The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

m a m a s m u A r m n , m a m m i P t r m u j | j | C O L L E G E N E W S « f Mm. a. J. s f M the Nw t wffii (w tee WMk « f The tmm M T Win January )M < WXenia. Ik. V 1 McfBamro f addrmmd tbs T O m * *m m P. A. R. hi _ ^ H ' Or. I m m I i im i attended to* an- nmi emtvwitie* e f OUo rotarinarians hi Cofombua tea* Thursday aql Fri- iky* - t - ,? ; 'e!-x tu^ ^ ^ ^• i. ■?• , Mro. Lso Andersen will entertain tlx members o f the Kensington Club *t her hw e next Thursday, Jta. 18 h S p. % , Uwtarvilk foliage basketball HMt Mb nnitp m i jemter .vanity M i « f Wnmtogton Caltefs t t WM- mteffton Thursday trotting. The Ommittee Hr. Joseph Rotroff, -who recently underwent a aeriou# operation * t the MeCteUen hospital, is reported m much Improved at this time. JtiM Barham Smith* who attends tee Baarom aefc Twp. school, has bean confined to her bed1this week suffering with quinsy. ■ •. ^ Mh» H ihs Andrews ' is recover­ ing at McClellan IJoapital after an operation on Saturday, for . appen­ dicitis. Bar. Walter Kilpatrick, president­ elect o f Cedarville College, will preach Sabbath morning for the Clifton Pfe8- byterian congregation. Rev. J, J. Mentzer and family have moved to Carlisle, G. where he accepted a call rome Weeks ago. ' Word waa received here Thursday by J. E , Hastings announcing the death of Mrs. J, W. Radabaugh, a Vomer rcsident. at the home of her sister, Miss Lucy .McDonald, in Hew York City- The body will arrive in Xenia at 9 a* to., Saturday, and will be taken to Horn Cemetery, Cedar­ ville, where short services will be held before burial. Supt. 9. O. laming reports that IT typewriters weTe taken from the Bryan H ig l School building in Yel­ low Spring* some time Wednesday night. The theft was reported to the sheriffs office.. Entrance was by breaking glass in. a rear door and into* the C„ superintendent’s /office Hothing else was taken.. the College day aftamam^at ffiig -Baas o f .Mr*. S. C. Wright.' Mrs.WHbur Conley was chosen president;.Mrs, A. E. Bichords vice president; Mrs. S. C, Wright, secretary’mid treasurer* The follow­ ing new members ware elected: Mrs. Berij. Adams, Mrs. David ,Rradfute and Mrs, John Collins. • C. E, Masters, chairman of the Street Committee, securedthe services o f Fire Chief J* Lloyd Confarr and the motor pumper was used to flush the main septate street-paving to re­ move a* much o f the anew slush and grime an possible. It made quite a change on the street andwill be appro dated by cittsens and give the town a better appearance to through traf­ fic motorists. * The annual stockholder’s meeting o f the Xenia National Bank was held Tuesday and reunited in the re-elec­ tion o f the following directors: H, E. Eavey, Mr*. Mary Little Dice, J. A. Finney, Henry Flynn and F. Leon Spahr. .Cashier B, 0. Wead reported deposits at $1,962,008.89. H om ecom in g mday ie make plana far this anneal event to be bald Saturday, February 8, The combined «Y " orgeaizntioa* hrill be addressed by T. Aabrey Mor­ ris mpreaentaiag the Youth Founds tioBj in chapel nt 11:80 this Friday. Bev. Walter 9. Kilpatrick, presi dent-eject o f the college, preached at the union service of the Cedarville churches last Sabbath evening, Bev. Kilpatrick will be guest preacher at the Clifton Presbyterian Church Sab­ bath morning. The basketball •team suffered two defeat* .during the past week end. The first was inflicted by Morehead Teach­ er's College at Morehead, Kentucky, by the score of 48*43, and the second by*Alfred Hollbrook College at Man­ chester, Ohio, by a 32-28 score. » . Mr. John L* Dorst attended a meet­ ing o f the Promotion Committee of the'Dayton Presbytery. The meeting Was held at Westminster Presbyterian Church in Payton. ' Arrangements were' completed for the annual men's rally to be held in Dayton Sunday, January 2JL Speakers at the rally are to be *Dr," MacKay, President of Princeton Theological .Seminary, and Mrs. Frank Slutz o f Dayton, Messrs Robert, Dobbins, Richard Williamson of this place,* and Donald Dalles of Xenia, left Thursday morn­ ing for LaFayette, Indiana, to attend the eight weeka course in Agriculture at Purdue University. The annual meeting of the Re­ search Club at the hd|he o f Mrs. Lula Watt last Thursday '.was postponed mtil « later moh% due to illness of several members' and the cold weather,' >/ , ' ' - .. Dr*' Beea Edgar .Thflosi, president of the First National Bank, Spring- field, jflso presides^ of Wititoebe** College, resigned the former position The Woma»> Advisory Board ofland has been succeeded by Buy H. dark, fome*Jg^ai#»,president of the bank. The ibrockrtlon'-of Colleges recently criticised Dr, .Tqllosq for his bank connectionwhile president o f the college. , ’■ ' A t a meeting of the Cedar Cliff Chapter P, ACJR., at the home of Mrs. Fred Townsley, Tuesday after­ noon delegates were chosen to the state conference in Cleveland, March 12-13 and to the Continental D. A. B. Congress in Washington in April, The state delegates are: Mrs. Roger Hen- vice regent; Miss Alice. Finney and Vice regen; Miss Alice -.Finney and Mrs, Melvin McMillan with Mrs. Donald Kyle, Mrs, Mac Harris, Mrs, Raymond Williamson and Mrs. M. J. Hahn, alternates. National delegates are: Mrs. Henderson,' Mrs. Dobbins and Mrs, Ellen Purdom with .Mrs. Bernice Rosa and Mr*. Fred Towns­ ley as alternates, The meeting was devoted .to "Ellis Island," Nineteen, members wet* present. A sale* course was served following the meeting. A “March o f Dimes" will ba steged ______ ___________ The capital'in the county a* a feature taking o f the bank is $100,000 with a sur-| place of the usual Roosevelt birthday plus of $100,000 and undivided proflts. celebration dance in behalf o f the In- 1240,000, *; *fantile Paralysis, Dally Hog Marltot M an additional service to the, producers o f this community, w e w ill accept and o ffe r fo r sale Butcher H ogs da ily , p rice fo r the day to be announced a t 10 o'clock , LIVE STOCK SALE EVERT MONDAY THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALESCOMPANY ffiteman Are* - SPRMGFIRE,D, OHIO PHONE: 5942 K t H I B N I ELEcmun M LOCALITY Tha Dayton Fewer A Light Cess- yagy again valaatarilir redaesd *iaa- trie retail iir iiiiM i ts residential and coaimereUl Hghttng egatamars in tilt YlUaga of OedarvDIe, and also fee «i—n«»nastnrnsrs In n i wnteaerporated eewuawlttea and in all n ra l territory in the Xante Dt triet of which Gsdarville la a part* It la understood that to* Pofalic Utilities Cammiaslkm « f Okie whidh baa jurisdiction-over utilities, haS ap- proved the filing o f the volantary rata reduction* to become effective early in January, 1940. The new reat- dential lighting rate for the Village o f Cedsrville will be as follows: First 15 KWH or lea* or none $190, Next 25 KWH at $.0525 per KWH, Next 50 KWH at $.0425 per KWH, Next 110KWH at $.0275 per KWH, AU over 200 KWH at $.0225 per k W h . For’residences containing individual piece of equipment, or apparatus, re­ quiring 1000 watte, or more, (exclud­ ing bathroom heaters) -minimum monthly charge $2.00 with entitlement in accordance with above rates. The new commercial lighting rate for the Village of CedarriUe will be as follows; First 100KWH at $.0625 perKWH* Next 10Q.KWH at $.0476per KWH. Next 200 KWH at$.0425 per KWH. Next 200 KWH at $.0875 per KWH. Next 200 KWH at $.0825 per KWH! All over 8QQ KWH at $.0275 per KWH. Minimum Monthly Charge: $1,00 Net.’ ' \ The new residential, lighting rate for .rural customers wilt be as fol­ low*;. First 1?KWH or less or none $1.25. $ext 23 KWH at $.0575 per KWH. 'Next 50 KWH at $.045 per KWH. Next 110KWH gt $.0275 per KWH. All over 200 KWH at $-025 per KWH* * ' The new. commercial lighting rate for rural customers,will he as fol­ lows: , ; First 100KWH at $.0525 per KWH. Next 100 KWH at $.0475 per KWH, Next 200KWH at $.0425per KWH. Next 200KWH at $.0375per KWH. Next 200KWH at $0325 per KWH. All Over 800 KWH at $.0275 per KWH. •• ' HV" ■>-; ' ‘ ■ •' Minimum monthly .charge: $126 Net, In. announcing tea near'’and lower electric rate* the officials nf, tea aom- pany declared that tee, reduction* are being made in conformity with the traditional-policy o f Tbe'Dayton Power and Light Company'to make reductions whenever possible and that a previbus reduction in electric rate* was given the residential and com­ mercial customers in this area in De­ cember o f 1938, approximately one year ago. With the proposed reduced electric rates in effect tee customers In Ce­ darville and other cities and towns"as well at the rural territory affected, Will enjoy the lowest electric rates ever effective in this section and will be enabled to make a wider use o f electric service. When these reduced rates become effective-they will constitute a New Year's present from the company to it* customers. A stated meeting-’of the CedarriBt Chapter O. E.S. No. 419, w «beh e ld at the Masonic Temple, Monday Jaa* 15 at 7:30 $. m. There will be e* initiation after' which rafewtonshte will be served. Payment o f 1940 dues is urged on all members. CEDARVILLE LIVE MARKET STOCK c o mm* Y m * Friday and Saturday* Jsauary 19*20 ‘ 4 Walter Ow i f f i Iris Mcrsfith “Alioie ttifhOray W*lk" Mews—Cart*sH" Screen Snapehet* iy and' Msnday, January 1445 Tyrone Power-—-fcteda Parnell “DAYTIMEWIFE” . Mew»---’IYavvdtidk--Ceirteen • * m t wmm \ hul CtennT* WfnMMatettnm** •si aye H E A T R E BOSS 200-225.tta 6.40 226-260 lb*. — 6JO 250-275 lb*. 5.00 275-300 lb*. 300 lb*, up .4JO down 180*200 lbs. 150480 ib«, .6.40 140480 lb*. * * - « * - - 6 . 0 0 100440 lbs, *„«„„4JO down Rough* .*4J0down Stags «^2.00dewii Lamp*, choke JtM Lamp*,plain „ „u.»7.00 to 8JO Calve*, choke *- j *. amk »«*. w 19 , 0 O N# Yardage—Na C—imteden Price*. Net T * Pradocera " PffwWBn F. I* NELSON, O. D. ■n- .. . j OPTOMETRIST -Jamestown, OM* * v EeiMctel Atlos^bm lUfgit H i -pen aea » y as m|ifenHiinaljy ma A #|y| .toft|M|a|teW. a # gup* nem her church. She wee nut atreUing with Jute. “Ne, Ylrgiak,’' sett tee alert paator* *T just came down town, 1 have not vat been In onv store.’* and with that tee clsrgyman moved right an toward Mate Straet. He hadparked hia cer to Kent Ave, Vlrgiaia and Jack are students in Kendall Businssn Institute, in thsi heart of the downtown area. Classes were over for the afternoon. Virginia waa scheduled to moat her mother at Thompfon’s the Beady - to - Wear Ladiee’ Shoppe, hot Mrs. Waddell had not yot arrived from their home in the country. Jack had accomponiet her. He had suggeeted a short ateoll* This was agreeable to Virginia. The weather wis perfect. “Here coatee our preacher,“ Vir ginte aeid in. advance to Jack to * low voice, hut Jack had no word of reply. HU impreeaion merely reg­ istered in thought, not to words. The next moment they were face to face with tea reverend"gentleman, andVir­ ginia asked about her mother. Mr* Langston was rather surprised at the interrogation. He was im pressed that Virginia and Jack were also surprised to “hump right into" a preacher, He believed teat at the moment of surprise and meeting, Vir- ginte could thing of nothing else to say but, “Did .you aea my mother?” She did not introduce Jack. - In the dilemma it hod not occurred to her. Jack and the minister merely surveyed one another. Virginia had confidence In the Bev. Mr. Lungston. She had know him since she was five year* of age. < Her question was natural from his viewpoint, and he readily understood Virginia's apparent con­ fusion. What better question could be ask­ ed? Virginia's thoughts turned that moment to her devoted mother, and away from the mere pasting phrases of youthful strolling. She tad her motherwere Hue chums. Often.they talked ovep tee most fundamental thing* in life. Both had gone through high school. Mrs, Waddell .under­ stood those yeers’ in which strolU and dates are so delightful. Now teat Virginia was preparing for a business position which might tote her' to another city, the tern of love between mother and daughter were growing more, precious. Virginia remained te town from Monday to Friday -so she might give more time to her studies She bad not seen ter reciterall weife Small wonder teat she asked ter min­ ister if he had seen her mother. In Virginia's.question was revealed a lovely response to bar mother's sol­ icitude. Mrs. -Waddell ted assumed the great responsibility o f mother­ hood, She hed passed-through the valley of tee shadow o f death when Virginia was bom. She ted cared for her daughter most unselfishly for nineteen years. There were slsepless nights; exhausting hours, and cease­ less concern, but teem were also triumphant moments. Virginia If tee replfte of her mother, hut now in tee separation each week, they are trying to endure living apart for culture’s soke. It Is the result of generations of Christian faith, When such .faith become* mom universal among all parent*, this world'will be a better place in whteh to live* Maternal lovet What a holy iharge! What ennobling pqwer. What determining o f destiny. It is true that Virginia asked a verf simple question, but it had meaning, It provoked thought and hope. The minister used it With assumed names in his sermon the following ffundsy* C H U R C H N O T E S «4 T , y u s i » »•* mmmmmmiummi t e m 4gr w n o N i v OevM K. Mariri8^ m*l*4e*’ Mmi*r teheel, l f JO a. m. JtefMig Worship, 11:00 a, m fer< I is « m : “The XMsr Brother." Youth Forum, 0:10 p. mu Bvmriag Worohip, Uaim SMrriee ta^teo highlit United Froteyterkm Church. Wednesday, Jaaeary IT, 8JO y. m, Mrs. Depsw o f Cphuubua wfll give another hook review umfar Mis aua- pk*s o f the Young Womw’s Mis­ sionary Soekty. tes WDtem Bags ft*C a piriWia a BMW - "tho^M tee Our tosms ted geed haehiag Turn- toy avtaiug whmt they Im aw s i to r * B om to umsMteir eM rivufs. *te wards, one After a very rough heWie era __ emerged vteieriew with a eeese uf 2 * ^ ■ 304» wBhsCerry and July * e ^ * * ??****•• ^ TH * FIRST PRB8BTTBRIAK .B«v, Bealsmia N. Adame. Jffnfiiier ’ 7:80 p. m. Uaioa Week o f Prayer fiervice at the Preebyterian Churoh. Bev. E. O. Balaton o f CUfteu will lead our meditations. For the Free- bytoriana this will also serve as a PreperatorySerrice. Saturday, Jaa. 18,1;0Q p. m. Pra- parotory Barries. Sunday, Jaa. 14, 9:45 a. m. Rahhuft School Orelustra. 18:00 a. m. Sabbath Sdbool, Mr. H. K. Stormont, Supt. 11:00 a. m Communion Service* 0:80 p, m, Christian Bndeaver at Mr, H. K, Stormont's Topk: “Jeans Teaching about. Punishment" De­ votional leader: Ruth Ramsey. 7:30 p, m., Union Evening Serv­ ice at tee P. Church, Pr* Jamie­ son speaking. - Wednesday, Jan. 17, 10:00 a, m. Dayton presbyteriai at tea West­ minster Prosbyterudl Church at Day- ton. Luncheon will be served for 40 cent*.. Reservations^muat be in^not later than Monday, Jau. x5. Please report to Mrs. Fnrst what cars are available so that transportation can be arranged for all. Thursday, Jan. 18, 7:00 p. m,4Sab­ bath School Orchestra Rehearsal, 8:00 p. m> Choir Rehearsal. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - Ralph A* Jamieson. Minister Sabbath .School, 10;00 a. m. Supt Emile Finney, Pleaching, 11:00 a. m. Theme: “Must We Pray.” Y . P. C. U., 6:30 p. m* Subject: “Striving to do Cod's Will." Leader,' Elizabeth Anderson. - Union Service, 7:30 p, mu, in our church. Theme, “What is it to be a Christian.?." ■ ' ' t Prayer Service and Bible.Study, Wednesday, 7;80p. in., at thehome of . Dr. and Mrs* Chas. M. Ritchie. i Choir Rehearsal, Sstarday, 7:30 p, m., In the church. The Cokpei Team of the College Restated a Very fitaatahehri^ serv­ ice Wednesday evwiing inHi# Method­ ist Church. Service this (Friday) eve. in the Presbyterian Churoh. Sermon by Rev. E. 0. Ralston of Clifton*' CHURCH OF THE NAZRENB Raymond Strkklsnd, Pastor Sunday School, 2:30 p. m. Services, Preaching, 3:00 p. m. Mid-Week Meeting, each Wednes­ day, 7:30 p. m. . V SCHOOL NEWS WASHINGTON LETTER (C ontinued F » om Finer P age ) lateet available official figures, during the first ten months of 1989the United States exported one hundred and seventy-five million dollars less agri­ cultural products, and Uuporied mu hundred and two million doUars mora suchproducts, than in tee sum* period of time in 1988. lip to October 81»t last, the, 1989 trade balance on;agri­ cultural products was more than three hundredand eighty-two million dollars against the American farmers. Now that Congress has convened, tautest predictions an that the pre­ sent session will test until come time hi June, add pechape even kmgir. With a presidential election In ten offering, and with all members o f tee Hone# and ofie-third of the Renat* be­ ing required to ran for roebutton, the national tew makers win undoubt­ edly tty to Wind up teste wmfr befcee the nation political rontoadtens are held and the Fall campaign feta under way* toem«ea*iatonaw«teM»wnntisaMtia t D U * * * # T * t M * M M B JM Hr. H. N. Wmmm DENTIST TeBew lustoga. WUe K-liilT M M V IS Iff (C ontinued F bom F irst P age ) • maneuVcrod for only 4 field goals, Ce­ darville w*« never in trouble as they scored 14 points in the first quarter atod added-to this lead in every other quarter. Corry chalked up 18 pointo a* he ted all scorers. , | The names made a cteea sweep Of the twin-bill by humbling the Bryan seconds, 3846. Although these same Bryan bops had won an eariter. victory over our lads, White, with , twelve points, ted our boys to play a superior game to gain their vte- tory. The following evening, January 6, trounsinga to both opposing teams, jfourneyad to Selma to administer the C. R. S. boys and girls teams, a hard fight, emerged victorious over the scrappy Selma girls, 21-12. The boys, after a gruelling first half which ended i t 149 In favor * f Set- tad, with their offensive maehb* roll- [‘ftoWWiMiieUntil UiaqiMw tam i tSZS, saSBSff,fc‘ .WtofieeAmffilii man3*i WUem Didi a g f B g * * * * * ttohiiffi ttda MSI .JteJjfF W j mate* Bee teessettsa, 4ocate imMmt 4$ ropsk weric. IU4 m Tprices. i f t f m g n . V C. CL BREWER H um CideryMte 111 A : f A%*■ •. N wtorrmi MeClfigOMlATHtt COATS Vi. Your Choice Of Our -Entire Stock * , » 14 FINE SUITS and TOPCOATS Including HICKEY-FREEMAN FASHION PARK MICHAELS-STERN KINGBROOK DON RICHARDS BURBERRY KENNETH M m KENZIE Regular lo $ 45.00 ’* * • ' * * * * Regularto$40.00 Regularto$3$JO Regularto$30,00 Regular to$25.00 * 7 9 $ 3 3 . 7 9 $ 2 9 . 7 9 Jm U s J w ' $ 1 9 - 7 9 MSI dteff BUBffiir OR CHABOI ACeOUNT SCKVICIS ' Seleef the dolhe* you need wMe the prlcet ere lew. Yen may m* oer weMtmowa cherg* ecoowd terrioro end pey for fhem monHdy, <embmonihiy, w**tiy, or mk eboul our tdfclfcfl SLANL *AJp*ctma Coat*, Tuffs and Tuxedo* Ordy inception* Snlds Reductions In Every Department Averaging 25 Percent to 35 Percent Discount. V e n e S h c p S t wml t t $•* f e nr f i i i im * t OURAROTW Springfield, Ohio ^AascHcauftTs MO nm O mi F . E . H A R P E R P l u m b i n g o f A l l K i n d s '*!*■< Ba th -room Eq u ipm e n t M ode rn K itch e n S in k , H o t W a te r H ea ting L e t us Quete y en tr im s