The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

d D A im u i i w a r n w m m Th# WeaMaft Chub wiS mlct with M j » . U m MeCnllwtgfc m March 14*k, A fr#«q» #f frteeds war* entertain­ ed #t tha hem* *f Mr. ##4 Mr*. Qraar HeCeWebirTmoday te ©ate* hnM» the birthday of Mr. JfiaCaUUter. Qmm war* pkyad ami mCie*haM*t* wart aervad during tb« avaeiag, Tha Ev*a* Hattoa l a m of 86 acre# watt of Saha* w*a *eld at public sale last Saturday to LouU McDorman for nm - ■ '%~m muiUm i n t e r j Ira. CtoaJL[ Mr. wad Mm. David StyMUa |jnlj|nuf; ££ VvfaiMW JfiA laitar'a 'MuNNita. Mr. mad Mrs. O wl Hartmaa, Mr. mad Mrs. J. i . West «Mi Dtwati T im m . Tha dftMMWwa»ia etoferatkm of tha thirtieth wedding nniversary of Mr. mad Mrs. Hart* WTOHR FAITT I I ASHANOlSf OK W1TMDAT Mi»* Geneva Cleaana, a senior ia Miami Univuraity, afaat tha-wash am. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prac Clemons. * Mr. and Mr#. Wilbur Lemon will move to what waa ones known as the Turnbull property west of the paper mill. * Misa Christina Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Meryl Jones of this place who teach#* in Troy public schools, underwent an operation for appehdi* citis in Stouder Hospital, that city, last Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Townsley are expecting to locate in town soon as their farm has. been sold to Mr, pnd Mrs. Fred WelbUrn, who gets posses­ sion Marth 1st. The Broadcasters Class of the First Presbyterian Church will bold doughnut aale Saturday, March 2 in ’he Township Clerk’s office. Hr, and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson spent Friday a t Oxford, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. 3. R. Jamieson, Mr, an Mrs, J . X. Kyle spent the week-end in Manchester, 0„ with their son and Daughter-in-law, Mr. aw Mrs. Willard Kyle, Man Wanted—Supply Bldek Dia­ mond Liniment and Household Pro­ ducts to customers, Expeience not necessary, but helpful. Profitable, Pleasant Work—Permanent. If you are ambitious we offer you unusual epporiunity. You furnish car. No in vestment necessary. Write Whitmer Company, Columbus, Indiana. (3t) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Finney and son, Lawrence, and Miss Georgianna Brown of Springfield, have returned home after a pleasant motor trip thru Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, and Florida, Ohio Bell Company Lets Building Contract The Ohio Bell Telephone Co, an­ nounces the award of contracts to Me . Ourrem Bros,, Xenia, for the*erection . .. _ , , _ _ , N ''f five new exdhange buildings in Misses Rebecca and Dorothy Gal-;,, . , , , , ____* n __ _ ■ ___ ________ Greene county a t a cost of about $2,- loway of Dennison,University, Gran­ ville, 0,, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs,' W. W. Gallo- ,way. Justin Hartman, a student in Ober- lin College has been filling a number of speaking engagements. On Monday - night’he was guest speaker a t th- an- ’ nual dinner meeting, of the American Legion in Oberlin at which the wives . . of members were present. His subject Was "Americanism.” He also has charge of the Young People^ Depart- ^ment at Avon Lake Church and filled the pulpit there last Sunday. 1 c o z y I .* THEATRE « Fr«. and S a t,, M arch 1-2 Ann Sothern Walter Bowman — In — “JOE AND ETHEL TURP CALL ON THE PRESIDENT* News and Crime Does Not Pay , | _.... _ § . - | Sun. and Mon., March 3-4 | - Joe! McCrea —- Nancy Kelly | Mary; Boland I "HE MARRIED HISWIFE” j §., News - Cartoon - 3 Stooges S ■— ...... .............n" '" i ...... ■'■»■>■ j I i** Soon—e- ] 1 “SWANEE RIVER” . | | “JUDGE HARDY AND SON” j OQOeach,- The company will this summer change its system in tlfe rural sec-, tiens from the magneto type where operators make connection to the automatic type where each, subscriber dials his own -number anywhere on the'.system, v To house the new equipment ithe company will erect new exchange buildings in Cednrviile, Jamestown, Bowersville, Bellbrook and Spring Valley. Each will be connected with the master station in Xenia. Clifton Und Yellow Springs now have the dial system. It is expected the work on the build­ ings will start vfj'th favorable weath- r and be completed by July 1st, The ocal plant ..will be'located on East ..enia Ave. , MRS. WILBUR LEMONS GIVEN SURPRISE FRIDAY Mrs. Wilbur Lemons/ who is moving oon from her present home, was tomplimentod at a party, arranged as •, surprise by neighbors and friends ife her home Friday evening. Games ere enjoyed and a salad course was erved. Those present were Misses Mary -lanagan, Albert a Owens, Mildred i’rumbo, Mary Williamson, ,J o s i e harlton, Bertha Oweqs, Mrs. Anna ivilson, Mrs. ,B. H. Little, Mrs. Cora Urumbo, Mrs, Lucy Barber, Mrs. •i.nfs Duffiield and Mrs. Wilbur Le- mns. , ■ i A u t o m o b i l e L ic e n s e s March 1st the }940 Licenses will be issued for Auto­ mobiles, Trucks, Trailers and Motorcycles at P i c k e r i n g ’s E l e c t r i c * * Open Evenings— Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 1940 LICENSES MUST BE ON CARS APRIL 1. Mary Pickering Deputy Registrar TM#SrtJwtl** trill w t to *t»ritt rtfiritw totoM«t. StitM. , , « MM ixMtlVSi ih«H« Is H« Mkwl At)***M# SftoS* w t FUMltft*. Mr. Hewsnft iksdkboass ym hoaor- - «d at a dbuwr party at bis hem# Bun- j day in e#kl»atiB 0 »f bis birthday, The j party wax plaaaed a# a snrpriae on . tba guest of kmor by Mrs, Stack-. CHURCH NOTES I^HMlUlimMliHWIlllUKMlIwwwiWlril *winiii)iiiii,iiiniiiii|nMtii,aiumw*iw>tM«Mwit*i miHIWMWHW C ollege new s .... ......l-lllll THE FIRST PRBSBTTRRUN JUr. Banja tola K. Adaass. Mlnistsr The curtain was drawn on the 1030- 40 basketball season with two over- p r o t e c t e d b y K a t a n a o f n o r a w n f a r - a r n m s n t a n d i n m a n y e a s a s o n e p p m istates, J ft The prsent-day liquor traffic is ] tending toward the ruination of young j w om anhood. T bousands o f young g irls today are serving in the capacity of irmaids, i The liquor interest* parade und- W L e-i^v .1 Orrhastra, , >“ iffin proved no match for the ram , „ ___ . „ Sunday Sebaal 10 A. M. gupt. H. K .! ter th4» *»>*• charity-revenue# de- Tboto present were Mr. and Mrs. \ The following riyvd frow t1w ^ ^ Harold Peek, Mr, and Mrs. Morris j 11;W_ a . M. Morning Worship. to Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Pad# and daughtw, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Alfrsd XUIs and son, Billy, of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. William Stackhouse, Mr. Norris Stackhouse and dangbtar, Jaan, Mrs. Hattie Howard, Mrs. Katie Stackhouse. Mrs. Walter Stackhouse and daughter, Judy, of Sabina; Hr. and Mrs. Ralph Janies, Jeffersonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stackhouse and son, Dwight Dorn, fe- IlIS EXCUSE By Charles Evans Lamak School was out. The Hammonds had returned from marketing their farm produce. Outside a snow storm threat­ ened. The six childrenwere safe in the big house. An old acquaintance drop­ ped in despite the approaching storm, A delightful twenty-minute chat en- Fued. I t seemed nice to sit still after a strenuous day. The chores could wait, ’■at Scott and Lillian attended the city high school eight miles away. “And how do you like it?" Inquired the family friend. "Oh, it's all right”, re­ plied Scott. Lillian did not say. Then Mrs. Hammond interrupted with be­ coming pride, “Lillian made the hon­ or roll, but Scott didn’t. I guess he did not work hard enough”. . "Well, he will come to it. You see this is his first year”, spoke up Mr. Hammond. Next time he will do bet­ ter. I ’m sure .he can make the honor roll too” “I want to tell you what Scott said about it”, said Mrs. Hammond. “One of the boys taunted him a little for hi* failure, and jokingly remarked, ‘It’s funny you’d let your little sister get ahead ,of'you like that’, whereup­ on Scott replied, ‘I don’t like to have my name in public places’, Don’t you think thaLwas a pretty good answer?" They all laughed. . “At least it was an excuse", said the old friend. "It seems like a polite yielding of honors to his sister. Scott’s like a knight of the oldert days, He’S gallant and considerate. Ie must have been .reading about King Arthur, Lancelot and Galahad. Those were, the days of chivalry. Men. had the utmost respect for the ladies. Knighthood was in Bower. Today we *end our sons and daughters to the .•same schools. They study the same Subjects, for the most part. After graduation they work .side by Bide in tore, offiice or factory. On election day, they both vote. Both men and women hold political office, ahd en­ gage in business. Why, we may have a woman president soine day. Now, here is Scott with a fine measure of the old chivalry, left. He is not go­ ing to weep if Lillian brings home the lonors for the family. He is proud of ler." ■ ‘Well, say Mr. Langston," broke in. Dad Hammond, "don’t you believe in the equality of men and women as we have it today ?’* - “Now, you are starting something," said the visitor, “I fear this associa­ tion of men and women in most ail ines of endeavor teifds to make our civilization somewhat coarse. Women are „pt to lose their loveliness and dignity. Men lose their fespect for women. There is too much sameness. Of course in some lincB women excel, as for instance, in teaching. They are excellent clerks in some lines of mer­ chandising. There are no better stenographers, musicians, artists, or nurses, but as for factory werk, poli- tical officc, or high administrative posi­ tions, let’s have men, Women have no lovelier place than as queen of the home. I read the social pages of our paper, and I rejoice - always in the fine homes which are being establish­ ed. I only hope every modest, and lovely daughter will eventually be won by a man worthy of her. After all I think, Scott’s excuse is not un­ becoming. I think this semester be will put in better efforts, too. Won’t you, Scott? We’ll finish this subject next time I come, I must hurry ^pn_ home. You have your chores. * bye”. Good- Subscribe To -THE HERALD GONEWIIffiJHE WIND NIGHTSHOWS(t r. MOAN ***nr*{VIM *!«•»«i SUNDAYMAT,<Tf,.M,>AMSw** *towhnS#SSlMwNi Weekday Matinee ‘J **. M. All Sato# H a^ed Wo too. to* „ n«a*Nr THKATitri *wnfNoriMLD, ohio HMrinnlT** Friday, F*b, 38. Mall Oraani Attaptaa imimiu r r ' - - - — ‘ " 11 HIGHEST CASH PRICES • M l - P * * HOUSESAND COWS (O f '«{*•• AMI DMtlltloSk) ... . MOC*. CALVI* AND *HIIP REMOVED PROMPTLY HOC*, c **- v ” £ M m (W i XmU, 4*4 w s m a n u m * TAKKAQECO. ■ ..M M OOUKTT* ONLYRBNDBRmO PLANT .. See Yourself as Others see You MAY I SUGGEST Permanefft Waves, fl.fiS reg. „„$4.06 Duart, Also Ask about out Creme Oil Wave. Hair Cut « , 8 5 (Special price for children under 12) Ask about our special# on Steam Scalp Treatments, and Manicures* FREE —• FACIAL CAU FOR YOUR AFPOINTMHNT. Ben’s Beauty Saloti FHONffi U CBDARVILLR, O. Theme: “Seek Ye First”. Junior Ser mon: “Who Own# What?”- 2:00 F. M.—Special Choir Practice for Easter Cantata, 6:80 P. M.—Christian Endeavor ap Mr, Paul Ramsey's. Topic: “What's Sight to Do On Sunday.” Devotional Leader: James Ramsey. 7:30 P- M.—College Annual Wo­ men’s Bible Reading Contest. Presby­ terian Church, Wednesday, 6:00 P. M.—Congrega­ tional Social (Sponsored by the Mis- pah Class), Each family to bring cov­ ered dish and table service. Coffee, rolls, and dessert are furnished. 7:30 P, M.—Orchestra Rehearsal. 8:00 P. M, Choir Practice. Saturday, 4:00 P, M. Communicant’s Class. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Jamieaon. MiaJatar Sabbath School 10 A, M. Supt. Em­ ile1Finney. Preaching IX A. M., “Christ’s Pur­ pose in Coming Into the World”. Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P. M.—Subject, “Life Made New”, leader, Betty Coul­ ter, , * Union Service Presbyterian church' 7:30 P. M, This is the Annual College Bible Reading Contest for Girls. Wednesday Evening Prayer Meet­ ing a t 7:80 P. M. at the home of Dr. Leo Anderson, Chapter 20. “All Bible History by Dispensations”, Choir Rehearsal Saturday 7:30 p.m, The Annual Meeting of the Joint Boards, Trustees and Session, has been postponed to Friday evening, March 8. This is a Covered Dish Sup­ per, with the wives also attending and the hour 6:30 I\ M., and the usual place, the Church Manse. S Mrs. Marsh’s Bible Class will meet next Tuesday at 2 P, M. a t the par­ sonage, with Mrs. J. E. Kyle arid Mrs. Jamieson as hostesses, METHODIST David H. Markle, Minister Sunday School—10:00 A. M. Morning Worship—11:00 A. M.— Sermon Theme “The Cross and Social Conscience", Youth Forum—6:30 P, M, Evening Worship—7:30 P, M.—Col­ lege Women’s Bible Memory Contest in the Presbyterian Church. Wednesday 11:00 A. M,—All Day Meeting of Women’s Organizations. 7:80 P. M.—Lenten Service. CHURCH QF THE NAZRElfe Raymond Strickland, .Pastor Sunday School, 2:30 p. m. Services, Preaching, 3:00 p. m- Mid-week Meeting, each Wednes­ day, 7:20 p. m. D. A. R: BENEFIT PARTY The Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A. R, will give a benefit party at the home of Mrs. Ellen Purdom on Saturday, March 16 at 2 F, M. Reservations should be made with some member of the committee consisting of Mrs. Pur­ dom, Mrs. George Gordon and Mrs. Mac Harris. The public are invited. ANNUAL COLLEGE WOMEN’S BIBLE MEMORY CONTEST The Annual Bible Memory Contest for Cedarvilla College Women will be held Sabbath night a t the First Pres­ byterian Church, The contestants are the Misses Grace E. Bickett, Irene Goodin, Vir- gie G, Gosrard, Rachel Hartman, Isa­ bel McClellan, Beatrice ‘ O’Bryant, Helen O’Bryant, Vona Ruth Owens, and Doris Ramsey. Four Of the Scrip­ tural passages to be given from the Old Testament and five from the New Testament. Are you worried about what the dictators of the earth are doing bout tho open Bible? Are you acquainted with the purpose of the A.A.A.A. (The American Association for the Ad­ vancement of Atheism) ? Do the var­ ious "ism” groups frighten you? Here is a suggestion: Read the ’ second Psalm; come to the Bible Memory .Con­ test Sabbath evening at 7:30 o’clock to hear words from the Book of Books, "The Lord, he is God”. WASHINGTON LETTER close the season with a onesided score of GO to 25. At Urban* Kavauagh made SO point# and Roberto 58. The weekly meeting of the Y, M. about Charles Lindberg and Ted James about Dwight L. Moody, . The student members of the Chapel Committee had charge of chapel ex­ ercises Thursday and presented a de­ votional service centered around the theme of the famous painting by Mil­ let, “The Angelus”. . Chi Sigma Phi sorority sponsored a Leap Year Dance Thursday evening. Music was furnished by an orchestra under the direction of Ned Brown. Members of the Gospel Team, Mu­ sic Department, and Dramatic Club will present a program a t the Metho­ dist Church in South Solon Tuesday evening, March 5. alcoholic bev­ e ra g e s a re b ein g u#*d to b u ild school* a a d p a y old a g a p an sio as. Th«Mar9.M#toM18toia«MHiatM4i- IL um /L MaaUija A a I m V‘WifeHflMfil* hav# a gn a t deal of nswrag* 'hi c* taka «*r ptec*s J* this gt*al fight. "All w i t Christiaa sm H mmi # ass*- owning any Ihw e i esndust whisk vi­ tally aKaeto bnaumity wgi, wmm or lator, eryataKsa lute-law. Xnt tka Inf* aten* of law saw only hs firm and #a- eora whan it is htdd in phut by ffiw arch of that kayat sws, wkfak la pakffie sentiment.” * —FRANCBB X. WILLARD WMHmtlWHIilHUl Temperance Note* Sponsored by I Cedarville W. C. T. U. I S ' I dm»i(HitnnimninmmMiniMw<ninm»nmi>nmimn Abraham Lincoln, when notified of his nomination to the Presidency, toasted the committee in a glass of cold water, sayihg, "Gentlemen, we must pledge our mutual health, in the most healthy beverage I have ever used,, or allowed in my family; an’d I cannot conscientiously depart from it on the present occasion. It is pure from Adam’s Ale from the Spring." We, the youth of today, are the adults of tomorrow. We must bo taught the phases of alcohol education, in order that we might more capably and efficiently carry on the torch that is being handed down to us. I t is thru tho L. T. L. and Y, T. C. that this training must come, fitting us for our place in the temperance work. Too many young people today "take drink­ ing for granted” and look upon it as the "accepted thing socially.”-We need leader's—leaders who can approach the young peoplt in a diplomatic manner and teach them this education. I Too frequently lias the intellectual train­ ing been emphasized, and substituted for spiritual consecration. Total abstinence is not a sacrafice, it is the cornerstone of happiness. By instilling the principles of good, clean, Christian living as a vital part of the training of the young people today you are challenging them to a search for a richer and fuller life. You, adults (ire an example to the young people we look to you for guidance and lead­ ership. Are you going to be found wanting? The world is full of people ready to do good, but most of them are in no hurry to make a start.—Ram’sHorn. . If we are to cope with the existing problems of the world today, we mrist not fail to consider four very pertpi- ont; facts; 1!, The liquor traffic is better es­ tablished than ever before, because it is tied in with legimate business, 2 The liquor traffic is sheltered and (CoH’riNufcD F rom F irst P acub ) Houle late last Friday by a vote of 216 to 168. The final vote came after a week’s debate, and after various at­ tempts to'rcstriet the authority of the President by amendments to the reso­ lution. An amendment to require rati­ fication by Congress of all reciprocal trade agreements entered into by the President was defeated on a teller vote —177 to 167. Another amendment to give protection to product# now sub­ ject to excise taxes wa# defeated by but nine votes, An amendment to pro teet agricultural products from the importation of competitive farm pro ducts until farm price# reach parity was also defeated by * narrow mar gin, as were other amendments drawn for the protection of American labor and industry. The Administration line# I held despite Hie variosi# abdto made ■against them and ft wow appears cer­ tain that the Senate wilt also adopt the resolutkm wftUw a short time. A Beautiful Permanent SPECIAL 1 Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays $1*95 Complete Other Permanents 82.60 to $7.50, Complete. Shampoo and Finger | Wave, 50c. Rooene and . Flight | Cosmetics. , THE VANITY BEAUTY SALON Xenia, 850 Yellow Springs, 440 Jamestown Open Evenings by Appointment uiHteiittitiitMiiMHtimtMMiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiimnMttitfMtimtmM Public Sale We will sell at public sale on the Edwin Penn farm on the Clifton and Ola Town pike, 6 miles nortlrof Xenia, four miles south of Clifton and 7 miles north-west of Cedarville, - • * THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, 1940 Commencing at 11:30 A. M. the following; 3—HEAP OF HORSES— 3 Consisting of 1 bay gelding 9 years old; 1 roan geld­ ing 5 years old and I brown gelding 3 jrears old. All thres well broke and sound. s 20—HEAD OF CATTLE—20 Consisting of 8 he#d of fresh Jersey cows, first to third calvds; ‘3 Guernsey heifers, springers; 2 yearling; Jersey heifers; 3 feeder yearlings about 600 lbs; 3 Short­ horn and Hereford calves; 1 yearling Guernsey bull. . 60—HEAD OF HOGS— 60 * Consisting of 18 Hampshire and Poland China’sows with pigs by side or to farrow in March; 20 shoats about 90 lbs.; 4 shoats, 175 lbs.; 16 weanling pigs. FARM MACHINERY Consisting of 1 John Deere Sulky plow; 1 P and O. sulky, 1 JoKn Deere 2-row corn plow® 1 McCormick wheat binder, 8 ft. cut, 1 McCormick com binder, New Idea , Manure Spreader, wagon, with flat top and wood wheels* and other small articles, / FEED » About 700 bushels of com in crib; 5 tons of alfalfa hay; 3 tons good mixed hay; 15 bu. timothy seed; 3 bu. clover seed. Also 1 DeLaval Cream Separator, 2 sides good leather-tug harness, collars, lines, halters and bridles, etc. 7 TERMS OF SALE—CASH LEIGH FERGUSON M l EDWIN R EM 7 . ’■ *' , - Lunch will be Served on Grounds Weikert and Gordon, Aucts. ■’ -Robert Elder, Clerk Safe and Sure For Fifty-Six Years This Association Has Paid Regular Dividends OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS . « Accounts Opened By Mar. 10th Draw Dividends From Mar. 1st. All Account# Insured Up To 18000.00 SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS’N t 28 E* M ain S t. Sp ring fie ld , O h io ‘‘The Pioneer Assoctetion of Springfield” F. E. HARPER ■ - $ ’ Plumbing of J*0 l Kinds Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating le t us Quote you Prices