville, Wash Consumers Will Have More Money To Spend Economists Predict Upward Movement In Industries Manufacturing Durable Goods Economists from all sections of the United States recently weighed the evidence presented a t . the Outlook Conference in Washington and derid­ ed that consumer buying power in 1937<will continue to improve, accord­ ing to V. R. Wertz, Ohio State Uni­ versity, who was one of the Ohio^dale- gation at the Outlook meeting. , Farmers are interested in consum­ ers’ buying power because prices for foodstuffs drop when pocketbooks be­ come thin and every housewife tries to: huy/economically.__ The—ilnatio^al income paid out" in the United States in 1929 was 79 billion dollars. The income paid out” dropped to 45 bil­ lions in 1933, rose to 60 billion in 1936, and is expected to be 66 billions in 1937. Mr, Wertz, quoting from the Wash­ ington evidence Says, “Indications are that the great improvement in 1937 will be in the durable goods industries, such as those producing building ma­ terials}- steel, machihery, and in­ dustrial equipment. To date, the greatest improvement bps been in in­ dustries producing automobiles, steel, and machine tools. A larger volume of bank deposits and a more rapid turnover of these deposits is expected to give considerable impetus to in­ dustry. “In the month of August, 1936, Ohio farm prices stood sufficiently high to give the Ohio farmer a pur­ chasing power slightly above pre- war/ It is probable that the larger part of the gain in prices received by farmers relative to the gain in general price level has already, taken place and that from now on the prices of farm and of non-farm products will follow the same general trend. “Prices paid by farmers for produc­ tion pui poses in 1937 will average higher than prices paid in 1936. The principal items of expenditure which will be higher are labor, feed and seed will remain higher because the 1936 drouth increased supplies.” Subscribe to THE HERALD . s 1 must employ at once a man | living in small town or on farm. ~ Permanent work. Must be satis- | field with earning $75 a month’ at I first. Address Box ——• care of i Cedarville Herald. I Name S Address WHEN (OOt) FtQMEWTf AND TAKE JUST ENOUGHTO AlKAUZi * 3 § \ Gas is fine in your stove or fur­ nace, but it’s both painful and embarassing in your stomach.' f Why don’t you use Alka-Seltger for the relief of ACID INDI­ GESTION, Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Muscular, Rheumatic. Solatia Pains? > AlkafSsttser la pleasant to take arid Unusually affective in action — not laxative, not habit forming, doee not decrees the heart. Ask yew drufffift, m WISf “Al KAl f/ f ' Tells Of New Style Dress Accessories Carefully Chosen Shoes, Hose, And Gloves Make Whole Costume Appear Attractive Dress accessories fall into two classes^-those which are luxuries such as costume flowers, jewelry, and fancy handkerchiefs, and those which are necessities, like shoes, hose, and gloves, but any accessory should be chosen because if is an attractive part of the whole costume rather than be­ cause it iB pretty itself. Necessities come first. Edna M, Cal­ lahan, clothing specialist, Ohio Statd University, says so she starts with shoes. New styles for daytime wear include both oxfords and strap pumps tyut they are noticeably higher on the instep then former styles. Some, stores are showing ankle-high boots,- but these are difficult to wear unless the feet are small and the ankles slender. Black or brown shoes should be bought unless several pairs of shoes can be owned. Brown shoes "go with costumes having the .warm colors/ rust, copper, yellow-green, and brown. Black shoes go well with gray, blue, blue-green, and purple, garments. Gray shoes are’ attractive with the same colors. Miss Callahan warns that no matter how stylish shoes may be. their wear­ er never will appear, at good advant­ age if the shoes do not fit. Human nature is not strongs enough to permit a cheerful, attractive countenance when the. feet are being tortured, and no pqe can walk gracefully when shoes hurt'the feet. Plain hose of harmonizing colors are fashionable now. The hose not only Should harmonize but also should have about the same color value as other garments. If they appear much lighter or'darker than the other gar­ ments, the style makers veto them this year. Gloves should fit neatly i t they are the slip-on variety. Black kid gloves are appearing in the fashion pictures along with others colored spruce green, wine, and copper. The new gloves have stitchings and tucks on {he back and some have a bracelet strap-to-hold them-snugaround-the wrist. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I I chool Lesson 5 B y REV. HAROLD L. 1.UNDQUIST, . D u a of the Moody Dibit luacituto j o( Chiosso. 1 Q Wttttrn XiwaptpiT Union. Lesson for November 2? . AN AMBASSADOR IN CHAINS , LESSON TEXT—Acts 2t:l«-24, 90. 31: Roman* GOLDEN TEXT—I can do all thins* through Christ which strengtheneth me, PhlL 4:13. PRIMARY TOPIC-—In the World’s Great estCity. . " JUNIOR TOPIC — An Ambassador in | Chaina. I INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —A Prisoner Speaks for Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Chained But Not Silenced. Yob Had Troubles Parents Have More Guilding Children Through Teen Age Would Batfile Wisdom Of Salomon * ■TgT" Job had bolls /and nomb>’ othelr minor troubler, and thought hit patients was tried by bis tribulations, hut he really -did liot know the ins and outs of bringing up a family, accord­ ing to Ohio women who write to Mrs. Helen M. Jordon/'wJio is giving a scries, of talks over WOSU for the home economics extension service of Ohio State University. One woman says, “My 15-year-old daughter thinks I am old-fashioned and she takes the advice of, her girl friends rather than mine. She finds fault 1 with the way I drt&a and the way l fix my ha<r. She say she’s ashamed of the way her father’s hands look. Do you, have any idea why she acts the way she does?” Mrs. Jordan tells the writer that girls at the age of 15 are subject to emotions of which they do not know tho origin, and that the heights of joy ’ and the depths of despair keep these youngsters in such a state of turmoil that they become irritable Ahd "Seem to enjoy criticizing mem­ bers of the family. Group activities which cpn be supervised by home dem­ onstration agents wiU provide an out­ let for some of the pent up energies. Accepting some of the girl’s advice for changes in hair dressing or other minor things may awaken the girl’s sense of fair play so she will accept advice of the mother. Remember that boys and girls view all things with­ out background of experience. Things which seem drab or gray to the mother appear golden or rose-colored to them. Children live in today, tomorrow is In the distant future, and when-you- nre-21 is so fa r distant that you might as well be dead as wait for that. Patience, Mrs. Jordan says, is the only remedy. Try to find enter­ tainment for the girls and boys, at­ tempt to obtain their confidence so they do not resent the giving of ad­ vice, permit them some latitude, and hope for the best. Blunt refusals of requests only intensify the rebellion against the parents’ guidance. Tho 10-minute talks by Mrs. Jordan are give nat 8:50 p. m. every Monday over WOSU, 570 kilocycles, She asks parents and children to write to her about any particular problems they have and promises to help solve the difficulties by mail or air. For Sale—Florence 20-inch cir­ culating heater, in good condition. Priced reasonable. Phone 180, Cedar- ville, O. * The rescue of Paul from the Jew­ ish mob by the Roman authorities resulted in consideration of his case on their p a rt to determine what manner of man he was, and why his words and actions provoked such violent reactions among the Jewish subjects of Rome in Judea. When it appeared that Festus, who was procurator, was inclined to turn him over to the Jews at Jerusalem, Paul, knowing of their hatred, makes ' I. An Appeal to Caesar (Acts 28:16-19). . It was an act of great signifi- cance, and largely determined the course of Paul’s life and ministry until his death. It is a question upon which there is no little dif­ ference of opinion whether Paul was right in making this appeal. Per­ haps Dr. G. Campbell Morgan has best gathered up the truth of the matter in saying, “His way was that of an attitude revealing for all time what the duty of the Christian man is—to be true to his Lord, to be true to his conscience, to be loyal to the powers that be, and to make his appeal to them where necessary, for protection, in order that he may continue his work in accordance with the will of his Lord.” Paul mado no appeal to save his own life, but he did want to continue his ministry.' And this, he was permitted .to do, for .after he had come to Rome we find him to be n , A Prisoner Preacher (vv. 20- 24.30,31). I- He was chained, but not silenced. He was anxious that those in Rome should “see” and “speak with” him (v. 20). They kn ew jfJh e Christian “sect” only by rumor as one “which everywhere is spoken against” (v. 22). He now proclaimed the truth to them, and with what results? “Some believed . . . and some disbelieved” (v. 23). Again, we see that the greatest of all preachers^ mot just the same encouragement and discouragement that we face.. The witness and messenger is not judged by the success that crowns his efforts, but by the, faithfulness with which he discharges his duty, Let us not condone bUr own care­ lessness or inefficiency by saying that even Paiil was unsuccessful; but if we have been faithful and diligent, let jus be' encouraged even though some disbelieve. .Verse 30 indicates th at Paul either had a large measure of liberty, be­ ing permitted even as a prisoner to dwell in a private house, or that he was tried and acquitted and con­ tinued to work in Roms tor a period of years. Whichever may bo true we cannot but admire the faithful testimony of this man upon whose body time and trials had borne heavily, but whose spirit was as young and as powerful as the mes­ sage he presented, And what was his message? We find it in his epistle to the Roman church. . It was III, Justification by Faith (Rom. 5:6-11). Christian men and women are those who were weak (v. 6), un­ godly (v. 6), unrighteous sinners (v. 7, 8), and enemies of God (v. 10). But having been justified by his blood (v. 9), they are “saved” (v. 9). What a beautiful word — “saved!” Brought back to God, "reconciled'to God through t h e death of his Son” (v. 10), we are indeed savod it we have accepted him as our Saviour. This was Paul's message, and it is our message to a lost world. Count Your Mercies ‘ Be on the lookout for mercies. The more we look for them the more of them will we see. Blessings brighten when we count them. Out of the determination of the heart the eyes see. If you want to' be gloomy, there’s gloom enough to keep you glum; if you want to be glad, there’s gleam enough to keep you,glad. Say, “Bless the Lord, O my ‘soul, and forget not ell his benefits.” Better lose count in his enumerating your blessings than lose your blessings In telling over your troubles, “Bo thankful unto liim and bless his name.”—MaRblc D, Babcock, D. D. A True Life One truly Christian life Wilt do more to prove the divine origin of Christianity than many lectures. It is of much greater importance to develop Christian character, than to exhibit Christian evidences. —J. M, Gibson. . . Power of the Spirit ifte spirit of a person’s life is ever shedding some power, just as a flower is steadily bestowing fra ­ grance Upon the air.—T. S tarr King. Clear that acting head. Right thai paet atenarii. - Mere attpated hawala by toting Nook's MkHtettik Pleewint to take, nIM thaugh effective. ■Far aale hy H. n . Brew** Druggist. MAN WANTED with farm experi­ ence to handle local service work for Nationally known company. Per­ manent position. Pay’ every week, 'Car necessary. Our men earning from1$85 to $75 a week. Not fteeee- sary to write letter, Just flit out coupon below And mail to Box 154, Dept. 7944, Quincy, Illinois, THANKSGIVING NOTICE Owing to Thanksgiving coming on next Thursday the Herald will be is­ sued one day sooner. Church notices, school and college news, general news items and advertising must be in this office by Tuesday nooij. Please ob­ serve this njotice. ■* C B D XR V ItX E H E M S , FR ID A ? , N O V ElTB Eg SRI, ffgg ■■Mil— IMHWMW*..—— ‘I! l.n ' • - The Best Farm Buy 1 ft Ohio For twenty y$m tti*loadinghotelof thoCapitalCity.., Ultra-Modam In Equipman* and Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST X -RAY EQU IPM EN T Yellow Springs, Ohio FOR SALE-—Five desirable houses in Cedarville, Reasonable prices and terms; Farm/: listed in Greene and surrounding counties. Easy terms ar­ ranged. W, L, Clemans, Realtor. Office in Gaines Bldg., S. Mam St. For Sale—Chickens, White Rock friers. j , a . Bums. 152 acres a t $8450.00 on macadam road, 6-room bungalow with cellar, two banur, wells, and never-failing springs; a home-like place; or will aall 75 acres a t $4509.00 with buildings, 60 acres a t $4000,06 with buildings, or 05 acres a t $4225.90. There is a wonderful field of blue grass on. this farm with plenty of shade and spring water. THE GREATEST PLACE FOR A CXTTLE DEALER IN OHIQ. This farm is known as the Lons Spahr farm, located oi.e-half mile from. New Jasper, Greene County. David Morris, Real Estate, Court Street, Washington C. H., Ohio. D ay ton F a irg ro u n d * Leave* ■ 1 0 O ' C L O C K Y h u r s .. N o v . SM h *0 Fairground*. • . «.■(* go down C5I",B,V Dayton T h e R i k e - K u m l e r C o . THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS CORN The past few good days have allowed corn to be handled and aonie cash crop corn has been moving into market* With the only plant in Greene county to handle new corn for market we offer the logical place to send ip. tho excess over your feeding needs. COAL The present Indian Summer is a re lief from the early snow and cold, but only serves to warn of what is to come. With premium Pocohantas, the popular Corlew and Dorothy coals, we can supply any fuel need. ' FEED From the favorable comment on WAYNE FEED since we have taken it on we are w ell satisfied w ith our selection. Dozens in this community have fed it iti the past when it was handled here and seem to be glad to know it is again available. Try it and you w ill feed the same way. 1 CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21 South Main Street Cedarville, Ohio KROGER STORES SPECIALS FOE SUGAR . & SAT. OILY - 25 .Pars (rautaM . litre ipscfal fu tun fa sptta •f itybar safer prlea*. Lb. Sadc . 20 - 21 $ 1.19 CALUMET Baking Powder A reel feetare. Yea'll saad plasty far year holiday behlaf. 1 6 - o z . Gas 19c B P I k f l Country Club A Lg. BEARS { % . * * * 3 C - Z M JELLIES Mott’s A assorted Q flavors 12-ox, Jan CAMPBELL'S S i : - 7 c T I S M I P Soft absorbent 1 I d a l l t CUfton— e e n e w w e * areal buy! 3 Rolls *10® TOMATOES Weed, solid K peck Okies— MU red ripe ft* n i l aiefees eely. ■ No. 2 ■ Cans J 25c Gold Medal ^ 2 4 -99c SPICES Sudan assorted Con 8 * VANILLA EXTRACT 1 0 c Her Grace Bottle OATS—Country O 20-oz. | K j. Club—Quick » Pkgs. I W WHEAT PUFFS Country Club—ceredl Pkg. COCOA—Our « Lb. 1 % Mother’s Bread A Can 1“ RAISINS—Sun 2 I C e Maid—Seediest SPINACH—Pride H No. 2 IK * of the Oxsrlra ■ Can* I W MOTOR OIL A Old. K |U Pen Rad *. Can KWB 100% Pure Penh.. • (Plus 80 Tex) SOPT-A-SILK CAKE FLOUR Send in a box top for a handsome stainless steel steak set. Pkg. 23c TWINKLE DESSERT Sir assorted flavors K ' o K a —Easy to serve * "PfcgL sKUm DOGGIE DINNER—A healthful* ration for * I K * your dog ■ Cans ■ SEMINOLE Tissue—1900 sheets, cotton R 9 R a 1 Rous aW » soft RITZ Crackers— Lb. fM g N. B. Co. Bo* mmm FRENCH BRAND Coffee—Full bodied and 9 1 m flavory Lb: COOKIRS—Delicious— IKU Assorted Creams Lb. t l l S GRAHAM Creckers 4 Lb. 4 Q . Fresh Country Club ■ Box Kww CHOC. DROlPS I K * Creamy centers ; Lb. liVK FRUIT CAKE Her £}!*<» v 9 ^ . ............................... in ’''Ui■ iiih 'T ii PRODUCE GRAPE FRUIT, Marsh Seedless ....ea. Sc BANANAS...................... ................ lb. Sc ORANGES, No. 1 Florida.......5 lbs. 25c CELERY............................big hunches 6c CARROTS, California's .........2 for 13c CRANBERRIES ................................. 20c A New Supply o f Ntift* MEAT BOLOGNA.................................... Ik ISc FRANKS ...... Ik 15c Half Smoked Sausage ...................Ik 20c &ACON ..................... ,;r lk 2?c CHEESE ......... ...,,...1.................... Ik Wh