The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

mAvm s HwuLc, m w jAStJAir «, *•»> JMMwt W. Uatldk, SfKiagfirid, fmem* rmtomt « f thfc plant. nddmaa- t i tht XJwasrfa Utah, Xante, Tna* day Mr. Wttbnr Gnafcy, CwterriUa Tup* ihmu J^ t MT tk« County Fate Snnfd, * • * ***M f <*• wunbnri whn attend­ ed tt» Ohio Fair Managers* Assoeia Uv» in Csltuabnt, teat weak. Camason stocMtoidtra of the Hoavan A: Allison Co.» will hold * spatial sp«ei«l matting Jan, *5, to vote on ra- tirament o f th* sayan par cent Jsra •■.... . .rw r*«W m*"|rw* •ff’w*' WMV jM«■’ Jama# EriBagr, local ragtefear fWf,**n»d Ptoclc, and the new issua af 6 --1 ■*“ “ — 1—L- " * * LSar «*nt iaaue to replace the retired doc tote. totorta ton Ml• M t t e 346 ta«a M this community, an* in rn y p im ii - N f t m r larfoat lor MW** year*. n m 1-nar ce r” ?t a .Vstmda hnto tef^ton. CbariaaDudds* , _______ _ Xenia* regret to learn of his death at Leo M. Coe. h?*Pit,a « Pittofield, Maae.. where Kroger “tore, haa rented a part of ter ^ r e ^ ^ R 0 ,f*UBh' the Patton residence on Maiftfjfteat,S ' S "v ? '’ ^ Prewitt, The decent- Mr. Coe, wife and son, ^Danny^are ^ f with a m*llgnant trouW*» ^been connected with the George Dodds Mra, Fannie Wilson of Detwit 5 ? " ^ Z °“ ^ e * *%. f ^ Mich., and Attorney and. Mra. U *w w a T *® * ^ Stewart of Foateria, dhto,*weret£ M V c h L l ^ cent F0" 4* » « » I**™* of their rel- Woodland cemetery, ativea, the Hostetler family, *________ ~ ~ 7 7 ~ . r r r \ MRS. TOWNSLEY ENTERTAINS The Presbyterian Sabbath School KINS1NGTON CLUB, THtURS. Class taught by Mrs. Paid Edwards,, ' ______ which includes pupila of the hieh ur-. w j m , „ , . ___Mrs. Fred Townsley was hostess to ^ssszs^*rsa 72z.*r"rr?*«* business meeting was also held dur-i ',m,0 m ,__1 the following new officers were m- mg the evening.___________ „ 'ducted into office; Mrs. Fred Clemansr „ . ' _ ~ [president; Mrs. Frank Creswell, Sec- Mr. and Mra. W. A. Spencer Will retary; Mrs. W. W, Galloway, treas- keep “open' house” Saturday after-.iirer. noon, and: evening, honoring tft£ir; The program was on “Travel” and fiftieth wedding anniversary. 'Mo In-jjlrs. W. W. Galloway read a very in­ vitations have beentaaned bnt’frieiMfe lerestStg paper' on “Modern Train may call from two until five in the‘Travel” . Mrs, Frank Creswell also ** flak* S Refreshments were served, by,the bsl^t^v. .hy Mrs. Fred Cle-‘ mans and Mrs. Ralph Townsley. afternoon and^frotn seven.untir.teiifihi the evening; ~ - COZYTHEATRE SOUTH MAIN STREET THURSDAY-FRIDAY JANUARY 21-22 GARYCOOPER MADELIENE CARROLL —In—» “THE GENERAL DIED AT DAWN” also “POPEYE” in “NEVER KICK A WOMAN” SATURDAY : •> JANUARY 22 ‘ ' ' :- ' ROBERT YOUNG [LEWIS STONE %WORN ENEMY” ^A b o— ' 6thChapter of TARZAN ' • '“ f a t a l t a ^ s s ”5' Matinee at 2^0 F. M. YOUNG MEN'S CLUR ■The Cedarville Young Men's Club will hold a special meeting January 25th at, 8 p. m., at the School Build­ ing. A special speaker yvill discuss the “Milk Situation.” All farmers of this community are requested to be present. , At the last special meeting there were over forty farmers present. The meeting was very interesting and en­ joyed by all. > . WILL OPEN SAFE BOXES Edington is-preparing to ask approval of the State Banking De­ partment. and the Common ' Pleas Court to open safety deposit boxes ia the Exchange Bank. There'are more that a score of boxes that are locked and no records as to who hold* the keyes. -If you happen to have a key to a bo# you are urged to return it to the bank at once. No questions will he asked and if there,is property of value the oigper can have same, ypluables ipiiboxes that have,no own­ er will bgcome, the property o f ,the bank and go as assets. SUNDAY-MONDAY JANUARY 24-25 “The Big Broadcast O f 1937 ” —With— JACK BENNY BURNS and ALLEN and a cast picked for entertainment Adm.: Sun. Sc. Mon.— l 0c-20c RIVERS CONTINUE RISE The heavy rain Wednesday night sent streams and rivers out of their ■banks. Thousands of acres of wheat 'are under water as ditches cannot [carry the downfall. Word was re­ ceived here at press time that the Springfield and Xenia pike was under water near Old Town. Farmers are speculating as to what the damage to wheat will be, fo say nothing of what will happen to corn that is yet in shock. ' Subscribe to THE HERALD BrnttonAttends Purina School * 0 0 R O O M S pia, m4 lUMrio*) dMfktt, off ms terv«« spsdaat mnmm ▼■ and w lw l l (mnrko. A S tm t TTm0*6* oodA* SUw Soot, bod.^ MlalihMtdi m dmasaiirs d nM* Ns *» Cdsmts. U f,W »womaadprtv*wdWo6roo«.« IOHN a DfGNAN, M smsw I? ■ «i HOTILS " IT 4100 ROOMS IN t STATE* * * * m*uM*.n**K*Mmm*m »•«**«.-anDaTWmaWOTw & t0iZ££££!Z 1SSS sac FUU|T PRESBYTERIAN ceurce School, 10. a. m. Paul Ramsoy, Sopt. Lo**oa: 'Two Mirmele* of Mercy,” John 5 and 0. Golden Text; “The very worka that I do, bear witneea of me, that the 1'atber haa sent me,” ■ Morning Worship Service at 11 a. m. Dr. W . R. McChesney will preach'. Tbsme: Master Madam Midianitee. Junior Q. E. will meet in primary room of the church at 5.45 Sabbath eve. Query clob'will meet at 6:80 in Sab­ bath School room. All young people of the church of high school age and above are welcome to this service. The Women’s Missionary Society will meet Thursday, Jan. 28, at the church at 1:30 p, m, Sowing. The Union evening service Sabbath eyening will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church, Dr. W. R. Mc­ Chesneywill give the sermon, Theme; “The Child in the Market Place,” METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett HU1, Minister Church School, 10’ a. m. L, J. George, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a, m. Subject: “Vision and Task.” Epworth League, 6:30,p, m. Union Meeting, in our Church, 7:30 p. m. Dr. W. B, McChesney will preach. jPrayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:80, sit‘the parsonage. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, IB a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt, Preaching, 11 a., m. Theme, “The Gospel of the Complete Chrst.” Y: P. C. U., 6:30 p. m.’ Subject, “The Christian Sabbath—It’s Contri­ bution to America.” .Leader, John Tobias. Union Services, 7:30 p. m.; in the Methodist Church. The Sermon by Dr. W. R. McChesney. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Leader, Mia. W. E. Spencer. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. m., in the Church. Women’s Missionary Society, Mon­ day, 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. J,; E. Hastings. Leader* Mrs. I, Marsh. { ' Mr. Charles Bratton, salesman fmt \C, h, McGuinn Feed Co, was ame [these invited to attend a two-day conference at Dayton, Ohio, Monday and Ttoeeday of hut week, to hear prominent authorities discuss the latest developments in farm stock feeding and farm stock management practices. There Wire one hundred sixty-four from Michigan, Ohio, Indiana invited to the conference, On the two-day program, Mr. E. B, Powell, Manager of the Purina Ex perimental Farm, Gray Summit, Missouri, nationally known for his work in both scientific and practical farming, spoke on “Servicing a Yearly Hog Feeding Program,” ' and “{Serv­ icing a Yearly Cattle or Sheep Feed­ ing Program." Mr. J. B. Wilson, Michigan State College poultry grad­ uate with field experience in southern Ohio, discussed a year-round poultry program, laying particular stress on the importance of close culling to im­ prove the flock, post-mortem examina­ tion of birds, disease diagnosis, and sanitation and housing. The. entire two-day programwas built around: the theme, “Service to the Farm.” Tuesday morning, Mr. D, H. Van Pelt, nationally known dairy author­ ity, spoke on the “Calf—The Cow— clearly the practical benefits derived The Man—The Ration." To show very from a dairy feeding and management program used by many Ohio, Michi­ gan and Indiana farmers, and un­ qualifiedly endorsed by Mr. Van Pelt, a cow.with a two .weeks old calf by her side, and a four months oldheifer were' brought before the meeting. This proved a novel experience, for. the meeting was held in a beautiful ballroom on the fourth floor of the hotel. BrooklynPastor, Rev. BenneyBenson, Lost His Patience *» * » .. . *• * "* “ ■ Pastor Benney Benson, Kent Ave­ nue Reformed Presbyterian Church, (O. S.) Brooklyn,. N. Y., lost his patience on church attendance two Weeks' ago. , Being discouraged with having only 39 worshippers at a Sun­ day night service out of more than 700 members. .As he stated the at­ tendance filled him with anger and that a general lack of piety hadmoved him to do something spectacular, he set fire to his Bible and later threw the burning book into k vessel at the pulpit Benson said: “We apparently have tipped our hats and bowed God out the door. What is the world com ihg to* anyway?” Sharing Home Is Old Way Of Entertaining Simple Parties More Pleasing Than Elaborate Ones That Tire Hostess A reformer is a person who wants you to let his conscience he. your guide. Upon a loan. As something... Hard to repay. Thenjustlook... Again at this.., Your payments start kmrm . . . $3 p*r month lot each $50 of your lo*n . . . OBS* .'O K : l ziaht down $ 3 SMVfSSBI&tb tonasb S 8 Q Sharing the delights of home with guests is one of the oldest forms of hospitality, according to Mrs. Dorothy B. Silcott, specialist in home furnish­ ings, Oihio State University, who believes that the hostess who puts so much effort in preparing .for guests that she cannot enter into the spirit of the occasion is violating the first rille of etiquette^ Sometimes the hostess doubts her knowledge of the rules for entertain­ ing and worries much, about imagined shortcomings that the guests become infected with the unrest. Mrs. Silcott says that the most any guest can expect is a smiling hostess who proves by gracious manners;that those updor her roof are partners in an ad­ venture of good fellowship. Members of the home economics di­ vision not only give advice On hospi­ tality but they meet with groups of women and discuss setting tables, serving foods; table courtesies, and etiquette, These groups are organiz­ ed in several Ohio counties and the women composing them gain self con­ fidence in the art of entertaining. Group discussion, however, docs not make it possible to train hostesses to he unconcerned when guests arrive so late that meals are spoiled hy the de­ lay. Hospitality imposes obligations on the guest as well as the hostesL The foundation^of all entertaining is to be thoughtful and considerate of the feelingsof others.",. . 'Mrs, Silcott" a£vi*eir' tesching'chil. dren r u lf^ f e^wrttahy examplss at home 365 days a year. Lessons leans?: ed in this manner avoid all need for worry aboi|t conduct later when the youngsters'are called upon to enter tain others. c m im M m m Cedarville College doees the first semester Friday, January 22. The second semester opens at eight1 o’clock Tuesday meriting, January 26, Regietraifen day is Monday* January 25, from eight o'clock throughout the day, All atudents Who wore in this semester and new stud mts Should reg­ ister Monday. The Mixed Chorus under the direc­ tion of Miss Bickett accompanied Dr, McChesney to the First Methodist Church of Xenia last Sabbath eve­ ning. ' Dr. MeCheaney.preached tht sermon of the evening. The Board of Trustees of Cedar­ ville College will meet in semi-annual session Friday, February 5, in the college office at 1:80 P M. The Annual Day of Prayer for schools and colleges will he observed Friday morning, February 5, In the Presbyterian Church at IQ o’clock, The sermon will be preached by the Rev. R. MiUer, Pastor . of the First Presbyterian Church of Xenia, Music will he furnished under the direction, of Miss Biekett. Cedarville Highj School students and faculty will unite, with college faculty and students in( the service. All are cordially invited, Cedarville College received a nice Christmas gift from the old Reform- Presbyterian Church ot Pittsburgh, Pa. The gift-was sent by Rev. Dr. Thomas .Watters, who was in the first years of the college, a member of the Board of Trustees, and was for number of years pastor of the Re­ formed Presbyterian Church of Pitts­ burgh, Fa. The Cedarville College basketball team will meet the Springfield Y. M. A. team on the latter’s floor on Friday evening, January 22. Home Coming, Saturday, February 6th, in the Alford Memorial Gym­ nasium at 5:30 P. M. sharp, Reserva­ tions are -being ordered already. Be sure to telephone Cedarville 4 or 17, for your reservations for dinner. Home Coming game is between Rio Grande and Cedarville. Music under direction of Miss Bickett. Haviitf taken oyer the Don ABm MHH m * Service I win render the seine depenMSe and efficient service to the farmers of tills locality. % YourPatronageWittBe Appreciated 4 W. A.KAVANAGH Phone 142 Cedarville Exchange * NAME JAIL PHYSICIAN Dr. W. T. Ungard, Xenia Democrat, has been appointed physician for the county jail by county commissioners succeeding Dr. R. L. Haines, James­ town, Republican, who held, that posi- ion for a number of years." The posi­ tion carries a salary of 3200 a year. - Complete. f u n e r a l serv ice $ 100.00 Including a good full - ■.'couch casket with * ,guaranteed air seal * greve'vault. Announcing P J evv price schedule on. funer&l service ef­ fective now—Finer caskets with all services at greatly reduced prices. Visit our funeral Home and see the fine casket values iii our , sales room. No increase in price within a 20 mile radius of our-location,, 1 McM illan Heine Phone T- CEDARVILLE, OHIO HERALDWANT 4 NDSA 16 ADS PAY” THAT HOME The fact that the earth was crested in six days proves definitely that it wasn’t a government relief job. It might help a little bit if all our readers would understand that a journalist is not a detective, a police­ man or a moral censor. For Sale—Wrecking building and ur.ed lumber and frame. Como quick. R. Wolford. EasyPliasMtWayTt LOSE FAT How Would you like to lose your 1st, increase your energy and imjwore your health? How would yon like to loae your double chin and year toe prominent hip* snd abdomen and at the name time make yenr akin m nlnaa and char that it wifi maMRgiiaiiraRanf week*. Take mm baH UMpaoafaj in a 0 m at hat Hum. in tht tnondn#-- mt 4* w * m paetry and^laity snaata— ga ftgta an patttaaa, battar, attain and whan ham fin* Jehad t£a Mutant# at tide Aril battle Nattoa aha thatynnhaw gdnad in nfHmnaht^tnigR I n VaJimL-u ■ jymgy--ym y*'**®*^ ™ wvmjr JL—A a ojJtfu uh I MridnIM e^mga£gkag. M 'SMlNPIHMmVHP' pIVWBay HV% fiMVIl m - m * m l L^alaL ainii* I ji . * iPNPMNNi jwHw fWP* Jfin SAmf the Kmeaban way, . jP!giM »>«E InTOIV*, LOANS UP TO $16*000* PAYABLE IN MONTHLY . INSTALLMENTS UP TO 20 YEARS EXAMPLE: I0AOOdngl* insund mortgage— inmemtMypaymmtiiofapproxlmat«ly$30.20, Including SntM4«kandpayBMint of prindped. * R E P A IR * I He * 00 | ^ o w ! s ' MODERNIZATION CREDITLOAMSUPTO $2£Q0FROM1TO 3 Y t l MXfifUID EXAMPLE! Impcor#- mtMad ol $300 can ba ««Ioi«d wblk pairing only $&58 a month. "W j ?. W a * t£ I* £o- /Cvusu,* S ia i u f M J2 a . . . . Tomodornimot ownyoat mm homountkr Si F«dora3 Houmcr ASmintehaSon Finandna Plan nwnwm^wwi gnammimgpi pUgaRasiWfi pn - nMaMa w « henrooarrangod,within Smnoxt low dayg, to fkdto ccaofuliy trdtoodmill1 odRon you in your homo to mtptolnhow you om$« SSfifiovvtoo, j 1 M N n n i U l i JMvGlOW CRM fO lI CCR a M M Qm SCOT w CUMuM fO W wy t owpo - . ! wv xw< gwanU |m weMs m i wgL m til proinmo yowr ooopofimoB* >» TI ioto I» No ObttgotS<m ■u.s T t n y r ^ : . C W EASY PAYMEKT 5 The Cedarville Lumher Ca. PhomaiXX <mm