The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

Local and Personal! A daughter -wgs born to Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ewry, Monday. Rev, Paul Ferguson, will preach Sabbath for * the Clifton United Pres­ byterian congregation. Me. A, E. Richards has been confined to his home by a slight attack of heart trouble eavaral days ago. Messrs. Otis Shaw and Gregg Turn­ er drove over to Springfield,'111., to attend the state fair last week, Rev, Ernest McClellan, D.D., and wife of Rochester, N. Y., are here on a visit, with relatives, Mr, and Mrs.-Alfred Townsley and son, Jon Mikal, of Senecaville, O., spent the week-end her with relatives. Mrs, Carrie Townsley, accompanied by Mr. James Northup, motored last week to Niagara Falls and other points on a short vacation trip. Rooms for Rent-^-Reasonable. Also garage. Phone 4 on 141. For Sale—Maiden Blush and Sum- Tnev Ramlbeau apples. Leave orders a t Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Office, Wanted—To Reat farm of 200 acres, more or less. Cash rent. To get possession thty-jMl for seeding for March ^ees^wacy. Address by mai "Fai’m,” Cedarville Herald. (4t) The Misses Janet and Charlotte Work of Fort Morgan, Colorado have been the guests of the Jamieson's thiB week. Th&yw»i>o eproute home from the World’s Fair in New Yofk.^: Mr. and Mrs, T. C, Hickson and Mr. and Mrs. B. D« McCarty of Washing­ ton, Pa., are the guests of the Jam­ iesons over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Gregory and Mrs, Geo. H. Smith, former resident, have moved.from Springfield to 1248% Neil Ave., Columbus, O. Mrs. Gregory has accepted h positions as hostess in the new Walgreen Drug Store and Mr. Gregory is attending O. S, U.„ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Link and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shroades and family, of Springfield. Mrs. Anna,Belle Reece of Min­ neapolis,' Minn., and Cincinnati, has been a guest here this week with Miss Annabelle Murdock. Friends here have received word of a serious- accident to Mr. Andrew Elrick of Middletown, where a truck side-swiped the car in which he was riding, injurying his arm, so that am- putation above the elbow was neces­ sary. Mr. Elrick was formerly a resi­ dent of this place.. \ Bud Irwin, son of James Irwin, was taken to the McClellan- Hospital;' Sun­ day, where he submitted to an opera­ tion for appendicitis-. Mi-. Chalmers Elder, wife and fiv^ sons, of Darlington, Pa., have been guests this week of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs..N. L. Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swaby, Clif­ ton pike, are visiting in Covington, Va., with their son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mrs. Minnie McMillan has been having for her guest, her niece, Mrs. Robertson, eldest daughter of her brother, John Alexander, Topeka, Kah. Mrs. Donald Kyle, who underwent an operation a t the -McClellan Hos­ pital, Xenia, hasj improved and was ‘able to return home, Saturday. Dr. H. M. Brown; wife and two chil­ dren, of Clyde, 0., are spending the week here with the former’s brother, Mr. Harold Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson en­ tertained th e ' “5C” Club, their hus­ bands and friends at a covered dish supper, Wednesday, as ' a farewell party for Miss Clara Boase/ After supper cards were enjoyed and later Miss Boase was presented a gift. She is leaving next week to assume her teaching duties in the south. Assist­ ing the host and hostess were Miss Ruth Sharp, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boase. Mr* and Mrs. Arnett Gordon enter­ tained about twenty-five members of their Sabbath School class at their country" home, last.’ ‘Friday evening . when a picnic supper was Enjoyed. Judge and Mrs. S. C. Wright are spending a few days this week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs; A. F. Peterson,, and family, Frankfort, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J* M. Bull left last week for Franklin, N. Y., where: they will visit with their son, Rev. Fred Bull and family. Rev. Bull is pastor of the United Presbyterian congre­ gation in that place. Prof. C. W. Steele and w’fe who have been visiting in Wheaton, ill., with their son-in-law and daughter, and relatives in Indiana, returned home this week after a pleasant vaca­ tion. i Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle spent the ;ek end with their son, Willard yle and family in Manchester, 0. ley were accompanied by their anddaughter, Eileen Kyle, who had ent the past two weeks in the Kyle ime. ■ They also attended a Home- ming in the United. Presbyterian lurch, Cherry Fork, Rev. Paul Fer- ison preached in the morning serv- s Sabbath morning and a home-com- g program in the afternoon. Prof. Robert J. Reed has received notice of his selection as head of the music department of the Amsterdam 0., ’public .schools, and his resignation with the local board was accepted at a meeting Wednesday evening. No successor has been elected yet. Mr. George Witt of Indianapolis has .been spehding a few days at the home of Mr. M. W. Collins, this week. . CEDARVILLE^ BAKERY NOW "*I n ' F u l l o p e r a t io n The Cedarville Bakery is now in full operation following the death of the former owner, Mr. P. M. Gillilan. Charles Townsley, formerly an em­ ployee, has returned from Washington, D. C., and will be the baker under the management of Mrs. Margaret E. Gil- iilan. , SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS BOARD MEMBER WEDNESDAY The Cedarville Twp. board of educa­ tion at a meeting- Wednesday elected Profj A. J. Hostetler as a member to fill the vecancy caused by the death of P. M. Gillilan, W. C. Iliff was first elected and he declined. Amos Frame was chosoh n^xt and he declined. yilHUIHUUmHUMUKlllWIIIHWUHHHUIIIIIIIIIUIIUHIIIHIM] f COLLEGE NEWS I EiiiuuimiiiiuimimiiiiimiiiiimiimiiiimiHiiiiNtuiiiiiMiii Placements The latest placements in public school teaching positions are: Char­ lotte Turner a t Clayton; Beatrice Mc­ Clellan, -at North Hampton; and Opal Seamon at Plain City. The great majority of the candidates for teach­ ing have keen placed. Summer School The second session of summer school of Cedarville College, under the supervision of Supt. Harry B. Pickering, closed Friday, August 18, There were six graduates. Seventy- one students were in attendance dur ing the two terms. It was on of the most successful summer schools that Cedarville College has enjoyed. S. A. STONER IAS FINISHED NEW FARM BARN S. A. Stoner, Wilmington road, has recently completed a modern new barn to replace an old structure razed some time ago. Last year Mr, Stoner re­ modeled his home and has greatly im­ proved, the farm since his ownership. Tripl-ife surpasses all others $4m A W EEK W ill B a y A . m W i lli am s o n T r I p M f e "The WUliameoo fleeter Company; We feel we surely made a very wise decision by purcbasinK a Willitnuon Tripl-ife furnace. Our home i) so comfortable, we use leas fuel—we do not have the dirt from the coal and ashes in our room*—and we do not need to fire it as often. . I know Williamson Tripl-ife furnace surpasses;all other heating plants Ip appearance, uses less fuel and, gives even heat in all the room#." -Mrs. Merle Strouse, h o O i, Ohio FREE : Furnace Inspection, Did you burn toomuch coal, did youhave toomuch illness —were your coal bills too bifeh this past winter? We make free inspection* locate troubles, do renair work. Modest prices. C* C. BREWER Phona: Cedarville 125 r w n M M lC lM M d . c o z Y Friday-Saturday, August 25-26 Charles Laughton—-Clark Gable “Munity On The Bounty” First Show Starts a t 7 P. M» Sunday-Monday, August 27-28 Claudette Colbert—James Stewart "It’s A Wonderful World” New—“ Jitterbug PolHeaP I 'Wednesday-Thursday," August 36-31 Randolph Scott—Nancy Kelly “Frontier Marshal” Cartoon—Fashion Forecast - ■ --->-r— —........................ AIR-CONDITIONED T H E A R Visitors We were glad to have as visitors during the past weeks, Mrs, Margaret Work of Cairo, Egypt, who is spend ing the summer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson, and will re­ turn to Egypt within the next few days; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Spencer of Pittsburgh, graduates of the class of 1935, Mr. Spencer will be in attend­ ance at the Western Theological Sem­ inary the coming year.. -Mb. Paul Brown of Bucksport, Maine, who is principal of the Academy in that city which has an attendance of three hun­ dred and fifty students, called a t the college this week. Mr. Brown has taken graduate work at Boston Uni­ versity and earned the degree of Master of ^.rts in Education and Ad­ ministration and .History. Mr. Eugene Corry, of West Jefferson, a graduate in the class of 1936, was also a recent visitor. • Registration ^ ■ Student^ are welcome to register a t any time from now until the open­ ing of college September 6. ■ Convocation We are happy to announce that Rev. Ernest Schroeder, minister to the Memorial Presbyterian Church -of Dayton, will be the guest preacher on Convocation Evening, Sabbath, September 10, a t eight o'clock in the Presbyterian Church. He has stated that he will probably use the Script­ ure and text of Jesus-concerning John the Baptist, “What went ye out to see?”. The music on that occasion will be under the direction of Mrs. Mary C. Markle, Head of the Depart­ ment of Music of Cedarville. College. All are cordially invited. Return From Vacation .•Dean -anti MrfeSteeW’hKVe•’return­ ed from a pleasant trip on which they visited friends and relatives in In­ diana and their daughter a t Wheaton, Illinois. Dean Steele is back on the job for the coming year. CHURCH NOTES j uiHntiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin THE METHODIST CHURCH David H. Markle, Minister Sunday, School, 10:00 a: m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Ser­ mon theme: “God’s Troubadours.’’ • THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ; CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams. Minister Sabbath School Orchestra, 9:46 a. m. Sabbath .School, 10:00 a. m. H. K. Stormont, Supt. Subject: Irreverent Religion; Uz- ziah, a King Who Forget God. Worship Service, a t 11:00 a. m; Rev. W. E. Spencer, guest preacher. Mr. Spencer is a graduate of Cedarville High School and Cedarville College and is now a student of Theology in Western Seminary,, Pittsburgh. Christian Endeavor meets a t 7:00 p. m., a t the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krietzcr. Subject: “Choosing Friends,” Leader: Mrs. Paul Edwards. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister . « t Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Supt., Emile Finney. Preaching, 11:00 a; m. Theme, “Paul’s Life Star.” Y; P. C, U., 7:00 p, m. Subject: “What can we do about (riisleading ad­ vertising?” A Communicants Class will begin a preparatory course for church mem? bership next Sabbath in the Sabbath School period, under the direction of the pastor: Those desiring to take this course please be present. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society will be held in the Church parlors, Monday, August 28, at 2 p, m.. APPEALS CONVICTIONS Appeals •from their recent convic­ tions in Yellow Springs mayor’s court on disorderly conduct charges have been filed in common pleas court by Frank and Thomas DeWinc, oper­ ators of n cafe and restaurant dn Yel­ low Springs. They were each fined $50 and costs by R. B. Stewart, act­ ing mayor, for disturbing the peace, the result of a brawl last July 22, which developed into a street fight. Temperance N o tes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. WWlWimiltWmWtWtWllWllHWSMIlllWMWwyrtHHHUtii Journalism Students Conduct Research On Smoking The average student who smokes adds from $35 to $50 a year to his college expenses, the amount he spends for cigarettes, according to a survey conducted by an impartial group of journalism students a t Woodbury College in Los Angeles. Approximate­ ly twenty-five aspiring young journal­ ists compiled extensive data in inter­ views with representative students in a number of southern California colleges. The students were able' to draw some interesting conclusions from what they discovered, says a report in ah exchange. According to their finds, the average smoker: 1. Spends more than twice as much for tobacco as for textbooks. 2. Reluctantly admits that smoking’ is an “expensive nuisance” and that he intends to give it up “somedays.” 3. Spends the equivalent of one month's room rent and board eych year for tobacco. Contrary to general opinion, the survey disclosed that a very large percentage of college students do not smoke. Some of the reasons given by students for taking up smoking were the following: . . . because I thought it was smart.” “ . . . because I wanted to keep up with the others.” . . because I thought it would, soothe my nerves.” Students of the Journalism College at Woodbury made hundreds of inter­ views during the survey as a means of getting practical experience of this kind of work for their future work in the newspaper field. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elliott and son, of Ocoee, Florida, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Cherry last Saturday. Jack Nieman will take over his duties as service man at the Paul 3dwards garage, Monday morning. Chenoweth-Richards Nuptials Thursday A charming afternoon wedding took place Thursday a t 2:30 p. m., a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cheno- weth, South Charleston, when their daughter, Wilma, became the bride of Mr* Robert L. Richards, Cedarville. The ceremony took place before ah improvised altar of summer flowers, the couple being attended' by Mr. John Richards, brother of the groom, and Miss Christine Jones. The single ring cerqjnOny was read by Dr. David Markle; pastor of the Cedarville Methodist Church. The ‘ bridle was presented by her father. Previously to the ceremony there was a musical program, Mrs. Mary Markle singing two numbers, “Be­ cause” and “Sweetest Story Ever Told”, accompanied at the piano by Miss Mildred Trumbo, who also rendered, “At Dawning” at the piano. The bride was charming in a day­ time Latour wine frock with block accessories, wearing a shoulder cor­ sage of Tallismari roses. Miss Jones was attractive in crusader blue with black accessories, with-- a • shoulder corsage of E. G. Hill roses. The bride’s going away costume was a blue sports dress with black accessories. Following t h e , ceremony an ice course was served the guests, com­ posed mostly of members of the im­ mediate families. The bride and groom are on a . short honeymoon motor tour and will be at home a t 198 N. Powell at, Columbus, where Mr. Richards will teach in West High School. The bride is a graduate of the South Charleston High School and the groom of the local high school, while both are graduates of Cedarville College. The bride also has taught in the local schools the past two years. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards of this place. 'SimscRiBE To T he H erald B E A ’ S BEAUTY SALON CROQ. PERMANENT $1.00 For A lim ited Tim# Only Phonot 14 CEDARVILLE,* OHIO §62 Invalid Names On 31 Petitions Clerk Charles. Bales of the Board of Elections announced Thursday after the board canvassed 31 peti­ tion^ for the Bigelow Old Age pension plan, found 562 names invalid. Of the 2,101 names only 1,539 were found to meet the requirements of the law, CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY* AUQUgf U , m Luncheon Party Wednesday Afternoon For Mrs. Au lt1 Mrs. Ernest Gibson and Mrs. Paul •Orr were hostesses a t a charming luncheon and bridge party a t the home of the former, Wednesday afternoon, honoring Mrs, John Ault, Columbus, former member of the faculty of Ce­ darville College. Thirty-six guests present from Columbus, Rossford, Xenia and Centerville, Prizes were awarded Mrs. Frank Cresweli, and Mrs. Norman Sweet of Rossford, O. A second party was given a t the Gibson home Thursday afternoon when thirty-five guests were present. ' TALKS TO KIWANIS CLUB Rev, David, Markle, local pastor of the M. E . ,Church, spoke before the Kiwanis'Club in Xenia, Tuesday eve- day evening, a t Geyer’s. He used for his subject: “When the Cyclones Blow," the address given before the summer school graduates at Cedarville College last week. SELMA HIGH SCHOOL REGAINS CHARTER Selma School patrons were jubi­ lant Thursday morning when word was received that the state director of education, E. N. Dietrich, has ordered the school charter, restored. The pa­ trons have waged a determined fight to get' their charter back. It had been cancelled some months ago due to .the small number of pupils attending the school,'making the cost per pupil high. The, board members are Walter Stewart, Delnier C. Jobe, Marlyn Mc- Dorman, Wardie Sessler and Roger Williams. B u l b t o r e c e i v e t e l e v i s i o n S O U N D * . N E W 1 9 4 0 P H I L C O J L I.ff • T U P ‘ * orrT'-K.— Y l E vi - tt :-A - 2 r w m j p E R ' ^ i ! ^ No installation . . . Jnat plug I n 1 anyichcrc and play! Self-con­ tained Loop' Aerial, costly R. F, Stage and super-efficient Loklal Tnln* bring yon now siiper-pcr- -formaricc in this magnificent' l’hilco console. Clear tone; even in noisy locations . . . finer For­ eign and American reception . . . Push - Button Tuning, in- PHILC0 HfXF eluding Tele­ vision button. . _ . . * _ Come in . . . ^ 6 9 i< /u sec It * • . * ' ' ' PICKERING ELECTRIC Phone: 22 Main St. Si 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 Sept. 10th Draw Dividends From Sept. 1st A ll Accounts Insured Up To $5000.00 SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING anil LOAN ASS’N 28 E. Main St. Springfield, Ohio "The Pioneer Association of Springfield” - suedes Back to school and study—*host o f eyesight is needed 'k There ate indications that Vaca- tion-time for the kiddies Is coining to a close. Next in otder is preparation for resumption of their school work. It is important — and pretty nearly everyone, knows i t— that proper lighting in the home during , die "short days” of die Fall ' and Winter season is essential and important. Better lighting means better living and better sight for the boys and girls. Good sight pays a good dividend to the school children, In their studies and during their play. BE SURE THAT YOUR CHILDREN HAVE PROPER LIGHTING IN THEIR HOMB THE DAYTON POWER AND EIGHT COMPANY Make a Smart Move-Now F R E E COAL ONE TON WITH H EA TRO LA Automatic Heat Contml-FREE WITH OIL HEATROLA Buy Before September 9th M 111 i Coal -— One Ton -— Free Fuel-Saving - 7 - Whole house heated with, this Heatrola for this winter and winters to come. Be sure to order yours now imd cash in while you can feet Free Coal. Kick out your coal stove and coal bill. Oil fteatro- la—no heating muss—no ashes. Light it once, keej) the oil tank filled. Auto­ matic Heat Control *— ($14,50)—- installed at no cost to you now* Cedarville Farm Implements i