The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

•Hi | Local and Personal Miss Betty POwers was among the guests who enjoyed a hay ride Friday night at the home of Mr. George' Me Cleiland, of Xenia. W. JR. Watt visited with his brother- in-law and sister, Rev. and Mrs, Walter Condon of Ada, this week, Mrs. Condon, who was seriously injured in- an auto accident, last winter con­ tinues to improve and is now able to move about *for a short time each day. The Girl Scouts will observe “ Go, to Church Sunday,” on Nov. 13, when the troop will attend the United Pres­ byterian Church in a body and be ad­ dressed by Rev. Jamieson.' Mrs.- Chloe Wisecup, was delight- •fully surprised with a six o'clock din­ ner in honor of her birthday, Friday evening, at the home of her mother, Mrs. O. F. Davis, 135 Selma road, Springfield. Approximately twenty guests enjoyed the dinner, after which all attended a downtown theatre. Mrs. Wisecup was the recipient of many lovely-birthday gifts. Guests were present from Columbus, Cedar- ville and Springfield, MRS. JAMIESON HOSTESS TO RESEARCH CLUB Mrs. R. A, Jamieson .opened her homo to members of the Research Club and guests Thursday afternoon. A McGuffey Day program was presented with old McGuffey stories being read by Mrs. J. S. West, Mrs. J. E. Kyle, and Mrs. Lloyd Confarr, who appeared on the program for Mrs. George Cres- well. Mujic was furnished by Mrs Frank Wiley, who played two piano solos. Reports of the middlewest dis­ trict conference of the Ohio Federation of Women’s f^iubs in Bellefontaine re­ cently were given by Mrs. Karlh Bull, Mrs. J. E. Kyle, and Mrs. J. E, Hast­ ings. A social hours, with refresh­ ments was enjoyed at the close of the program. Birthday Luncheon At U. P. Church For Sale—Base burner in good con­ dition, at a low price. Cedarville Farm Implement. L. Dukes. Girl Scout Week will start on Sat­ urday, Nov 12, at 2 p, m., in the Masonic Social Rooms when there will -be a free display of hand crafts and a puppet show. One interesting feature of the demonstration will be the work of the Dogwood Patrol in setting tables for party occasions. This work is 'done-in order to win hostess badges. The public is cordially in­ vited. . ■ ' The old Samuels home, Xenia pike, west of town, owned by J. H. Olay, vacant for a few days, burned early. Monday morning, a complete loss. In­ surance $1,000. No origin has been •given as to how the fire started, Mrs. F. M. Reynolds left Monday for Lapaz, lnd,, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Margaret Myers, who will join her on a trip to Drumright, Okla. They will visit a sister, Mrs, Ida Stahl and a niece, Mrs. Maurine Marthew. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Qrr spent the week-end in Terra Haute, lnd., with Mr. Fred Shew and family. Mrs, Edith Blair, who has been a patient in Miami Valley Hospital, Day- ,on, has returned home much im­ proved. , The women o. the United Presby­ terian Church were hostesses to one hundred ladies at a lovely “birthday luncheon,” served in the church parlors Friday noon. The guest seated at tables decorated with ap­ pointments in keeping with the month in which their birthdays occur. After a tliree-gptrf'sc luncheon an old iashwftm quilt show was presented iip^n unique playlet arranged by Mrs, nna Collins Smith, who also played the role of the “ grandmother," telling the history of each quilt to her “ granddaughters," who were Barbara Smith and Doris Townsley. The pro gram was interspersed with music furnished by Clara and Carolyn Gal­ loway, Margaret Stormont, Jean Hurnbull, and under the direction of Mrs, Greer McCallister, More than twenty-five quilts and coverlets were included .in the playlet, all belonging to local people. Arrangements for the luncheon were in charge of the follow­ ing committee: Mrs. O. A. Dobbins, chairman; Mrs. J. M. Auld, Mrs. Harold Dobbins, Mrs. W. W. Galloway, Mrs. Harold Reinhnrd, Mrs. J. E. Kyle, Mrs. Ralph •Townsley,. Mrs. Fred .Clemens, Mrs., Hugh Turnbull Mrs. Arthur Evans, and Mrs. Paul Tpwnsley. CHURCH NOTES D. A. IL ANNUA L BANQUET The annual “ Guest Night” banquet for members of the Cedar Cliff Chap­ ter -D. A. R. will ..be held .Tuesday night at 7 p. m., at the Rotary Club rooms, Xenia.' Reservations should be left with Mrs. J. E. Kyle, Regent. Rev. Ward Applegate* Wilmington, will be the speaker. The Cozy Theater comes out this week in a new dress. The interior has been revamped and'refurnished with sound proof wall and ceiling, with all new decorations. New'seats, with the new type of spring air cushions add to the comfort as well as appear­ ance. Along with new carpets and electrical displays^ new sound equip­ ment has been installed which will place the theater on equal basis with any in this section. Mrs. Fred Glemans and Mrs. F. M. Reynolds o f this' place and Mrs. Tjf- fin of Jamestown, spent Friday and Saturday in Oxford visiting, with Miss Geneva Clemans and Mr. Fred"Walker, both students in Miami University.' WILL PAY STRAIGHT SALARY $35.00 per week, man or woman with auto sell Egg Producer to Farmers. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St, Louis, HI. Director George R. Bryant of the Ohio WPA education program pre­ dicted that 150,000 Ohioans 'will take trainingin. WRA- adult education classes this winter. Last year the registration was 100,000. The WPA Classes will have a enrollment almost triple the combined enrollment of. Ohio’s forty-one colleges and uni­ versities, Mr. Bryant said. Approxi­ mately 1400 unemployed teachers will be provided with work on the educa­ tion projects. . ' Mrs., Merle Jones will entertain the ,'Censington Club next Thursday afternoon at her home near James­ town. On Friday, Nov. 18, she will entertain the Clark’s Run Club. Miss Josephine Randall will be the speak­ er on this occasion; An additional allotment of $237,- 300 has been made by the Rural Elec­ trification ■Administration to provide for the building of 242 miles of power line to serve 860 customersH in Guern­ sey, Muskingum, and Noble counties. The labor required to complete the project is estimated .at 51,000 man hours. . Cedarville students and faculty are proud that Greene county has again chosen its president, Dr. W. R. Mc- Chesney' for Representative to the' state legislature. ' An.Election Party given by the Young People of the U. P. Church for the student body Tuesday evening was an overwhelming success. The Sun­ day School room, where the party was held, was ^attractively decorated in red, white and blue; with a voting precinct at .each end-of the room. Ballots were cast for the Brainiest, Most Sociable, Most Chic, and other “ political offices.” Refreshments were in .the form of cider and cake. The first Ohio entries in the In­ ternational Livestock Exposition at Chicago in November were made by owners tof Suffolk and of Pcreheron horses. Subscribe to “ THE HERALD” Program—Week of November 6,1938 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. 11-12 “GUN LAW” With GEORfiE O'BUIEN Andy Clyde Comedy . . SUN., MON., and TUES., NOV. 13-14-15 “Alexanders Ragtime Band” ALICE FAYE—TYRONE POWER DON AMECHE Fox News WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, NOV 16-17 “Shopworn Angel” MARGARET SULLIVAN JAMES STEWART News—Musical s 0 u T H M A J r ?- N Captain’ Harold Hayes, superintend­ ent of the O. S. and S. O. Home in Xenia, addressed the combined Y. M. and Y. W., Wednesday morning. In his Armistice day talk, he told the group why he was for 'peace but yet he brought out that need for armed preparedness. The Annual Men’s Bible Reading Contest, open to all Cedarville College men will be held Sunday, November 13, at 7:30 p. m. Those reading this year are: Orval Labig, Robert Peter­ son, Cecil Thomas, Bennett McNeal, Royden Johnson, Fred Lott, Cram- ton Lott, Kay Sisson, Neil Hartman, John Peterson, Ned Brown and Clay­ ton Wiseman.* Music will be furnish­ ed by the College Choir. Cedarville College sororities en­ joyed parties Thursday evening. The Chi Sigma Phi girls were entertained at a dinner party at Beatrice McClel­ lan’s home in Xenia, while the Alpha Theta Tau’s'began ttfe initiation of the pledges at a party at the home of Grace Bickctt. Announcing the Opening of Our Kandy Kitchen With an additional line of the latest high grade confections we have just learned to produce from a French confectioner, frotoi Cleveland, who was with us the last three days. v ' * * ■ The finest o f home made candies made fresh daily. A lsop^yty mints, wafers, bon-bons and fancy moulded mints made fresh to your order. Cedarville Bakery Mr. Cecil Thomas. spoke fo the High School assembly at Good Hope, Monday afternoon, about his summer experiences at a Quaker’s Work Camp in Los Angeles. Miss Helen Santmeyer attended the Hartman Theatre in Columbus, Tues­ day and saw the stage production of Kaufman and Hart’s: ,“ I’d Rather Be Right.” RESOLUTION WHEREAS, . God in His wise providence has called from iabor ■ to reward, a loved and valued member, therefore be it RESOLVED, That in the death of Mrs. Lester Brock, a member of The Golden Rule Circle Class of the M. E. Church of Cedarville, Ohio, loses tt most lovable member of Christ’s King­ dom. Her health did not permit her to at­ tend church services in the past year. Her memories are still here and will bo loved to those Who knew and loved her bp*t. > RESOLVED, That withrthjs testi- , monial of her worth and goodness, we I extend''to the husband and daughter our deepest sympathy in their great bereavement, “ Yet we feel she is somehow near us, not quite has gone away. For her children and chidren’s chil- ' dren—-who learned at her knee to pray, 11 Something helpful and holy lies like a fragrant spell TWixt the covers of her dear Bible whose pages she loved so well.” GOLDENRULE CIRCLECLASS of M, E, Church, Cedarvlltfe, Ohio. , I, l. I)■ ■ ’ I’J -I.. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. David W. Markle, Minister Sunday School, 10 », lri» Morning Worship, 11 a..m, Sermon theme; “ A Call To Men,” Epworth League, 0:30 p. m. Youth Forum, 6;8Q p, m, Evening Worship, Bible Reading Contest in the Presbyterian Church F|RST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Moderator’s Dinner, Friday, Nov. 11 6:30 p, m., at The Covenant Presby­ terian Church, Springfield, O. Sabbath School, 10 a.m , Lesson: “ The Sacredness of Human Life.” Ex. 20:13; Matt. 5:21-26, 38-42. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Theme; “Tomorrow’s Chiidx*en." Junior Ser­ mon: “ The Road to Ruin.” Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. A service of dedication for the Christmas Box to be sent to the Caspian Com­ munity Center, Caspian, Mich. Cedarville ’College Bible Reading Contest,. 7:30 p. m.,. at the Presby­ terian Church., Sabbath School Workers’ Confer­ ence, Wed, 7:30 p. m.,’ at the Church. Choir Rchersnls, Junior Choir, Wed. 4:00 p. m. Senior Choir: Sat. 8:00 m. Annual • Thank-Offering Service. Please remember that next Sabbath,’ Nov. 20 will be observed as the An­ nual Service of Thanksgiving by the Ladies’ Missionary Society. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN f Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sa.bbath School, 10:0(5 a. m. Meryl •.Stormont, Supt. PreaChing, 11 a. m. The Girl Scouts will attend this service in a body, and ■i message/appropriate to “Girl Scout Go To Church Day” will be given. Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, “The Women’s Board.” - Leader, John L’aylor. 7” ' Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in the Presbyterian Church. College Men’s Bible Reading Contest. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 m. Leader, Mrs. Wilson W. Gallo­ way. ' Choir Rehersal, Saturday, 7;30 p, m. Inquiry has been made about the Church Papers for next year. Same price in Club Rato as last year. , $1.50 for “ The United Presbyterian,” and $1,00 for “ The Christian Herald” magazine. We will be sending early in December for both periodicals. The Fall. Rally of the Xenia Pres- thi> First U. P. Church, Columbus, byterial Y.*P. O. U., will be held in Monday, 6:30 p. m. Dinner 50c per plate. *■ , SHALL THE BIBLE REMAIN OPEN? ; •/ '• ....... ;■■•' * In Russiii, Germany, Italy, Japan and other placed the Bible is a closed book. Free speech, free assembly* and individual right are a thing of the past. 'Masonic and other secret orders are taboo. Shall such a condi­ tion prev.ail in America? Ong of the purposes of the Annual Men’s Bible Reading Contest is to pre­ vent such a situation. Come to the First Presbyterian Church Sabbath evening to support the open Bible in our midst. Your presence will encourage tho young men who will read. “ Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my‘ path.” The College Choir will sing. The service begins at 7:30 o’clock. 3 ! CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, IH i Dobba STADIUMCLUB W ITH a Icotck lilt in its k*ltk«r mixture* and a Tyrolean awing in every line, Ikatkat “ in You’ll tee it plentytkleAll, pealingth*Alpine dope* of concrete at theBowl,at Palmer Stadium,wherever sports attraot ike well dressed crowds. . eaiiaoAV $5.00 veete SHOP 20 add 22 file Avc. Springfield, Ohio i j HEADQUARTERS l ^ for EVEREADY PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE FORD ANTI-FREEZE WoodrowFord Agency Xenia Avenue For Sale—Upright piano in good condition. Apply at this office for information. ’Dr, Paul J. Volkert Dentist OFFICE HOURS Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:30 A. M. to »:30 P. M. Office Closed Wednesday Afternoon Phone: 73 i 'i* j CHRISTMAS CARDS Now On Display At This Office «r " A We inviteyoutoinspectour line before placing your order. CardsWith or Without Your Name Doc, i these teeth at a bargain but / wantyou to p u t them in i IMAG INE the amazement o f your dentist if you went to him with a set o f "store teeth” you purchased at a bargain and asked him to fit them in your mouth. ' Your dentist knows that your health, com­ fort arid well-being depend upon his ability to select teeth which will exactly meet your in­ dividual requirements—-perfect matching of the teeth to assure a natural appearance and expert .fitting to afford satisfactory service for many years. Neither good teeth nor good plumbing can be purchased economically “ over the coun­ ter” . Plumbing fixtures too, must be o f assured quality, carefully selected to meet your re­ quirements, harmoniouslymatched to enhance the appearance o f your home and installed by experienced hands to assure health protection, satisfactory service and real economy. Good plumbing is vital to the health of your family for it means the delivery o f pure water and the safe removal b f dangerous waste matter. It can mean muchmore than the good health o f your family alone, because water contamination can endanger the health o f an entire community. Good'plumbing is so vital that you should: be sure that your ’ present plumbing is good. Entrust.your plumbing only to Master Plumbers. They have the knowledge, skill and' experience necessary to assure safe, healthful, economical plumbing. Buy your fixtures from them. Place upon them the entire responsibil­ ity, as you would upbn your dentist. 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