The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

Mr. Allen Turnbull of Cleveland has been spending the. Holidays here with his father, Mr. Hugh Turnbull. Boy and Girl Scout ... *> »• TV-- . I. - ■ ; 1 Contest Announced Mrs. James Bailey has been'confined to her bed by illness this week. Mr. Frank Creswell spent two days in Chicago this week bn a busi­ ness trip, - . decorations, exterior or interior, as conducted by the j?ny* and Girl Scouts, interest in home decoration about town even with the elders. The boys and girls, .gre}.-'td':;be commended - for their interest in the.^movement. A number of homes-were decorated by both boys and girls as members of their organizations and the committee to award,'prizes was composed’ of Rev. D, H. .Markle, Dr. Floicnco William-' son. and Miss McKibbon. > The coni" mittec viewed ’the homes -and awarded ,1 the prize to 'Barbara Smith and ifowarci Frame for/ their, efforts in constructing a panoramic scene .in lights on thi\ porchroof of tho home of the former. The prize was $1, v; Honorable mention was', given to _Doris Townsley for her attractive use Mr. and Mrs. R.- S. Townsley enter- l'f blue star effects and evergreens on taineda number of relatives at a |lhe home ot her grandparents, Mr. and family dinner at their home on South! Mrs. W. J. Tarbox, Also- to Flora —Mr. Geprge Witt, of Indianapolis, Ind., spent the .week-end at the home of Mr. M. W. Collins. . Mr. Hugh Turnbull, Jr., Jamestown pike, has been quite ill for several days,. His condition at this time is reported much ,improved,. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson 5 By HAROLD I*. LUNDQUIST. D. D. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute - of Chicago. @ Western Newspaper. Union, CEDARVTLI.E nERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER SO, 1931 Main street, last Saturday, Mr. Fred Bird of Chicago, 111., spent part of his. Holiday vacation hjivc with his mother, Mrs. Aletha Bird and other relatives. 1 , ■ Mr. N. J, Laughlin, wh.o resided in the Mott residence, ; Main, has moved to the Tarbox property .on E. Maple st. and Ruth Creswell for a very artistic transparency on the windows of their home; on the Federal pike,- and to Howard Frame for the. unusual effects created, in his use of evergreens, and candles. Many other -lioings wer'e doe- orated' by boys and f girls that were very attractive. t Mrs. 0. M. Ridgway and Miss Mabel Crain are leaving this week for Day- ton where .1 they? will visit for two months, ^yithr- Mr. and. Mrs. - Robert Harmount. ‘ Both, spent Christmas in Miss Ruth Burn entertained a num­ ber o f guests at a venison dinner Thursday evening at her home on the ! Dayton as did Miss Mary Zoine.r, who Clifton pike. „ ' . teacheS;'in/tlm-Cleveland sehols. iMr. A. E. Huey; who suffered nj heart attack several days ago, is some-' what improved but not able to be up', at 'this time. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Masters had for' their, guest Mrs. ..Laura Cecil, of Co­ lumbus, Saturday. They all spent Christmas in Wellston, 0., - with rel­ atives. - : Mr. and Mrs. N: L. RamSey enter­ tained a tiumber.jpf relatives at dinner tit their home-oil .the-Clifton pike last Saturday at noon.- .Among them were Mr. and’Mrs- Charles Buck and family of Oxford, O. ' Dr. and Mrs . Ralph A. Jamieson ! 'spent;- Christmas Day, Monday; Dec,' 26th, with the brother, S. R.-Jamieson! and family, at Oxford, Ohio; . *| l)r. . and Mr?', Walter ' Jlopping of Buffalo, N. 'i'., and Mrs. Biv.sic Hop­ ping Paul cf Dayton, who imve been guests at tho home of. Mr. and Mrs.iW.' S. Hopping, ,will go to Flotida to re­ main during the winter.' Rev; Orland M. Ritchie, member b f , the faculty' of Wildcliff. College,, a t! Swarthmore College, Pa., is spending j the Holidays with his parents, Dr, and j Mrs. C. M'. Ritchie. Mr. and iflrs. Aden Barlow had for their guesis Christmas, .Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barlow, Columbus; Rev.' and Mrs. Herbert Main and sort. Paul, and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Loveland, 0. , Mr; and Mrs. W. A. Turnbull, Miss Bernice Wolford, Mrs. Edna- Dodds, and Mr. Ralph-Wolford spent Christ­ mas with Mr. J. N. Wolford and family in YellowTSprings. . . 5 . Mr. and.Kirs. Edwin 'Bradfute and thildrcn of^Springfield, Tenn., Mrs.,0. S. Bradfute and daughter, Miss Helen, Kenia, were •dinner iguests Tuesday ivening of Mrs. Effie S. Lackey and Hiss Ada’Stprmont. Rev,' and Mrs. David ;Markle will; old _open; house7.at the Methodist pur- inage on New Year’s day,' Sunday, iring' the hours of 2:00 to 5:00 p. i. All members, of the congregation ad friends are invited; to call, Wo are informed that Mr, and Mis, Samuel Tohihnson, - Plymouth, Ind., former residents of this place, atit now comfortable located irt Miami, Florida, for the winfe'f. ‘ The.ii; address is 542 S>. W. 7th street. Mr. ajnd Mrs. Tom- ‘linstm have been going t<? Florida each winterjor ^several years. ( / Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sweyt of Ro?sf,,.id^ 0., ami Mr. and Mrs. Al­ fred Townsley and son1. Jen Mikal, of Smrcaville, fspcnl Christmas here. Mrs. Clara Morton -will return with' her son-in-law and daughter, .Mr. and Mrs. ,Sweet, for a visit with timm. ■ Miss, Martha Cooley, who teaches Michigan State /College, Marquette,' iich., has been visiting during the.' olidays with, her ' .mother, Mrs. santte Cooley; who is spending the inter in Xenia with Mrs, Walter ' Mrs: Gertrude Stormont and Mr, George H. Hatnman of ■this place, .wore '1 u 11 fed in marriage Thursday afternoon hist, at: the home of Dr.. C. E.. Hill "and wife, Satawba, their former pastor of the .M, - E. Church. Dr... Hill used the single ring service. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs,. Charles"Johnson, brother-in-law. and sister uf the bride. Mrs. Hammnn Wits formerly postmistress here. They w|ll reside on North, Main street.' Selling Milk to the Millions The Dairy World of Tomorrow, sponsored by Borden, is a Dairy Industry Exhibit in which many far-seeing companies and indi- vidualsarecooperating,Outstand- ingwill bo theexhibitoi cows pro­ videdthroughtheAyrshire,Brown Swiss, Jersey, Guernsey and Holstein-Friesian Associations, Every operation from feeding and milking to the final bottling and serving of pure fresh milk 1 will be demonstrated'to millions of visitors at the Fair, What is its purpose? More markets for more milk—'all milk: -^produced on dairy farms - everywhere. That is the purpose of The DairyWorld of Tomorrow, jSofden/ ASSOCIATED COMPANIES Program— Week of December 30 Friday and Saturday, December 30-31 “Gold Mine In The Sky” with Gene/Autry and Smiley Burnette NEWS—CARTOON—THREE STOOGES Sunday lipd Monday, January 1-2 “Young Dr. Kildare” Lew Ayres—Lionel Barrymore NEWS—-OUR GANG. COMEDY Wednesday and Thursday, January 4-5 “ Blockheads” Laurel and Hardy . Comedy—“Hav^t of the WildernCfjS.” T H E A t R E . Lesson for January 1 Lesson subjects and*Scripture texts se­ lected and copyrighted by .International Council of 'ttehgfous education; used by .permission. I PETER, CALLED TO SERVE LESSON TEXT—John 1:40-42; Luke 5:1-11. GOLDEN TEXT—Come ye after me, and Xwill make you-tn become fishers of men;— Mark 1:J7. - j ' ‘ As we embark on .the New. Year, ■we gather in ■our Bible schools to • take up an. interesting series of studies on the life and- work of Peter.. -The life story of any great find useful man is worthy of our careful study, The life of Peter has pecuUnr. interest because he was so intensely human, and yet so glori­ ously usgd-ef God,. Otid-lesson for today starts at the, right point, for we meet Peter when he as Simon first met the Lord. He was a mature' man by that time, successful in-business and “ Settled”., in life, but, with him (as with lis) life did not really begin until, he met the Lord Jesus. . v- I. lie Was Brought to Christ (John 1:40-42). Andrew, of whom we- linpw- but little, is a.character greatly beloved because having, found the Christ he at once set out to bring his brother to Him. He probably did not know that in bringing bis rough fisherman brother to, the Lord he. was bringing one of the leaders of all time. (The importafit’ thing *is that he brought him. The history of the Church abounds ivith the stories of humble men and women who haye been, used to win others, to Christ, who have in turn' been -greatly used for Him;. Think of the .humble man who led Spur­ geon to Christ,' the/ Sunday School teacher;who dealt with Moody, the simple hut- earnest Moravians who \von' Wesley—and be encouraged. '$bu: may . have someone near you who may be awaiting your word-to bring him to Jesus. II. lie Was Given a New Name (John 1:42), . i , Simon,' meaning.. “ to .hear,”/ is .'changed- .to. Peter, . which means- “ rock." The blessed Lord. who in His omniscience .knew what. the change in Peter’s heart was to mean in his life, gave him a new name to fit his hew, character. •What, a blessed truth it is that God in .Christ can and will take the blus­ tering fisherman and transform all of his, good qualities into power and usefulness for Himself. Thus God who knows just what, we a re . is ready and willihg to make us what we ought to be in Christ. Have you gone through the experience of hav­ ing Clu.ist say,'.“ Thou art-. . . thou shalt be?” It may mean that you have passed through or will pass through the pressing experiences which are needed to weld together your characteristics into a “ rock,” but if it is God’s hand that makes .the change you will, find it to be all joy. III. His. Occupation Was Changed (Luke 5 :i-11). 1 Christ had chosen Peter as one of ■chose-who should forsake, all and fol­ low Him, as one of his .disciples in -the inner circle of the-Twelve. Note how graciously He carries out His purpose.*- One day as; He stands- to- teach on the shore of ; the sea of •Galilee the 1 crowd presses Him,-and He- steps into a boat arid^asks the . boatman to put out from ~the land, And. it ‘ ‘just happened” to be the boat of Bimpri,* who; had about a year before met. the Lord and re­ ceived "the new name of. Peter. ‘ Such things do not “ happen,”. The cles.tinicsi of men -are in the hands of God, The day and hour for Peter’s call had ciome, and here he' was to be taught by Jesus through a miraculous draught of fish that he was to be a fislier of men. God’s clock always runs on time. Remem­ ber that, and also be assured that if you are His child not e.ven the simplest “ happening” in your life is unknown to Him, He who num­ bers the Fairs on our . heads, He who observes the fall of a sparrow, is not lacking in loving interest and care for His children, Had-our lesson been deliberately- chosen for a New Year’s message it could hardly have been more" ap­ propriate. To the one .who knows not Christ as Saviour there is an invitation to begin the New Year by coming, to Him, To the Christian* there is the admonition to do as Andrew did—-bring your brother or friend to ''Christ. We are not all called to leave, our daily Work! and become full-time Christian workers, but every believer should be a soul- winner, To the one who has heard the call of God to leave his nets and follow the' Lord in full-time service, here is the urgent renew­ ing of that call, .Step out in faith now and follow Him. To the church or religious worker discouraged by the failure of a social o r . ethical .program here Is the lesson and ex­ ample of a life changed by personal contact'with the Lord Jesus, The New’ Year may be blessed and fruit­ ful indeed, if we each one heed the lesson of the day, Human Nature*' When we are most filled yinth heavenly love, and only then, are wo best lilted.to bear with’ humdn infirmity, to live above it, and-for­ got- its burden.—Maria Ila'rc. LAST HUNTING DAY In IIs- much ns the, rabbit law'goes out January 1st and (his falls on Siin- dnj, Iho law has-been stretched to permit hunters to hunt on Monday1, January 2. No hunting is allowed- on Sundny, Huntors,must have new 1939 licenses to hunt on the extended date, sio after fill few will put up Iheir cash for one day’s sport and then .Wait cloven months, to use the rest of .the license benefit; ■ / UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School; 10 a. in. Meryl- Stormont, Supt. , . Preaching,- 11 a’, m. Theme, “A New Year Challenge.” Y. P. C. U., G;'30; p. ni. Subject: “ Looking Forward to 1939” Union Service,- 7:30 p. ‘ ni., in the Presbyterian Church. Opening mes sage of the Annua] Week of Prayer, by Dr. F. A. Jurkat. Other services follow, with Monday evening in ,the Presbyterian Church, Tuesday 2 p. m., in the United Pres bytei'ian Church; Wednesday, 7:30 p. nr., in the United Presbyterian Church; Thursday and Fridnyrevenings in the Methodist Church. These services are for the entire community, and we trust many will unite with us. in beginning the New 'Year in Waiting upon God in prayer, for His blessing in His Work during the year that lies ahead of US,, ■■•*■• Monday will be- an unusual day for. the United Presbyterian Church irn’Cc- darvillc'/. We 'celebrate the “ Fiftieth Anniversary of the Church Building,” which we are now using-, ' A Covered Dish’ dinner at '.noon, hour Monday, January 2nd, after which a program in keeping with such a celebration will be held., As guest speaker we: will have' with us the - only .living ex- pasfor of the congregation; Dr. O. H. Milligan, pastor of the Avalon, Pa. -'.Church,, and also, clerk of the General Assembly ,‘of the United’ Presbyterian Church. The committee in chargee .of. the arrangements for this anniversary are J, E. Kyle, Karlh Bull, and W. W. Galloway. It is hoped that. every metnbei; may -be present for this im­ portant. milestone in our .church his­ tory. In six. years we will celebrate the JOOth anniversary .of the organiza­ tion of the congregation, I — — ---------- - '* - THE METRODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. David H. Markle,. Minister Sunday School, 10 a^m. . Morning'Worship, 11 a. m. Celebra-' tion of Holy. Communion.' Sermon Theme: “ In The Beginning---God).” Epworlh League, 6:30 p. m.' Union Service, 7:30 p. ’ mi, in the Presbyterian-Church. •Dr. Jurkat will speak. All day meeting of the Women’s or­ ganizations beginning. Wednesday nt 11 o’clock. ■ Miss Inq Murdock entertained at dinner last Wednesday, Mrs. Jessie Wallace and Mrs. Alexander MaelCel- ler and son, AJister of Santa Barbara, Calif, Mrs, -Wallace and Mrs. Mac- Keller are the daughters of the late Mrs. Evn Newcomb Bell formerly of this place. • REPORT OF SALE HOGS'—645 bead. - 160-120 lbs., ____________ 8.10 to 2,15 210-225 lbs. ............ 8.00 . 225-250 lbs. ............ 7.75 250-275 lbs. - I ,- .._ „ ;_ _ 7 .5 0 ’ 100 . lbs. u p ----- --------- '.-1.15 down 140-160 l b s ._____ ______7.95 Sows ................--------------6.50 to 6.80 Slags 5.50 Feeding pigs ..................8.55 down SHEEP & LAMBS—72 72 head. Top lambs ___„_____,.9.25 Seconds- __ _•_______8.70 ' ' Medium___ h, . ____L_1__7.50 Breeding ew e s -------- -_7.30 per head Feeding lambs _________ C.40 CATTLI2—117 bead. Common steers__ ;_____ 6.65 Medium heifers ____._r.'7.00 to 7,55 Common heifers _^„.j..'.6.40 to 7.00 Best fat cows _________ 1 5.00 to 6,10 Medium cows '________ ,._4.35 to 4.95 Cutter c ow s ----- -__3.10 to 3.95 Bull's -------------------- ,__C.OO to 6.80 VEAL CALVES—105 head. ' Top calves __________ ^^11.00 Good and choice__ :__ 10.20 to 10.90 Medium ca lve s.... .......... 8.30 to 9.25 Culls --------------------------- 6.60 (down Receipts at this holiday sale today totalled 913 bead. Demand for all- classes was very good and bidding brisk on all offerings, Hogs topped at 3.15 for weights averaging 169 lb., while 191 ib. and 204" lb. averages cashed at 8 . 10 , and 221 lb. averages at 8.00, .236 lb. averages brought 7,75, and heavier kinds 7.5Q down; Fat butcher sows sold at 6.50. to.6.80, and stags at 5.50... Feeding pigs found a ready market at 8.55 down, The supply ;of cattle totalled 117 head, There were 119 . good fed steers or iheifers offered. - -.Co'nvnion steers brought 6.65;. Medium heifers cashed. at 7.00 to- 7.55, and common kinds at. 6,40 to 7.00. Best fat cows ranged from 5.00 to 6.10, while medium kinds sold from 5.35' to 4.95,' and bologna coivs 310 to 3.85. Best butcher bulls sold from 6.0p*to 6.85. •- THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH" Rev. Benjamin X.. Adams, Minister WEEK OF PRAYER Sabbath School, 10 -a. m^ Lesson: ‘P<-ter Calk'd To Serve," John 1:35-42'; Luke 5 ' ' . Morning Worship, 11 si/m. Theme: ‘‘T.et IJ« Go..On,’’ Junior Sermon: ‘■’Turning Over a New Ijcaf,” " ; Ghr-istiarr Endeavor: 6:30 p. ml Leader. Audi'e'y Chaplin. /-Topic:, ‘Making this ii ‘A Happy- NcAv'Year’,7 II 1 inn -Evening Service, 7:30 p. m., at- the Presbyterian/Church. A Christ­ mas Cantata -will . he presented by. ladies' from Clifton, and Dr? Jurknt will deliver u message, .. Mispah Bible Class, on - Tuesday iifteriioon at the home of Mrs, ,Lila McCullough. •Choir Rehcrsnls, Junior Choir, Wed, 4:00 p. in, Senior Choir, Sat., 7:30 p. ni, Week of Prayer, Beginning with the union service on Sunday evening in the Presbyterian Church,' meetings will.bo held every day through Friday 011 the following schedule: Sun. anil Mon, evenings _al 7:30 .p. m’., at the Presbyterian* Church. On Tues, at 2:00 p. ni,, at the U,.P. Church, Also on Wed. at 7:30 p, ni., at the U. P. Church' At 7:30 p. m., on Thursday and Friday at the M; -E, Church, .CHRISTMAS TREAT, *•5.' ' ’ . . A Community Christmas tree on the public square was the scene of a jovinl crowd .of young folks Satur­ day night when Paul*'Cummings look the part of Santa Claus, - Thcrellwas singing of Christmas carols and. dis­ tribution of gifts to some 200 . little folks under twelve years of age. Music was also furnished by, the High School band, Friday — Saturday “Bank Night” —SCREEN— “ Flirting With Fata” With Jot E. 'Brown Contlnpoua 8howa Dally Adulta Only 16o Til t P. M. j * I» I I:M ' ' VM Opanlng With Gay Naw Yaar'a Eva Pravue 8how • Three Days ^^^PslP bpc : h [«^ I»i’l 10 l\i cB k * Hi': HAkbm GET Robert .Benchlay Comedy Metro Newt : ^Buck” Benny and Beautiful Girls In Springfield At the State theater hi Springfield, O., Jack (Buck) Benny will ride in the New Year with Joan Bennett, Mary Boland and the Yacht Club boys starring, in “Artists and Models Abroad,” which wifi open ,with three ’News Year's Five previie allows, at ' 7 P. M„ 9 P, M. and 11 P. M., for a week's engagement. Using,the glamorous Paris Exposition as its. background, the story of “ Artists and Models Abroad’’ plots the screwball lulveh- tures of Benny, an American hoofer stranded in. Gay Paree with a ' ■whole theatrical troupe on .his band’s and not a dime iji-lits pocket; The new hit tune, “What. Have You Cot That Gets -Me?” is tea - 1 tured in the musical sequences. • ' / 1 <(&&&*■ {uK » - i&P | ' / - J 4 t > { 3 . / MAY W e ' s ERVE YOU IN 1939 In the Courteous Manner . Which We Have In 1938. ' ' Hill T op Grocery I. E. Woolley -h £ SALES AS USUAL MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1939 . MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Avc, SPRINGFIELD, OHIQ Phone: 5942 . TWO LOCALS JAILED . Lawrence and Russell Plaukharp, 21 and 25 respectively, Rfd 2, Cedar- ville, faced Judge Frank L. Johnson in Xenia Municipal .court* Tuesday on charge of disorderly in Xenia. Each drew $15 and costs. ■ - Subscribe to '“ THE HERALD ” NOTICE ■■‘ “A pass book of The Peoples Build-,’ ing and Loan Company,'of Xenia, be-j longing to the estate of the date George A, Shroades has been lost. ‘ Finder please return to undersigned, S, C. WRIGHT. ! WANTED TO BUY 1,000 bushel* of Manchu II- lini and Dunfield soy beans. Frank Creswell. FOR RENT Seven room bouse on North Main street, modern. .Plione 174-F2, C. W. Moit, Jamestown, 0, R R HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds Bath-room Equipment • / ' : . * ' ' * . . ■ v ' v Modern Kitchen Sinks Hoi Water Heating Let us Quote you Prices f 4 cjt'f A..?r* I r t l f ■-’a„ v fe.tr. i iif v4i