The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

^ —- ,—** ' iferrilk l*tdm«t elation, W U U u h 1ST ««, 9W* if m x n t ie f concern . the right the Vogue II you a grand • . . . a great . and a :won- 60.00 . . . but he store that in style at ore that gets offering you ant in fabrics prices you’I)' and here are te represented i area buying lothlng hand *. Shop a n d oa ts 5 vlore vV t . DV tain Ave. d, Ohio twpn»*r-' Mr. ami Ifrt. »d HamD** ^ with tM r Ro*-in-kw and d n ii^ k r , Mr. and lira. H. S. Thomas 8yd* Park, Gtaoinnati. Th* todies of the Preteyterian Cbureh wtn serre tbsir Anaual Kke- tk » sight aupp*r, Tuesday night. Nwimfeer Sad. Mias Jesse &I 1 I. 1 I. whtt suffered a stroke of paralysis some time ago and U n patient in the McClsUan Hospital, remains about the same, unconaciou* of her condition. ‘ Messrs. W. A. fen ce r, I. c , Davis, C. E. Masters and A. E, Huey attend­ ed the annual meeting of the State Building and Loan Association in Co­ lumbus, Thursday, The convention was in session Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Mr, Joan Patton spent Tuesday in Columbus where Ohio dealers Were in­ troduced to the, Lincoln Zephyr 1938 model, A banquet was also a feature of the gathering, The new Ford models are not yet on display to the public, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker enter­ tained last Sunday, several guests as a surprise birthday dinner for Mr. John Walker. Among the number were, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harris of Maple Wood Ave., Springfield, Mr. and Mrs, Roy St. John, Mrs. Thomas St. John of this place. The house was’ beautifully decorated, „j’n , ' tmtijtnn flowers. Th,e appointments were in pink and green. The guests departed at a late hour wishing Mr. Walker many happy returns of the day. Charles Whittington, who is a stu­ dent a t DePauw University, Green- caslte, Ind.,. is a member of the. col­ lege marching hand which plays at all football games a t home and' accom- panys the home’.team for game's a t other schools,. The boys are uniform­ ed in black and gold and the band is considered one of the most colorful in Indiana. Mr.'Whittington is a sopho­ more and plays the trombone. Mrs, Julia Hem McCreary, 62, Springfield, died Tuesday following a cerebral attack. The deceased was born in GreCne-county hut has resided in Springfield most of her life. She is survived by her husband and five daughters: Miss Madge, of Spring- field; Mrs. Grace Radcliff, of Dayton; Mrs.* Helen. Huffman,, of Cedarville; Mrs-Sue Johnson, of Dayton, and Mrs. .Betty Patterson, of Springfield; two sonS, Dale of Middletown, and Lee, of Springfield; four grandchil­ dren, three sisters, Mrs. Lillian Baker, Mrs, Margaret Ellenburg and Mrs. Mayme Sweeney, and a , brother,. James Hera, nil of Springfield. Funeral services will be conducted at the Third Lutheran Church, Spring- field, Friday at. 2 p, m., with burial in Ferndiff Cemetery,' H * te# Cv&bmm d u l l Tuesday Up Mr*. V* Cr Corn is th* favorite farm produet *f Homo Culture Club members, with ehickeos amHurkeye aa paceud favor- R**, as disclosed by roll call responses »t a »«otiag a t tbs country home of Hr*. V.-C. ANtegernor, Tuesday after, noon. • Seventeen members and ton guests responded to roll call by naming “My Favorite Farm Product." ' Mr*. J. Harry Nagley, of Xenia, president, presided. Three papers were presented a* follows; Mrs. Carl Ross, "Suppose the Parmer Should Strike?"; Mira, Cora Trunibo, ’"The Story of Com”; Mrs, J. 0. Townsley, “The Farmer's Kitchen.” A two-course luncheon was served by Mrs. Bumgarner at the close of the Program. 1«5*AW>; m m (ha hem* of Francs* Kimble, mmm UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jaaiieeow. Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl leg*. They can toll others Of its merits, They can enlist the interest and secure the attendance of young people of college age. They can con­ tribute books for the library and !Tuesday, October 119th for a lovely dinner. A Hallowe'en setting added color to the dinner and program after which a short business session was held in preparation for the coding year. The following girls have been re­ ceived as pledges: Elizabeth Ander­ son,. Jean Elliott, Louise Jacobs, i rooms, and tebbmtbrks.. They can Y, P, C, U„ 6:80 p. m. Subject : !’*ivf " T * r_ SZ ,. Iand to the permanent endowment funds. They- can provide scboJarsWp'k and deterring students. Leader, Geneva1 "Wot Fallacies.’ Clemens, . UnidnService M, E. Cbureh, 7:80 p. needy .. . . . - . . , m. Sermon by Rev, Benjamin N. !* * * .f « tHel ^ wda for T " 1 Adams. tributions to the College. class Betty Rowe, Betty Shaw, Jessica Taylor, Mary Jean Townsley, Char­ lotte Turner, and Beatrice McClellan. On Wednesday of this week a tea was given for these pledges at the hOm* of Pauline Ferguson, Weekly meetings will be held Tues- ,day at 5,*00 o’clock and „ a sorority . BOY AND GIRL SCOUTS What is Scouting? The answer to this from the standpoint of the boys « a program of interesting useful things for them to do In their leisure time. They learn woodcraft, first aid, swimming and life-saving, out-door* cooking and camping signalling, map making, hiking and citizenship. Other subjects could be named and a good scout receives braining in a varied and large list of practical subjects. Like the Red Cross, Scouting is chartered directly by Congress and the President of the United States is its ‘•‘Honorary President.” Scouting give* .boys a chance, to serve his com­ munity and be .prepared- to meet emergencies. It is neither'military not anti-military.' 'The' Scouts meet every Tuesday night a t 7:30 p. m, in their own lodge which was formerly the Gun Club cabin. Instruction and training ate giyen by Scout Master, Ward Creswell, and Asst.’ Scout, Master, Perry McCorkell. From the girl’s "Point of view their activities are adaptations from the boys to suit their needs.and are like­ wise interesting and practical. This jrear 1987 is Girl Scout Silver .Jubilee and they honor Julitte Low, who -founded the organization 25 years ago. The Girl Scouts meet every Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock in the school building under the instruc­ tion of Mrs; Reinhard and Mrs. Fun- sett. . . . . GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs, Robert S. Townsley have issued one hundred and fifty in­ vitations for Monday, Oct. 25, whet they will celebrate their fiftieth wed­ ding anniversary. Guests have-been invited from two until five and in the evening-at seven-thirty. Robert Burns, the Scottish poet, said concerning liquor, “ It hardens a’ within and petrifies the faelings.” , Did yott attend theS ta t* W, C» U. meeting in’Springfield this week? If not, why not? CO Z Y THEATRE FRIDAY * ROCHELLE HUDSON ROBERT KENT “THAT I MAY LIVE” -—ate*-** “The Painted Stallion” AND COMEDY CARD OF TRANKS We wish to take this means, of ex­ pressing our thanks and appreciation or the floral tributes and^many ex­ pressions of sympathy .due to the death of our -Brother and Uncle, Charles and Elizabeth Stevensoft, Niece* ami Nepbevft ' iit d w VaS- > / Notice—I am now prepared to take nders for chess-pies and angel food nkes. Mary Bird, Phone 1?7. 'I For Sale—Dining room spit, table, yuffet, 6 Chairs, solid oak. Good as tew. Will sell cheap,. Mrs. Carl Ross, ledarvillc. Route 1. ■R" ; .% WANTED "About 30 Colored Women for sorting paper and rags Steady employment. Good pay INDEPENDENT | PAPER MILL SUPPLY CO. [ 310 W. Second St. Xettii, O. s' SATURDAY . SMITH BALLEW In Hatted Bell Wright’s “WESTERN gold ;; Also CARTOON and COMEDY Sunday and! Monday BOB BURNS MARTHA RAVE “Mountain Music” Added NEWS aftd COMEDY TUESDAY RICHARD DIX “The Devil Is Driving” *'*■ m J m I '",i* e l b r e h d e l “The SuperSnooper” A Fal "MUSTHAVE" Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 p, nt. Leader, Mr, J. M. Auld. Mr. and Mrs, W, W, Galloway have invited the clfolr to- meet a t their home Saturday'evening in a combined party and rehearsal. A full attend­ ance is desired and a pleasant evening is in store for ail who come; for.this is not the first timte the Galloways have entertained the choir. The Young Women's Missionary So­ ciety met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mabel Stormont. The Thank-Offering of the Women's Missionary Societies will be held Sab­ bath, October 31st at the hour of wor­ ship in the morning., .That evening we will have *n address from Dry J, Mills Taylor, Associate Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions. METHODIST EPISCOPAL * CHURCH Charles E. Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. ./ Worship Service, 11 a. m. • Subject; “Repent.” Ep^hrth League,;6:30% m. Union Meeting, 7:30 p .m ., in our Church. The Rev. B. F. Adams will be the preacher. District Conference, at Mt. Orab, Monday, all day, beginning at 10 a. m. District W. H. M. S. at Washing­ ton C. H., Thursday, October 28. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Key. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbath'School, 10 a. m. Lesson: “Christian Renewal,” Titus 3:1-11. Golden Text: “For the grace of God hath Appeared, bringing Salvation to all man.” Titus 2:11. Worship; Service, 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. David H. Deen, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Xenia. Theme: “The* World As a Scene of Need.’" Christian endeaver, 6:30. p. m. Topic: “Murd*r at (he Steering- Wheel.” II Kings 9:20; Ex. 20:13. Leaders, Kenneth Sanderson and Keith Wright, * '■ Evening Union S*rviee, 7:30 p. tn. A t tfis M< Church- Theme: “Toler- ;nc# and Intoleriihcei” Session'Meeting, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Place of meeting to be announced. Concluding -Session of the School of Missions, Wednesday, 6:30 p. m. Fel­ lowship “Pot Luck Supper.” Each family to bring whatever it needs in­ cluding sandwiches and1something to pass, 7:30 p. m. School Of Missions. DeVotionais. Paper: “The Latest Word from Korea" by Mrs. Jacobs. Story by Mrs. Bryant. Missionary Play: “The Woman Who Turned Back. * . . Meeting of the Ladies’*Missionary Society, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. John Jrwin a t Jamestown. For Sate—Favorite Parlor Furnace Heating Stove; same as new. .Reason­ able. Inquire Weimer Filling Station. For Sale—Coming two year old colt. Also Delco light plan. R. A. Tindall, Selma, For , ’Sale—Coal heating stove, medium size, Heatrola type, Reason-! i&le in Barber. You'll bleos tho day you putVANI-TREDSin your shoe 4ardrobel Unusual stylingandcomfortnever bejore available at this low price. The VAN!* TRED feature assures fulMepgtji tread-base;- $ 6 S E L B Y S H O E S 5 B, Main St. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Three more years remain to raise the endowment fund of Cedarville College to its required needs,„Every dollar invested now in Cedarville Col­ lege counts toward standardizing its work and securing its permanency. Chi Sigma Phi Sorority The Chi Sigma Phi Sorority was in- . party will be held on Tuesday eve­ ning o f each month. & For Sale—Drop apples, 50c per bushel. P. M, Gillilan. Phone 86. For Sale—7-room house- on North Main street Inquire at the Herald office. price. Phone 43. Mrs. Lucy. APPLES FOR SALE. Fresh cider sold on Friday and Satur-! day of each week. 1 Nagley^ Orchard. - LEGAL NOTICE . j , ' .***” . l Iq pursuance of an - order of the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction on the 13th day of November, 1037, a t 10:00 o'clock, A. M,, at the West door of the Court House, Xenia, Ohio,' the following described real estate, to-wit: Situate -in the County of Greene, State of .Ohio, and tn the Village of Cedarville and bounded and described It* follows: Being forty <40) feet off of the north side of Lot’No, on the original plat of • said Villagfe and Situated on Main Street and running back eighty two and one-half (82*4) ■ feet. Said premises arc located on the coriler Of Main Street and North Street, Cedarville, Ohio. Said property is pppralecd a t fifteen hundred 'dollars ($1500.00), and must ’K* hold for-fi6t less than tWO-thifd# : (2-3) of ..the appraised value. * t, Terms of sale: Ten (10) percent: of the bid price mast be paid on day ‘ I of sale. The. balance in cash upon [ 1confirmation of sale by the court, j l Said premises are to be sold under order of the Probate Court in the ease case of Lee L. Rohler, AdmiHstratrix, vs. Eflle C. Tronic, et at., - LEE U ROHLEg, ’ Administratrix of the estate of Lteitia Troate. Miller k Finney, Attorneys. (Oct. 14, 21, 28 and Nov. 4) Now is the Time to CheekyourCartor Winter Needs a n t if r e e z e The F irst Freeze 1$ Too Late—Act Now! WINTER o il WINTER GREASE JUr GOOD PRICES ON HEATERS DEFROSTERS RADIATOR COVERS ALL WINTER ACCESSORIES BATTERY RECHARGING and RENTALS Let factory trained mechanics do your servicing. W e w ill ca ll end deliver your car at no extra cost. Don't Fail To See Our Display of New 1938 Chevrolets on Saturday CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES Phone 179> Cedarville, Ohio. C O M F O R T tn ... 1 1 1 'M' i ii a ll Rinds oS weather There’s no more., bite in cpld weather—we’ve - pulled the teeth of Old Man Winter with a new > fabric—;Angopaca! With, sturdy wool, vre’ve . blended light,, fleecy alpaca and angora. We’ve.; given you coz^ warmth,: -luxurious coihforii and; smart styler^vithout.burdensome weight. * - . If you want to rend the weather forecasts .with a smile—come in and see Angopaca! . GRIFFON ANGOPAGA ; OTHER COATS AT t . $16.75 to $40.00 r MtE>CRM 4 kl*r$ 4 ’ - ' 1 ‘ ; o ; 8 So. Detroit St. Xante, OMte m OCTOBER 23rd CHEVROLET PRESENTS THE NEW 19S8 CHEVROLET j.-■ 1 • ’ ‘ ■+. ■ THI CAROF LOWPKICITHATMING5YOUTHENEWEST,MOST • MODERN. MOST UP-TO-DATE MOTORING ADVANTAGES Ciievrolet cordially"invites you to visit your neamfrChevrolet dealer and•inspect the finest motor car Chevrolet has ever produced—the . new Chevrolet for 1938 —the car that is complete. To see and drive this smart, dashing car is to know you’ll be ahead with a Chevrolet « • « to own it is to save money all ways , . • because, ■gam la 1938 as for 27 years, the Chevrolet *v•" trade-mark is the symbol oj saving?. CHEVROLET lUO IOE D tV ISION C m n lM em iS d * tC * p * n tU n D ETRO IT . M IC a iC A N C tn tn i H « m h u u llmi n m i iw l» mUtytv r puff*. A C tntrti M tirri V tluf MODERN-MODE STYLING PERFECTED HYDRAULIC Stylltyko*dHtewnt a*ifIt baauHful, far IMt bklSW* looklnQ, bttttr-loDklng low-prk«dMr, Smooth—powD»M*-^potl- H vd . . . th* tat* Imbw. for modtm travtl , . i glvlnomqAtnWmmcMrinf proftetfon. (WITH SHOCKPROOS „ STRMNM) 86 Soft—i —»o <nff«raat . • ; ”Mw World's Hd«” * (WITH SAffTY aU $* AU AROUHS) * \ ' torgsr loftrlors—SsMtr, brighftr Solon—aod Uri- W m I centOvcHon, mo U r # •adi body a fbrfm* of GI v I as K id «o«i. sflkiM t combination df pow*r, •conomy and d*M»d- abWfy. Girins prMtclfon Of’Rlmt < draft*, tmaha, yln«Mil»IJ dottdlnp, ctndatisrlns •ate p6nen**r tndiriite •. — a — Jl sapnMtnifnw CWjf©PflWORw®TWTpWrwn* ♦off MAsrmDi wxe m eets OMtY ^T/iniDtOFB^' C U M M IN G S C H E V R O L E T S A L E S I at Cod trvilte* OM*