The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

i Local and. Personal I iiiiiiiiliiiiliillln iiiiH H M iiiiiiiiil'iiim iij.u M iu m u iiii.u n H if Mrs. Mary McMillan was the guest! of Mrs. Lydia Brewer of Xenia, Tues-j day and Wednesday o f this week. * JOHN S. MOORE WILL SPEAK ON INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Paris have re turned home after a ten day visit in j Bloomington, Ind. M iss'Dora Murphy, governess ofl the Clark County Children’s Home, Springfield, has resumed her duties after a delightful trip to Niagara Falls, Canada, and many othgr points o f interest. She also visited the Quin­ tuplets. Miss Murphy was accompan­ ied by Mr. Otis Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Corn' and daughters, Elaine and Joanne, all o f Dayton. Mr, John S. Moore, noted authority mi hjternatienay affairs will speak in the college chapel, Wednesday, Sep! J7th at 11:15. Mr. Moor'd subject will be “ The Background of the Present European t.risis.” Mr. Mo*re has just returned from his tenth trip to Europe in the last 12 years. He is the director o f thp League . of Nations Association in Ohio, and has attended several su.s- H'ons of the Assembly of the League of Nntions. Anyone who is interested in the European situation is cordially invited to hear Mr. Moore next Wednesday in the college chapel. Friends here have learned recently o f the marriage o f Mr.-Russel Lemon; to Miss Valdepre Deupaw o f Flint,] Mich., on Sept. 6th in Richmond, Ind.] The couple visited here a few days! with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lemon, but the intention o f the marriage was not made known outside, o f the family. Mr. Lemon has a position in Flint, where they will be located. Mr. Lemon is a graduate o f the local schools and his many friends will be interested in hearing.of his mairiage. • Mr. Justin Hartman left Tuesday for Oberlin where he will enter the School of Theology. He was accom­ panied by his mother, Mrs, G. H. Hartman and sister, Doris, and Mrs. J. S. West, who made a short visit with Miss Ruth West, who is Reli­ gious Education Director of the First Congregational Church "of Mansfield, O. Miss Doris Hartman leaves Sat­ urday for Hartford, Conn.; where she will enter the graduate school of Hartford School o f Religious Educa­ tion. Enroute she will visit Dr. and Mrs, C, A. Hutchison and son, o f,B u f­ falo, N. Y, Mrs. James ,D. Miller, Xenia, en­ tertained a party of ladies at her home on N. Galloway st. that city, Tuesday, evening. The party was arranged as a “ stork shower” for Mrs. Evans, as she and her husband, Mr, Arthur Evans, have informerly announced tlie adoption of , a two-months-old daughter, Joy. Guests for seven tables o f bridge were entertained by the hos­ tess, who employed a color scheme of pink and blue in the appointments fo r theiparty. Prizes for bridge games were ai lard­ ed Mrs. Lawrence Dukes and Mrs. Paul Orr. Mrs. Evans was presented a guest.'prize in addition to the “ show­ er” gifts. Dayton guests were Mrs. M. H. Jackson ■and Miss Wilmah Spen­ cer of Dayton. . Rohert and Gerald Coehenour have taken over the Refreshment Shop and it will be closed for a few days for. alterations and. a pew arrangement. Watch for our opening date. Mrs. Robert Jacobs entertained two tables of bridge at luncheon at Rike’s in Dayton,- Friday afternoon. .Her guests were Miss Wilmah' Spencer, Mrss Ruth Burns, Mrs. Prank Cres- well, Mrs. Mary (Ililf) Simmons, Mrs. Edward Jacobs, Akron, and Mrs. H.G. Schick and Miss Katherine Jacobs, of Xenia. Prof, and Mrs. John Ault of Colum­ bus spent the week-end with Prof, and Mrs. Ernest Gibson'. ■For. Sale— One Dorset Ram four years old. Hugh Turnbull. Phone 112-F31. (It) Miss Wilmah Spencer and Mrs* Harry Hanvman entertained the Con­ tract Bridge Club at a luncheon Sat­ urday afternoon at the, home of the Knott sisters, Pitchin. Cool Weather Makes One Feel Like COAL Weather WE HAVE IN STOCK ' j POCAHONTAS TREATED EGG— POCAHONTAS TREATED LUMP- PREMIER RED ASH E G G - HIGH SPLINT—Bituminous Lump PURINA FEEDS HH I- C. L . M cG u in n The Pu-Ri-Na Store TELEPHONES—OFFICE 3 —•RESIDENCE 136 South Miller St. ’ Cedarville, O. “ T r ip l-ife requires less coal** * » A W E E K W i l l B o y A i t W i l l i a m s o n T r lf> I-i£ e r.The Williamson Heater Company; The Williamson Trlpl-ife Furnace installed at our property is very satisfactory. It requires less coal Abel gives off an even heat in all six rooms. Wc arc oleaMd to show it to all friends and neighbors, be­ cause of its neat appearance. If we were to install a furnace In another home, we would want the Williamson.” 4 f Signed—Chancy H. Steely, Columbus, Ohio F R E E : Furnace Inspection. Did you bum too much coal, did you have too much illness —were your coal bills too high this past winter? We make free inspection, locate troubles, do repair work. Modest pnees. C.C. BREWER Phone: Cedarville 125 ,« F u r n a c e s G l e a n e d j CHURCH NOTES 1 Iliiim iiiiiM N iiM iN iititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiii UNITED PRESBYTERIAN V CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M,. Supt. Em­ ile Finney. Preaching 11 A, M. Theme: “The Gospel We Need for Our Day” . Y. P. C. U. 7 P. M. Subject: “ What Jesus Said About Seeking God’s King­ dom.” This is the third topic from the Sermon on the Mount. Leader, Elizabeth Anderson. A fine time was had at the home of Rachel and Howard Finney last Monday evening. We hope all of our young people will Rally for the “ Coast to Coast •Membership Campaign” planned by our National organization from October 1 to Nov. 5. Union Service in our Church 8 P. M. will be in charge of Mrs. E. G. Me Kibben, President of the W. C. T. U. ; Special music by the. choir and also a solo by Mrs, Margaret Work. The speaker o f the evening will be Mrs. D, E, Wray, Springfield, a popular speaker for the temperance cause. This service is in celebration o f the lOpth annivertary o f the birth o f Miss Frances Willard, one of the truly great characters of our nation, and one whom we should delight to honor. A free will offering will be received at this service for the temperance cause. Prayer' Service Wednesday 8 P. M. This will be the closing ser* ice of the Teacher Training Course, which has been conducted by Mrs. W. W. Gal­ loway, the efficient Supt. of our Pri­ mary and Junior Departments. Remember Rally Day is'Oct. 1st. Communion,' October 15th.' THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Itev. Beniamin N. Adams. Minister. Sabbath School Orchestra, 9:45 a.m. Sabbath School 10 a. m., Mr. IT. K. Stormont. Supt. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Theme: “Jesus Christ, His Son, our Lord.” . Visiting Committee, 3 p. m. Officers of the church and S. S. and any others who would like to volunteer a valuable service to the church, will meet to plan a friendly- visitation of the congrega­ tion. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. M. at the home of. Mr.'and Mrs. C. W. Steele Discussion Topic: “ How Can I know what is Right and Wrong.” Union Evening service 8 p. m. in the U, P./Church. Speaker, Mrs. D. E. Wray. Offering.* •Women's Missionary Society, Thurs­ day, 2 p. in. at the home oif Mrs. Ray­ mond Williamson. This meeting ' will be in thi; form of a “ silver tea” . Every one is privileged to-bring a guest, preferably a member of the congre­ gation who is not a member of the society. Mrs, George M. Winwood of Springfield will review “.Family Por- trnit” l5y Lenorc Gowen ,a dramatiza- ] lion of the family life of Jesus which shows the reaction of His brothers, sisters and mother to Ilis career. Sabbath School Orchestra practice Thursday, 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Friday, 8 p. m. Reservations for Presbyterial Lun­ cheon on Oct. 3. All,our ladies are Ur­ ged to make use of this fine opportun­ ity of attending all the sessions. Plan to attend the luncheon also. The United Presbyterian ladies are serving and would like to have reservations not later than Wednesday of next week. Please give your reservations to Mrs. Furst. Why wait? D it at once.. fr‘nui>mm,t*f*“ ‘,*lllllliai>llliauu><lltlMt>lulni>tltl<>ul>u>>g j SCHOOL NEWS J fiii.HiiiiinimiiiuMmiiiiiuMMHiH'iHiiiitiiimiiiiimiHiiiiiiiri Plans For New School Paper Extra! Extra! All about the new school paper! The school is initiating a plan this year whereby a printed school paper of six issues (ore issue each six weeks) will be substituted for the school annual. Each of the six issues will be used as a means of bringing before the “ public” two o^three of the depart­ ments in the school, The last issue, however will be dedicated to the Sen­ iors and will be an “ extra-large" edi­ tion. Plans are being made for each issue to carry at least two pictures, this including the picture of every student and department in the school some­ time during the year. > • For those students who save each o f their editions arrangements will be made for binding the six papers to­ gether, thus giving each student an” annual edited by a student staff at half the cost- of the usual annual. nomics room for the first meeting of the dub and from their group elected the following officers: President, Mar­ jory Finney; Vice President, Betty Preston; Secretary, Frances Jolley; i Treasurer, Wanda Hughes; Faculty i Advisor, Miss Brown. The Cedarville chapter o f the F. , H. A. is a part o f the Future Home- makers’ Association of Ohio, a state organization, whose purpose is to en- |courage recreational and educational activities for students in vocations] .home economics. CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEMBMWSt 22 , 19*8 TIMELY TALES - Iiy Charles Evans Lamale Friday and Saturday, September 22-23 Donald Woods—Evelyn Venable in Zanc Grey’s T c “Heritage o f the Desert” I >CARTOON — PICTORIAL H n Sunday and Monday, Sept. 24-25 E V ROBERT YOUNG—ANN SOUTHERN E h “MAISIE” A " 7 News — Pete Smith — Our Gang . T £m Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 27-28 1 Virginia Bruce — Walter Pidgeon R Y “Stronger Than Desire” mm 1 1 .MOM Minaturc —— Pete Smith Ei AIR-CONDITIONED Grades Have Speaker •Tiie pupils of Mrs. Halstead’s room and o f the fourth, fifth and sixth grades considered it a real, treat to have. Justin Hartman return to school Monday to tell them about his recent experiences in Europe." Bible instruction under the direc­ tion of the ministers of the local churches began, on Tuesday according to schedule. The La Granges were enroute- home from a tour, They decided to spend their last dny in the old college town where they had met thirty-'ivc years ago as freshmen. They took a com­ fortable room at Miss Campbell’s and arose late. In the quietness of the mid-after- •nonn they heard children's voices out­ side. A bnll game in characteristic juvenile style was about to begin. The eleven-year old leader spoke a good word. “ We must all be careful about the windows.” it was said in such a tone and with such good intentions that it seemed to-.reflect a mother’s voice. It was like the actor upon the umea. Carefulness on the job wins approv­ al, and often promotion. With eare, any group may make its own amuse­ ment. Likewise by patient medita­ tion and quiet faith they may gain di« vine favor. Life is rich in resources to the careful who seek the gentle coun­ sel o f the Master. “ Be Careful” may become our loviest warning if we mak# it so, Mr. and Mrs. Max Notz (Isadora Owens) o f Dayton, spent Saturday with Mrs. Notz's father, Mr, Elmer Owens. stage repeating the words o f the chief character. Two things, are worth noting here. First “ Be Careful" is an important suggestion. It ought to be applied in one’s program o f life if fine efficiency is coveted. Certainly it should be put into effect in the vicinity o f a neigh­ bor's property. Nations too, will do well to observe it in their deals with one another. The lad was right when he said “ Be Careful’’ so simply and with such a whole heart.- That ex­ pression properly observed *will make a better world. In the second place there is the passing on of culture. That youngster came from a home where carefulness is the rule of life, according to Miss Campbell. The husband and father is careful in all his relations toward his family. He has a place for everything and keeps it in its place when not in use. He is careful about his appoint­ ments, anil, starts to his work in good time. He is careful about his habits and the little home he owns. Dr. Florence Williamson has re- So too the wife and mother measures; turned to Bowling Green University up in carefulness. Therefore Vance ' after spending her vacation, at home, is a careful lad, and already s o lid -1She was accompanied by her niece, tious as to the neighbor’s windows, i Miss Frances Williamson who will It costs less to be careful than to continue her college work there and be careless. The great essentials o f by her nephew, Miron Williamson, life are not expensive. With care, one who will enter the freshman class, may travel with the great writers in *n the University. library books, or lose oneself in pro- -------------- --------- found speculations in ponderous vol- Subscribe To THE HERALD Donald Taylor, Howard" Arthur, Harry Wright,. Kenneth Shane and Carl Bates spent Sunday in Cincinnati where they attended the, double-head­ er baseball game at Redland. Mr. and M i ' b . C. E, Masters spent Sunday with relatives in Wellston, O. ■The local.high-school baseball team lost their first game at Bellbrook, on Tuesday, afternoon -5-4. "Many new members make up the team this year, and all made a creditable showing. South Solon will furnish the opposi­ tion Friday, at 4 P. M. on the High School diamond. There are eleven freshmen in the agriculture class, making a total "of thirty-six in the entire department. This is an increase of five boys over last year. There will be an F.F.A. meeting" at the school Wednesday, Sept. 27 at 7:30 P. M. This will be the initiation of “ Green hands” . Thcsjirst F. F. A. meeting was held Tuesday, Sept. 19th. The following new officers for 1939-40 were elected: President, Harold Corry; Vice Presi­ dent,; Robert Murphy; Secretary, Carl Gultice; Treasurer, Arnold Thord son; Reporter, Ralph Dennehy; Watch Dog, Edward Irwin. Much enthusiasm was shown by the home economics girls for the organ­ ization of the F. II, A. (Future Home­ makers-of America) which is a voca­ tional home econoi. us girls’ club Cor­ responding to the boys’ F. F. A. Fif­ ty-nine girls came to the home eco- NewsFromtheFront Page Coal prices have advanced rapid in the past week. Here is good news to you. Cara bought under contract—now we pass on these savings to you. Pocahontas” Briqiietts , Get your feed needs filled now. Place your order for future delivery." Gar of cotton seed on track Oct. 12—2 cars oil meal on track Oct. 15— 1 car soy bean Meal here Oct. 20V Kellogg's hominy-—plenty on hand to fill orders. Seed Wheat-^400 Bushels, Full-Ohio. Cleaned and re-cleaned. Seed Rye-^-200 bushels has been cleaned and re-cleaned. All these feed and grain prices are in justice to you at the price before the . recent radical advance. Appreciation of your business is your gain. Complete line of stock, tanks —- Thunia-built feeders—corn cribs—gates and Kokomo fence (all heights). You .need some this fall season. We are in the market for new corn now. With our, dryer we will dry and handle same for feeding or shipping. Get our prices. FRANK CRESWELL Phone: 100 THE METHODIST CHURCH David H. Markle, Minister Sunday, Sept. 24, 1939. Sunday'School—10 A. M. Morning Worship—11 A. M. Sermon Theme: “ Frances Willard” , a True Crusader” . Evening Worship 8 P. M, Union Service in U. P. Church, Special W , C. T. U. program. Tuesday, Sept. 26, 9:30.A, M. Dis­ trict Meeting of Women’s Foreign Missionary Society at Loveland. Wednesday, Sept. 27, 7 P. M. Con- giTgationjal meeting in tiV’ Sunday' School Room. Pot-luck supper. All members and friends of the church invited. Bring your own table service. CEDARVILLE LIVE STOCK MARKET No Yardage-—No Commission Prices Net To Producers Thursday, September 21th HOGS 200-225 l b s ................ 7.60 222-250 lbs...................... -‘-7.60 250-275 lbs................ 7.G0 300 lbs. up — ........... 7.40 180-200 lbs................. 7.20 180-200 lbs. ..................... 7.50 160-180 lbs. ............... -..-7.40 140-160 l b s ........................7.40 100-140 lbs. ____ 6.75 down Sows - ____—_______ 6.75down Stage ________ ________ 4.25 Lambs, ch o ic e -------— 9.00 Plain and good — 4.50 down Calves 10.00 down PIIONE 21 INTRODUCING! 2-TIRE SALE BUY 2 AND SAVE— NOW! P h a r i s T i r e s FORONEWEEKONLY ANY SIZE P h a r is T i t e $ 1 *® BUY ONE PHARIS TIRE AT PHARIS PUBLISHED LIST PRICE FOR CASH. THE SECOND TIRE OF THE SAME SIZE COSTS ONLY __ ___________________________ $1.98 Manufacturers 12 Month Written Guarantee Against All Road Hazards Yes, Even Glass Cuts, Stone Bruises, Rim Cuts or For Any Other Like Cause AS LOW AS No carrying charge if paid in 30 days $1 DOWN PER TIRE IF CREDIT IS DESIRED TIRE LIST 2ND . COST OF SIZE PRICE TIRE 2 TIRES 5.25 x 18 12.00 1.98 13.98 5.50 x 17 13.20 1.98 15.18 6.00 X 16 14.35 1,98 16.33 6.50 X 16 17.40 1.98 19.38 OHIO INDEPENDENT OIL CO. AT A IL FLEET WING OIL STATIONS BOB HUFFMAN