The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

?ith «*<& m m n C t^cfe wit* the ssien will ee»- wion at which meet together om the aqdi- h. and dftugh- * ughter Voym i Weimar and •CEDARVILLE HERALD, PRIDAY, m m A X t **, W $ HERALD UNTY » 19M i a .80 17.00 15.10 1430 10.50 10.00 10.80 10.60 13.40 11.70 10.70 16.40 1030 11.00 13.10 14.60 13.50 10.60 10.80 14.60 11.00 16.00 9.80 10.60 11.40 10.40 10.80 11.80 11.80 11.40 10.60 10.40 12.50 11.20 9.30 12.Q5 9.90 15.50 14.90 14.20 12.65. 16.00 10.60 10.00 13.30 11.90 16.30 17.70 Local and Personal Mr. II. 6 . Funsett and family the week-end with relatives in Kenton, 0. Mr. J. M, Orr of Fair Haye'n, 0„ was the guest Last week of his aon, , and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr*. Paul Orr. Messrs, Paul Cummings and Law­ rence Dukes have been attending the annual convention of Ohio Hardware Dealers in Columbus this week. - Word has been received here tha t Miss Bertha Dean, Springfield, sus­ tained a fractured limb in a fall last week. Mrs. Donald Kyle returned from Springfield City Hospital last Satur­ day. A son, John Millison Kyle, was horn-to Dr. and Mrs. Kyle, February 6th. Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Thordson, Federal Pike, were called to Point Pleasant, W. Va„ Thursday where they atended the funeral service of Mrs. Thordson’s brother. Mr. Warren Miller, a Point Pleasant optometrist, who died Tuesday. HOME CULTURE CLUB ENJOYS KEEPSAKES Mr*. E. S. Hamilton was hostess to members of the Home Culture Club, T u e s d a y afternoon. Pictures, brooches, old-fashioned bonnets and various articles considered keepsakes were displayed and the history related as 4 feature of the afternoon program. Eighteen members and twelve guests responded to roll call by dig- playing'their keepsakes. Mrs. Richard McClelland, of near Xenia, was a guest soloist and sang the following numbers, accompanied on the piano by her daughter, Miss Jean McClelland: " ‘Florien Song," Goddard; "O Dry Those Tears," Del Rigio; "I Love You Truly," Came Jacobs Bond, and "Without a Song,” Youman. A' paper "Stage Coach and Tavern Days," prepared by Mrs. R. 0. Rjten- our,” was read by Mrs. A. E. Rich­ ards, Mrs,, J, W, Ault entertained the group with two readings, "Valentine” and "Minuet.” , An ice course ’was served by the hostess. Rod carnations, white chy- santhepiums and Valentine appoint­ ments were employed by Mrs. ‘Hamil­ ton in the decorations for the party, D. A. It. MEET DATE CHANGED CHURCH NOTES COLLEGE NOTES (Continued from ftrtf page ) To aid income tax payers, T. J. Conner, Internal Revenue Collector, announces a deputy will be a t the Xenia post office building, March 11, 12, 14, 15. All returns must be in by March 15th. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Jamestown pike, mother of Mrs. R. C. Ritenour, fell some days ago when she slipped while entering a door, and sustained a fractured left hip. She was taken to the Haines Hospital in Jamestown for treatment and is reported as much improved. ■ ^ Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters of: the American Revolution, will meet with Mi’s. I. C, Davis, Tuesday, eFb- ruary 22. Mrs. H. H, Cherry will be assistant hostess. The meeting originally was sched­ uled for February 22 was changed to February' 19, but has again been chnnged to the original date. The program will be announced later. ■ Miss Harriet Ritenour, daughter1of Postmaster and Mrs. R. C. Ritenour, has been seriously ill in the Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, for several days*. A blood transfusion was necs- sary Saturday, Late reports indicate some improvement. Miss .Ritenour teaches in the Concord Twp. Junior High School, Miami county. C O Z Y S. MAIN ST. CEDARVILLE ,0. FRIDAY —00— WARNER OLAND -in— “Charlie Chan On Broadway” — 0 0 — COMEDY—SERIAL SATURDAY THE JONES FAMILY —In— • “HOTWATER” SUNDAY and MONDAY A meeting <^f the Miami Valley Dair; Assoc., CcdarviHe Twp., was held in the Ag building, school house, last Saturday evening. In the election of officers Hugh Turnbull was named chairman; Meryl Stormont, vice chair­ man; Fred Townsley, secretary and ‘measurer; Harold Dobbins and Roy* Waddle, advisory counsel. About forty were present. Refreshments of ice cream from the company plant at Greenville .with cookies were served. Moving pictures rff interest to mem­ bers were shown by representatives jf the company from Dayton. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbath Schoc/1, 10 a. m. Lesson: “Choosing Companions in Service." Mark 3:7-19, 31-35, Golden Text: "For "For whosoever shall do the will of God, the same is by brother," Mark 3:35. Morning Worship, 11 a. til "God, the Owner." Sermonette: "Three Men Who Got Tied in a Church." Prayer Meeting Committee in con­ nection with the Special Meetings will meet in the U, P. Church a t 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Leaders: Noah Sharpe and Earl Chap­ lin. Evening Union Service, 7:30 p. m. The Rev. B, N. Adams will speak in the U. B, Church, on "We Would See Jesus.". Cottage Prayer Meetings, Monday, 7:30 p. m. These will 'be held a t nine different points as announced last week. There is no surer way, to make* the Special Meetings a success than by preparing ijpr them in prayer. Let us all do this, > Union Mid-Week Service, Wednes­ day, 7:30 p. m, At the U, P. Church: Dr. Hill will bring a devotional thought. M o n t h 1y Missionary Meeting, Thursday, 12 noon. A covered dish luncheon will be held a t the home of Mrs:. C. E. Steele. Guests are re­ quested to bring table service as well as the covered dish. The hostess will supply coffee and bread. Every Member Participation Cam­ paign. Will all members who have not brought their enrollment cards this Sabbath please be sure to do .so next Sabbath, as the canvass will take place next Sabbath afternoon among those who have not responded by that time, f - Choir Rehearsals: Senior Choir, Saturday, 8:00 p .m.; Junior Choir, Wednesday 5:00 p. m. Dinner Served Sunday ' Dinner will-be served by the .College, Cooperative Eating Club, Sunday noon, February 20tb. The menu con­ sists of Toast pork, masked potatoes and gravy, green lima beans, perfec­ tion salad, and cherry pie. Interest in the club is growing each week and the students enjoy not only good meals but also the fine social life that comes with the association of i^he stu­ dents and faculty, , SCHOOL NEWS Gold and a Pretty Girl 61 Technicolor Caar —a-n -........... A clipping from the Hayward, Calif., paper gives an account of the Hayward' American Legion post’s musical minstrel show. Robert Peter­ son, formerly of this place, had a p a rt on the program with guitar and songs and featured in other numbers on the program, one being his own composi­ tion. ... John Stanforth, wheris residing <on the farm sold to Frank O. Hnrbison, will move to the Harvey farm, Wil­ mington road and Federal pike. ' METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles E. Hill. Minister Ohurch School, 10 a. m. L. J. George, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: "Who shall deliver me?" Rom. 7:24. Epworth League and High School League, 6:30 p, m. Union Meeting, in the U. P.- Church, 7:30; Message by the Rev. B. , N. Adams. , 1 Cottage Prayer Meetings, Monday evening. , Union Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30, in the U. P. Church. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 8:15 p, m., Robert Reed, Director. The Fields farm of 86 acres on the Jamestown pike will ho- sold by the. sheriff, Saturday, Feb. 19. RESEARCH CLUB MEETING LORETTA YOUNG WARNER BAXTER —in— “Wife, Doctor and Nurse NEWS—COMEDY . TUESDAY b a r g a i ST n ig h t . Mrs. A. E. Richards was elected pi’esident of the Research Club of CcdarviHe for 1938-39 at the annual business meeting a t the home of Mrs. /. E. Hastings, Monday afternoon. 1 Other officers elected to take charge in September were Mrs. O. A* Dob- Jins, vice president; Mrs. Knrlh Bull, secretary, and Mrs, Frank Bird, treas­ urer, , . Retiring officers are Mrs. Donna Finney, president; Mrs. J, M. Auld, vice president; Mrs. H. H. Cherry, sec­ retary, afid Mrs, Donald F. Kyle, treasurer.-: - ■* Flails for the coming year’s pro­ gram were discussed and members ob­ tained names of their “mystery sis­ ters,” whose identity will be disclosed at the annual Christmas party next December, OTTO KRUGER * . —in— “Counsel For Crime” Mr. John Irwin, Jamestown, well- known here, suffered a light paralytic stroke last Week, He has greatly im­ proved, 1-3 O f f THE LISTED PRICE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson., Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a, m. Coramuion Service. Message on “The Cross.” Preparatory Services, Friday 7:30 p. m., and Sat. 2 p. m. Visiting minister at both services, this Rev, S. R, Jamieson of Oxford, Ohio, brother of the pastor, The-session will meet a t close of the Saturday service, and will be glad to welcome any who may wish to unite with the church by pro­ fession of Faith in Christ; or those uniting by letter, please hand in your certification before that meeting. Y.,P. C. U., 6:30 p. nr. Subject, "Why go to College?” Leader, Anderson. Union Service in our church a t 7:30 p. m. Message by Rev. Benjamin N, Adams. * Union Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:15 p. m-> in this church. Subject, “Qualifications for Soul Winners." Opening address by- Dr, Chas. E. Hill We had a fine attendance and interest in the union prayer service last week Remember His promise, "Where tiro or .more are gathered together, there am I in the midst.” Monday evening, February 21st, there will be eleven cottage prayer meetings held in the different neigh­ borhoods/of the village and commun­ ity, and it is desired that these entire neighborhoods may rally to the meet ing# in your locality. Program may be seen elsewhere in this paper, - Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Jamieson had as their guests, Friday and Saturday, MV. Jamieson’s brother, Rev. S. R. Jamieson and wife o f' Oxford, Ohio, and also his sister, Mrs. Jennie J, Hogue of Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Hogue will remain for a Bhort visit before starting westward. The Younger Married folks S, S. class, which is* taught by Mrs, E. G. McKibben, enjoyed a class social a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dob- irins, Tuesday evening. The Ladies of the same class held a Sewing a t the home, of Mrs. Theo. Parker, Wednes­ day afternoon. / . The Ladies’ Aid of the U. P, Church are serving the lunch a t the Dobbins- Evans Hog Sale today. Yellow-Jackets Win Over Bluffton Five (Continued from first page) the wonderful influence both con­ sciously and unconsciously exerted, a real definition of personality, the ad­ visability of “marks or credits, and man yotfaer tomes of vital interest to the student of today who Will be the citizen of tomorrow. At the -close of these discussions the student in charge leads' the class in Scripture reading or prayer fol­ lowed by the salute to our flag. * By means of this study .of Youth Guidance interest and enthusiasm is being aroused in the “real” things of life. Club Visits Covington The C'edarville Young Men’s Club were guests of the Covington Young Men’is Rural Club, a t Covington, Thursday night, February 10. An interesting discussion on Farm Credit was led by Mr. A. E. Renner, Covington vocational agriculture in­ structor. Later in the evening, the group enjoyed a- reoreational in the gym. * Magazine Donated . Since the publication of the school news last week, Mr. Kar|h Bull has donated to the school 125 copies of the National Geographic Magazines which will be used to secure volumes of these magazines bound according to subjects. Cedarville College Yellow-Jackets won over Bluffton College basketball in a Northwest Conference contest, Monday night, a t Bluffton by a score Of 34 to 30. , With their eighth victory of the campaign and their third in confer­ ence competition) the Yellow Jackets took an early lead, lost it, regained the upper hand early in the second half- and continued in front to the finish. The halftime score of 18 to 17 favored Bluffton. Roberts, forward, .was high scorer for Cedarviile.with bine points, while McNeaL and Swaim each contributed eight. 1 Cedarville’s semi-final contest of the season will he . a return game Thursday night a t Rio Grande, a team which the Yellow Jackets de­ feated recently as the climax to their home-coming celebration. C. H. S. vs. Ross When C, ~H. S .me t Ross on the latter’s floor, Friday evening, honors were divided. The girls’ continued their winning ways and brought back a victory, but the local quintet falter­ ed in*the last quarter to be defeated by the Ross lads 30-27. Cedarville G. F. P. Walker, f . .............. 0 0 9 Kavanagh, f ............-0 2 2 ' Roberts, f . _______4 1 9 Swaim,, c . . 2 8 Linton, g . . ......... .XL 1 - Wiseman, g __;_~2- 0 .'4 McNeal, g . . t . . . __ . . . 4 0 s ' Totals ..1------ 14 6 34 Bluffton G. F.. P. Niswander, f _____ 1 0. 2 Murry, f ............... 2 0 4 . Tetlow, t ...............2 l 5 Ramseyer, c ____ -—2 1 5 Wimmer, c ___ „ : . 2 2 6 Detweiler, c _______ 1 0 2 Merrill, g ........... *_0 0 0 Lora, g —. 0 2 Nurmi, g ........... 1 2 4 Totals - ............. 12 6 30 Co-Op Civic Club Is Proposed . Representatives o f the Co-Operative Club International met with a group of local business men and citizens Monday evening to discuss formation of a local club. Such clubs are'operat­ ing in Columbus, Lima, Springfield, Dayton and Hamilton in this section of the state. Jamestown organized a club more than a year ago and it has grown in membership. No definite action Wat taken after discussion but a committee was named to investigate and determine whether such a club was desjred. On the committee are G. H. Hartman, chairman, Rev. B. N. Adams, Dr. Paul J. Volkert and C.*' H. Grouse. / Wanted-—Washing and Ironing. Will call for and deliver, Will do at home. Phone 124 or P. O. Box 560. Maytag gasoline engine has been 'used but in good condition, lit a very low price. Pickering Electric, Phone 22 . Subscribe to “ THE HERALD ” Ofllcail—Wagner. Cincinnati Man Killed Monday I Marion A ,. Smith, 30, Cincinnati, was instantly killed, .when his auto was hit, Monday, by a Pennsylvania train I at the Spring Valley crossing,.on route | No. 42. Smith was advertising manager of I a firm in his city and suffered a | fractured skull, jaw and left arm. Coroner H. C. Shick, who returned an accidental death verdict, said I flasher signals a t the crossing were| in operation and that the victim ap­ parently saw the train because tire I marks on the highway indicated the car skidded about 20 feet after the | driver applied the brakes. Mr. and Mrs. Max Notz of Dayton, spent Sunday with the letter’s father, | Mr. Elmer Owen*. Mr. W. L. Marshall of Dayton, 4 spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lula Watt. Mr, Marshall left for Colum­ bus where he will visit former friends for A few days, 6 tube eabine, Philco high effecieiiey .tibea, 2 tuning ranges, dynamic speak­ er oversize, 8 point tone control,, forein slations reached in color, Sealed cabinet. Special price for this sale, 5 tube superhetrodyne Circuit, 2 tun­ ing ranges, automatic volume control, dynamic sneaker, wide vision dial, beam station finder. This model a t a very low price, StartsFriqfck. 18 PICKERING ELECTRIC Contractor-Dealer P h o n o n Main St. Dr Paul J. Volkert Dentist OFFICE HOURS Monday and Friday C:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:80 A. M. to 8:80 P. M. Office dosed’ Wednesday Phone: It BANK NIGHT Every | Friday — Saturday —Screen- Mickey Rooney “Only Young Once" Adulta — IBo 'Til 2 Any D*y thowa Continuous Every Day All You Lovers OP Hill Billy M U S I C Take Notice! - «*W cSEK h i m i s SPOT CASH PAID FOR HORSES — ------ * COWS ( I f Side and Condition) Prompt removal of Hogs, Sheep, Calves, Colts Telephone 464 xenia F ertilizer a TANKAGE CO. C SUNDAY | And Monday I ■2 DAY8 ONLY —~ The Famous - Weaver Bros* and Elviry In "SWING YOUR LADY” It'o A Genuine Scream Next Tuesday Ons Day Only—Fob. 22 In Person Oil Our Stage Coon Creek Girls Band Aunt Idy and Little Clifford From RENFRO VALLEV BARN DAN d i th e bio wlw eh m (fold may be where you- find it but a pretty girl Hke Olivia de Havlland is rare George Brent discovers in Warner Bros,’ sew technicolor masterpiece, "Gold Is Where You FJnd It” which *s scheduled to open a t the deluxe State theater in Springfield with ax "Owl Show” preyue, Friday night, February 18, for a week’s eu- gagement.’, The gentleman .with Miss de. Havlland and Brent above Is Claude Rains who playa an important part lu the story. Photographed In Nature’s own brilliant colors, "Gold-tt Where You Find It” 1 b a .story of .action, romance and adventure. Mar­ garet Lindsay, John Lttel, and Barton- McLane are prominent ht the supporting cast. PLEASURE FROM AFAR • One of the most pleasant comforts of modem living is to sit in your easy chair and. talk with friends who are miles away. For important matters, or just those of everyday interest, long dis­ tance se rv ice costs little. 'ill- ' ' .* •".* • .,•.«••• V ’ •• . Night 'and Sunday rates, of course, are lowest. s PUBLIC SALES Havings sold my farm, I will offer at.Publie Auction ,^ the farm, ^ pn Xenia-New Burlington Pika (STATE ROUTE 380), 5 miles SOUTH * OF XENIA, all of my Farming Equipment and Some Household Goods, a t II :00 o’clock, A. M., on 5 H Thurs., February, 24,1938 ( I . AT 11:00 O’CLOCK A. M. 2—HEAD OF HORSES—2 Gray Gelding. Bay Mare. Good work team. • 3—HEAD OP CATTLE—3 (T. H. and Bang Tested) 12 No. 1 Jersey Cow, to freshen March 11. Jersey Heifer, to freshen J by day of sole. Jersey Guernsey Heifer, bred, ; . m S 11—HEAD OF HOGS—11 S W 4 Brood Sows, blrod. 7 Gilts, bred for March litters. ^ J 5 6—SHROPSHIRE SHEEP—6 ^ 4 Ewes. 2 Ewe Lambs. & § ^ FARMING IMPLEMENTS S 9 2 Wagons, Manure Spreader. Corn Planter. Mower, Cultipackbr, k S R Disc. Corn Binder. Hay Rake. Hay Ladders. Bob Sled. Oliver J i Riding Plow, -Potato Digger. Plows. Harrow, Fanning Mill, Feed % ^ Truck.' Com Shelter, Corn Slicer, Extension Ladders. Platform k Scales. 'Lot of small tools, etc. ' in mow. S H A R N E S S ^ sides of New Harness, Some older harness. Collar*, K Lines, Bridles, etc, ^ ^ HOUSEHOLD GOODS-fceds, R Leather Couch, Romington Typewriter, -Dithes. Quick Meal Range. ^ w Feather Beds. Now Dining Table. Kitchen Cabinet, Cupboard, % ^ TBh1e.ote.ot/., J I ? Stahds. Chain, la S i able,etc. e c. S A N T lQ U E S -w bihuv ittnu i iDiuiV| nairciuLii ujjhoiblcsfrci * uomor Walnut Cupboard with glass doors.. Bureau, Chair*. Walnut Ward- W A robe. Lot of small pieces. Coverlets. 30-gal. Copper Kettle, Many « k other articles, not listed. % Terms of Sale—CASH WAYNE C. SMITH & SON, Clerks., Ladies* Aid of New Burlington M, E. Church will serve lunoh, “HERALD WANT AND SALE ADS P A F "Wf» "j, ^1 '■"I ■■ « \ 1 • A ' ,} ’ t { 1 v f % I