The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

Local and Personal Ur. and Mrs. Blaine Spahr have re­ turned from Columbus visiting1 a brother who teaches in the school there. Their daughter, Mary Jeanette is staying over for a longer visit. „ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10:00 a- m. Supt Emile Finney. u . ^ r r ^ T " . , Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Theme, a ^ M v b Jo ^ r^,:WaS due tp “ America at the Cross Roads," reach New York City, Thursday, on y . P. C. U., 7:00 p. m. Subject: the Ital an steamship "Rex." She / «Th, DBclttrati(rt, « independence, a is expected to-reach home Saturday, Declaration of Faith" 9 S S S B S S CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JtJNZ 59, IDS# CHURCH NOTES evening, coming wjth her brother-in- law, Harley Bohlke, from Amsterdam, New York. The Jamiesons will enjoy a complete family reunion, Monday, July 8, Miss June Lovett, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Lovett, Cedarville, was married Saturday in Newport, Ky., to Mr, Virgil Varvel, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Varvel, Xenia. Np evening preaching services dur­ ing’ July and August, Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8:00 p. xn. Leader', Mrs. Arthur B, Evans. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. in. . The Sabbath School Association, which includes all officers o f the S. S. and teachers, will meet at the Wilson Galloway home Fridny o f .this week, 8:00 p. m. ' • Mrs. Clarence Whitmer and Mr Warren Hart o f Chicago, Mrs, Mar shall Lipton o f Indianapolis, Mrs. Florence Fulghun o f Cleveland and Mrs. Walter Currie of'Xenia, callejJ on Mrs. Jeanette Rader and Mrs, Lula Watt, Saturday evening. I The Girl Scouts will give la Story Hour and Puppet show at the Public Library, Saturday afternoon at four o’clock. Misses Clara and Carolyn Galloway, left Monday for a visit with their uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bowman and family,-and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Galloway and family, in Chi­ cago. Rev. Andrew Creswell and three children, Jean, Eleanor arid Andrew, Jr., of Pontiac, Mich., stopped this week for a short visit with the for­ mer’s father, Mr. W. H. Creswell, his brother, H. C. Creswell. and family, and other relatives. They are making a tour of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. Genuine polid stooi CRQVQTS * T H E _______ GREATEST . SUMMER T IE” Midi la U JA • You con depend on cool, Gonuino Palm Beach Cravats adding a trash, crisp fashion touch to your summer ward­ robe. • EASIER TO TIE • HARDER TO MUSS • WASHES PERFECTLY • SUNPAST COLORS • EXCLUSIVE, PATENTED 4FOLD CONSTRUC­ TION FOUR-IN-HANDS SfOO Vogue Shop Springfield, Ohio/ THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev- Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbath School Orchestra, 9:45 a. m. Sabbath School, 10;00 a. m. Mr. H. K..Stormont, Supt.- Morning Worship, 11:00 -Hie Sacra­ ment o f the Lord’s .Supper. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m., at home of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Stor­ mont. Orchestra Rehearsal, Thursday, 8:00 p..m. HOME CULTURE CLUB Mrs, Geo. Hamman was hostess to the Home Culture Club, Tuesday, June 27. Seventeen members and guests re­ sponded to roll call by telling the Sunday School teacher who influenced them most. Three most interesting papers were read. Robert Rakes, founder of the Sunday School, Mrs. B. N. Adams; Growth of the Sunday School Move­ ment, Mrs. Cora Trumbo; The Child and the Sunday School, Mrs. F. A. Jurkat. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Johnson, and Mrs. V. C. Bum­ garner. MUSICAL RECITAL The piano recital given by the pupils of" Mrs. H.‘ H. Brown, June ,$3rd, at the Methodist Church was a decided success. *. A large and appreciative audience displayed great interest in the pro­ gram, generously applauding the selections. iFor many o f the.students this was the first time for a public appearance, buit they interpreted the various numbers with ease and play­ ed as if they wished to do credit to' the composers. Miss Alice Chandler o f Cleveland, 0.,' was a delightful addition to the program, playing four violin com­ positions with clarity, precision and great tonal depth. Misses Barbara Smith --and Jeane Bradfutc have entered a Girl Scout Jamp near Chillicothu, O., for a two week’s outing. For Rent—-Four-room cottage. In­ quire of Mrs. Jennie Shtoades. Dr. and Mrs. David Markle and son, David, and daughter, Mary Grace, left this week by motor for a visit with Dr. Markle’s parents in - Connecticut. They will be gone three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hastings and daughters, Misses Maude and Lena, tnd Miss MargaretJ^loorehead, Xenia, attended the reunion o f the Moorehead family in New Concord, O., last Sat­ urday, They spent the week-end in New Consprd, returning home, Mon­ day. While some wheat has been taken in at a few elevators in parts of the county, none has been received here. The wet weather has checked both threshing and combining. Twenty young people, including members o f the classes o f 1939 and 1940, of Cedarville High School, en­ joyed a picnic supper at the home of Jojjn McMillan, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McMillan, of Ceduiville, Wed­ nesday evening. The supper had been planned at Bryan State Park but was held indoors because of inclement weather. Following the supper a social time was enjoyed. Friday-Saturday, June 30-July 1 c John Howard—Heather Angel “Bulldog Drummond’s T Secret Police” H o Mickey Mouse—Robert Bcnchley ■1■ftm Sundfty-Moriday, July 2*3. E Jeanette MacDonald—Lew Ayres i A “Broadway Serenade” A z Fo* Movietone New# T Wednesday-Thuraday, July 5*6 Wallace Beery—Tom Browh R Y “Sergeant Madden” Selected Short Subjects E AIR-CONDITIONED House and Barn Damaged-by Storm This section was bit by a severe rain and electrical storm with high wind Wednesday evening that laid corn flat in places west o f town, The bam on the ,Raymond Williamson farm, Co­ lumbus pike, was unroofed on one side. Part o f the roof on the resi­ dence was damaged as wub a chim­ ney. Charles Kananaugh is the tenant, Mr. H. B. Wolfe, w h o .resides on the Anderson farm, Clifton and Springfield pike, suffered the I obb o f a team of horses that were killed by lightning. Both telephone and power lines in this section suffered damage from the windstorm, mostly from trees falling across the lines. County Lake Is , Latest Proposition William Brenner, Yellow Springs, has'proposed the creation of a county lake near Goes, this county. He pic­ tures such a lake as -a sportsman’s paradise. ,He has interested both county and state sportsmen’s organ­ isations and approaching land owners for- their views. The plan includes construction of a dam west of Goes school at a point Where the valleys of the Little Miami river and Massies converge. Such a dam would provide a water level of tig';t feot. There would be 50 acres 'o f water, and 50 feet-of water front­ age. REV. HARRIMAN INSTALLED IN I'LETCHER CHURCH Rev. Robert B- .Harriman was in­ stalled in the Fletcher, O., Federated Church, Tuesday evening. The con­ gregation Consists of Baptists, Meth­ odist and Presbyterian, united in one congregation, Ministers of each de­ nomination had a part in the installa­ tion. . Rev. Stanley L. Weems, pastor of Central Presbyterian church, Dayton, acted as moderator'; Rev. Dwight Guthrie, Northminster Presbyterian Church, Springfield, and Dr. C. L. Ply- mate,-bad part in the, program. Rev. Samuel Furrow, First Baptist, Ur- bana, gave the charge to the congre­ gation; L. E. Gaynian, Springfield moderator of the Baptist Association, the charge to the, pastor. Rev. V, E. Busier, Green St. Methodist Church, Piqua, gave- the installation prayer. QUEEN ESTHERS The Queen Esthers held their last meeting of the year on Tuesday, June 27,"at John Bryan’s State Park with a covered dish " supper. Twenty-seven members were present. A.short busi­ ness meeting was held after which many games and •a- delicious supper 'Were enjoyed." The Queen Esther Girls thank Mrs. C. C. Brewer and Mrs. Jack Nieman for their cooperation -in helping the girls have a good year. 4-H CLUB NEWS The Thrifty Cookers met at the school house Thursday, June 22nd. The following officers were elected: President, Ruth Irvin; vice president, Betty Brewer; secretary, Aimeda Harper; treasurer, Norma Deck; recreation leader, Donna Jean Park­ er. There were twenty present. Ice cream and cookies were prepared and served. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. West have had f 07 their guest the latter’s sister, Mrs. Ulery of Amelia, O. Mrs. Ulery returned home Thursday. Mrs. A. IL Creswell, who fell in her yard some weeks ago and sus­ tained a fractured hip, was able to return to her home Thursday from a Xenia hospital. Wanted—To hear from owner of good farm for sale. Size 800 acres Good Improvements, Good roads and olectrit power. Priced reasonable and for cash. Give full description and location and price in first letter. Address Box 20, Cedarville, O, NOTICE Please return pass books to our office on or before June 30, 1939, for bnl&ncc and audit- Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association. Farmers in harvest time, bring your men to the Old Mill Camp for good meals, (tl-9-16-23). LIVESTOCK MARKET ■ * June 29 HOGS Basis Columbus weights and grades, less trucking and insurance of 15 cents per hundred* 160-180 Olbs.................... 1.7.40 180-200 lb......................—.7.60 200 225 l b s ........................ 7.40 225-250 lb s ........................ 7.40 250-275 11)8....................— 7.20 Spring lam b s------.- ..- - 9 .0 0 FRANK CRESWELL " P lw M llM UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I ' chool Lesson o! Chlcajto. CRtleatad fayWestern New*p#P*r UnionJ Lesson f o r July 2 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by.. International Council of Beugioua Education: used fay permission, SOLOMON; A RULER WHO BEGAN WELL LESSON TEXT—I Kins* 3:5-13. GOLDEN TEXT—Glva therefore thy serv­ ant an understanding heart. . . that 1 may discern between good and bath—4 Kings 3:9. Success or failure in life is de­ termined by the measure of a man’s devotion to God and obedience to the will of God. We speak now of real success, not according to the ideas of the world. We are con­ cerned with what a man is and what he does for God, not with what he may happen to possess. . An excellent outline taken from Points for. Emphasit, by Dr. Hight C. Moore, most effectively presents the lesson. ■ I. Wisdom Offered (v. 5). . Solomon had properly opened his reign by going to Gibeon to offer a thousand burnt offerings because he "loved the Lord’ ’ (v. 3). Having re-, turned from his day of worship, he had fallen into a deep sleep when God spoke to him saying, "Ask what I shall give thee." It was an unusual offer, a kind of blank check that God gives only to those whom He can trust to fill it out right, as Mac- laren suggests. Sometimes wo wish God would give us such an opportunity. "That is just what He has done. He has appeared to you not in dreams, but. in broad daylight and by His Son Jesus Christ has said as plainly as He could, Ask and it shall be given you.” He has repeated it three times, saying, ask, seek, find. And then He has returned to say, "E v ­ eryone that asketh receiveth, and be that seeketh flndeth, and to him that knocketh it shall be opened/’ We have no right “ to say that Solomon was .more favored than we. We are more favored than he. If we have not; it is because we ask not. If we lose peace and joy , happiness and heaven, it is all for want of ask­ ing’ ’ (Joseph Hammond). U. Wisdom Chosen (w . 6-9). The noble and intelligent choice of Solomon has been much admired and rightly so, for he chose the greatest gift, that could come to any man1, “ an understanding heart.” He might have asked for money or .pow­ er, but with the lack of wisdom to , use them properly they would have been a curse to him and to others. Long life is but a continued blight to a foolish man because it only ex­ tends the time of his folly. All things in the way of possessions must be outside of a man, there­ fore, they may be lost or misused. But what he is and what'he has in his heart, these are what make a man worth while. Solomon showed the beginning of wisdom when h e chose,, above all things, an under­ standing heart, III. Wisdom Granted (vv. 10-14). There can be no higher word) of commendation than- to say that a man’s choice “ pleased the Lord” (v. 10). To have that attitude of mind and. heart wh ich expresses it­ self in words and actions so exactly in conformity to the will o f God- that the Almighty Himself is pleased, is to bo ready for God’s unlimited blessing. Solomon asked for wisdom, and because he r e - . ceived that gift from God, he was ready to receive riches, honor, and power. We may by God’s grace go the same way and take from His blessed hand numberless gifts. Note the qualifying word “ if” in verse 14. Solomon failed God in his later years as king. The tragic results are written for all to read._ That way none of us should ever go.' The lesson is ; plain—faith takes blessing from God; unbelief brings failure and sorrow. Let everyone that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fall. IV. Wisdom Exercised (v. 15). When Solomon awoke from his dream he showed his faith in God’s premise and in fact demonstrated the wisdom which was How his pos­ session, by returning to his capital city, Jerusalem, to stand before the ark of the covenant in reverent wor- * ship, then to lead his people in • public service of confession and con­ secration, which was followed by a great religious feast which drew the king and “ all his servants,” the people of Israel, into a blessed unity before the Lord. One could wish and pray that all the rulers of the earth whether in democracies or under dictatorships might have the Wisdom and humility of Solomon, The world is in utter confusion and really confesses that it does not know the way out o f its difficulty. It has not yet turned to God. If rulers and people would fall upon their faces before H|pi in contrition and supplication, it would not be long before we would see both spiritual and material peace and prosperity. iiiM tittfiiH H iiH ifiiifiiiH iiim iiih M friiiiw M iu fim iM iim iriiifi I N e a l ’ s I restau rant We arc ready to serve complete meals—special to harvest hands. Good Meals — Prompt Service Try Our Sunday Dinner COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN Name the Day and the Hour Phone: 185 Mr. Montgomery West left this week for a visit in New York City with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hutchison. 'Misses Junia and Rachel Creswell are taking part in a recital this Fri­ day evening given by Norman James, director o f music of the First United Presbyterian Church, Spring- field. ' Misses Martha Kreitzer and Frances Creswell are’’ spending the week at Oxford, O., attending a Young People's Conference, Mr. Carey Reid, and son, J, K. Reid and wife o f Indianapolis, Ind„ stop­ ped here1Thursday for a short visit enroute to Columbus, O. Mr. Reid is a son o f John S. Reid, a pioneer citizen o f this place, "and for many years was a practicing dentist . in Pendleton, Ind. Mrs. Ada Turnbull o f Monmouth, 111., and daughter, Mrs. B. F. Braideri, and son, David, of Rochester, 111., visited with friends arid' relatives here this week enroute home after a visit in New Jersey and New York City. The State Highway Department in this issue is calling for bids on several road improvement projects, Route 72 between Cedarville and Clifton, a dis­ tance o f 3.50 miles will be improvedl Route 35 on the Xenia-Jamestown pike, 3.10 miles, and _three units in Montgomery county. All will be offer­ ed as one contract. Dr. W. R. McChesney, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Turner, Quincy, Mass., where the former has been visiting for several weeks, re­ turned here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will spend their vacation at the McChesney home. . Mr. Neil Hartman is on a tour of Canada; New England, New York and Washington, D. C., with the All American Tours Co., with whom he has a position. .His brother-in-law and sister, Mr; and Mrs. David Raynolds accompanied him to Lexington, Ky., Sunday ".'here the tour started. Mr. C. H. Crouse was honored Sun­ day with a birthday gathering and dinner. • Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. . Sidney Smith, Fort Wayne Ind., Mr. and Mrs. James Forst, Kcndleville, Ind., Mr. William Fraver, Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsley, daughter, Virginia, and son, Marcus, and Mr, and Mrs. Crouse. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barlow and Mrs. J. W. Johnson are spending the week at Indian Lake. (Wl LjjigDistance Rates/ Visit with lhose who aredearbutdistant atlilllecost—bytele­ phone.,Lowest loner distanceratesapply everynightatier7:00 o'clockandALLDAY every SUNDAY. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. Now has m aximum com fort *2 A WEEK Will Bay A Williamson Trlpl-lfe , -“The WUHatmoa Heater Company: pur new WiUUmsoa beater, with blower unit and *uUi£2*}c *“ *1 control, jusurw u» a maximum of comfort inour home,in ali'waatlmn, with aminimum of umsflRff an<« la k » ___ u . .. t.r ' signed—J. B. Etfer, Greenville, Ohio PBIEEl Furnace Inspection. Did you bum too much cot!, did you have too much illness —w « o your coal bills too high this past winter? We make free inspection, locate troubles, do repair work. Modest prices. C. C. BREWER Phone: Cedarville 125 „ 1 Furnaces Cleaned WHEAT HARVEST ■■ iH M BM U H aaM iB H aM eaN aauBM M a^ uH X B aB iaaH aeM M H uaaeaH M M M H aaaii W e are ready to take ill your Wheat. Either to Buy or Sell Same. Jf • Better Storing Terms than anything else offered WHEAT IS TOO CHEAP TO SELL NOW. LET US STORE YOUR WHEAT SEE US ABOUT THE TERMS C . L . M c G u i n n The Pu-Ri-Na Store TELEPHONE— 3 # - U j HOTEL FORT HAYES 350 OUTSIDE ROOMS WITH B A T H - F R O M Next time you tmin Offio's eapltsl go ttufafa lu Hold Fort! Hayes—famous for axdcllchft codding,' confoffaUc room*aid perfect service.Tftemanynem modernistic room « e psrtkhUrly pojpu!»>. The dfcw. cooled Coffee Shop slid M&ada Coiektef Bar« T itstTpri-femouk Y o tfl .cpprechffe AMI rienrtea.aad] "WfcrtSe pifecft ■ , R. L GRIFFITH, Manager n ■ SB! 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