The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

Local and Personal Mr, Paul Gumming* made a buai neas trip to Fort Wayne, Ind., this week. The Woman’s Club will moot on Thurs.'Oet 14, at the horoe o f Mips Grace Porter, Piattoburg,, Ohio, Cedar Cliff Chapter, D, A . R,, will meet, October 12, at the home o f Mrs. Raymond Williamson, with Mrs. J. S. West assistant hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brightman moved this week to the Pemberton property on the Yellow Springs road, formerly known a s ' the Rose Chambers home, Mrs. Sidney Smith o f Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. James Frost o f Kendallville, Ind., spent the week­ end here as guests o f Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crouse, Mr. D. F. Kershner/who has been in poor health for. some time has been moved to a sanitarium in Yellow Springs. Mr. Kershner i3 in his 88th year. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway o f this place, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ringer of Xenia, who have been spending two weeks in Canada on a vacation, returns home this week; Rev, B. N, Adams, who was called to Berkley, Calif., owing to the critical illness of his mother, returned home Friday. ~Rev. Adams, reports little hope fo r the recovery o f his mother. James R. Bailey Jr., entertained his Sunday School class of ’ the 'Presby­ terian Church a t his home last Thurs­ day: Sixteen members were present at the covered dish spread and the social entertainment. Mrs. Cora E~ Hosking and two children, James and Harriet o f Red­ lands, Cal., have come to Cedarville to make their home. Both o f the chil­ dren have been entered in high school. Mrs. Hoskings will make her home with her father and mother, John T. Frame and wife. Duke Peterson has returned to his -home from Miami Valley Hospital. He is recovering rapidly from his recent operation, fo r appendicitis. Mrs. Curtis Long (Helen Kennon) from •Columbus, Ohio, and sister, Frances Kennon o f Terre Haute, Ind., spent Sunday with their,mother, Mrs. Grace Kennon. From reports there is little j f any change in the condition. Of Miss Jessie Small, who suffered a paralytic stroke last week, and is a patient, in the Mc­ Clellan Hospital, Xenia, Braiel-Whelan Wedding I* Urfeana, Illinois Blair Brasel o f Cartter, Illinois end * Jans Whelan, o f Urfcana, Illinois,' were united in marriage last Friday Mrs* Frank Bird Hostess To Research Club Thursday Afternoon CHURCH NOTES Mrs, Frank Bird was hostess to evening, October 1st, at 7;30 o'clock, member* o f the Research Club and a The ceremony took1*place in the number o f guests at her home charming little chape), o f the Preuby- Thursday. Eighteen members were terian House; located on the campus present to answer roll call, o f .the State University^of Illinois. } The topic fo r the program was “ The Only the immediate relatives o f the Ocean" and a very interesting paper bride and groom wtere present* 1 °n "Sea Birds and Animals" was read The single Ting ceremony was used by Mrs, J. M« Auld, in the service, j Miss Beatrice Gray, a student of Thu bride wore a white transparent Cedarville College gave two readings velvet dress with a train and a finger j that added much to. the program. ^ CHURCH Ralph A. Jamiene** Minister Sabbath School, 10 a, m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preachin , 11 a. m, Fall Com' munion. Text, John 3;16. • Y. P. C. U., 6:39 p. m. Subject, “ The effect o f alcohol on the body," Leader, Harold Cooley. Union Service, 7:80 p. m., in the tipped veil forming a halo around her] "Ocean Vegetation" was the p a ^ r f l Messaw^bv face. Her bridal bouquet was w h i t e !* * ! by Mrs. Huston Cherry and it S * i v ’J i r i L j S b ^ t h ^ 8 0141,6 Wll6y 8n<* tte e eunseenCr^Pt' Ve ^*c^Ure mu‘:h °* and Saturday 2^p. m. Sermonby Rev! „ „ „ , . .. , . - „ „ . ■ \ E. 0 . Ralston. The session Will meet Mrs. Brasel i* a graduate o f thej The following delegates were chosen after the service Saturday, and will University o f Illinois. A fter gradual- j to the Northwest District meeting at be glad to welcome any who may wish 1®* , Pm>sued a course f « r th e , Greenfield o f the Ohio Federation of to unite with the church by a Pro- Master o f Arts degree at the same .Woman’s Clubs on October 19 and 20: f e8sion o f Faith, institution. She has taught physical, Mrs, Frank Creswell and Mrs. Karlh Wednesday, October 13th, will “be education m the public school. Her Bull. The alternates were Mrs. H. G .'our Fall Supper and Congregational last position being in tbe public JFunsett and Mrk. W. R. McChesney. [ Gfet-to-gether. Supper served at 7 schools o f Centralia, where she was a I Following the program and a husi-jj,. m., and a short program will follow, « * y popular-and successful teacher. Mr. Brasel is the only son o f Mr, and Mrs, Roscoe Brasel o f Cartter, 111, Ho graduated from Cedarville College, with the degree o f Bachelor of Arts, in June, 1930. He then taught history and was physical di­ rector in the public schools o f Iberia, Ohio, for fivte consecutive years; at She beginning o f his sixth year he re­ signed to take up his graduate work in Qhio State University. He entered ,0hio State University in 1936 and received the degree of Master o f Arts it the last commencement He has been elected to teach history in the high school o f Centralia, 111, Dr. W. R..- McChesney, performed the wedding ceremonyT5" He was ac­ companied to the wedding by Mrs, McChesney, both o f whom are rela­ tives o f Mr. Brasel and with whom he lived while he took his work in Cedar- ville. College. o The bride and.groom received many 'jeautiful and useful presents, . They l e f t ' immediately after the ceremony on their honey-moon trip. They will reside fo r the present hear Cartter. Miss Mary R u th ' Wham, '30, a ousin o f the bridegroom opened the ceremony: with two instrumental elections. She was followed by her sister, Miss Anna Jane Wham, '36, vitlr two vocal numbers. Then Miss Mary Ruth Wham played Lohengrin. ness session delightful refreshments were served. Bridge-Luncheon A t Houston Inn, Friday. By Local Hostesses Mr. and Mrs. Greer McCallister had as their guest over the week-end Miss Catherine Block, Evansville, Ind:, who « is the Commercial instructor in the Pleasant Hill H igh . School, Miami county. On Tuesday evening about 20 o f the members o f the Methodist Church in Selma had a covered dish supper at the parsonage. It was a complete surprise to the pastor, but not to hiB •wife. * Dr, and jjlrs. Ralph A. Jamieson nc- lompanied Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Mc- Dhesney to Morning Sun last Tuesday evening to attend the Women's Pres- jyterial o f First Ohio. Dr. McChesney ivas the speaker o f the evening. Miss Dorothy Jane Riekenbach of Los Angeles, Cal., former resident of this place, will come* to Cincinnati to reside with her aunt, Mr*. A. O. Cling- man, Wipton Place, Cincinnati. Her mother, Mrs. Marguerite Rickenbach, died in Los Angeles, Sept. 27th. Miss May McKay o f near New Burlington entertained the following at dinner Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Whltmer and son, Louis, Pleasant Hill, O.; Miss Catherine Block, Evans­ ville, Ind,; Miss Marcella Disbrow and Mr. Rex Smoot, Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs, Greer McCallister o f this place, . ■ . About one hundred ladies have been-invited to a bridge luncheon at th e . Houston Inn. tSouth Charleston, Friday, at one o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. Carrie Townsley, Mrs, A. B, Creswell and Mrs. Leo Anderson* • Delightful Party For ' * Engaged CoUple Saturday Evening Miss Jane West, o f Cedarville, and her finance, Mr. Clyde Allen Hutchi- Von, Jr., of Columbus, were guests of honor at a delightful party arranged by a group o f young .people o f the Cedarville M. E. Church in the church parlors Saturday evening,. The Hutchi­ son-West nuptials will occur this fall but the date has not been set. Games were enjoyed and' a gift from the group was presented to Miss West and Mr, Hutchison. A salad course was served, Those present were Misses Jane ,West, Ruth and . Frances Kimble, Doris Hartman, Hazel -Nelson, Eleanor Hughes, Christine Jones, Ethel May, Jane Frame, Messrs. Clyde A. Hutchison, Gail Ross, Neil and Justin Hartman, Montgomery and Joseph S. West Jr., Fred Lott, John Richards, Kenneth McNeil and Dr. and Mrs, C. E. Hill. Legion Has Helped 4-H Club Program An- Ohio boy and a girl, Ray Huff, Rusliville, and Ruth Phillips, Troy, are announced by C. C, Lang, assistant state club leader, as being the winners in the 4-H club leadership contests sponsored by the American Legion of this state. ‘ The winners were presented with silver cups at the banquet held dur­ ing the annual Club Congress at Ohio State University and will go to Chi­ cago as Ohio's representatives in a national contest. Mr. H. A. Moses, a Massachusetts philanthropist, each year awards a trophy to the boy and igirl who are. selected a t Chicago as being the nation’s outstanding leaders in club work. Ruth Phillips is 20 years old, grad­ uated from Stanton , high school in 1986, and has been a club member nine years. ’ She centered her -club activities on sewing and the making o f clothing, and has been .a leader for the clubs in her township for the past t.wo years. Ruth says she began club work because the vacations from school in the summer were so long it seemed they would never end. Ray Huff specialized in livestock dubs for eight years‘ but he divided his interests between dairy cattle, swine, and. horses. He is 18 years bid an.d graduated from the Rushville high school in 1936. His sales'.of live­ stock .Have totaled $591 during hiB club membership period and he now owns animals worth $300. These two tfliio representatives chosen fipm a group o f 24 boys and girls whose expenses were paid to Club Congress at Ohio State Univers­ ity by the American Legion. Legion posts in many Ohio counties have been assisting 4-H dubs. This work has been directed by H. ,L. DeWcCse, Columbus, for the Legion, . and by Harold F, Thayer, Lancaster, for the agricultural extension service. and a social hour. It is hoped every member may ’be present. Choir rehearsal, Friday evening after the service. A dozen o f the faithful men o f the congregation met at the parsonage Wednesday and began the big. task of pointing the structure. Some o f the men seemed to marvel at the amount o f space to be covered, but stuck per- severingly to the brushes. Another call is.,out for Friday to endeavour to complete the first going over. These willing, workers deserve the first place at- the tables next Wednes­ day evening, and an extra helping.' Second Synod meets at Belie Center next Monday and Tuesday, October 11-15. Mr. J. M. Auld is the lay dele­ gate from the session. One o f the sights in this section' will be found by a trip to the Nagley fruit, orchard just off the Yellow Springs pike. Several thousand bushels o f apples o f all kinds are now being picked ready for market. The orchard is owned by Mr, Harry Nag­ ley, who has spent several years getting, the orchard in its present tondition. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' Charles E. Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. L. J. George, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “ The Great Commission." Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Union Meeting, 7:30 p. m., in the Presbyterian Church. Dr. R. A. Jamieson will bring the message. Prayer Meeting, "Wednesday, 7:30, at the Church. On Thursday, 7:30 p. m.r the Dis­ trict Brotherhood will meet in the High School Auditorium at Blan- chester. Bishop Waldorf is the speaker. More than 1400 men heard Dr. Merton S. Rice in the same audi­ torium last year, and. it is expected that as many will attend this year* Choir Meeting, Saturday, 8;15. Robert J. Reed, director. John Lott and wife o f Pitts- , and Mrs. Hattie Owens o f this are spending a few days in Pc* Mich., being called there by the i o f a sort Of the latter, Mf. Owens, who has been ill in a al for several weeks. Charles A. Bone Will head the Red Cross call fo r membership, this being the third time he has served in that position. The roll call will open Armistice Day, November 11 and con tinue to Thanksgiving Day, November 25, No quota h is been .act yet by the national organization. The annual com husking contest fo r reene County wilt be held in Jeffer m township, on the Reed Cooper irm, near BoWersville, Monday, ctober 18, Contests will be held for Dth standttfc stalk and shock con (Sts, Rules governing the contest HI be the same as for the national mtest, th e winners in the county 111 he able to enter the state Contest » Wydndot county, October 27th, For Sale—Young girls bicycle. Good tires. Priced reasonable. Patton Garage. Phone 8, Save Safely with Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association. Safety for your investment. In sured* up to $5,000. Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association. CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK to ' t h e «—■* . SPRINGFIELD LIVESTOCK i SALES COMPANY Sherman -Are. Springfield, O* Phone: Main 335-J APPLES FOR SALE. Fresh cider sold on Friday and Satur­ day of. each week. Nagley’s Orchard, Subscribe to “ THE HERALD” Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Ohio X-RAY EQUIPMENT -FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Lesson: “ The Christian in God's Keeping," Jude 1-4, 17-25, Golden text; “ Keep yourselves in the love o f God, looking for the mercy o f our Lord Jesus Christ unto eternal life,". Jude 21. Worship Service, .11 a. m. Theme: “ The All-Encircling Mystery.” Junior Sermon: “ The Hearing Ear." Union Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Dr. Jamieson will speak in the Pres­ byterian Church.. Christian Endeavor, (Consecration Meeting) 6:30 p. m. . Topic: “ Am I Sharing Christ with Others?” Leader: Doris Ramsey. Junior Choir, Wednesday, 4 p.' m. School o f Missions, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Illustrated Talk for the Chil­ dren on “ What Six yearB Old Sees in Korea.” Chaptei/ V on “New Schools." Senior Choir Practice, Saturday 8 p. m. SCHOOL NEWS 1 , (Continued front first page) Bellefountaine were interviewed. The' Dayton photographer, Alfred Knoll,] was selected by the members o f the! class. The class will travel tQ Dayton for sittings in the near future. iwir Softball News C. H. S. has chalked up two more victories in softball since last week. Friday evening Ross bowed to the local nine 9-2 and Tuesday Bowers- ville was defeated by 4:3 in a ten- inning fray. ■ League play is now finished. Yellow Springs and Beaver have tied for first honors, while Cedarville ranks third, A tie for fourth place among three teams will be eliminated by games on Wednesday and Thursday evening. The first four high ranking teams will compete for county championship Friday, October 8, and Monday, October 11.. . , C. H, S, will entertain either Yellow Springs or Beaver in the preliminary play-off,, Friday evening, on the local diamond. An important date—October 2 2 - Cafeteria Supper. WANTED! ANTIQUE GLASSWARE & FURNITURE Best Prices Paid Articles o f no value to you are worth money to m*. Especially want colored glassware, must-be fifty year* old or over, Gan use six-leg drop-leaf tableg-in maple, ofcprry or walnut Chests,open arm chairs and many other ftamg. Address, Collector, care box 17, Cedarville Herald* ROBIN HOOD HealthSho^i A, meeting x>£ Republicans was held in the Fifth-Sixth Senatorial District, Washington C. H., Tuesday night when Oliver S, Nelson^ Millidgeville banker, was assured o f support for his second term in the Ohio legis­ lature. The Republicans have follow­ ed the rule between the counties for several years. Highland county will be entitled to the next senator under the rule. Subscribe, to " THE HERALD” wanted ] § | About 30 Colored Women | for sorting paper and rags | I Steady -employment. Good pay | INDEPENDENT , , ] PAPER MILL .SUPPLY CO .l j 810 W. Second St. Xenia, O. \ • . . ■ ■ . 1 . J Just the Shqe for School opening. Buy a nowpair of Robin Hoodj. Shoos. Style*just like mother s,; - Robin Hood. Shoes pro- mote-foot health. -- S A U M ’ S S H O E S 30 E. High Street Springfield, Ohio Across from Sears SPOT CASH PAID FOR ! NORSES-------------- COWS | (O f Size and Condition) | Prompt removal o f | Hogs, Sheep, Calves, | Colts J * Telephone 454 | XENIA FERTILIZER & | TANKAGE CO. | s tHIHtflHHtimttIMimHtlIHliHmfHlltmilltMHmiMiMIIIIIIIIIII FOR SALK TRUMBULL TIMOTHY SEED - FERTILIZER . f f . . 'J .A Grinding: and Mixing A ll Kinds o f Feeds GIVEUSATRIAL C.L.McGuinn The Pu-Ri-Na Store TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. ' Cedarrille, O. Dir. Pawl Ji Vdlkert Dentist OFFICE HOURS Monday and Friday * 6:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. \ * . Tuesday* Thuraday And Saturday 6:36 A* M. to 8:30 P. M. Offite C losed.Wednesday Phone; 73 Rosemary Lane is the most popular oo-ed and Dick Fow*U and Fred Waring are the college Romeo#, who want to trade their fraternity pins for romance under the campus oaks, in the gay and lively musical “Varsity Show" which opens at the Regent theater in Springfield October 8, for S week’s en­ gagement. The sparkling cast also includes Priscilla Lane, who. Is one of the most original and adept dancers to b* sesn upon the screen In recent years. Hilarious Ted Healey oarriee the comedy lead for a easy touchdown, whila Walter Catlett has and excellent role a* a fussy professor* Nine musical num­ bers are introduced in this gay show. “ You’ve Got Something There,” “ Moonlight on the Campus,” and "Little Fraternity Pin” are some of ttte outstanding song-hltl. Mabel Todd, Lee Dixon, Johnny Davis, Roy Atwait and Buck and Bubbles also hays featured roles. * * - /■ CHRISTMAS * v ■ GREETING CARDS Custom Made from Original Etchings*** Eighteen Hand Colored, three of each design as follows CHRISTMAS EVE WHEN WINTER COMES SILVERY MOONLIGHT CHRISTMAS MORNING * HOMEWARD BOUND AFTER THE SNOWFALL ONE D O L L A R 1 rni oi —wmmmimmm T... i 1* - ** - . I ■ r ‘ . •, 4 With your name printed on each individual card. We, havp a large selection from •0f which we-can^make up a series o f twenty-five or more at prices in keeping with the quality. W e never before Have been able to,offer such,a wide selection .o f subjects. We suggestjjbat you get your order in early aind have first choice. The Chrlutmat card froth Ibis selection answers tbe remembrance problem among'friends. k The HERALD