The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

O L wr cEDARvniEwssxxxf, man, man %m 1 Local and Personal The Misses Rebecca and Dorothy Galloway, students at Dennison Uni­ versity, Granville, are home during: the i Easter vacation. CHURCH NOTES m - Miss Geneva Clemans, who is at­ tending Miany University is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Clemans. Mr. F, E. Harper has been confined to his home the past week; nursing an attack o f the grippe. Miss Maude Hastings o f Kent, O.. is spending her Easter vacation with her patents, Mr. and Mrs; J. E, Hastings. Mrs. Robert MacGregor left Monday for her home in Orleans, Mass., after spending the winter in Dayton and at the home o f her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mac­ Gregor, o f this place. Mrs, Edith Satterfield has been re­ ported quite ill this Week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell. She is some better at this time. Word received here indicates that' the operation which Mrs. J. M. Bull! underwent last week at Holmes Hos­ pital, Cincinnati,- has been successful and that her sight is returning to the member operated upon. The other eye was removed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbins have been visiting their son, Mux in Knox­ ville, Tenn. The three spent the week­ end, in Ashville, N. C. On their way home they visited Mammoth Cave and Lincoln Memorial Park, the birthplace i f Abraham Lincoln. , Mr. Allen Turnbull o f Cleveland ■'«pent a few days here this week, tak­ ing advantage o f Easter vacation. His lather, Mr. Hugh Turnbull, expected to leave next week for that city to remain with his son and wife for a time. ‘ Mr. Lloyd Cummings and wife of Savannah, Ga.,.have been spending the week here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummings and other relatives. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Emile Fin­ ney, Supt. Worship Period, 11 a. m. Special Easter Musical Program, under the direction o f Miss Josephine Auld. Program as follows; Solo by M. Wayne Andrew. “ A Song o f Redemption” by Protheroe, Choir, “Fairest Lord Jesus,” by Wilson. Obligato ,— Mrs. Ralph Townsiey. Quartette, “ The k ing o f Love My Shepherd is” by Shelley, Mrs. Ralph Townsloy, Martha Jane Turnbull, Wayne Andrew and Hugh Turnbull, Jr. Cantata by the Choir, “ The Risen King,” by Schnecker, Soloists, Misses Virginia Townsley, Helen Andrew, Wilda Auld, Martha J. Turnbull, Mrs. Hugh Turnbull, Jr., Messrs. John Taylor; Bennett McNeal, James Northup, Wayne Andrew. Solo by Ruth Andrew, “ The Prayer Perfect." • t Y. P. C. U:, 7 p. m. Subject, “ The Greatest Victory of All Time.” Union Service; 8 p. m., in the Pres­ byterian Church. Easter Cantata pre­ sented by the College Choir, under the direction o f Mrs. D. H. Markle. Easter Sunrise Service in our Church, Easter at 6:30 a. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 -p. m., in the Church. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. Mr. Sherman Jones, who operates a ^restaurant on S. Main, is erecting a new residence on S. Miller st. Walter Bo'ase has the contract. ■ THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Benjamin N. Adams. Minister EASTER SUNDAY Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Mr. H. K. Stormont, Supt. Easter Worship Service, 11:00 a. m. An Easter Cantata will be presented by the choir. Also the rite of infant baptism will be administered. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Pro­ fessor C. W. Steele will speak. College Easter Service, 8:00 p. m. The. College Choir will present a pro­ gram of Easter music. * Annual Congregational Meeting, Tuesday, 6:30 p. m. A covered dish dinner will first be served. • Each family is asked to bring its- own table service including a dish for dessert. Christian- Endeavor Social, Wed. 8:00 p. m.. , i Choir Rehearsals, Junior Choir, 8:00 p. m. Senior Choir, Sat. 8:00.p; ni. SegUT LEADER SCHOOL WILL OPE^FAT XENIA Advisory council o f Simon Kenton j district Boy Scouts is inaugurating a training school for youth leaders at Central high school, Xenia, April 13. Classes will continue fo r five weeks on Thursday evenings, with the speak, era and subjects as follows; April 13, “ The Nature o f the B oy/' the Rev. E. A. Wall o f Trinity M, E. Church; April 20, “ Boys Are Assets,” Common Pleas Judge F, L. Johnson; April 27, “ America’s Answer,” the Rev. A. L. Schumacher o f St. Brigid Catholic church; May 4, “ Boy Leadership,” R. J. Warner, superintendent o f schools; May 11, “ Gaining Public Interest in Scouting,” Dr. W. R. McChesney, j president o f Cedarville College. I what is due him. The RFC owns the municipal bonds fo r the project and puymcntR five back due from patrons. Unde Sam says to the authorities, col­ lect from consumers, discontinue serv­ ice and add unpaid water bills to prop, city taxes. SPRING CLEANUP RESEARCH CLUB ENTERTAINED BY MRS. M E. RICHARDS ■ UNCLE SAM WANTS HIS MONEY, JAMESTbWN DISCOVERS Reports we get indicate that James­ town water consumers have about made up their mind that Uncle *Sam loans money on easy terms but he is now a hard master on collection o f Mayor Kenneth Little, on order of village council, issues a call for a general spring cleanup for Tuesday and Wednesday, April 19 and 20. Property owners are also warned that they are responsible for the condition o f the property and that same can be done by the village and charged as taxes if the warning is not heeded. Council will provide means o f trans­ porting all kinds of trash and rubbish i f left at the curb in boxes, barrels or containers. The village will not re­ move ashes from the property. Ar­ rangement can be made with the street commissioner for this. This campaign is only in line with a demand for better health condi­ tions; to remove fire hazards and dis­ play more civic pride. Mrs. R. M. Borst entertained the Past Matrons Circle o f the 0 . E. S. and several guests at her home in New Carlisle On Monday evening.. A delicious covered dish dinner was served after which the president, Mrs., Masters, presided over the business meeting, eleven members answering roll call. It was decided to hold the meetings on the second Monday night of each month instead o f the first Monday. At the close of the meeting, bridge was enjoyed. Those present from Cedar ville were: Mr. and Mrs, A. B, CreS' well, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Stormont and daughter,’ Money Lou, Mrs. Arthur Cummings, Mrs. B. H. Little, Mrs, Chester Murphy, Mrs, Paul Paul Edwards, Miss Josephine Ran­ dall, Mrs. H. H. Brown and daugh­ ter, Lois, Mrs, C. E. Masters and Mrs, R. C, Ritenour. The May meeting will be held at thq home of Mrs. Murphy. THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev.. Davie! II. Marlcle. Minister 6:30 a. ni.> Easter Sunrise Service in United Presbyterian Church. 10:00 a: m., Sunday School. Special Easter program by the children. 11:00 a. m., Morning Worship. Ser­ mon theme: “ The Easter Hope.” Epworth League, 7:00 p, m. Youth Forum, 7 :00 p, m. . .8:00 p. m., Union Service in Presby­ terian Church. Easter Cantata, “ The Lord Reigneth,” will be presented by the College Choir. Monday, 8:00 p. m., Young Women’s Missionary Society at home Mrs. Dukes. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m,, Aldersgnte. Group; 8:30 p.'m.J Official Board. GOOD NEWS FOR FEEDERS Car o f Super-Pulverized Oats will be on track next week. Priced low to move off track. K ellogg H om iny-P rice on Car^Low Oar ow n m ixtu re o f Chick Starter $2.25 cw t. Salt~500 lb . Lots, lo w price, 90c cw t. Puffed Wheat—Puffed Rice—Good for Feed From Chickens to Horses. Start using This Feed. COAL— New summer price on 1939 season. Prices will be effective April 10. Mrs. A. E. Richards, president of j the Research Club, was hostess to 22 members and a number o f friends, Thursday afternoon, at her home on Cedar at, Mrs. O, A. Dobbins read an interest­ ing paper on her recent trip through the west starting at New Orleans and the Madri Gras, Elp^so, San Francis­ co and the great fait' now in progres, She also described the trip to Catalina Island and the Grand Canyon, ending at Chicago. The paper was closed in reading an -appropriate poem on “ Ohio.” The second paper of the afternoon was by Mrs. J. M. Auld who told in a narrative way about “ Cellulose, It’s Sources and Commercial Uses.” The paper was very informative and dealt with the progress the chemist has made the past twenty years and the various products that are now in daily use by the mdivdual as well as in in­ dustry and commerce. In reality the world has been partially remade with­ in the past two decades. The musical program was by Mrs. Hugh Turnbull and Mrs. Ralph Townsley, who rendered two vocal duets: “Hark! Hark! My Soul” by Shelley, and “ The Sweetest Story Ever Told” by Stultz. Miss Rachel Hand- man was the accompanist at the piano. Following a social hour members and guests were served delicious re­ freshments. ‘ Don't Let an Old Cora Plaatav Cleat Yon Out of Hybrid Com fSrtfMt : 1 f if Mr. Knox Hutchison shows us a treasure in a book from his father’s library, his father being connected with the Xenia Seminary many years ago. The book contains much of church government o f Presbyterian faith and was published in Scotland in 1771. McCormick-Deering "100 Series” Planters Handle Hybrid Seed witli Unexcelled Accnrtcj All around you farmers are cashing in on the advantage! hybrid corn. Men with soil no better thanyoursmay b e banking' more corn profit than you are. You can do as wall . . . bet' you’ll need a planter that can handle hybrid seed and put the kernels where they will sprout and grow into healthy plant*. McCormick-Deering “ 100 Series" Planters am dsrignad It meet this need. Your choice of flat-, edge-, or hill-drop plates enables y ou to handle all varieties of corn. You may nat bo ready now to -plant hybrid com, but you surely want tbo planter you buy equipped to plant hybrid seed so you car make the change whenever you are ready. The “ 100 Series" planters' have many other features that combine to make them the full-value planters o f the year. Ask us to quote you on a McCormick-Deering Planter for your use. . Vwrlabb-droii F l.t- or »dr».prfulDUU.Or»»»U> m Built-in p o n r hUI-dray ImproTtol loog-wM ib. olalah S.M plat, always In tlma Imprond cbadHiaada Runnar, stub runnar, ar Oak harrow op.nara AutOmatio markars - F.rtllix«r and paa or fcaaat aMaafc-, manta » ■ to t f iw n - J F r r S f atfcaala CEDARVILLE LUMBER COMPANY Phone: 33 F. E. HARPER FRANK CRESWELL Plumbing of All Kinds Phone 100 GRIFFON 1 Worthington Worsteds I Sluts you’ ll be proud to wear at | a price you’ll gladly pay! . 0 0 Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating BIRTHDAY PARTY COUNTY TAX COLLECTION . EXCEEDED ANNUAL CHARGE Harold J. Fawcett, county treasurer, •eports the recent real estate tax col­ ection with assessments amounted m $299,245.27 against a charge of f278,119.61^the difference being col ection o f some delinquent taxes. Those who have not paid the De- :embed tax must pay penalty o f 2% per cent, if paid in April; if paid in Way, 5 per cent; June 7% per cent; uid after June 10 per cent penalty. LIVESTOCK MARKET April 7 HOGS tasis Columbus weights and grades, »ss trucking and insurance o f 15 15 cents per hundred. 160-180 lbs........................ $7-15 180-200 lbs — ——--------- 7.25 200-225 lbs.......................... 7.35 225-250 l b s .......... ..............7.25 FR ANK CRESWELL Phone: 100 Etha Belle Williamson, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Collins Williamson, Federal pike, celebrated her 13th birthday last Saturday when she en­ tertained a number o f her friends and school associates. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served dur­ ing the afternoon. Those present were: Clara Gallo­ way, Dorothy Waddle, Norma Stor­ mont, Ruth Spracklin, Mary McCamp- bell, Jane Loe, Mildred Williamson, Janet Williamson, Martha Jane Cres­ well, Kathleen Evans, Eleanor Reed, Lela Mae Hawkins, Vera Thordson, Helen Williamson, Lauranell Shields, Phylliss Bryant, Joanna Bryant, and the hostess, Etha Belle Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Wiley of Morning Sun, Iowa, are expected Saturday to spend Easter with their son, Frank E. Wiley, and family, and remain for the meeting of Presbytery, next Tuesday, at which time their son will be licensed to preach. Marjorie Jean Wiley who has been spending a few weeks at the home of the Wiley grandparents will return with them to her Cedarville home. Friday and Saturday* April 7-8 JACK HOLT > —in— “ Crime Takes AH oliday” Comedy Cartoon — Musical Sunday and Monday, April 9-19 “Gold Diggers In Paris ” ^—with—■ Rudy Vallee — Rosemary Lane Hugh Herbert — Schiclefritz Band Cartoon — News Wednesday and Thursday, April 12*13 “Tom Sawyer, Detective” Donald O’Connor — Robert Kent Popeye — Ted Huslng — Serial Let us Quote you Prices m- m CHEVROLET^— - . All That's Best at Lowest Cost" ; I Fine fabrics! Fine style! Fine tailoring! Clothes you can wear with pride in the best o f circles; clothes that will advance your business and social standing — and i ■ still priced to lit an embattled budget! | Other fine suits— I $ 1 6 . 7 5 t o $ 4 0 . 0 0 M cDo rm an ’ s I Allen Bldg. Xenia, O. | IN SALES Tha blggett falling 1939 modal car In America— and more than that— tha blggaft tailing car for tavan out of tha last eight yaartl IN PERFORMANCE If f fatter on the gateway . . . It’t batter on tha hills . . . and a much batter all-round performer . . . than other cart In Itt field. IN FEATURES ■xtlmty. Vacuum Q.arthlft • N .w A.r.*ltr.fem ttyHa*, N .w NUias by ndwr * New lantar RM Ing-t.«. •Chavrolat'i PamautV.tva-ln-Haarf tlx •P.rfM t.4 HyUrwiM* IrekM • N .w "Oba.rvatton Car” VMfcNtty •P.rfitMd Knaa-Actfan RUKnf tyM .ni wM tiy w vwl $h*d qwrMf Ifaa ring (Avatlobh •» Ma*f*r D . Ivxa itknkh anfy) * Tlymi-MartN Ctatifc. IN VALUE Dollar for dollar, feature for feature, car for car, tf gtvat yatf more for your motioy than any other car In Itt price m U b r range — thankc to Chevrolet'* volume leaderthlp. « m ! S ! wh CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES Ohio : H r