The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEWIMBM W, IBM Local and Personal j'| CHURCH NOTES ......HtUHUH«Hlll»««l>UU<milHIH,W.U.U.mi.U,.U. , J i ..... . ' COLLEGE NEWS I SCHOOL NEWS { Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Funsett ” *rff Coshocton, O., former residents*, spent Tuesday calling on frieitds here. The Women's Club enjoyed a picnic supper Thursday evening at Bryan State Farm. _ Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Williamson entertained the, Neighborhood Club last Friday evening, the group enjoy- ing a picnic supper. The Misses Rebecca and Dorothy Galloway have returned to Granville, 0., to resume their college work in Dennison University. Mr. John Williamson, who has been with the Heinz plant in Bowling Green, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Wil­ liamson. THE METHODIST CHURCH David H. Markle, Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a, m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Ser- nipp theme; “ S-Curves On The High­ way o f Life.” Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Union Service in Methodist Church, Rev. Jamieson will preach. Monday, Sept. 18 7:30 p. m.—Greene County Brother­ hood at Trinity Church, Xenia. Mr. Justin Hartman will speak. Tuesday, Sept, 19 9:30 p. m.—District Meeting , o f Woman’s Home Missionary Society at Jamestown, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemons and family and- Mrs, F. M. Reynolds at­ tended the Haines family reunion Sunday at Ft. Ancient. The Kensington Club will have a picnic upper at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. George- Martindale near Spring- field; Thursday evening, Sept. 21 at (5:30 p. m. i Mr. J. L. Richards,, who has been spending the summer,in Clarksburg, W. Va., has returned here and will remain with his son, A. E. Richards and wife for the winter. Mr. Robert MacGregor has taken up ' flying at the airport north o f Dayton. He had his second lesson of thirty ' minutes Wednesday. The course re­ quires 35 hours flying. Mr. Edwin Bull, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bull, spent the week­ end with his parents, he being located at Circleville O., and connected with the State Agriculture Department, •Barberry eradication division. Word was received here last- Fri­ day of the death o f Arthur Luse, 52, at the Springfield Tuberculosis Hos­ pital. Burial took place in Ferncliff cemetery. The deceased was formerly a resident of this community. Mr. H. A. Turnbull left this week for Cleveland Heights, O., where he will spend the winter with his son, Mr. Allen Turnbull and wife. Mr. Turnbull teaches in the high school in that city. Miss Lena ‘ Hastings and mother, Mrs., J. E. Hastings, ,spent the week­ end in Kent, 0 ., where Miss Maude .Hastings, spent the week-end in Kent, O., where Miss Maude Hast­ ings teaches in the high school in that city. . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister - Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Supt. Emile Finney. Preaching, 11:00 a .m. Theme: "Where to go when trouble comes.” Y . P. C,' U., 7:00 p, m. Subject: "What Jesus Said About Praying.” ‘ Union Service, 8:00 p. m., in the Methodist Church. The theme of this first message o f the) fall Union Serv­ ices will be, “ A Day With Christ." Did you ever spend such a day? If so, what was the result ? Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p m. Choir members you are needed, and you need this practice.' The executive committee o f the Y. P. C. U., which includes all officers and chairmen -of committees are to meet at the parsonage,' Friday 7:30 p. m., to plan our fall campaign. Earnestly hoped all may be present and bring your best powers o f thought. We congratulate Emile Finney in being recently elected as'president of the Xenia Presbyterial.*? ■ Julius, Gable, 53, member of the firm owning the Xenia Iron and Metal Co., died o f heart attack Thurs­ day morning. He was stricken Wed­ nesday evening. He is survived by a brother, Sidney, a partner in the busi­ ness, Joseph, Columbus, and Mitchell, Dayton, besides a sister, Nettie Gable,, Dayton. He was well known in this community. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Benjamin N. Adams. Minister Sabbath School orchestra, 9:45 a. m. ' Sabbath School 10:00 a. m. Classes for all. A welcome is extended to young and old. Mr." .H. K. Stormont, Supt. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Con­ tinuing a series of sermons on The Aposteles’ Creed,' the pastor will preach on ‘‘The Father Almighty.” ' Planning Conference, 3:30 p. m., at the Xenia First Presbyterian Church. All officers in the church and church organizations are urged to attend. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m., at H. K. Stormont’s. Leader; Doris Ramsey. ' Union Evening Service, 8:00 p. m., a t the Methodist Church. Dr. Jamie­ son will speak. v ‘ , Dayton Presbytery, Tuesday, 10:00 a. m., at the Cedarville First Pres­ byterian Church. The ladies o f the Broadcaster's Class will serve dinner at the Gymn. Sabbath School Orchestra Re­ hearsal, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal, Friday 8:00 p. m. VIRGIL CLEMANS FUNERAL SUNDAY AFTERNOON The members o f the-Past Matrons Circle. of Cedarville Chapter, No. 418 O. E. S., met at the home o f Mrs. Arthur Cummings, Tuesday evening, Sept. 12th, The business ’ meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. C, E. Masters was held, and several plans for the coming year were discussed, after which bridge was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, consisting o f ice cream and cake. The next meeting will be at the home o f Mrs, B. H. Little. • The funeral o f Virgil Clemans, 47, who died, as a result of a fall o f twenty feet from a .roof in Dayton, Thursday; morning, will be held from the Meth­ odist Church, Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock. Besides his parents he is survived by his wife and two children and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Lutteral of this place, and Mrs. Esther Cultice, South Vienna, and a brother, Russell o f this place. For Sale—Seed . barley., Good quality, Phone 151 F 12, Cedarville. E v en h e a t th roughou t t im e s -a ll w ea th e r $m A WEEK W ill Bay A i t W illiamson Trlpl-Ke "T h e Williamson Heater Company: I an more than pleasedwith It U very well constructed of good matert economical on fuel—provides even heat in all parts and corners of the house at all times. lu piping and coveringwe verynest initppenrMice srnl Itrequires lens room than other Jurn"-” - Signed— Lawrence Deuchler, Clyde, Ohio FREE: Furnace Inspection. DId you bum too much coal, did you have too much illness —were your coal bUls too togh thia past winter? We make f r e e inspectlon locate troubles, do repair work. Modest pnees. W IL L IA M S O N • • T R IP L -IF E " Ce C. BREWER Phone: Cedarville 126 fornaeM CltuMd wasea Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15-16 c Johnny Weismuller—Maureen O’Sullivan “TARZAN FINDS A SON” T H Selected Short Subjects 0 Sunday and Monday, Sept. 17-18 Shirley Temple—Randolph Scott E “Susannah O f The Monnties” A z News— Cartoon—Fashion Forecast T • Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 20-21 1 Clark Gable—Jcanttc MacDonald R Y Spencer Tracy E “SAN FRANCISCO” AIR-CONDITIONED E U lM ItlllU ltllllllltllllltlllllllllH IIIIIIIIIliH Itllllllllllllllillllllll | The Convocation Service was held] Sabbath, Sept. 10th, in the First Pres­ byterian Church. Dr. E. E. Schroed- er o f tbe Memorial Presbyterian Church, Dayton, Ohio gave the ad­ dress. Rev. Scbroeder spoke on the timely abject of “ War Bulletins.” Rev. B, N. Adams, Rev. R. A. Jamie­ son and Dr. F, A. Jurkat, participated in the service. Junia Creswell, accom­ panied by Rachel Harriman, sang a solo; Cecil Thomas spoke in chapel last Friday and,Justin Hartman spoke at the combined Y. M. and Y. W. pro­ gram Wednesday, each telling of their experiences abroad this summer. The first regular faculty meeting was held Monday, Sept. 11th. . The Junior Class elected its officers for the year at a special meeting Monday. Neil Hartman was elected president; Arthur Keake, vice preai dent; Mary Jean Townsley, secretary and treasurer; Mary Elizabeth Edg- ington, class representative on the student council; Burns Tanksley, class reporter; Elizabeth Anderson and Justin Northup, class representatives on the Intramural Board. A Varsity “ C” Club was organized by Prof. Thompson at his residence last Tuesday and the following offi- ceris were elected: Arthur Geake, secretary; Harold Thomas, treasurer; Kenneth McNeal, social chairman, This club is the first o f its kind in the College and is organized to -spon­ sor and promote socials and advertis­ ing, for the benefit of the Athletic Association, The club is also organ­ ized to bring the ■athletes together in- closer - friendship. The Club con­ sists of only those men who have re­ ceived athletic letters. The Y. W. C. A. held its annual “ Welcome Tea” for the Freshmen girls yesterday afternoon at Doris Ramsey’s. Prof. Thompson announced that the compulsory physical examinations for Physical Education class members will be given by Dr. Kyle next week. Hie Greene County Library Board appointed Layden Wilson, sophomore from Apollo, Pa., to fill the vacancy left by Nqah Sharp, ’39, at the Car­ negie Library as caretaker. JJoah is entering Ohio. State University. • The meeting o f the Dayton Presby­ tery will be. held in the First Presby­ terian ■Church next Tuesday. Mr. John L. Dorst, Business Manager at the College is a delegate from the Northminstor Presbyterian Church, Springfield, Ohio. The College picture will be taken next Tuesday. ■Dr. McChesney will preach at the Carlisle Presbyterian Church this Sabbath morning. Last Sabbath he preached at the First Presbyterian Church, Tiffin, Ohio. The College is glad to hear of Rev. Marion Hostetler’s appointment as professor in Bible at the Westminster College, Salt Lake City, Utah. INTENSE HEAT HARD ON ALL KINDS OF LIVE STOCK While humanity suffers from the long heat wave the toll o f loss o f live stock is rfrach heavier than usual, ac­ cording to farmers, A report reaches here that W. R. Wa|t lost a valuable show Duroc sow in transit from Syra­ cuse, N, Y.; to Louisville,, Ky., where his herd is showing this week, One of his best brood sows succumb to the heat on the farm Wednesday afternoon. Robert W. MacGregor reports that he lost two valuable Hampshire sows Wednesday afternoon, due to the ex­ cessive heat. The loss o f all kinds of live stock over the township seems to be general, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Sweet of Rossford spent the week-end with Mrs. Clara Morton. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dowdy o f At­ lanta, 111,, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Creswell, I—■-JU-BJMMBilM jumw . CEDARVILLE LIVE STOCK MARKET No Yardage—No Commission. Prices Net To Producers Thursday, September 14th HOGS 200-225 l b s ........................ 7.50 222-250 lbs.........................7.50 250-175 lbs. _________ 7.30 275-300 lbs. ......... 7.10 300 lbs. up .,....,..6.85 180-200 lbs..........................7.86 160-180 lbs. ..................... 7.15 140-160 lbs. —................... 6.75 100-140 lbs............... 6.26 down Sows ------------- 6.25 down Stags __- _____ 4.25 down Lauras, choice -------------- 9.00 Plain and g o o d ___...6.00*800 . Calves _______ — 10.00 down PHONE 21 titiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiaiiiumiiimiitiiHiiMiMMiMiMViMimiuiiiiHf | Alumnus Speaks _ | Justin Hartman o f the ClasB o f 1934 I who spent many weeks “ abroad” this past summer, in a very delightful manner told o f .his experiences and o f the war .conditions in Europe, in our Chapel Exercises, Thursday morning. We hope you will come again, Justin. „ Noon Recreation Program Additional facilities are being pro­ vided for noon recreation this year. In addition to the softball diamonds, an outside volley ball court will be added in order to make it possible for a larger number of pupils to take part in the noon playground activities. During the winter months volley ball will be played in the gymnasium. Mr. Orr and Mr. Swallen are directing the noon program: Fire Drill The first fire drill was called this week. Instructions were given over the sound system to each room as to the manner in which the pupils should leave the building. AH pupils were out o f ih e buildings in fifty seconds. This is considered very satisfactory. •After the practice drill, the fire signal will . be given without warning and at anytime while school is in session. 8th Grade President, Richard Conley; Vice President Floyd Harper; Secretary, Jane Ellen Gilliland; Treasurer, Eliza­ beth Ann Thomas; News Reporter, Joan Zimmerman. 7th Grade President, Clara Galloway; Vice Pres., Norma Stormont; Secretary, Harold Stormont; Treasurer, Helen Williamson; News Reporter, Kenneth1 Huffman. "Lady of the Trope*’ MISS CARRIE RIFE SPEAKS BEFORE CEDAR CLIFF, D. A. R. Miss Carrie Rife was the program speaker before the Cedar Cliff Chap­ ter, D. A. R., Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. A. Reinhard. She based her talk on Constitution Day and its observance in the subject, "America Challenges Youth.” Mrs. Roger Henderson, regent pre­ sided and introduced Miss Rife. Plans were announced for the annual meet­ ing o f the southwest district of the Ohio Society, Daughters o f the Ameri­ can Revolution, in Washington C. H., September 27. A social hour was enjoyed and a salad course was served by Mrs. Rein- hard, assisted by Mrs. Paul Orr. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, (Bet­ ty Tobias), Dayton, are announcing the birth of a daughter. An adventurous romance teeming with the drama of life and love under the overhead sun Is to be seen in “ Iiady of the Tropics," opening at the Regent Theater, Springfield, Friday, Sept. 15th. Two of filmdom’s most glamorous stars, Robert Taylor and the eagerly- awaited Hedy Lamarr, play tire lovera in the dramaitc, story. The story is ideal for the two stars. Taylor, a young American, falls madly in lore with Miss Lamarr while visiting Saigon, Indo­ china. He marries her, but then discovers it impossible to obtain a nassDort for her so that she .can return to America with him. Miss Rife Speaks Tuesday evening Miss .Carrie M. Rife spoke before' the D, A. R., at the home of Mrs. Harold A. Reinhard on the subject—“ America’s Challenging Youth.” . Received Injury Carolyn Galloway had . the mis­ fortune to fall from her bicycle, Tues­ day evening, thus dislocating her el­ bow. I " Bible | Bible instruction under the direction o f the local ministers will begin’ on Tuesday of next week. i Rev. B. N. Adams, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church will have the third and fourth grades, Dr. R. A. Jamieson, pastor o f the United Pres­ byterian Church |will teach ■ the fifth and sixth' grades and Dr. D, H. Markle pastor of theMethodist Church will have charge o f the seventh and eighth grades. We consider the Bible instruction a very worthy,project in our school.' The community is fortunate indeed to have ministers who are willing to give a part o f their time to religious edu-' cation in the public schools. Baseball ' Only three teams in Greene County ' are playing baseball this fall. Bell- brook, Springs Valley, and Cedarville.1 The remaining schools are playing soft ball. Only five boys o f the county squad are present, but several likely candidates are working hard to fill the positions open. Sept. 19—Bellbrook-*--there.' Sept. 22—Open. Sept. 26—Spring Valley—here, . Sept. 29—Bellbtook—here. Oct. ^—open. • Oct. 6—Spring Valley—there. - Classes Organize On Tuesday, during the Home period, the high school classes were( organized as follows: , i Seniors President, Kent Clemans; Vice Pres.,Wallace Collins; Elmer Brewer,1 Secretary; Treasurer, William Fergu- son. . I Juniors ' President, Junior .Judy; Vice Pres., Keith Wright; Secretary, Alice Han­ na; Treasurer, Wayne Corry. J Sophomores , President,. Frances Jolley; Vice Pres., Roy Boles; Secretary, Carl( Stringfellow; Treasurer, Ercell Brew- cr. ; Freshmen President, Daniel DeVoe; Vice Pres.,' Mildred Erwin; Secretary,Janet Jones; Treasurer, Joyce Clemans. A N N I V E R S A R Y A WEEK FULL OF BARGAINS We Challenge You To Equal These Values. You'll Have To See These Beautiful AXMINSTER RUGS To Really Appreciate Them 9x12 All Wool Seamless il e x m ih sum RUSS IN WANTED PATTERNS Cther 9 x 12 Axminsfer Rrj s From $ 1 7 * 5 0 • $4.95— 9x12 FELT BASE RUGS • $2.95— 9x12 RUG PADS...... • • • • • • • • • • • • ' SALE PRICE $ 3.29 'Limited Quantity $ 1.98 • 9 In. x 18 In. RUBBER STAIR TREADS..... . . . . . . . 1 5 F . $ 1,00 • $10.75— 11.3x15 FT. ARMSTRONG RUGS ......... ........ $ g J 5 • 98c ARMSTRONG 'S NO RUBBING LIQUID WAX, QT. .... 6 Ft. Wide Felt-Base FLOOR COVERING A Wide Selection of Patterns Sa lt Price— Sq. Yd. 29 c We only have 900 sq. yds. to sell at this price. Durable, baked enamel finish. 42 E. MAIN ST. YOUR CHOICE Armslrong Quaker orGoldSeal RUGS $ 5 .85 9x12 Ft. Perfect quality rugs in tile, floral, modern effects. While they last. - f i j G > L I N 0 L E U l £ c 3 S - ALL SALES l FINAL SPRINGFIELD, OHIO SCRAP IRON-SCRAP IRON COUNTRY MIXED We Want It Now! Paying 40c per cwt. {$8.00 per net ton} Xenia Iron & Metal Co, 17 Cincinnati Ave. Between 2nd And 3rd Sts. Phone: 114 Xenia, Ohio