The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26
lo c a l and P enon il Hr, xnd Mrs. Karlh Bull isft but Thursday for % trip to the South. Tba Women's Club will meet next Thursday afternoon, March 10, at the home o f Mrs. Frank Turnbull. Hr, and Mrs, Earl Walker and Jehu were quests last Sunday of Mr, and Mr». Ralph Hewitt at Wilmington. < Bring your watches and clocks to the New Jeweler « t Evans Hotel Cafe. S. J. King. Hiss Dorothy Galloway, student at Dennison University, spent the week end with her parents, Mrr andMrs. W, W. Galloway. The K. Y, N. Club mat at Hie luma o f Mrs. Howard Arthur on Friday, the mtebratfag its tenth wWt * apaoial program, •%«r Ntea g. Hickman of Springfield and Mr** Rankin HoMillan sang two -duet*. Mrs. Currie McEhroy, who was sacwtary ten years ago, read the first minutes of the ohib, Hits, Harvey Ballsy paid tribute to the first presi dent, Mrs. WBliam Arthur. The tribute Was folfownd by an interesting history of the members during the ten years. This was .given by Mrs. Jesse Townsley, An original poem "K. N. Reveries" was presented by Mrs. J. H. .Bull. A social hour was enjoyed and dainty patriotic refreshments were served. A copy o f the poem by Mrs. J. M. Bull will be printed next week. • ‘ Miss Elizabeth Funsett, student at Miami University, spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, H. G. Funsett. . . Miss Frances Williamson and Mr. Lawrence Williamson, students at Bowling Green, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Rayv mond Williamson, PRIME ELECTRIC FENCE—safe, effective—one ,wir(e .holds' livestock under aU condition*. Dealers wanted. M. ,C. Upp, 2264 Catalpa Drive, Dayton, 0 . " Prof. John. Stewart, o f Cincinnati, was called here Sunday due tp.,the illness o f his mother, Mrs. Emma Stewart. Mrs. Stewart is slowly im proving from a bronchial ailment that has kept her to her'bed for the past week. t Rev. W. ' P. ' Hamrnnn, former minister of the Presbyterian Churcb- has ■ returned here, from the Daytoh Hospital where ,he has been under treatment. The ^Harrimah family have moved from the Annabelle Mur dock residence on Xenia avenue, to the Wright-Iliff residence, on Cedar street. . > ' ........... .. C O Z Y S. MAIN ST. CEDARVILLE .O. FRIDAY LOREtTA YOUNG ^ , TYRONE-POWER ■:>■ .■■.—in— r- “Second Honeymoon i also— Episode No. 1—“The Lone Ranger" SATURDAY “ALCATRAZ ISLAND” —with— JOHN L1TEL ANN SHERIDAN —also— ■ SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS SUNDAY and MONDAY a great picture brought back * to thrill you again— “TRADER HORN” starring HARRY CAREY _ . EDWINA BOOTH K Cedarville Masons and their wives were guests of the CedajrvilJe Chapter No. 419, Order o f Eastern Star, Mon day evening, in the local Masonic hall, A program was presented consisting o f a. one-act college play w:’ h Ruth Booher, Roy Linton, Clyde Walker taking part and Bennett McNeil as stage manager and director. The Boy’s quartet o f the college, accom panied by Mrs, Ward Creswell, sang several selections, followed by group singing,,led by Jane- Frame. Re freshments were.served to about 60 members and guests. . ■■ „ “ Madame durie” a biography of. the famous woman scientist, written by her daughter, Eve Curie, was review ed by Mrs. DePew Head, of Columbus, as .the second in a series o f four book, reviews at the.M. E. Church, Wed nesday evening. The book reviews are being sponsored by the young ’Women's societies of the church. Mrs.. Head-will review “ The Rains Came’^ by Louis Bromfield, on March 23 and “Northwest Passage" by Kenneth Roberts on April 20. Mr. W. H. Creswell was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when a »roup of friends and relatives called at his home. Mr, Creswell celebrated ’iis 79th birthday. A socidl time was enjoyed by all and delightful refresh ments were served by the hostess. Those in attendance were Miss Mary Creswell,' Mrs. Ida Stormont, Miss Mabel Stormont, Mrs. Nettie Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ervin, Mr. James .Creswell, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Cres- veil, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Creswell, Rev, and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Creswell and family.® Subscribe to “ THE HERALD” Dr Paul J. Volkert Dentist ’ OFFICE HOURS Monday and Friday ":S0 A. M. to 5 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Office Closed Wednesday .■.< . Phone: 73 I Glaser’s Beauty I I Shop |AH Lines'of BEAUT* CULTURE I Shapoo, Finger Wave | , and JManicurd*..... .......... 78c fpERMANENTS—-$3 and $5 1 517 First National Bank BMg. | 1 Phone: M. 21U-J or 'M. 1625-J | I SPRINGFIELD, O. • f BABY CHICKS A HATCH EACH %WEEK Pullorum Tested Mid CiilledJFIockt CUSTOM HATCH ING 2 i/26 Her E gg Oster’s Hatchery Phone: 340 Yellow Springs, Ohio ; Brooder*, Feed, and Supplies < ■st- m m CHURCH NOTES **T- #*■ T7 » 1 1. COLLEGE NEWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles H. Hilt. Minister Church School, 10 a. m. L. ,J. George, Supt, Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “Concern for Others.’ *Rom. 9:1-3. . Epworth League and High School League, 6:3Qp, m. . , Opening Service o f our Union Evangelistic' Campaign, Presbyterian Church, 7;30 p. m. We are expecting that Dr, C. E. Turley, Supt, o f the Wilmington District will be the speak- er, There will be a service every eve ning, Sunday to Thursday in the'Pres byterian Church, Friday -to Tuesday in the U. P. Church, then in the Meth odist Church. Plan to attend every night! "We are hoping to have a large .Union Choir. The first rehearsal o f this choir will’ be held in the Presby terian Church, Saturday, 8:30 p. m. ' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jathiesom Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt, < Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme: “Soul- Winning.” , Y. P. C, U., 6:30 p. m. Subject: “The World of Jesus’ Day Compared with Ours.” Leader, Geneva Cle- mans. A special program is' being prepared for this meeting, and all Young People are invited,'whether members or not. As this is-“Every body go to Church Day” let us carry this idea out in the Young People’s organizations. Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in the Presbyterian Church is the .opening service of -the two weeks Evangelistic campaign in which the churches are united and we" very cordially invite the entire community to unite with Us in these special-'services. The open ing message is to be brought by Dr. C. E. Turley,-District Supt. of the M. E. Church . The Union Choir will be in charge o f the music, under the di rection of Prof. Reed. Let us all enter heartily, prayerfully,"• and enthusias tically into thes especial services. What you get out o f it will depend largely upon what you put into it. Sabbath morning is to be observed as “Everybody go to Church Day.” It is hoped that every member o f the churches and Sabbath School will be present, agd also everyone in Cedar- ville and community will go to one o f our churches for thiB day. We be lieve you will be rewarded for yopr Venture. Try it just once and see: .. Each .church chom most* for their own rehearsal at 7:30 n.~m.. Saturday^ and adjourn t-e-tfie Presbyterian Church for the Union Choir Rehearsal at 8:30 p. m. ^ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN .. Rev, Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m« lesson: “Serving With What We have.” Mark 3:1-14. Golden Text: “What I have, that give I thee.” Acts 3:0. Morning Worship/. 11 a. oi. Theme: “From,the Mire to" the Rock.” Junior Sermon: “God’jSX-Ray. Christian Ehdeavor, 6:30 p. m. Leaders: Junia Creswell and Martha Krcitzev. Topic: “The World of Jesus’ Day Compared with Ours.” Matt. 23: 1-7, 23-26, 37; 11:20-24. Union Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. At the Presbyterian Church,- Dr. C. E. Turlex.pf the M. E, Church will speak,' ^Two Week*1 of Special Services. ‘Special services will be -held every evening during the' next two weeks (except Saturday), Sec^tho-gcIluflUTu of meetings printe /Msewhere in this paper. ' COLLEGE— ----- - - .......... — The Cadarrille CoHege Debate ■teams participated' in the intercol legiate debates held at Huntjngton, Indiana, Friday and Saturday, Febru ary 25 and, S6> The contests are sponsored by West Manchester. Col lege, Manchester, Indiana. The teams Composed of Cecil Thomas, Harold Shaw, James Ander son, and Justin Hartman were success, fnl in winning four o f their twelve de bates. Mrs. John Ault directed the debaters. SCHOOL NEWS {Continued fromfrit page) Rev. R, A. Jamieson spoke to the student body o f the college at thi regular chapel period Monday of>m» week. In connection with the jfrayer meetings being held now /Mid the evangelistic meetings to be held the next two weeks he.ppokp on “Why I Am a Christian” and jfointed out to the students the seven reasons why he felt everyone should be a Christian. Wilberforce Glee Club Sings One of the out|t^oding musical programs heard oiqthcfjf. M. and Y, W. C. A. prografha ' this year was given by a group Of Wilberforce Uni versity musicians, Wednesday, March 2. The program-consisted.of three numbers by the glee club: “Whate’er May <Vex or Grieve Thee,” Bach; “ Rain,” Russell; “ Hindoo Song,” Bem- berg de Brant;-Walter F. Anderson) pianist, played “ Sonata in B. flat Minor.” Chopin, and “Juba* Dance,” by Dett; and the Wilberforce trio sang three popular numbers: “ So Many -Memories” and “Sophisticated Lady.” The trio then returned with the encore “Night Winds” and the Glee Club concluded the program with “ Sunrise." To Conduct Worship Service The'Cedarville Gospel team will have charge of the worship service at the evangelistical service to be held at the Presbyterian Church, Monday, March 7th. Frank Wiley and Robert McKibben, two members of the Col lege Seminary, will speak at this meeting. Ted James, tenor, will fur nish the special music, and Donald Foulks will be the leader for this service. Y.' M. Minstrel To Be Given Thursday evening, March 24th. has' been announced as the date for the minstrel show to be given by members of the Y. M. C. A. ? Wans are now being made for a very interesting pro gram and we know eyott will want to reserve this date fori,the Y. M. Min- strel..' College Eating Club The Cooperative Eating Club will serve dinner Sunday noon,.March 6th. The menu consists, o f baked ham, ^andied,sweet potatoes, green beans, pineapple snlad, ch#ry pie, bread, butter, and, spread. i^Corpe and enjoy a social hour with ^our friends at dinner. Mr. Earl Oglesbee, a former resi dent o f Cedarville, visited here this week for the first time in forty-five years, .■ ■ Mrs. Raymond Rit^nour Will act‘as registrar for the 1938 license plates this year. Her ofltte .will be in the Cummings Chevrolet Sales room. The plates. wlH be readjl’ for sale, Satur day, March 5. The congregation of the First Pres byterian Church ehjoyed a covered dish dinner and program Tuesday evc^ The 'dinner and program 1wrrrg A group of friends surprised Mr, Greer,McCallister, Sunday evening to remind him of his birthday. A cover ed dish supper was served and a social tinte tfas enjoyed. Those present were- Mr, Rex Smoot, Miss MarfeHa Dis- bro, both of Dayton; the Misses Mae McKay of New Burlington; Ruth Kerns 6f Cincinnati; Catherine Block of Evansville, Indiana, teachers in the Pleasant Hill school; Mis, Clyde Mq- Calfjster, Mr. John and Miss. Julia McCallister; and Mr. and Mrs, Greer McCallister. --- -----------------------------^ We O ffer During . ^ | N a tio n a l Used C a r J 5 E xch an ge W eek J 1 " ' 1 ?----- : •*':r .... .... % m 1 0 8 7 Ford 8 8 tu d o r ' ............................... IS n A r t 5 S 198? Ford Dotuxo Tudor . w .f . .: .................*48 .00 k 1932 Ford Tudor............................................. ........JJJJ* ® 5 1930 Cltewolot Conch ....,r..:.....„.3145.00, k 1 1988 Ford FfiSrdor ..................................... ......$438.00 g j ^ ■ ________1— i - ' . ' ^ |A. 6 .WooOrdw | g m. « FORDSERVICE X«ri«Aw . J? Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clenians enter tained the Neighborhood Club at their home east of town Friday night. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Thomas of Cirt* cinnatt spent Sunday here with the latter’s parents Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Hamilton, Mrs. M. A. Summers is ‘Visiting rel atives in Huntington, W. Va. She will be gone for several weeks. jpiRiiiiiiiliiitimilw<imnmHiniiiHi<mniHnHiiniiim SPOT CASH PAID FOB HORSES------------- COWS t j f Size, and Condition) Prompt removal of Hogs, Sheep, Calves, Colts Telephone 464 XENIA M lT IU Z E R & TANKAGE C $ in the charge of the,.two adult Bible classes, the Beronn and Mizpah. Dinner was served at 7 p. m„ after which a program was presented. Ran kin McMillan as chairman of the con gregation presented ^Judge Wright, the chairman o f the program’ commit tee. After devotions, led by Rev, B« N. Adams, pastor gjroup singing was enjoyed. Judge Wright then intro duced the speaker, Row, D. R. Gfotbrie; former pastor) Whrijqvokf^on “ Pre paredness.“ l)>W Tw . Biff, pastor of St. Paul’s Urtlon Church/ Chicago; Harry liffro^LUbWCrTVI, Hi Ml!- Chesney and Prof. Hoetetiar all gave short talks. After thp program a so cial time was enjoyed. There were approximately one hundred present, sssssssssfes These girls were given the trip as a reward for having participated In the annual D. A. R. Pilgrimage Contest, Students' Sell Candy C. H. S. boys and girls volunteered to sell candy at the-. Gj&Sne County Tournament. Mr.. Rped and Mr. Deem had charge of tjte'sales, which had a net profit ofg|4f.81. This amount was added to,the receipts of the touma ment/Hid divided among participating Scjtems, Sellers include Lois Anderson, Mar. gapetta Loft, Martha Lott, Gretchen Katon, June Lovett, Carrie Kearns, Grace Byrd, Keith Rigio, Eugene Judy, Jack Huffman, Keith .Wright, Wallace Bradfute, Douglas Funsett, and Carl Watkins, -- .• r " — ^ Aviation Field Visited The local Boy Scouts, accompanied by Mr. Ward Creswell and Pierre Mc- Corkell visited Wright field, Tues day afternoon. BoyBwho enjoyed this field trip, are: Douglas Funsett) Keith Wright,. Junior Judy, Dick’ Dennehy, Bud Irvine, .Howard Frame, Walter’ Barnhart, James Deck,, .John Nelson, John Reinhard, Dick Wright, Wendell Ferryman, Bud Ford, Paul Finney, and Junior Boase, I ______ Quiz Book "Contest The Greene County Ministerial As sociation is again sponsoring a tem perance contest based upon study of a “Quiz Hook.” All high schools juniors and seniors in Greene County are eligible to compete for the prize of a trip on the Great Lakes. The elimination test for. local students will be held April Iff. ri Telephone iqlic* with distant Mends of whom you are rmy fond otto happy occasions in youUife. And Inexpensive, too, especially if you phone at the low night and Sunday rate. Commercial Notes A great deal of interest was'shown in .the typing. tournament conducted last week by 'the^beginning typing classes. The students drew for op ponents and in the final contests Doris Hart, in the first class, and Louise Graham, inr the second, had the high est scores. The first year typing students are required to type a minimum o f 30 words per minute with not more than five errors on a ten minute test.. The following people had high scores this week on a ten minute test: Louise Graham, 40 words a minute, 2 errors, Doris Hart, 38 words a minute, 1 er ror. Carrie Stewart, SB Words,a minute, 2. erKpriu*. , „ v Margaret Gray,:3l words a minute, 3 errors! u ? “ '"“T*"' Joe Flatter,_30 words a minute, >2 errors. , Montgomery West, ’ 30 words a minute, 4 errors. Animal Shop:—Jfficsday An unusjyud*i5rpe o f entertainment wifijufr-rtlforded public school children, f> osday morning, in.the college gym, when Black’s Indoor Circus' presents their trained animals,' The performance will bo staged, March 8, at 9:90 o’clock, The public is invited to attend. Ten cents ad mission will be charged. 1 WE 8 TINGHOUSB WASHER and IRQHER $ 7 9 . 9 5 $ 5 9 . 9 5 Former Price , Price Now SAVE ?40—ON THE COMBINATION ^ ' ‘ riL> t ’ Tub-white porcelain,' enamel inside and'.pttk Easy to dean. Maintains, water temperature. Easy bn clothes. Large automatic pressure -; ' wringer. Soft rubber rolls, easy on clothe*’ , and saves-buttons. 4 Improved Lynite tabular natural action wash gives' the clothes a fast .thorough wash with less “wear-wash. Rubber casters) easily moVed. CABINET IRONER Compact, convenient. Easily •moved. Heavy dhty cord fully insulated, Harj! iTibber cast er's. Roll 2C-in. long. Proper ironing speed. Seated before th‘6“Vabinet*“yaruwol,k with ease. Phone 22 PICKERING DEALER - CONTRACTOR IF YOUNEEDPRCST1NGDROP IN Spring Specials ' Ml.' . PERMANENTS Just installed a ' Princes* Edward permanent machine equipped with a bum proof protector. j 13.00 Permanent, how $2.00 $4.00 Duarte now $5.00 “Ballard Preference M^.$$JS0 Shampoo and Finger Wave -_.50c For Friday Only j Finger Wave Special 1 O.KBeautyShop > a L. BALLARD, Mgr. | PhoneASl Xante, O. Over d~~CBfttmry^ef-£^ Service Courtesy — Convenience — Confidence — Cooperation These are the aims which you will find at this bank. A mgconnection has playelanln^pHte in, every prosperous business; It increases your chance of sue- * tr • , ' cess becauseit puts you in touch with the knowledge and experience'Of others. Based-dinon years of nracticAl exneri- t ence our advice and assistance has benefitei^^ patrons. Open an account at our bank and build yourself a sur- plus, so that you may seizo the opportunity when it presents itself. Cash “on the line" buys many a bargain. Each Deposit Insured to $6,000.00 F.D.I.C. Safety Deposit: Boxes $2.00 Up Insured to $10,000 Each After-Hour Deporitary With Burglar Alarm I I MMm$m lb is tie***** •3RH|WB; 9M JWBwWPH SrWTiMSwi
Made with FlippingBook
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=