The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

rn&^rndmmm CTSDXUmtR TTERATI), raiD'AY, TAKUARY 25,1559 Mrs. Alyin Link, who has been •serious^r ill at hoc home, shows im­ provement. The Woman’s Club met with Mrs. Herbert Deem, at the home of_Mary Williamson, January 12. Miss Mabel Knott gave an interesting talk on Florida, showing many pictures of places and their flowers and fruits and curiqp. Mrs. Hazey McClellan o f the college sang fwo solos accompanied by Rachel Harriman at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbins enter­ tained at dinner last Thursday, Mr. and’ Mrs. Herbert Walker o f Santa Ana, Calif,; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crossland o f Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Chas Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dobbins, Mrs. Lucy Turner and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Williamson. Mr, amj Mrs. Walker are on their1 ay to Florida, where they will take a boat for a cruise to Cuba, Haiti and Jamaica. The Troop Committee o f Hoy Scout Troop No. 68 held the first meeting o f the year, Jan.. 12, at the home of Dr. Leo Anderson. The following were chosen for their respective posi­ tions: ’ Chairman, H. D. Furst; Vice Chairman, Rev. Market; Personal Counselors, Rev. Adams and Dr, Kyle; Program Counselors, Rev. Markle, and Dr. Volkert.; Business Counselors, .•Dr. Anderson and Dr. Richards. Camping Counselors, Raymond Wil­ liamson and Lloyd ConfaiT. Detailed charts were explained by Scoutmaster Mrs. Herbert Deem ■Fitzwatcr on the rating and achieve­ ments of the Troop and possible pro­ gress for the new year. MUSIC RECITAL The public is cordially invited to * j semester music recital being held at the college chapel, Fiiday afternoon at four o'clock. This presentation climaxes the efforts o f private stu­ dents in piano and voice as they re­ view the first half o f the year's work under the direction o f Mrs. Mildred B. Creswell, Cedarville College direct­ or o f music. The program which has been attractively arranged to be of interest to ail, is as follows: I. The Harp—Williams; Selected Sharp Scales; Italian Dance— Kventzlin. ■ Billy Furst II. Review of Harmony Triads; Fountains at Play—Grey. Martha Jane Creswell III. Idyl o f the Flowers—Kohlmann; Sparklets—Miles. IV. Eleceted Scales and Arpeggios; Etude in D Minor—Heller; Rip­ pling Water—Anthony. Frances Little V. Scales and Arpeggios in Tenths; The North Wind—Kern; Japanese Sunset—Deppen,. Martha Kreitzer IV. Canzonetta — Heller; Mujiks (characteristic dance) — Smith;' Duet—March o f the Volunteers— Schmoll. Jane Ellen Gilliland VII. Origjnal Hymn Tune; Romance Sibelius. Rachel Harriman VIII. Where'er You Walk, from "Somali"—Handel; Woman So Changeable—Verdi; The Lost Chord — Sullivan; Friend O’ Mine—Sanderson. . Walter Johnson SCHOOL NEWS Entertained Friday Dr. and Mrs.'C. M. Ritchie have both been ill for some time suffering with the grip. Both are reported im­ proved, , Mrs. Charles Brewer Mrs. Herbert #Deeni, of Columbus, formerly of this place, and Miss Mary Williamson were hostesses to a large company of guests at two lovely parties at Miss Williamson’s home, ; Tiriday. ? Twenty guests were received in the afternoon and twenty-five guests were ‘ entertained in , the evening. Games Died In Yellow Springs were arranged for entertainment and ' ” , refreshments were served. Suffering from a heart attack, Mrs. , jyfr8. Deem, who has been spending Drusilla Brewer, 67, wife o f Charles st>veml day„ in Cedarville, entertain- Brewer, died suddenly at her home, on e(J meinbm of tho Cedarville Wo- Dayton St., Yellow Springs, Wednes- nK,n*g Club at the Williamson, home day at 7 p. m. She had suffered from ■ afternoon. Miss Ella Knott, heart disease several months. |)?avc a talk on *F|6rMa» m, j Miss Mrs. Brewer is survived by her hus- Beatrice Mcciellan, College student, band; a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Sheri- sung a ,»roUp nf solos,with piano se­ dan, Springfield, R. R. 6, a foster son, c0mpsniment. by Miss Rachel' Harri Clifford Brewer, Cedarville; two man. Refreshments, employing the brothers, Jesse Campbell, Yellow c]uf,*s C(iiors o f pink and green in the Springs, and Joseph Campbell, Os- J appointments, were served, born; .three sister^, Mrs, Carrie Shell*; + « ________________ haas, Ludlow Falls, She was a member’ o f the Yellow Word was received here this week Springs M. E.- Church where funeral o f the death o f O. N. Potter in Akron, services will be conducted Saturday at two .weeks ago. Mr. Potter was a 2:80 p. m., with burial in Glen Forest resident o f this place for a time ami Cemetery. The body is at Littleton was for many years connected with Bros. Funeral Home. different newspapers as a solicitor. c o z Y FRIDAY - SATURDAY, January 20-21 “KING OP ALCATRAZ” with Lloyd Nolan—Gail Patrick Added NEWS—COLOR CLASSIC— SERIAL SUNDAY - MONDAY, January 22-23 Bing Crosby— Fred MacMurray ■ ■ — in— “SING YOU SINNERS” ,—also— Popeyc Cartoon, ‘‘ Mutiny Ain't Nice" FOX NEWS THE METRODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. David H, Markle, Minister Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Ser­ mon theme, "A Man Speaks On a Hillside." Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. t Youth Forum, 6:30 p, m. /Union Service, 7:30 United Pres­ byterian Church. Rev. Markle will preach on, "The Church and the Seven Dwarfs.” Monday, Jan. 23, 4:00 p. m-, Junior Choir. Wednesday, Jan. 25„ 4:00 p. m. Torch Club; 7:30 p. m„ Aldersgate Group. , UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sab.bath School, 10 a. m. Lesson: “ Peter Breaks the Ninth Command­ ment,” Luke 22:31-34, 54-62. r Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Dr. Char] i L. Plymate o f Dayton will speak. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Topic: “ Ways of Using the Bible." 'Union Evening Service; 7:30 p. m. Dr. Markle will speak at the United Presbyterian Church, Choir Rehersnls, Junior Choir, Wed. 4:00 p. in.; Senior Choir, Sat­ urday, 7:30 p. m. Missionary Meeting, 2:00 p, m., at Mrs. Furst's. This will be the Annual Business Meeting. As many as pos­ sible arc urged to come at 1:00 p. m. to help with sewing. the existing condition. ■* It has been pointed out by noted medical authorities that many sys­ temic diseases may be traced direct­ ly to bad mouth conditions. There- Second Semester Registration (fore, it is the hope o f your local Monday morning, pupils o f the high j health department and school author- school, filled in registration cards f o r ! ‘ ties that upon receiving a slip which j the second semester, There are on ly! will be sent home with your child, a few changes in the schedule as al most all classes will continue. Romance and Adventure Picture Technicolor *sr Appreciation Expressed School officials wish to express their appreciation for the fine contributions of clothing recently received from Mrs. C. E. Masters. Distribution has been made to a number of the school children who are grateful for this help. t Photography Club Meets The Photography Club met Tues­ day evening in the science room o f the school building under the supervision o f Mr. H. W. Deem. A study o f making prints from negatives, was made. Officers were elected as fol­ lows:. President, Vincent Rigio; vice- president, Elton Frame; secretary, Rachel . Finney; treasurer, Thelma Cooper. The Club plans to meet every week for the next two months. that you will have any conditions noted taken care of in order that your child will not be handicapped by any mouth infections. Spring Valley Wins In the second game of county league play, Spring Valley's undefeat­ ed quintet kept their record clear by defeating the local basketeers 33-22 in the college gym, Friday evening. However, the C. H. S. revamped-team played well and provided good com­ petition for their opponents. In the preliminary games, the Red and White sextet won by the narrow margin o f one point. The victory of 20-19 allows the local girls’ team to be listed as undefeated in county league competition. The Spring Valley reserves won 32 15. Beaver—There—Tonight The week’s game will be played at Beaver High School tonight, January Anyone out of school, who is inter- [20. ested in developing and printing pie- ] Next Friday, January 27, Bellbrook lures is invited to join the Club, will play here. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN „ CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbath Kehoolj 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. -Preaching. 11 A. M., Theme, “ Little Faith." Y, P. C. C , 6:30 p, m Subject, ‘Ways of Using the Bible” 'Upion Service, 7:30 p, m., in our church. Message by Dr. D. H. Markle. No mid-week service here next Wednesday, as we join in the Meeting of Presbytery in Xenia when our Moderator’s T» .on will be with us. Personnel is composed of Dr. Ralph Atkin«r>n, Moderator, from California; Dr. R. W, Caldwell o f Philadelphia, of the Board of Foreign Missions; Dr. Bruce Wilson of Pittsburgh, P r ,, rep­ resenting; the Board of American Missions; and Dr. R. M. Montgomery, President o f Muskingum College. Meeting opens; at 2:30 p. m„ in the First U. P. Church, Xenia.-Dinner at G t>. in., in the Second Church, and evening program in the Second Church also at 7,45 p. m. Price of dinner i* 40 cents, and those wish­ ing to make reservations please notify the pastor by -Monday p. m. This is an unusual privilege for Us, and it is hoped a large numlier from our con­ gregation may be able to attend. Choir Uehor,sal, Saturday, 7:30 p. in. May we have a full attendance, please, and keep rallying all along the line. It makes everyone happy. r Vo.-Ag. News The Cedarville Chapter of Future Farmers of America adopted the fol­ lowing program of work for the year 1U39 at tlie last meeting: X. New members plan projects so as to work into long time farming! program. { 2. Seventy-five per cent of livestock* in projects to be pure bred. ■ ■ I 3. Have all members engage in con-* ‘-creation work, especially protecting! wild life. 4. Help landscape around agri­ culture building. 5. Sponsor gilt chain. 6. Exhibit projects at county and state fairs. 7. Sponspr pest eradication contest, 8. Have parent-daughter i and son banquet with home economics depart­ ment. I 0. Conduct a summer tour. 10. Conduct overnight fishing trip. U . Give radio broadcast, 12. Participate in chapel program and state F. F. A- program at'O. S. U. Farmers’ Weeft. Research Club Guest Of Mrs. W . R. McChesney ------- - | “ South America" was the theme of 1 the interesting program when Mrs. W.j R. McChesney, was hostess to forty-1 six members and guests of the. Re- r.eaich Club at a delightful meeting last Wednesday afternoon. Papers on “ Political lb-ends ’ in South America,” by Mrs, Donald Kyi'- d “ Undeveloped Resources of South America," by Mrs. W. W, Gal­ loway, were highlights o f the pro­ gram. \\ Special music included a solo by Mrs. David H. Markle and two vocal rules by Miss Beatrice McClellan, of near X-*nia, Cedarville College stu-, dent. Mrs. Markle accompanied Miss McClellan-on the piano. Roll call was answered by members on subjects assigned at the beginning of the club year. Following the program a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs, McChesney. Produced on a lavish and spectacular scale with a fine cast and a tensely dramatic story, “ Drums," starring Sabu, boy star of India, is scheduled for a four day engagement at tlie 'Majestic theater In Springfield, starting Thursday, January 19. Technicolor enhances the entertainment value as well as the photographic beauty of the story which recounts the never-ending battle between mountain tribes of India and the British Gov- ernment. Valerie Hobson and Roger Llvesey have the romantic* leads. Raymond Massey heads' the supporting cast as a cruel Indian Prince. - • fyT'?*j'T T " -r ; "rpv v ypjwtj«f(Winfl# THECLOSESfWAVi HEADEVERDEVELot KQOLERWAVES LAST LONGER ^ THEREIll Teeth Examined At the request o f the County and City Health Commissioners, Dr. G. E. Savage, in cooperation with the City and County Superintendent o f School^, the State Department Home Culture Club Entertained Tuesday Mr. J. H. Creswell Celebrates Eighty-Seventh Birthday ■[- . ■ ' ' " ■ .... .... ............. ...... FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association Showing the Condition of the Association A t the Close of Business December 31,1938 ASSETS First Mortgage Direct Reduction Loans —$113,948.37 Loans Secured by Shares o f this Association................. 81.64 Real Estate sold on Contract............................................. 7,191.96 Real Estate Owned --------------- ................. ........... —— — 14»035.69 Stock in Federal Home Loan B ank .................................. 1,999.99 Cash on hand apd in bank .................................... 8,351.24 Total Assets ,............ -........................... $144,518.81 LIABILITIES / Savings Sha res-----------------—— — ■-------------------— —$127,891.06 Advances, Federal Home Loan Bank 4,000.00 Accrued Intangible Tax 05.40 . Unearned Profit on Real Estate S o ld ............... .......... — 134,13 Reserve for Uncollected Interest 1,512.22 , RESERVES Federal Insurance Reserve — 7,614.74 Undivided Profits 3,271.26 Total Liabilities .................. $144,518.81 Mrs, Paul Orr, president o f the o f , Home Culture Club, opened her home Health, Bureau o f Dental Hygiene, arc ] to nintecn club members for n delight- presenting to the entire school sy s -'fu l luncheon meeting Tuesday after- U-m a Dental Health Educational Pro- noon; gram beginning January 16 and ex-| A two course luncheon .was served, tending two weeks. This program the guests being seated at quartet will be illustrated'with charts, models, i tables, moving pictures and short talks show-) Following the luncheon an informal ing and emphasizing the importance'program was enjoyed, Members ro­ of dental care. Also In this program,' spomlcd to roll .call with “Thoughts." at the suggestion of the Health Do- fob-the New Year.” An original con-' paitment. it was deemed advisable to test, arranged by Mrs. Orr, in which conduct a survey o f the children’s names of all club members appeared, mouths in ordpr that the parents was an interesting, feature, and other might become better acquainted with games were enjoyed. K O O L E R W A V E ) ^ P E R M A W E / v f •m Formatchless beauty in a Permanent Wave, we feature the new Rilling KOOLERWAVE. Positively waves closer to the head , gives an unusually even cu rl . leaves hair marvelously soft and.lovely regardless o f texture and color. Your wave will last much longer. It is cool. feaihcn-.x ght. , . only six minutes on the head. Ask us fcii a t.-.< curI. No machine—no elec- i tricity—not like any oiu., V j : inanentwaving method. It’s Tin;11- v- • litre a Rilling! Bea’s Beauty Salon -Phone:14 Cedarville, Ohio - *.. njiatsom “HERALDWANT ANDSALEADS PAY” It was a happy event Monday noon when six brothers and sisters of Air. J .11.' Creswell gathered at his homo to join in the' celebration of his eighty-seventh birthday.. The average age o f the brothers nnd sisters' is 81 and four of them are more than 89 years o f age. They lire Mr.' A, H, Creswell, Mr, W. II, Creswell, Mr. Geo. II. Creswell, Mrs. Nettie Ervin, of Xenia, Mrs, -Ida Stormont, Miss Mary Creswell nnd Mi. J. IL Creswell. They are- seven o f the ten children of Samiiel and Elizabeth Creswell, pioneer residents of Cedarville Twp. Others present at the dinner, be­ sides the brothers and sisters, were Mr. Creswell's son and daughter-in- law, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Creswell and daughter, Sally Kay, Mrs. George H. Creswell, Mrs. A. II. Cresw'cll, Miss Mabel Stormont, Miss Irma Creswell; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Turn- bull. Rev. Benjamin Adams, Dr, and Mrs. W. R. McChesney, Mrs. Edith Blair, Miss Alice Butcher, and Mrs, J. II. Creswell. Tlie guests were seated at a largi table decorated with Spring flowers and a large birthday cake. Mr. nnd Mrs. Creswell have two other children who were unable to at­ tend the celebration. They are Mr. Paul CresWjell, of Xenia, who is spend­ ing a month in Fort Myers Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Creighton Lyld, of Marianna, Ark, F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given School-Age Eyes The . «f- • ♦ Xenia National Bank Over a Century o f Community Service This institution desires to HELP, desires to CO-OPERATE. We advertise this to impress upon you that \ve have SERVICE to sell, and CREDIT to sell, just as any merchant has wares upon his shelves to sell. Based upon years of practical experience, we offer you our service and advice which we believe will be helpful and constructive. A checking account is a great aid to one’s success as it gives an exact account of receipts and expenses. Begin now to bank your income, and to check out your ex­ penses. We use^ every legimate means to aid our depositors in their business problems and invite you to make this bank your financial headquarters. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES $2.00 to $7.00 DEPOSITS INSURED TO $S,000 FDIC AN OLD FRIENDLY AND RELIABLE BANK THE XENIA NATIONAL DETROIT ST. AT MAIN — XENIA, OHIO