The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

i lo c a l and Personal — Prof, O. K. Swallon lias rented the G. H, Hartman house on N, Walnut at., and moyed to the new location. Messrs. Mike Sweeney and C. Con nor of New port, Ky., spent Thursday in town, Mr. Sweeney is a former cltiaeji and left here nearly fifty years ago. He has been connected with the rCincinnati Newport and Covington Railway Co., for 42 years. a CEDARVILLK HERALD, tm X f , M M % SP» Mrs, Edith Jobe of Granville, O., visited this week with her mother, Mrs. Kate Barber. Mrs, Bee E. Rife of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting relatives in the county for several weeks. Miss Virginia Townsley has accept­ ed a position with the Xenia Gazzette in the classified advertising depart­ ment. Mr. Alfred Townsley and family of Sennecaville, 0., visited with his brother-in-law and sister, Prof, .and Mrs. Ernest Gibson, this week. The sale of the J. W. Ross property made to Thomas Little, should have been to his daughter, Mrs. Anna Potts. .Mrs. C. A. Steele and daughter, Isa- bell, of South Vienna, are entertain­ ing with a dinner party Friday, in honor of Miss Carma Hostetler, who is to be a June bride, The meeting of the Kensington Club has been changed to Thursday, June 22nd, with Mrs. Fred Townsley as hostess. Miss Doris Hartman will be guest speaker. Mrs. Harley W. Bohlke and daugh­ ter, Carole Augusta, returned to Ce­ lls rville with her parents, Ralp A. arid Augusta Jamieson, last Friday for a visit in the old home, and with Ce- darville friends. Mrs.' Margaret J.. ■Work will arrive July 1st on her fur­ lough from Cairo, Egypt. She ex­ pected to sail again for her chosen work in Egypt, Sept. 2 . FREE PICTURES OLD MILL CAMP Tuesday Evening June: 20th^-9 p. m. | Motion and Talking Picture# I LIVESTOCK MARKET June 2, 1939 HOGS . Basis Columbus'weights and grudes. less trucking and insurance of 15 cents, per hundred. " 160-180 lbs............—___ 6.25 180-200 lbs. ____ __ __6.40 200-225 lbs. .......... __ 6.45 225-250 lbs. ............- —.6.30 250-275 lb s ............... ..— 6.10 Spring lambs ______ — 9.00 FRANK CRESWELL Phone: 100 SEMI-ANNUAL GOOD WILL DAY Saturday, June 10 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Twice a year Doncnfcld’s bold their Good Will Day sales at which time profit is forgotten . . , new, desirable merchandise is priced far, far below their ordi­ nary prices. Doors open at 9 : 30 . Mr. John Stewart, wife and daugh­ ter, Joan, of Cambridge, 0., are here with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. 0. Stewart, who has been in poor health for some timo, Mr. Stewart teaches music in the public schools in that county and lug pleasant City band took first honors in the county this year, Mrs A, G. Woodrow and wife mov­ ed back to Springfield last Friday. The residence just vacated by them has been rented to Mrs. W. P. fiarri- man, The residence vacated by Mrs. Harriman has been rented to Miss Glenna Basore. Mr, W. R. Watt visited in Ada, 0., Sabbath, with his brother-in-law and .sister, Rev. W. A. Condon, D.D.,: and wife. He also attended Ohio Northern University commencement. Sabbath evening; his niece, Martha Condon, be­ ing one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hu,ey had as their guests Wednesday night the latters two brothers, Mr. W. J. Hemp­ hill, .Kirkwood, Mo.; and Mr. R. W. Hemphill, Webster Grove, Mo., and their wive*. The party was enroute to New York to take in the World’s Fair, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Huey of Springfield were also guests of their parents for the evening. The Hemp- hiU brothers are also brothers of Mrs, Ritchie. Miss Betty- Jean Brown, daughter if Cong, and Mrs. Clarence J.- Brown, was awarded the University Service Medal in recognition of her selection as the outstanding member of the Senior ciass at Duke University. Miss Brown the past year served as Presi­ dent of the Student Government of the .Womens' College of Duke Uni­ versity; and was also President of .the ’Southern ; and Southwestern Inter­ collegiate Association of Student Government. On Monday she re­ ceived a Bachelor of Arts degree at the commencement exercises. Cong, mil Mrs. Brown were in-Durham for die Commencement activities. • •MI CLUB MEETING The 4-.H Cooking Club met Thurs­ day, June 8 , at the school house. The younger' girls made creamed dried beef and the older girls made coffee- cake. ’ The giMs are much interested in their work. PRETTY CEREMONY WHEN - / YOUNG COUPLE IS JOINED IN WEDLOCK, SATURDAY A charming-marriage under candle­ light was, solemnized last Saturday evening at the Methodist Church when Miss Elinor Hughes, daughter of Mr. Marion Hughes, became the bride of Mr. Merlin Eidemillcr of New Carlisle, in the presence of some two hundred guests. The ceremony was performed >y Rev. J.‘ II. Eidemiller, Piqua, father of tile groom, assisted by Rev. David H, Markle, pastor o f . the Methodist church. Single, tapers in four tall brass candlesticks were arranged to form a semi-circle about the altar which was banked with palms and greenery flanked by burning tapers in seven- branch candelbra. ' Baskets of pink and white peonies were placed among the greenery and single tapers burned in each of the windows. •Proceeding the service, Miss Mildred Trumbo, church organist, played a program of nuptial music her numbers including “ Venetian Love Song,” Ne- vin; “Licbestraum,” Liszi;- “At Dawn­ ing” and “To a Wild Rose,” Mac- Dowcll. Mr. Paul Berkcbile, of Piqua, sang ‘‘Because’ and “0 Pro­ mise Me,” and Miss Doris Hartman, of Cedarville, sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” and “I Love You Truly." Miss Trumbo played the Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” as the wedding party proceed down the left aisle of the church to the altar. Walking first were the ushers, Messrs. Paul Orr, Cedarville, brother- ...-law of the bride, and Eldon Stude- baker, of Toledo, the bride groom's cousin. The bridesmaids, Miss Christina Jones and Miss Cletis Jacobs, walked next, followed by Miss Wanda Hughes, sister of the bride, who mwas aid of honor, C O Z Y Friday and Saturday, June 9-10 1 J. Edgar, Hoover's Story “Persons In Hiding Lynne Overman-—Patricia Morrison Cartoon—Rube Goldberg’s Trgvclgraph Sunday and Monday, June' 11-12 “Four Girls In White” Florence RicO—-Kent Taylor Ann Rutherford—Buddy Ebsen News—Blnature Musical Wednesday and Thursday, June 14*15 “Ice Follies Of 1939 Joan Crawford—James Stewart Original Ice Pollies Cast Selected Short Subjects T H E A T R E Hie bride's three attendants were dressed alike in gowns of net, fash- j ioned with long, full skirts and tight bodices with short puffed sleeves. A • tiny ruffle at the neck and three ruf- on the skirt through which ribbon of a contrasting color was drawn, was, the gowns' only trimming. Miss Jacbos was in aqua net with pink ribbon, * Miss Jones wore yellow net with fushia ribbon and Miss Hughes, peach net with blue ribbon. They wore wide velvet bows in their hair in a shade to correspond with the trim­ ming on their gowns. They wore white satin footwear and carried colonial bouquets of roses and snap­ dragons in pastel shades. The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. Her gown was of 'white net, fashioned the same as those of her attendants, except that it had white ribbon trimming. She wore a shoulder length veil of tulle, held in place with a small lace cap, and she wore white ’ lace mitts. Her flowers were white roses and baby breath, fashioned into a colonial bou quet, with shower effect. The wedding party was met at the altar by the bridegroom, has brother, Mr. Dan Ediemiller, of Dayton, who served as best man, Following the service an informal reception wqs held in the church par­ lors. Eight of the bride’s friends, wearing summer frocks with corsages of Marechal Niel roses, assisted in re­ ceiving the guests. They were Misses Geneva Clemens, Virginia Townsley, Gretchen . Tindall, Eleanor Cooley, Jane Frame, Frances Kimble, Dorothy Nelson and Rebecca Galloway. An ice course was served from a buffet table, decorated %vith spring flowers in silver vases. Mrs .1 Paul Orr, sister of the bride, appeared in a black hostess skikrt, with a white lace blouse and wore a corsage of red roses. Mrs. J. II. Eidemiller, the groom’s mother, wore a blue chiffon gown and a corsage of snapdragons. Mr. and Mrs. Eidentiller left Satur­ day night on a motor trip to Califor­ nia to spend several weeks. The bride’s going-away costume consisted of a navy tweed suit with navy ac- sories. They plan to establish their home in Greene County upon, their re­ turn. Mrs, Eidemille, a graduate of Cedar­ ville College, has taught at Beaver- cruek Twp.- Consolidated School for the last two years.- Mr. Eidemiller, who teaches in Beavercreek Twp. High School was • graduated from Man­ chester College. Guests were present at the wedding from Cleveland, Dayton, New Carlisle, Xenia and Cedarville. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool L e s s o n ol Cblcsco. (Rebated by Wettera Newspaper Union.) > Lesson for June 11 Mr. and Mrs. Herman. Stormont entertained members of the Sunnyside Club at bridge Wednesday evening. Guests Were present for six tables and ■prizes were' awarded Mrs. Chester Preston, Aden Barlow, Amos Frame and Mrs.. Wm. Marshall. A dessert course was served. ■ THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. .Benjamin N. Adams, Minister - Sabbath School Orchestra, 9:45 a. m. Sabbath. School, 10:00 a. m. Mr. II. K, Stormont, Supt. Morning Worship,' 11:00 a. m. Them: “The Glad Christ.” Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. ,m., at the manse. Union Evening Service, 8:00 p. m. TheW: “Who Possesses Your Soul?” Presbytery Meeting, Tuesday, 10:00 a, m. a t the Miami Valley Chautau* qua. Broadcasters' Class, Wednesday, 6:30 p. m., at Mr. H.'K. Stormont's. For details see church bulletin. Sabbath School Orchestra rehearsal, Thursday, 8:00 p. m. Children’s Day next Sabbath. THE METHODIST CtfURCH David H. Markle, Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a, m. ■ Morning Worship, 11:00 a, m. Ser­ mon theme, "Uncrowned Kings.” District Epworth League, 3:00 p. m., at Sabina Camp grounds. Union Service, 8:00 p. m„ in United Presbyterian Church. Rev.- Adams will bring the message. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Children’s Day Program, Sabbath morning, with a combined service at 10:30 a. m. Please remember the change in hour; only one service and 10:80 a. m. Y. P. C. U., 7 p. m. Subject, “Summer Conferences.” Leader, Miss Maude Turner. Union Service in our church, 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Benjamin’ N. Adams. , Prayer Service, Wednesday, 8 p. m, Leader, Dr. D. F. Kyle. Clioir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:80 p. m. p. m. Children’s Day Rehearsal, Satur* day, 2:00 p. m. Rev, Frank E. Wiley will be ordain­ ed and installed in the Riishville, Indinna United Presbyterian Church, Sabbath at 4 p. m. (Central Standard Tiinc), The local pastor has been asked to preach the sermon a t this service of his son-in-law* t,Mioq subjects and Scripture text* selected and copyrighted by . International Council ol Religious Education; used by permission, PAUL SOLVES CHURCH PROBLEMS LESSON TEXT—I Corinthians 1:1.3, 19, 11 ; 4:14-21; I Thesialonian* 8:12-15. GOLDEN TEXT—Only let your conversa­ tion be as It becometh the gospel of Christ. —Philippian* 1:27. Victory over the destructive pow­ ers of sickness is achieved by an orderly attack of the problem. The doctor first makes a study of the condition of his patient, observing not only, the outward symptoms, but the general condition of the body. He proceeds to isolate and identify the evil forces which are causing the disease, and then he is ready to apply his curative remedies and procedures. The Church is sick today even as it was in Paul’s day. We are in need of the sound advice and the effective example of “Doctor Paul" and therefore do well to apply to ourselves and to our churches the lesson of today. As we do this hon­ estly we may find in ourselves that which is making our' own church weak and ineffective. Let us apply the cure even though the process of healing may be a painful one. I. The Condition. What’s wrong with the Church? The excerpts from the letters of Paul which make up our lesson re­ veal three fundamental difficulties which exist in essentially the same form today. 1. False Teachers (Gal, 3). This passage is a part of our lesson al­ though not included in the printed portion. I t tells us of Paul’s mas­ terly dealing with false teachers. Erroneous teaching and the substi­ tution of the philosophies of men for the Word of God are respon­ sible for touch of the trouble in the Church. It is decidedly not a mat­ ter of indifference what your pastor teaches, what your Sunday School lesson helps teach, and what your Sunday School teachers present to their classes. 2. Divisions (I Cor. 1:10). Some­ times these occur over doctrine, sometimes over church procedure, but all too often over the most in­ significant things. Frequently they center around personal. likes and dislikes. Cliques and little closed groups have no place in the Church. Man-worship in place of the worship of God will also wreck a church. 3. Contentions (I Cor. 1:11). For some unexplainable reason the peo-,. pie who love a fight seem to want to do their fighting in the Church. II. The Cause. T h e . internal troubles of the Church cannot be blamed on its tes­ timony or on its responsibility in the world, and certainly not on its Lord. The. real cause of the Church’s problems will be found in men and women who are not living as they should. 1. The Contentious (I Cor. 1:11). These are the fighters. 2. The Puffed Up (I Cor. 4:18). They have an exaggerated idea of their own importance. 3. The Disorderly (I Thess. 4:14). Unruly and erratic folk trouble the Church. 4. The Faint-Hearted (I Thess. 5: 14, R. V.). Timid and uncertain in­ dividuals limit and hinder God’s work. 5. The Weak (I Thesis. 5:14). They are feeble in spiritual insight and power. III. The Cure. Diagnosis and location of the cause of a disease is practically use­ less unless a course of treatment is carried out. Consider the steps in the treatment of the sickness of the Church and then apply -the remedy. 1. Remember that it is a “church of God’’ (I Cor. 1:2). 2. Recall and follow the true teaching of God’s Word (I Cor. 4; 17). 3. Receive grace and peace from the Father and the Son (I Cor. 1:3). 4. Recognize those appointed by the Lord to be over the church as leaders and teachers (I Thess. 5:12- 16). 5. Be ashamed of ungodly mis­ behavior (I Cor. 4:14). 6 . Deal plainly with sin and dis­ order (I Cor. 4:21). The knife of the surgeon may cause pain but it is often the way to healing. 7. Warn those who are unruly (I Thess. 5:14). The word of spiritual admonition is too often lacking in the church. 8 . Comfort and encourage the fainthearted (I Thess. 5:14). Un­ regenerate man has no patience with such folk, but God does. A note of encouragement needs to be stressed in these trying days. 9. Be patient toward a ll men (I Thess. 5:15). If you feel that you must be Impatient, b e . impatient with your own faults. Patience is a Christian virtue which has almost been lost in the dizzy, high-pressure i 'a in which we. live. Let us cultivate it both in the church and in the hearts of believers. | NUPTIALS FOR MISS BARLETT Miss Lenora Clare Bartlett, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Bartlett, near Xenia, became the bride of Mr. John Nelson Fox, of Dayton, Saturday evening a t 7:30 at the Second United Presbyterian Church, Xenia. Mr. Fox graduated Friday from Cedarville College. The double ring ceremony was per­ formed by Dr. Emil Baumann, of the Forest Avo., Presbyterian Church, Dayton, a hundred or more gueBts be­ ing present. The bride is a grad­ uate of the Miami Valley Hospital School of Nunsing.. Mr, Fox will enter the Louisville, Ky., Theological Seminary in September. An unusual feature of the marriage was both the bride and groom left after the service for the McClellan Hospita'l, where Dr. H. B. McElree, pastor pf Second U. P Chulch, offered prayer. Dr. McElree has been a patient at the hospital some time. A recep­ tion followed a t the home of the bride’s parents. Great Fortune To be reconciled unto God, to pos­ sess God’s favor and friendship, to be a t peace with God; is the great* eat fortune, bliss and happiness a human being can- Arid on earth. For Sale—One upright piano, one sewing machine, one wooden kitchen cabinet. E. S. Hamilton. For Lawn Mower Sharpening, Sickle grinding and general repair work, see ELMER OWNES. . For Sale-Coat oil range, burner. Good as new. Cheap. C. A. Froster, S. Main St., CedAryllle. DEATH OF MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND LIGGETT Word was received here this week of the death of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Liggett, Compton, Calif,,- who were killed in an auto accident near Long Beach. No particulars have been re­ ceived. ■The husband was formerly a resi­ dent of this community, being the son of the late J, W. and Etta Hardy Liggett, The Liggetts left this county more than twenty-five years ago.. His wife resided in California before mar- SPRINGFIELD’S SPRING FESTIVAL 3 Big Nights THURSDAY-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 15th, 16th, 17th Giant Midway, Mammonth Dis­ plays, Industrial Exhibits, Style Show, Dancing, Games. CASH AWARDS EACH NIGHT . Bring the Entire Family. ADMISSION 10c Warder-Sycamore Athletic Field Cor. Warder & ‘Sycamore SPRINGFIELD, OHIO THIS COUPON I IS WORTH f $ 1 0 - 0 0 (For a Limited Time) | ON A COMPLETE I BEAUTY COURSE I AT FREDERICK'S f | To the students who enroll in our | | JUNE CLASS which is now form-§. ring. | Special. Price and Payment Plan § l to suit your needs. Mail or bring | j in Coupon. ' \ | N am e ____: ._______ — _ | | Address _______ _____ _______ -_ | | Irederick’s | I G EAST HIGH ST. I | Dial 2-1951 SPRINGFIELD. O. I U iM iiiitn iiim iiiftiH iiiaiiiim iitiim M iH iiiH m m iim iiiitiH iiii. j FAIRMONT | j CREAMS—SHERBERTS j § Package—-Pine Bricke | | Vanilla—White House—Strawberry I | Black Walnut—Chocolate. | I BULK | | Vanilla—Chocolate—-Buttered | 1 Pecan—Butterscotch—Straw- | | berry—-Orange—Pineapple , | | Pineapple Sherbert | { ^WEEK-END SPECIAL | | PECAN KRUNCH, q t— 29 c f | WATCH FOR SPECIALS jj Cedarville Bakery | | Phone 86 I ilH iiiH iiiiiO iU lH H iiiiiiiiim iiim iH iiiiiftitiiiiitiiiim iitm iifir wage. The Liggetts leave two wtmf and a daughter, and the hasband tif f# brothers, Clarence, Bruce and Dwight, all of whom reside in California. WJLBERFORCE GRADUATES 1*1 Wilberforce University ment took place Thursday when 145 students graduated from the various departments. Fifteen persona honorary degrees conferred them. Dr. John W. Davis, president of West Virginia State Collega, In ­ stitute, W. Va. delivered the addma. T r u e poem about a furnace A WEEK Will Buy A m Williamson TripMCe “The Williamson Heater Company: Our uew Williamson iuniace we fed cannot be beat For appearance and comfort we cot a real treat Bach room now has evenly distributed heat And our home is real cozy where before it was bleak. With everything automatic it cure is a relief From the old way of doing which often caused grief. Its operation is economical so our coal bills arc less steep. Now we're glad we didn't buy another because It seemed cheap But purchased yourTripI-lfefurnacc; welike it aheap.” Signed—Mrs. I* D. Ammon, Piqua, Ohio FREE: Furnace Inspection. Didyou bum toomuch coal, did youhave toomuch illness —were your coal bills too high this past' winter? We make free insnecthn, locate trotiWes. do renair work. '• ' ■ 1 : mices. C, C. BREWER Phone: Cadarvllle 125 Furnaces Cleaned MILK P R I C E S . . . * FARM AND RETAIL W ha t about surplus problems? W ha t about prices fo r m ilk? W ha t are the answers? Read the statement of T. G. Montague, President of The Borden Company. A post card addressed to The Borden Company at 350 Madison Avenue, Now York, N. Y., will bring it free. / Z-~< ,5T*‘i£ i> i ■“- l W »■«,«' e’Le | • ......... I* ASSOCIATED COMPANIES ^ CATCH THE EARLY MARKET The September Hog Market has averaged $1.45 per hundred higher than the December market, in 28 years of the past 30. That’s something to think about as you go about getting the spring pig crop ready for the fall market. Catching the market a t its peak simply means making an extra profit. Purina Hog Chow supplementing your grain will give yon the help you need in building big meat racks on which yon can load profitable pounds quick and thick. Another thing, in doing this ldnd of pork-making job with the. combination of Purina Hog Ghow and grain, y.ou’re going to get a far better price for your corn! IT’S EASY TO SEE WHY PURINA HOG CHO.W HAS COME TO BE THE CHOICE OF THE FEED- LOTS OF THE CORN BELT! PURINA POULTRY. . . . DAIRY FEED FEED GRINDING and MIXING * What Purina Recommends Today Others Do Tomorrow C. L. McGUINN South Miller S t •Cedarville, 0 . ........................................ F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds | ‘ * w Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating Let ns Quote yen Prices w(llM<H»tiiHiti»iimiiiti>ti»iiiitH<HiniiiHwiiiiH>wmHitm<wmwttmHK<iMiiiiiiiMwitiiiiemwinimni«im»imiminiwnnwmm>wti>>iuiim>iiHiiimi>nWMumiwiWiHH»><i NMN lN lilMW