The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

wsDAWffjiff irrcftAXD, raroxY, f e k it o t i , mm Money to loan on real estate. Cedar- vine Federal Saving & Loan Ass’n. Mr. and Mra. Frank Creswell en­ tertained the dinner-bridge club at their home last Friday evening.- Mr, and Mrs, Willard Barlow of Columbus spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Barlow. - T h * Women’s. Club will meet with Mrs. H« D, Furst, Thursday, *Feb­ ruary 9th, and fill members are urged to come prepared to sew. ONE BOOM COUNTY SCHOOLS TO CLOSE The state department o f education has issued orders for closing three pne-room schols in Xenia Twp., Hill­ top, Mitchell and Anderson schools, due to small enrollment and high cost, The three schools have a total o f 36 pupils or an average o f J 2 toeach. Four other schools have low aver­ ages, Now Jasper, two teachers fo r 32 pupils; New Burlington, three teacher’s for 57 pupils; Clifton fo u r ' teachers foi 78 pupils; Caesarcreek, three teachers for 75 pupils. » . ■' - H' I..-*— ",........fr — PICKEIUNG ELECTRIC SECOND Miss Geneva Clemans, Miami Uni­ versity student, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Clemans. Ferndale Farms announces a bred sow sale o f Hampshires on the farm February 7th. Forty head o f the new type o f Hampshires will be placed in the sale. Mr. Walter Cummings and mother, Mrs, Arthur Cummings, were called to Muncie, Ind., Monday owing to the deatlt of the latter’s brother-in-law, Mr, Carl Hedgling, 58. Plenty o f BARGAINS left in ouv 9c Sale HOME CLOTHING CO. During December the Dayton Power & Light Co„ had a special lamp offer through the various electrical shops and stores in the county. The Pickering Electric Shop had the honor o f winning second place in the number o f sales. The firm did not use any other ad­ vertising than through the Herald. COURT DECISION KNOCKS “L ICENSED GAMBL ING DEV ICES The Ohio Supreme Court upset a Cleveland ordinance that licensed gambling devices. Many towns in (he state seeking move revenue, passed similar ordinances but the high court declared the plan unconstitutional. Cedarville College holds it annual Home Comings banquet . Saturday night in Alford Gym. Following the dinner a basketball game is scheduled between Cedarville and Bluffton Col­ lege teams. Music during the dinner hour will be under the direction of Mrs. David Markle. Miss Cora McCampbell, who under­ went an operation at the McClellan Hospital last week, has recovered sufficiently to return to the home of her father, Mr. John McCampbell. Paul Glass has rented the. Harris !farm, formerly known as the Charle- [ ton farm", now occupied by Forest Jones.- The latter will move to town • soon (taking the Sherman .Tones residence. Judge and Mrs. S. C. Wright en tertained the’ members of the Xenia Cedrine Club, Thursday evening at “a covered dish dinner. A program fol­ lowed the dinner. Husbands of mem­ bers iyere guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Bull assisted the host and hostess in entertaining. BIG VALUES at Our 9c Sale" HOME CLOTHING CO. The New Jasper M. E. Church will 'honor three members as superin- 1 tendents with a service of 75 years, •on Sunday night according to an an­ nouncement by Rev. S. J. Williams, pastor. .They are Walter 0. St l John, Frank M. Buckwaiter and J. Delbert Keiter. All three have the same record in not permitting Sunday visit­ ors to keep them at home. - Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dobbinfc spent the first o f the week attending Farm­ ers*' Week in Columbus. Mrs. C. M; Ridgway and Miss Mabel 3rain who have been visiting in Day- ion for the past month, have returned lome. Mr. Frank Zeiner, formerly o f famestown, who fell last October jreaking a hip, has left the McClel- an Hospital and will make his home here with his sister, Mrs. Ridgway,! Wr. Zeiner is 84 years o f age and is j io w able to get about some with the; lid of a cone,. { BIG FARM ATTENDANCE More than 9,000 farmers in Ohio with their'wives took in Farmers’ Week in Columbus this week. This was larger than in 1931 when the record was 8120. . L. J. Taber, head o f the National Grange, urged that more attention be given to develop markets at home and abroad than for other spend thrift fancies. Tabor advocated education, coopera­ tion, arid organization with frowns for getting rich schemes that arise ov'er night, N Safe and Sure For Fifty-Five Years This Association Has Paid Regular Dividends OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS Accounts Opened By Feb. 10th Draw Dividends From Feb. 1st All Accounts Insured Up To $8000.00 SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS’N 28 E. Main St. Springfield, Ohio “ The Pioneer Association of Springfield” Household Hints By BETTY WELLS SCHOOL NEWS T T'S time we took a little time to think about time. About clocks, to get right down to brass tacks. How many of us are carrying a 99- cent drug store clock from one room to the other? A clock like that doesn’t mean much one way or the other . . ..certainly it doesn't look like much and I’ve yet to see one that kept very good time. As a matter of fact, a clock should be a decorative part of every room as well as an accurate timekeep­ er, I blame the d o ck manufactur­ ers for this somewhat , . , they haven't really done right by us late­ ly. They'll mswer right back and say we don't buy nicer clocks so it’s our fault after all. Mebbe sp. I’ve been digging around trying to find out Just what types of good look­ ing clocks there are available— clocks worthy of being a decorative focal point in a room. Because I’ m for utility with decoration wher­ ever possible—so why isn't a hand­ some clock a better idea than a can­ dlestick for a mantelpiece or chest . . . certainly it serves a more use­ ful purpose; The most interesting modern clocks I ’ve found are the grandfather clocks for halls—copies of fine old ones. An imposing clock like that (Continued front first paps) ness Manager, Joe McCullough; Sub­ scription Managers, David Ramsey, j Joe Flatter; Advertising Managers, ] Ruth Copeland, Ann Smith; Art j Editor, Thelma Cooper; Athletic j Editor, Irene Eckman; Music Editor, Helen Andrew; Literary Editor, Bertha Powers. This year the Annual was made a senior project, although all grades in school, including the various activities will be represented. ’ Friday and Saturday, Feb, 3-4 “ ILLEGAL TRAFFIC” J. Carroll Naiah—Mary Carlisle ;—also— NEWS—SERIAL—-SPORTS Sunday and Monday, February 5-6 Joe E. Brown “THE GLADIATOR* with NEWS-COMEDY Help The Needy Attend benefit picture show at School Auditorium, February 9. Sponsored by Co-Operative Club, Now you can get reproductions of handsome old grandfather clocks. would practically furnish the aver­ age hall. There are reproductions of old banjo clocks too that would do exciting things to most any wall. They are as authentic in design as they are accurate in time keeping. The smaller clocks that I’ve seen and liked included one in an antique silver .finish and in oblong shape. The clock is at one end, while a hand chased design of deer and trees at the other end lias a certain austere formality about it—it sug­ gests itself for use on a mantel or some other important place. A smaller jauntier clock is a new sort for a desk. It must have been inspired by old time paper.weights —as a matter of fact it’s a combi­ nation clock and paper weight. It has one of those pieces of heavy round glass in place of a crystal, while the face showing through this is a brilliant emerald green. Of course there are ever so many table clocks of crystal, wood and chro­ mium in modern design. A Call for Help. " I ’m a business woman,'* writes L., E. H., "and so I'm all at sea about the subtleties of home deco­ rating. Right now I’m trying to fix up my living room and dining room and need some help. I have a very good taupe sofa and a flowered arm­ chair which harmonizes with the rust draperies at ’ the living room windows. I have a mahogany set with black leather seats and backs which I’d either iike to sell or re- finish. I need a new dining room set. What would you suggest that would not be expensive and yet smart? Do I have enough lamps? For the living room" I have one floor lamp, one- bridge lamp, one table lamp. For the dining room I have only the center ceiling- fixture. The walls of both rooms arc beige. What rugs would you suggest? “ Have you any suggestions about the arrangement of furniture? I en- “ I’ m all at sea about the subtle­ ties o f home decorating.’ ’ close a rough sketch of the room plan as I have it now. Thank you for your help.” I'd like to see large soft old_blue rugs in both these rooms. Then soft blue coverings in place of the black leather on the old mahoga­ ny frame pieces. You might add several odd round cushions fo» them, to repeat the note of rust. For your dining room why don’ t you get a rather smallish dinette set in bleached walnut or bleached maple? About the arrangement of the room, I think that it would be more friendly and graceful if you placed your taupe sofa at right angles to the fireplace (looking toward the dining room) with a big easy chair opposite’; Then put the mahogany frame settee against the wall where T H give a less crowded feeling around the stairway and would make your flfeplace grouping more comforta­ ble. Your living room is difficult to arrange because there is so little Wall space. E A F . L. NELSON, O. D. f > OPTOMETRIST R Jamestown, Ohio E Especial Attention Given School-Age Eyes Bellbrook Wins Bcilbrook’s quintet chalked up another victory at Cedarville’s ex­ pense, Friday night in the local gym­ nasium with a score of 24-13. The G. H. S. sextet held their op­ ponents to a tie o f 20-20, The local girls put up a good fight though handicapped by the absence o f some o f their regular players. Better luck the next time! * Seventh and eighth grade boys succeeded in defeating the Bellbrook junior high team by one point. Bryan— Tonight— There Local basketball fans will follow C, II. S. teams to Yellow Springs to­ night to see the Cedarvilie-Brynn games. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11:00 a; -m. Theme: “ A Growing Faith.” , Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject: "A ll One Body We” Union Service In the Methodist Church. Message by Rev. Benjamin N. Adams. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7 :30 p. m., at the home o f Mrs. Lucy Barber. Leader, Frank Wiley. ( No choir Rehearsal this week on ac­ count of the Cpllege Home Coming. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Lesson: "Peter Preaches at Pentecost,” Acts 2:5-18, 36-41. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Theme: “ Walking in the Spirit.” Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Topic: “ All One Body We.” Leaders: Leslie and Billie Stormont. . Union Evening Service, 7:30 p. m., at the M. E. Church. . Rev. B. N. Adams will speak on “ Our Light A f­ fliction” Session Meeting, Monday, Feb'. 6 , at the manse. This will be the post­ poned Jan. meeting. Mi?.pall Bible Class, Tucs. 2:00 p. m., at Miss Ada Stormont's Choir Practices, Junior Choir, Wed. {1:00 p. m,; Senior Choir, Sat. 8:00 p. m. Christinn Endeavor Social, Wed. 7:30 p. m. THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. David H. Markle. Minister Sunday School, *10:00 a. m. ’ Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Ser­ mon theme: “ Salt nnd Light,” Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Youth Forum, 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Union Service in Methodist Church. ReV. B, N, Adams will preach. Junior Choir, Monday, 4:00 p. m. Fellowship Tuesday, 2:00 p. m. Mrs, George Street o f Xenia will speak. All women o f the church invited. Torch Club, 4:00 p.m., Wednesday. Aldersgate Group, 7:30 p, m., Wed. Senior Choir, 7:15 p. m., Saturday. FEDERAL COURT RULES ON SALARY INCOME TAX Cedarville College and Cedarville High School joined Thursday morn­ ing In a Day o f Prayer service. Dr. Hugh Evans o f Westminster Presby­ terian church delivered the sermon. ■Music was furnished by the college choir under the direction of Mrs. David H. Markle. The college Home-coming will be held Saturday evening with a banquet beginning at 6 p. m. Later in the evening the Cedarville College basket ball team will play Bluffton College. The College Eating Club is hold­ ing a party tonight after the evening meal. The program will be under the direction o f the steward, Cecil Thomas who will leave us Monday to go to his new teaching position. U. P. CHURCH HISTORY 1508 FARMERS TO GET IN REVIEW NEXT ISSUE1 BENEFIT CHECKS NOW Some time ago we announced that we would publish, at the request of a number o f persons, the historical sketches read at the 50th anniversary o f the present U. P. Church building. These sketches will appear in our next issue, Feb. 10th. If you care for ad­ ditional copies please phone number by Thursday at 10 a. m. They will be 5c each. The College Y. M, and Y. W., are planning to work oUt n conference this spring among the four colleges nearby, Cedarville, Wittenberp, Wil- berforce and Wilmington. Plans are under the direction o f Miss Beatrice McClelland, president o f the Y. W. C. A. Misses Glenna Basore, Nell Reader, and Dorothy Nelson; Messrs, Neil Hartman and Bennett McNeal attend­ ed the Hartman Theatre in Columbus, Wednesday evening. Ethel Barry­ more starred in “Whiteoaks.” Mr. Cecil Thomas, Washington, C. II., was appointed Wednesday eve­ ning to fill a teaching vacancy in science and mathematics" at Arcnn- num. Ohio. Dr. W. R. McChesney spent several days of this week in Columbus at the state legislature. NEW ELECTRIC LINE The Dayton Power & Light Go., has distributed poles for a power line west of town on Route 42 and then on the Massies Creek Cemetery road for patrons who desire the service. Wc help you buy a home, repair or improve your property. Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Ass’n. UMMMIKIIIIMIMIIIIMIIIlllltlllillUMIIIMlimmilllMllltlllllUIIII | Let Me Figure With You I i On Your I ! PLUMBING I I NEW OR OLD WORK . f | I specialize on bath and heating! § plumbing, new or remodeled jobs. 1 | Repairs on all kinds o f pumps, | | deep well, shallow, hand or electric | 1 pump-. \ . I | Reference: | | Ced. Federal Savings & Loan Assn. | I O. T. CLEMANS | | Phone: 153-F2 Cedarville, O. | (‘llllUlHimillMIIMIIMHIlHlllimitltlltfltllMIIMIMIHIHIMIIIIHtir NOTICE—-Tjie annual meeting of the lot owners of Massies Creek Cem­ etery will be held Wednesday eve­ ning, Feb. 8 , at 8 o’clock in the Mayor’s Office. W. C. Iliff, Pres. I Five hundred and eight Greene bounty farmers that cooperated with the 1938 ‘farm program will receive cheeks at once. Others will follow later. J, B. Mason head o f the Greene County Agricultural Conservation Association reported that 296 addi­ tional applications fo r payment a- mounting to $39,165.05 had cleared the state office. So far there are 1,421 application* amounting to $182,987.01. The cheeks run from a Jow o f 95c to $1,151.52 high with an average o f $128.90 per applicant. * A Big Turkish TOWEL fo r only 9c at _______HOME CLOTHING CO. Mo Guess W o rk with a The business o f operating a Public Utility such as ours carries with it .a direct and important responsibility— no less a one than to see that more than 100,000 customers have their needs met promptly, whatever these needs happen to be. There can be no guess wort with’ us. The service we render must be all right or it isn’t all right — no in-be­ tween service can be satisfactory either to the patron or to our company* In order, therefore, that guess work be eliminated trained engineers plan for continuity o f the service and more than 1600 persons, in many lines o f' activity, coordinate their efforts to. make sure that day arid night, 365 days out o f each-year, our service meets the demands o f our customers. That’s why our highly specialized business mdves with a smoothness that cannot be described and yet still exists. T h e D a y to n Pow e r a n d L ig h t C om p a n y A short time ago the Federal Courts, in a case orginating in New York, ruled in effect that salaries paid numerous public servants, including schc-d teachers,, many county and city officials, and others, have been subject to Federal Income Tax for the past twelve years. Authoritative rumor has it that unless a law to prevent such retroactive taxation is inneted by the close of income tax filing time, March 15th, the Federal government will proceed to collect such back taxes. The unfairness of such a tax is so apparent that a number o f bills have been introduced in Congress, to re­ lieve the public officials bo affected from such tax responsibility . 1 One of the most discussed bills along this line was introduced by Congressman Brown o f tho Seventh Ohio District. The measure is now before the Ways and Means Committee and it is being freely predicted that either the Brown Bill, or one of like nature prepared by the Committee, will be reported out nnd passed by Congress before tho March 15th dead line. We help you buy a home, repair or impvove your property. Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Ass’n, Subscribe to "THE HERALD" l l t l l t l i l l l l l l l l l l l l M I l lin i lllin il M H I I I M I I I t lllt t lt lll llllM llll M ll lllll lllll ilM l illll liiii llllM iM iliii iiiiin r t iin ii in u n i i,in ,, ,,,n n m ,I ,in ,|m „ „ 1„ „ „ m „ I|(nH||I1(|)|||'(|I)||I)|()iII1II||I|(-I1||1 5 - K College Home * Coming | SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1939 1 I f Be Sure To Send In YourReservation For I Dinner—Committee Mtist KnowHow | 1 . : '/-■ * Many Dinners To Prepare - * 2 p p JL 4 Plumbing of All Kinds 9 ’ Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks . > ' ‘ • * » . - ■ * , ■ • o •■ ■ ■ ; - Hot Water Heating Let us Quote you Prices mmmkt igNMMV - » •