The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY W, 1037 guest last week, o f Hawke o f Springfield. Mrs. Oscar The Research Club will meet at the ho«ne o f Mrs. Spencer, Thursday, March 4, fo r the regular business meeting; Ladies o f the United Presbyterian Church held an all day sewing on Monday. The sewing was.done for . the the U, P. hospital at Pittsburgh. Miss Elsie Post spent the week-end at Miami University, Oxford, where she was a guest at the annual Junior Prom. Mr. Linn Wilson and Mr. Howard Harbison spent the. week-end as guests in the home o f Rev. and Mrs. C. McNeal in Liberty, Ind. entertained about fifty-ladies on Fri­ day afternoon, The guests enjoyed a musical pro gram by Mrs, Harold Brown. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Fred Townsley, Mrs. I. C. Davis, Mrs. Clara Morton and Miss Mary Jean Towns ley, served a lovely two luncheon. course Kensington Club Meets Members of the Kensington Club and several guests were entertained on Thursday at the home o f Mrs. Roy Waddle. Roll call was answered by naming an eighteenth century states­ man. Rev. Chas. Hill, entertained the club with an illustrated lecture on the private and family life o f George Washington. The hostess served. a delicious salad course. r Mrs. Wm. •Frame and daughter Margaret have moved to the Jean C, W right Is Honored Patton property recently vacated by On Birthday nJaM a-MA 'VAMH*AM -- ... __. - & 1 % w Mr. Coe, former manager Kroger Grocery here. o f the i On the occasion of his 64th birth- day ‘Monday, S. C. Wright was honor- Mrs. Mane M. Pnngle widow and ed at a dinner at his home, .administratrix o f the estate o f Reed Those joining With Mr. and Mrs. M. Pringle, late o f Cedarville, has Wright in celebration were Rev. and been. authorized to accept ?250 from Mrs, J. L. Chesnut and sons, James the Pennsylvania Railroad as a result Jr., and Donald o f Richmond, Ind.; Mr. o f the death o f her husband when and Mrs. A. F. Peterson and children, struck by a train. jAlbert Wright and Calvin, of Frank- -------------------- ------- Ifort, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright Miss Mary McMillan, daughter of, land children, Keith,. Jeanne and •“Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McMillan, who Richard; Mrs. Lina McCullough, Prof. , is in college at Muskingum college, an<* Mrs. C. W. Steele. has been named as one of the 68 col­ lege students to qualify f o r . honor roll recognition. To qualify fo r this roll, a student there, must secure roll, a studentt there, must secure an “ A ” in at least one-fifth of all studies and average “ B" in the re­ maining courses. Local Cast Presents Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson were called to Monmouth, 111., this week for the funeral o f Mr. Jamieson’s brother- in-law, his only sisters, husband, Cal­ vin E. Hogue. He passed away at their home at Alhambra, California, last week. Mr. Hogue was engaged in the furniture business in Monmouth for thirty-five years, going to Cali­ fornia about twelve years ago. He is a brother o f Dr. Delos . Hogue of Springfield, Ohio! / Members o f the Religious Dramatic grouj' " the Methodist church, Cedar­ ville, gave the play “ The Forgotten Man,” before a large and appreciative audience at the Trinity M. E. Church, Cincinnati on' Sunday evening. The cast included, Joseph West Jr. as the “ Forgotten Man"; John Mills, John Richards, Jane Frame, , Hazel Nelson, Justin Hartman and Barbara Smith. ■ Doris Hartman, Eleanor Hughes, Montgomery West and Fred Lott com­ prised the choir. Mrs. Rofat, Townsley L o c a l a n d P e r s o n a l Entertains At Reception At her home on South Main street, Mrs, Robert Townsley delightfully C h u r c h N o t e s < 1,, ................. ..— . During Miss Lope’s absence Thursday la pursuance or jm order iseued from the and Friday, M r,, McNiel, student at Common ru** court, within end for tito County Cedarville College had charge nf W ?f lnd of Ohio, tnado at tlie ueaarviue a-ouege nau cnarge or her Jiumiry term thereof, a . u . J»sr, and to me Classes. directed, I will offer for sale at 1’ublto Auction Tickets ' I Saturday, March 27, 1937 ; . . a t io o ' c lo c k ; a . m . Tickets for the Junior Class Play;of said day, at the We»t Door or court House, will be on sale by members o f the cay of xeuie, the foUowtns described Keel Junior Class, next veek. mtuatoTn'1,..- vm.se or redaniue, county ■ ■~ (of Qreeng, and State of Ohio, and bounded Junior Play and deacrlbd as follows: , „ ' „ , . , Heins all of tot Number Seventeen (17), In “ Welcome Home ' Fill be given by Kyle's Addition to the Vlllase of Cedarrltle, jthe Junior Class on March 12, 1937, Ohio. ’ Bald premises have been apjtrained at tl688.es and cannot sell for less than, two- GIRLS IN BUSINESS. thirds of the appraisement. Terms of Bale—CASH. GEORGE P. nENKEL, Sheriff, of Greene County, Ohio, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . - Ralph A, Jamieson, Minister • Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont,"Supt. P r e a c h i n g , a . - m . “ A GospM* Message.” Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. ni. Subject: ' “How may the Bible Help us in Daily L ife?” Leader, Mildred Andrew. ■.. Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in the j To the restless, small-town girl, Presbyterian Church, .big-city employment may seem glam- Harry D- Smith, Atty. No Choir Rehearsal this week. (ourous, but the new March o f Time, — — Wednesday evening our church Thursday and Friday, at the Cozy unites in the Special Meetings to be Theatre presents adifferent side o f ='........... .................. .................................. held n*xt week in the Methodist the Pictu/ e ? starl5 and . c.olorf“ l I n, u • L n n „ ... „ survey of a fast-growmg social prob- § Church, m which Dr. Roll.n H. Walk- lem_ J he plight o f thoUaandso f young| er is to speak from Tuesday through ; women stranded in metroplitan | Thursday. Cedarville is fortunate to centers without employment, money f secure such an able Bible Expositor |or experience. 11 as Dr. Walker, and the church should ( With talk of business booms qnd re - j f be well filled each evening to hear t employment, this year more than ever f him. Igjrls looking for independence are J1 Sabbath evening, March 7th, we are ! flocking to the cities.. But, as the pic- •| to have the privilege o f hearing the 1*-ure points out, for every job open in | Covenant Presbyterian Church choir New York City there are ten appli-!§ o f Springfield in a sacred concert in our church, next week. Neighborhood Club Meets ASHLAND KENTUCKY 3 jjo& t VENTURA Wfcllava»',s tslllnt »on*shsn •IIkscrisis Is buy Ashtsnd. slsy si Hstsl Vsntura lot com. Istt ssnlsc ssS food. r.B. SMITH. M.nagsi WtnUTH $ 2 » IIMtlf . r I H F A L B E R T PI CK HOTEL 8 STATES ,4 * 0 0 ROOM8 | l oaCAOO. ILL.— “ GWATMOaTHl.N “ CAVTOH OMO -......MIAMI NOTH. (OUMM .OMO-o«noetN howl COLUMMAOMO-FOSI MAVISHOTtt touoo T om o ....fosr moos moth CKSMATl OHKS-fOUMIANSQUAK CANTOHOi KLOOFHOm * - •oAMAfom, wo.— Amu* Horn. AMMHOKIWO l -AMOOSOM HOTtL WMHAUtl.MX-TOK HAUTIHOU* amammsntucxv ' vtMiiaA hotu . q u i t in n awveicxo nom. MOfXMmM-MWSOUIHIIMHOTEL [T.lOlK,MO.-MAIK IWAWHOTa WAfiO,TWAS- »AUtCH I ' Some twenty members of the Neighborhood •Club enjoyed a covered dish supper , at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbins on Tuesday eve­ ning. The party was' in the form of i farewell to Mr. and Mrs. George Murtindale who will soon move to a farm near Springfield. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, .Minister Church School, 10 a. m. Lester J. George, Supt. ; * Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: The Whole Wide World.” Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Union Meeting, 7 :3Q p. m., in the Presbyterian Ghurih. Sermon by the Rev. Benjamin Adams. All-day meeting of the Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Societies, Wednesday, Dr. Rollin H. Walker, Professer Emeritus in Ohio Wesleyan Univers­ ity, will be the speaker in services in our Church, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings, at 7:30 p. m. Our Churches and College 'are co­ operating in these meetings. cants, and the girl who is usualy hired i ^ .,, . , is the city-trained girl, not her inex-; | Further announcement j)erjenced, out-of-town cousin. Jf How serious the situation is hecom- | ing is aptly brought out by Director ’ | Robert Lane' of the New York W el--f fare Council. Speaking for 122 so- j | cial agencies, he declares, ' 11 “ We must get word to girls j| throughout the country: no matter. | how bad the conditions where you are, >| unless you have enough money to sup-If port yourself in. the city for a full | year, stify home!" Attention Fanners! FOR | SALE i Subscribe to THE HERALD SHERIFF'S SALE ORDER OF SALE’ Home Federal Savings and. Loan Assoc. ! vs. . • Clarence ,K. .^Barnhart, ct al. Greeno County Common Pleas Court Case Xo. 31248 Order of Bale. 21345 5000 BUSHELS WHITE OATS Test 35 lbs. j GUY CURREY & CO.] | So. Solon, Ohio TiiitiiiiiHiiHiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiaiMifiiiiaiiiiaiMMimiir’iiaiiiiiiii Farewell Dinner A t Conley Home The Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jones and .Jr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conley were osts at a beautifully appointed dinner n Monday evening at the Conley home. • ■ . Covers were laid for twenty. Mr. and Mrs. George. Martindale were ionor guests. Following the delicious two course iinner, games of bridge were enjoyed. Attend D . A . R. Luncheon FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Paul Ramsey,' Supt. Subject: “ The New Commandment.” John 12:12-13:38. j Golden Text: “ A New Command- i ment I give unto you, that ye ylove one another; even as I have loved you, that ye also love one another." John 13:34. Worship service, 11 a. m. Rev. Benj. N. Adams will preach. Junior C. E., 5:45. Older group, 6:30.. Union evening service in this chufbh at 7:30. Rev. Adams will bring the message. SCHOOLS NEWS ( Continued, from, first page ) scoring each. with twelve and ten points Mrs. W. W. Gallhway and Mrs Fred Townsley were guests at luncheon given by members of the Lagonda Chapter, Springfield on Mon- dayy in the Neal Temple, Springfield .vheri guests of the' chapter heard a d “lightful musical! program by Marion ! Frock and an.interesting play review 1by Edmund Wilkes, director o f the Civic Theater- Spring Valley Defeated Cedarville basketball teams won a .twin league engagement nt Spring 1 Valley, Friday evening in the last I j pre-tournament contest for the local j basketeers. j. The Red and White sextet encount- J i Ted stiff opposition but won 27-21, ’ while the varsity quintet handed the Valley cagers a 38 to 21 setback. - I Mr. Allen Turnbull has been spend­ in g the week-end in Cedarville attend­ ing to details incident to the sale of his farm to Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon. Mr, Turnbull’s father, Mr. H. A. Turnbull will move this week day evening, to the home of his brother-in-law and \sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clemans. Subscribe to “ THE HERALD’’ T W O D A Y S O N L Y ! FRL—SAT. F E B R U A R Y 2 8— 27 Stag* S h o w — 2, 8:30i_7|15t_9£30_Pj_M^ 'SPRINGFIELD, O. Popular Low Prices THE G IANT DOUBLE STAGE THE SHOW WORTH DRIVING SO MILES TO SEE— BE HERE! Tournament Draw Since Ross and Cedasville finished first and second in the league race, these two teams were seeded in op­ posite brackets’ when drawings for op­ ponents in the annual Greene County basketball tournament took place, Saturday, in the office o f H. C. Ault- nian, county superintendent. Bellbrook will -play Spring Valley in the tourney opener at 6:30, Thurs- Ross will faceiJeffer- - son in the second game at! 7:30, Beavercreek will meet "Yellow Springs at 8:30, and Cedarville will clash with ' Silvcrcreck in the fourth game of the evening at 9:30. * Friday evening, winners of the Bell- brook-Spring Valley and Ross-Jeffer- 1pon games will meet in the first semi­ final game at 7:30, with the survivors * of the Bryan-BeaVer and Ccdarvillc- Silvercreek >games playing in the i. ctond tilt at 8:30 that evening. j ! The championship finals on Satur-' : day night wilt be preceded at 7:30 by $ j a contest for th^ county feminihe title. ! I .The local chdmpion girls will play j cither Beavercreek or Jefferson, teams ! which finished in a tie for runner-up ^-honors in the county league rivalry. ' -The Beaver and Jefferson sextet play- . ed off the tie, Tuesday night in the : |Alford gymnasium. SEEDS BEFORE YOU BUY IMPLEMENTS JOHN DEERE ’ —and— MASSEY HARRIS All Kind* o f Used Machinery at Low Prices Repair P^rts for All Makes SPECIAL TYL-LYKE CHANNEL ROOFING 28 Guagre—Per Square—$4.50 Lowest Prices Always on Paints and Hardware Phone: 78 eUUHINGS & CHESWai HARDWARE COMPANY Cedarville, Ohio Your Best Lamb Market Your lambs, when sold on this market, will invariably bring a greater net return than elsewhere. 'M onday, Feb. 22 top. was $10 .75 . Special low selling commission on car lots. Investigate this lamb market before you sell. SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mato tlf* J L I FE Is too short now! Why make it shorter by careless driving? SAVE AND DRIVE SAFELY WITH * MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Columbus, Ohio Vic Donahey, Pres. Carl Crispin, Sec’y. G. H. HARTMAN, Local Representative, Cedarville, Ohio , • THEY DON’T ?b>tink IT ALL Twenty-five million dairy cows oh four and a half m illion. American farms produce. more than 100 billion pounds of milk a year. The nation's consumers cows produced peopif DRANK don't drink all this milk. Only a little over a third of this is sold in the fluid .market. Until the development of ico cream and later dry and evapo­ rated milk, the only market for this other milk wos butter and cheese. Since the turn of the century, however, almost every year has seen additional uses for milk. Each has helped to estab­ lish a more dependable year-around market for all milk produced. For 60 years Borden, Through research and salesmanship, has carried a leading part in developing uses-and markots, for milk thot have made dairying the greatest source of agricultural income in America. a o T ti& n / . A S S O C I A T E D C O M P A N I E S PURCHASERS OF MILK MANUFACTURERS OF MILK PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTORS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD O K T h o o jo f& p er i-ftiti/ \ r« v hL3| Sympathy Extended The pupils and faculty members of Cedarville Schools extend sympathy to Miss Lope, commercial teacher, (whose grandmother died Wednesday evening. - 4 - EXTRA1 A Nuda, Live G I R L t ft. Tell— Wt. DO lb*, (a a cigar-bo* JUNGLE , rue docking or tug \90,000 TOHQUICKMARY TUBLIVINGJEWEL BOX. | a live model tiHmmm i 1HEASMSOFASO fTmot \ MILADY'S BOUDOIR. fULCH/UTUDE& MRFUME MMe.cmiHcmumm u tm m m m m ANDMANYOTHER*? outtcr m o m 20 w m tK f A0XV THtATFf NEW youk t e p i y m m £ a m 6S TOM,PICK6-HARRY1 8RP6Nfi-ft€NAttP AL CftflUftT ffiflRGie GR66N ALEECfe CRAUe^ lee B R o y o e - AT TUG HAMMOND ELECmtC ORGAN yMiMIIIINmllNimilHIIIIIIttllllKtoMIIINMIillllllHlIMUlili I TO REFINANCE 1 EXPENSIVE DEBTS i To Finance* the Purchase o f | 1 1 Additional Land; .| | To Finance Necessary Farm Im* | I provements. | i | Contract rate 4 per cent; tern* J | porary rate 34i per cent. From 20 I | to 34 */: years to repay. l ’■ | Organized and qperating under | GIVES YOU PROOF OF ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES tor C om p M * H om o Rotrigorotlon 1. MEATER ICf-MILITY 2 . HEATER II0 IM E -M1LITY 3 . MEATEI PtOTECT-AULITY 4 . M tA T E liEPEHS-AllUTY 5 . m K m u n -M iW i Only FRI6IOAIRChastha fH etet-IH iiel), CUTS CUItKNT COSTID THERONtr Simpltit rtfogtr* Strug, OUbAnfm ever built! Give* ( SUPBR-DUTYatamazing saving. see TUB PROOf with an actual electric motet test." • COME IN AND SEE HOW YOU CAN MAKE AMAZING SAVINGS BY BUY ING TH I S WAY— Off OltOOFI ;5w«\ tnonoMffJ mu PRICES AS LOW AS $106.50 No Money Down EASY TERMS THE TOPIC FOB TODAY IS Brooder Display "W e ll, now, isn't that a way to start baby chicks.” “ That’s a real brooder and those chicks are sturdy little rascals.^ Above are sample remarks from the several who have already been in to look at the Hawkins brooder with its start of Hampshire Reds. O f course they are on W AYN E feed and are liking it just as several other flocks, of early chicks nearby. , W e are taking orders now for delivery anytime o f chicks from day-old to four weeks. Remember-—on order of 100 or more three weeks in advance of delivery— a twenty-five pound sack of W AYN E starter Whether you are interested or not in raising chickens — you’ll be interested in seeing them grow— come past the display window or come inside. * CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21 South Main Street Cedarville, Ohio F&<SLwSr< h i Ih n oM l |fi*Mtci«4 ON THE SCREEN YEAR** BEAT COMEDY — JONE* FAMILY “ OFF TO THE RACES” |National Farm Loan Act and ! | Amendments thereto, ’ I I Ask for Literature ! i The Community N< F. L. A. ] I MORRIS I). RICE, Sec’y-Treas. 1 1 Osborn, Ohio j NEWINSTANTCUBE-RELEASE IN EVfRY ICC TRAY Only Frigidaire Hat Itt Instantly releases Ice-cubes from tray, two or s dozen at a time, Yields 20* mote ice by ending faucet meltagewaste. Come in and see its quickf easy action, FrtgiMrk Is fiMsfa attJy'Ay Gmtsflal Motors David E. Robison EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL AND RADIO phono |S Jamestown, O. P e r s o n ^ ^ » -Y O U Dear Sir*. . i t you*T* You" r . mlBBlne w M - having troub le “nb l l i 0 are or0? 5 « 9 8r<l °” r a lO TW . . v i s i t and e o t t b e s t e p - O o ^ ; ^ aU* * # * « « t r o u i l * f o r , o t o « « «»■> a n a » • « f o r 24 B. Main St. Springfield, Ohio