The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

on , a bright tig screen the open- Id, Thurs- s a lowly a brilliant I, Wendy . She Is racle too. r months. »<< i.'Wfi’i CKDABVII,LR HERALD, Local and Personal COLLEGE NEWS Dr. and Mrs. S. R, Jamieson o f Ox-j The Y . W. C. A., o f Cedarvijle Col- foni, called Monday, to see the local lose ie sponsoring a St, Patrick's Tea brother who has beep laid aside fo r [Friday afternoon at the college gym- the week with a type o f flu. j nasium. Arrangements are, under the rdirection o f Joan Elliott. Every one is Mrs. R. Nieman and Mrs, Howard *BUle *° have a good time as well as Athur entertained the members o f the* g00<* eats- The hours are from 3:00 Young Women's Missionary Society, Monday evening at the home o f the former Members o f Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters o f the American Revolu­ tion, who are attending the Btate con ference Toledo this week, are the regent, Mrs. J. E. Kyle; vice regent, Mrs. Roger Henderson, and Mrs. Paul Orr Of Cedarville, and Mrs. M. J. Bahin and Miss A lice , Finney o f Springfield. For Sale—Wicker baby cab, with storm shield, Cprduroy lined. In good condition. Also a baby swing. Mrs. Alvin Link. Mrs. Hattie Owens, who has been spending the winter in Detroit, Mich., with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens, returned home last week. Mr. Owens has been confined in a Detroit hospital for some months, but his condition is somewhat improved at this time. to 5:00 and admission will be twenty- five cents. Musical entertainment will be furnished by various college groups o f the music department. Miss Jane Frame, Cedarville, was selected to be Cedar Day queen in the Cedar Day services this spring. Mr. John Fox, Dayton, was elected Cedar Day orator. Every year the student body elects from the members o f the ‘senior class students for this honor. Rev. Hay, pastor o f the Church o f Christ at Jamestown, spoke to the members o f the college Y . M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., Wednesday morning. The Clarks Run Club was entertain­ ed on Tuesday evening, at the home o f Mr. and Mrs.1Roger Collins with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gordin assisting ! as hosts. About twenty members The'sophomore class is planning a were presen . They were entertained da„ ce fo r tonight> lt is to be a by a puppet show entitled: “ Fairy ■ The Dramatics Club presented two o f the best plays given this year at the regular meeting Tuesday night. The first play, “ Overtones” was some­ thing out o f the ordinary in drama. The characters besides speaking, what they 'really said, also had persons to spjjak what, they thought. It produc­ ed a very &iteresting effect. The second play was “ The Valiant” and was about a condemned man who kept his identity a secret in order that his family and especially his mother would not be 'disgraced by his deeds. Foot” which was given by the White Violet Patrol o f the local Girl Scouts. Following the entertainment, the guests enjoyed a delicious two course supper. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Hastings were called to New Concord, Ohio, 'Thurs­ day, to the funeral o f Miss Carmille Moorehead, cousin o f Mrs. Hastings. Miss Moorehead was the only sister of the late Rev. John H. Moorehead, —who died recently during a ‘ Presby­ terian Church service in Columbus. Mr. William G. and Miss Margaret Moorehead o f Xenia are also cousins. The recent Supreme Court decision . outlawing sitdown strikes and defining the rights o f both employers and em­ ployees in time of labor troubles is considered one o f the most far-reach­ ing, important decisions o f the Court in many years. 'As a result thereof the National Labor Relations Board has already tempered it’s conduct and actions; but many believe it is more certain than ever that Congress will drastically amend the Wagner Labor Relations Act by extending further rights to the employers add reducing present powers o f the N. L. R. B. ’ sweater swing and those not appear­ ing in sweaters will be fined. COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM FETED AT DINNER PARTY Members o f Cedarville College’s basketball team, which recently won the Northwest Ohio Conference cham­ pionship, were feted by Alpha Theta Tau Sorority at a dinner party at the home o f Miss Jane Frame, Cedarville, sorority president, Thursday evening. There were covers .fo r forty-five guests and sorority members at a din­ ner served at tables decorated in orange and blue, the college colors. Favors o f minature basketballs- on which the names were inscribed mark­ ed each cover. ' A program o f games followed the dinner. Ned Brown has been engaged for two weeks to play the saxaphone in Bud Settlings orchestra at the Van Clove Hotel in Dayton. The orchestra is on WHIO each night at 11:30. CHURCH NOTES EDDIE CANTOS SPEAKING For Rent—5-room apartment bn first floor, furnace and bath. Cedar­ ville Federal Savings & Loan Assn. jim itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittm ifiiim iiiiitiiiiia iiiiiiiiiiitu ifilim iiiitiiilu fiiiiim tiK iiiiim iiiitiiitm iim iitiiu iiiiH H iU M io iiM iM m iim iig | HIGHEST GASH PRICES ] I Paid For I HORSES AND COWS j I - (O f size and condition) | I HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY | Telephone, Xetiia, 454 | ( XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. j I GREENE COUNTY’S ONLY RENDERING PLANT j I . . ■» • llllilllim illllllflllllllllllM H M IllM llllllllllllllllflltllllllllltlltllllllllllM Ite lltllM M IIIIM IlU IM H ItlllllllflllllllH IIItllH IfllU lllltllir Farmer of ORROW... —forhima$ 800 , 000 dairy industryexhibit atTheN.w York World’s Fair, The DairyWorld ofTomorrow... aponsorad by Bord.n and aldad by oth.ra interested in dairying. . . so that milk may enter new and larger market, to benefit today’s producers and advance the opportunities of all Dairy Farmars of Tomorrow. ASSOCIATED COMPANIES "Ift anaIhtr Bardin milk thick" PAY” c Friday and Saturday. March 17-18 The spectacle o f spectacles brought back ■W to thrill you again! T “ KING KONG” FAY BAY—BRUCE CABOT H o also—Walt Disney Silly Symphony C Sunday and Monday. March 19-20 LORETTA YOUNG—-TYRONE POWER K* A ANNABELLA In z — ■ “SUEZ” Fox Movietone News T Y Wednesday and Thursday, March 22-23 WALLACE BEEltY—JACKIE COOPER R “TREASURE ISLAND” E also—“ Wild Bill Hiokok” These inspiring words were recently broadcast by Eddie Cantor. Because o f the extraordinary amount o f inter­ est and approval they elicited, we pub­ lish them here fo r thq benefit o f listeners who may have missed them, “We've had a lot o f fun here to­ night, ladies and gentlemen, and now, of you’ll permit me, I’d like to say something a bit more serious. Here in Los Angeles a few days ago, we had a rather disturbing wind storm, I was walking along Sunset Boulevard at ‘the time, and like the*~other pedes- trains, I ran for cover as the gale swept down. TJiere were a number o f stores near by, but something guid­ ed me toward a building across the street. I stood there in the archway several minutes, I guess, before I real­ ized where I was. I had taken refuge in the doorway o f a church—and it set me to thinking. This world today ig going through something far more threatening than a windstorm. Every single one o f us needs refuge o f one kind or another. And I know o f no better place to go for it than a church. YToiow, the church must be a very strong and righteous thing—for it has survived every enemy it has ever hadl And the book which embodies the prin­ ciples o f the church—the Bible—is still at the top o f the best-seller list. We are extremely fortunate to live in a country, where we can worship as we please, when we please. Let’s make the most o f this blessing. Go to church . Whatever your race or creed . . . You‘11meet old friends—and make new ones. The greatest calamity that can befall a people is the loss o f religion. Don’t let it happen here. Go to church.” Cedarville Grain Co. Purchased Thursday By Frank Creswell Frank Ci'eswCll announced Thurs­ day that he had purchased the real estate and elevator equipment o f the Cedarville Grain Co., operated by Messrs. McDaniels and Laughlin. In the transaction N. J. Laughlin takes ovevjr the equipment in ' Mr. r reswell’s present plant and will move it to Urbana where the former has opened a feed and grain store. Mr. Creswell will operate the remodeled elevator for handling all kinds o f grain as well as grinding and mixing. It is said to be in .first class condition following recent improvements. Mr. R. E. McDaniels has located in West Milton where he becomes assistant cashier o f The Citizens National Bank. Mr. Creswell states that he will have more space in his store houses for handling all kinds o f feed and stock which he has featured. With his new purchase he will be able to handle more wheat in season than was possible in the smaller plant. Si * Mrs. Martha Corite Died THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. David H. Markle. Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Ser­ mon Theme: “ Bread And Roses.” Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Youth Forum, 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Union Service in Methodist *Church. Rev. Benj. Adams will preach. Monday, 7:30 p. m. County Men’s Brotherhood at New Jasper. Wednesday, 6:30 p; m. Food, fun, and fellowship. Let every member o f the church come with their family and bring a covered dish and their own table service for an evening o f fun and fellowship. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams. Minister Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Mr. Ramsey, Supt. ! • ■ ■ Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Theme: “ A Secure Dwelling Place.” Junior Sermon: “ Fiery Serpents.” Every Member Canvassers, at 2:00 p. m., at the church, canvassers will make their final report. All trustees and elders are urged to be present. Chistrian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m„ Topic: “ I Would Be True.” Leader, Junia Creswell. Union Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Rev. B. N. Adams will speak at the M. E. Church on the theme: “ Our Great High Priest.” Choir Rehearsals, Junior Choir, Ded. and Fri,, at 4:00 p .: m.; Senior Choir, Wed. and Sat., at 7:30 p.-.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School, -10:00 a. m. Supt, Meryl Stormont. Preaching, 11:00 a, m.( by the pastor. Y, P. C. U., 6:30 p. m, Subject, “ Honesty.” Union Service, 7:30, p. m:, in the Methodist Church. Sermon by Rev. Benjamin H. Adams. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E, Wiley. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. A Kitchen Shower for the Church, held by the ladies of the church, Sat­ urday, 2 p, m., in the Church Social Room. . QUEEN ESTHER The Misses Martha Jane Creswell and Jane Ellen Giliiland entertained the Queen Esther, at the home o f Miss Martha Jane Creswell, Wednesday evening with twenty-one members present, The president, Miss Betty Irvin, presided, The devotions were lead by Miss Dorothy Nieman and the study book was reviewed fey Miss Almeda Harper. After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed by all. A number o f games were -played and delicious refresh­ ments served. The Cedarville Girl Scouts are be­ ginning a study of community history, The past two meetings have been taken up with short hikes to spots o f historic interest about town, The scout leaders as well as the girls them- sellves will greatly appreciate any in­ formation on family or community events which might be o f interest in this project, WOMEN’S CLUB ENJOYS AN HOUR OF MUSIC “ An Hour o f Music” entertained members o f the Cedarville Women’s Club when Mrs. Ralph George, o f Jamestown, received members and guests at her home Thursday after­ noon. Participating on the program were Mrs. A. Ward Creswell, of Cedarville; Miss Vona Ruth Owens and Mr. Ted B. James, Cedarville College students. The following program was pre­ sented: i • Piano—A La Bien Aimee, Schuett; Feux-folle(s, Philipp; Minuet a l!An- tique, Puderwski — Mrs. Mildred Bickett Creswell Reading—“ When We. haven’t Said Our Prayers.”—Miss Vona Ruth Owens. Vocal—A group o f Irish Songs: Roses of Picary, Wood; Killarney, Balfe; Would God I were the Tender Apple Blossom, Love Song; Believe Me if ail Those Endearing Young Chai ms, Moore.—Mr. Tedd B. James. Piano—Valse in E Minor, Chopih; To a Rosebud, Steele; Hungarian Dance No. 7, Brahms.—-Mrs. M. B. Creswell. Reading—“ Miss Dorothy Entertains the Minister.”i—Miss Owens. Vocal—Giannina Min (from “ The Firefly), Friml; The Donkey Serenade (from ' “ The Firefly” ),Friml; Ohio. (Words by Lida Keck-Wiggins), Speaks-—Mr, Jahies. OH I O Words by Lida Keck-Wiggins Music by Oley Speaks 1. Ohio, Eden spot where came Brave pioneers o f holy fame. With letters, husbandry and law, And fith that fo r the future saw, Ohio, homo o f liberty, Where all men ever have been free, T lovo the paths thy sons have trod To glory in the fear o f God. Ohio, my Ohio, my native state, Ohiol 2 . 'I love thy soil, fresh-tumed in spring, j Thy golden grains at harvesting, Thy orchards’ and they vine­ yards’ yield, ! Thy flow*rs of garden .and of field; I love thy wood-landB, vales and rills, j The rugged beauty o f thy hills, [ Thy flowing rivers’ regal sweep, Thy valleys where the sunbeams sleep. Ohio, my Ohio, my native state, Ohio! I love thy temples, schools and marts, * Thy industries and noble arts, { Thy many homes wherein are born All virtues that they-.name adorn; I love the red blood o f thy plains; I love the blue blood in thy veins; I love thy spirit, Heaven blest, The royal heart within thy j breast. j Ohio, my Ohio, my native state, Ohio! In Dayton Hospital j ANNOUNCEMENT CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere ap­ preciation of-the sympathy expressed and the kindness of our many friends and neighbors during our recent be- reavment. Mrs. Annie Harriman, Robert Harriman, Rachel Harriman. Six members o f the Cedarville Girl Scout Ttroop gave a puppet show, “ Scenes from Tow Sawyer,” at the County Achievement Day program, held on Wednesday, at the First Methodist Church,‘Xenia. There-were more than eight hundred women pre­ sent from all o f the townships o f the county. The girls who took part in the show were, Jeanne Wright, Doris TowHsley Frances Jolly, Lois Brown and Clara Galloway. Barbara Smith acted as announcer. Mrs. Emma Frances Come, 83, widow o f Hugh Come, former resi­ dents o f this place died Tuesday morn­ ing at her home in Dayton. The fu­ neral was held Thursday afternoon in that city with burial in Massies Creek Cemetery, Surviving are, two daughters, Mrs. Glenna Hilton, of Ithaca, and Mrs.1 George Jeffries o f Seattle, Wash.;, three sons, Edgar, o f Dayton; Charles, o f Detroit, and William, o f R. R. 1, South Vienna; one brother, James M. Studavant, of Cedarville; four grand­ children and four great grandchildren. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Long and family entertained a few friends last Wednesday evening in honor o f the birthdays of the following which oc­ curred this month, Mrs. M. K. Ritenour, Mrs, Tessie Ritenour, Mrs. S. M. Smith and Mr. Hersei and Er­ nest Long. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Burr moved Tues­ day from the Abe Smith farm to a farm near Mt. Sterling. I have taken over the real estate and elevator equipment o f the Cedarville Grain Co., and will be able to give patrons quicker and better service than in the past I will have greater str age capacity for all kinds o f grain and ready to render drying service for grains at all times. We invite the patrons o f the retiring firm to continue business relations and it shall be our object to serve you promptly with reliable merchandise. <v*- Mr. Herman Randall will have charge o f the elevator plant just acquired. Frank Creswell I * For Sale—L igh t plant just over­ hauled and complete set o f batteries in A -l condition, dickering Electric. Phone 22, F. E. HARPER ■i‘ J ' . "N-' ^ ‘ . ' Plumbing of A ll Kinds Bath-roomEquipment ModemKitchenSinks Hot Water Heating Let us Quote youjPrices 'The o x i i i r C A S . near itspricewith thesequalityfeatures IOBDV8 ONLY CAB with eight cylinders sell* ing for less than $956.* ONLY CAB with fu ll torque-tube drive selling for less than $956.* ONLY CAB selling fo r less than $889* in- which both front and rear springs are relieved o f driving and braking strains. ONLY CAB with sem i-centrifugal clutch selling for less than $956.* ONLY CAB with front radius rods selling for less than $898.* LABGEST hydraulic brake-lining area per pound of car weight in any car selling for less than $840.* Largest emergency brake-lining area of any car selling for less than $840.* LAB0EB diameter brake drums than in any car selling for less than $956.* M 0B E floor-to-roof height than in any other low-price car. WIDEST rear seat of any low-price car. B1GBEST horsepower-to-Weight ratio of any car selling for less than $806.* GREATEST fuel economy in miles per gallon o f any standard-drive car with more than four cylinders, proved by the Ford “85” in the recentGilmore- Yosemite Economy Run, as reported in February Motor Ago . OPour-door Sedan, dilioired *« Detroit or at factory unem r o r d ^ V -8 COI * FORD V 8 EasytoBttf • BMfTems • S ir il aslrad«-iaABeimee CEDARVILLE SALES & SERVICE 1 » - . • 1 AUTHORIZED FORD SALE AND SERVICE Factory Experienced Garage Service JACK HEMRY, Salas Mgr. Phone: 30 JACK NIEMAN, S*rvk# Mg*y *t , -v ...vr,,-. i%