The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

dto fiW>A£V!LLl H ISilA FlO tt* BmA GednviDe «Y * Geoiip* . RUSSELL ROBERTS Cedarville College *'Y” "organiza­ tions this year are headed by Pauline Ferguson and Russell Roberta, Miss Ferguson is a Cedarville town' ship resident. She has been a member of the Y, W. C. A. and o f Chi .Sigma Phi all four years, serving on term aa president of each. Two years on the “Cedrus” staff, and the staff of the “ Whispering Cedars", weekly stu­ dent publication, and a year each on the Girls' Glee Club, the IntraMural Board, and the Student Chapel Com­ mittee, are among her other extra- curricular activities. She has been an assistant in the college office a year and a half. Miss Ferguson is a senior working for her Bachelor o f Arts De­ gree. She expects to teach 'next year. Roberts, president o f the Y.’ M. C. A. this year, has been a member of PAULINE FERGUSON this organization four years, and o f the Dramatics Club for threes He Was vice president o f his class as a freshman, president last year and again this year. “ Lanky” was made to, order for the basketball court, and for four years has been a consistent star on the squad. When he found the net for 28 points against Urbane in the final game this season, he ended a basketball career which will be re membered for a long'time at Cedar- ville, .■ Roberta* other activities include var­ sity baseball, presidency of the Var­ sity “ C” Club, and three years of ser­ vice' on the “Cedrus” staff. He is editor of the 1040 edition. Roberts’ course at Cedarville will lead to the Bachelor o f Arts Degree this spring, and he plans to teach and coach next year. ■ ■.. -; iiiiMimiiMHimirtMiHmiiHimimHUHit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummings are ! on a trip to Florida for a few weeks, |L o c a l a n d P erson a l I and stop m Atlanta, g &., with | 1 their son, Lloyd and wife, before pro- ■iiiimiiiiimiiiiiii.iuuiiiiuiiii.'.mi.uu.iiuiiuuiiuitiniiiii? seeding to Florida. Mi’s.. Charles Kj^pbal has moved in­ fo the Alexander property on E. Chil- licothe St., which she recently* pur­ chased. • Miss Christina Jones, who recently mderwent an operation in a Troy, 0., hospital, has improved and was ;ble to be moved to her home here last Sunday. F. J. Kleitz, station agent at the Pennsylvania, depot, has .been trans­ ferred to Chicago. F. C. McNeal of Cincinnati has been assigned here and will also, have charge o f the stations in South Charleston'and Selma. Chester Prints, Clifton village mar- : hal, who has been ill fov some time, has been taken to the Veteran's Hos­ pital, Dayton, for observation and treatment. Mr. Fired Chase was called home last Friday being called to Leo, Jack- son county, owing to the critical ill­ ness of his father, Mr. Barak Chase, aged 86, a Civil Wat veteran,' who re­ sides with his daughter, Mrs. Laura Spanable. , - . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbins enter­ tained twenty-eight guests at dinner litidge at their’home Friday evening. Tied and white carnations decorated the tables. Seven tables enjoyed bridge during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamman en£ tel’tained a number of.relatives at din­ ner Sunday. Those present Were: Mrs. Carrie Townsley, Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Hamman, Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Towns- 1 y, Mr. Ralph Townsley and wife, diUghtci;, Virginia;, and son, Marcus, i,ad Mr. and Mrs, Paul Townsley. The new officers o f the Woman's Missionary Society of the Presby­ terian Chuvdi were installed at the home. o f ,ReV. B. N, Adams, last Thursday, afternoon* by the pastor. Mrs. H. D. Furst, president; Mrs. Dana Bryant, vice president; Mrs. H, If. Stormont, secretary; Miss Irma Creswell, treasurer. Rev. and Mrs, David H; Deen, •Xenia, and Rev. Admis miewed “Women and the Way” . A covered dish luncheon was served. , Mrs. Lida Cummings ’ German, 51, wife of Guy .Gnrmah, Jamestown, daughter o f the late I, T. Cutnmings, t.nd well known here, died at the Good, Samaritan Hospital, Dayton, Monday tX 7:45 p.m. Death was due to heart complications. She was a member of the Jamestown Methodist Church and is survived by her husband; and two sisters. Miss Bessie at borne and Mrs. Delmei Hook, Xenia, Her father died Inst week. Private funeral services were held from the home in James­ town Thursday at 10:30 a.m., buriat taking place in Jamestown Cemetery, Mrs„,f£> E. Oxley, Belle Center, O,, formerly of this place ti a patient in Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton and is reported ygn serious condition due toThe nature of an operation that will keep heir 7 confined there for several months. Her husband, C. E. Oxley, was superintendent o f, the local schools some years ago. Friends here wilt regret to heap of Mrs. Oxley's condition, , For Sale—Pure bred black shepherd pups, Harold Dobbins. Phone 141-F2. For Sale—Late model electric re­ frigerator. Good buy. for cash. Ted Norris, Chillicothe St. Automobile Licenses ~ March 1st the 1940 License* will be issued for Auto­ mobiles, Trucks, Trailer* and Motorcycle* at P ick er in g ’*1 E lec tr ic * . . . * Open Evening* — Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 1940 LICENSES MUST BE ON CABS APRIL 1. Mary Pickering D eputy R egistrar BONOCap AT PARTY ON E iG im K fT R BIRTHDAY Mr. WtiHwa Ferganam, sea of Mr, and Mr*. Ralph Fergwsen, Old Town- Clifton Pike was guest o f honor at * party on Ms eighteenth birthday Sat­ urday evening at which Arthur Judy, Jr., was host at his how*. Gueata were seated at the dining room table which was decorated with pink and white appointment*. A birth­ day cake, with eighteen candles, Jtonk- ed by pink taper?, formed the center­ piece. Those present were Mr. William Ferguson, the guest of honor; Mies Ercfa Brewer, Clifton; Miss Jean Wright, Miss Janet Jones, Messrs. Edward Iryin and Arthur Judy, Jr. CHURCH NOTES lUMiiuiiiiiimniiiil PA8TJ MATRON’S CIRCLE ■ -i — — HIGHEST CASH PRICES f*aid Tor 1 horses a n d cow s - » <01 s is * and con d ition ) DCS, CAlVESANDmEEr RMWVE0 PROMPTLY ■■ Talegritototo, Xesi*, 484- • * m u r a m u z u « tamkagk co . n.wwra COUNTY’S ONLY RENDERING PLANT ............... ......... . ni.. ..... . The regular meeting o f the Past Matron’s Circle o f Cedarville Chapter; No. 418 O. E. S., waa held Monday evening, March 4th, at the home of Mr*. H. H. Brown. In the absence of the President, Mrs. Arthur Cummibgs, the Vice-President, Mrs. B. H. Little had charge of the business meeting. The meeting was interrupted by a messenger boy at tbe door with ex press packages for Mrs. R. C. Rite nour and Mrs. Amos Frame from their 'secret pats”. The hostess served delicious refreshments after which bridge was played Until a late hour. The next meeting will be held at the home o f Mrs, ft. C. Ritenou^. Those present were, Mrs. B. H. Lit­ tle, Mrs. Paul Edwards, Mrs. R. C. Ritenour, Mrs.C. W. Murphy Mrs. H. H, Brown, Mrs. H. K. Stormont, Mrs. Amos Frame, Mis? Josephine Randall, Mrs. C. E. Masters. RECEPTION GIVEN FOR BRIDE Mrs. J. Ernest Long,*Federal'pike, gave a miscellaneous “shower’! at her home last Thursday evening honoring Mrs: Lawson Heidi (Regina Kuudert). Fifty guests Werte received for the event. Gifts for Mrs. Reid were plac­ ed under a pink umbrella which ex­ tended over a table: The decorations and appointments were in pink and blue. " ,,, . Contests and prizes were awarded' Mrs. Paul Blankenship, Mrs, Carroll Roberts, Mrs. J. E. Syfred and Mrs. Harry Mossman. - An:ice course was served by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. Ollie Thomas and Mrs, Carl McDorman. Guests present were from Xenia, Cedarville and Jamestown. mbtwmmst Darid K. Mark!*, Mtolgter ftmdey, March 1«, 1*40— Sunday 9ebool-4$;O0 A. M. Merging Worship—11:60 A. M- Samoa Theme “ The Cross A»d Sacri­ fice”. Epworth League 6:80. Youth Forum 6:90, Evening Worship 7:90 P, M.—Union Service in Presbyterian Church. Monday 7:30—Greene County Broth •rhood meeting at First Methodist Church, Xenia. f Ttaafrersac* N ottf .wiuuiaajiaJ Lw Cedarrille W. C. T, U. MHMFflfU—artHflUMH CBDARYfLUl BORN TWINS Ckwefc M , hm m i them wftfc « “ “ ■ K M * Y,T*TMI>«f ( US*, * * Mr »><>«■* reeJ4w( to the west, THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ' Rer. Beajamt* N. Adams. Mtolator Saturday, March 8—Communicant’s Class, 4:00 P. M, Special Choir Rehearsal 7:00 P. M (Easter Cantata) Sunday, March 10—8:45 A , M., Sab­ bath School Orchestra. Sunday School 10 A . M. Supt, H, K. Stormont. 11;00—A. Mi Morning Worship. Talks on “The Ministries of Our Church’! by Prof. Hostetler and Judge Wright.- Junior Sermon: “A Test Of Faith.” 12:15 P. M. Sandwich Lunch and Launching of “The Every Member Participation Campaign.” Every mem­ ber of the church is urged to. be present. 6:30 P. M, Christian Endeavor at the Church, Topic: “How to Get the Most Out of the Sabbath Day.” De­ votional leader; Keith, Wright. 7:30 P. M. Union Evening Service. Sermon Theme: “Good Soldiers.” Tuesday, March 12—7:30 P. M. Monthly Meeting of Broadcasters’ Class. Miss Giennp Basore will lead the discussion o f the first chapter of the book: “Achieving a Christian- Home Today.. The meeting will he at the home o f Rev. B. N. Adams. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. H.. K. Stormont will be hostesses. Wednesday, March..13—7:30 P. M. Orchestra Rehearsal. Saturday, March 16— 4:00 P. M. Communicant’s Class, ’ , > JOHN V. TARR DIED IN COLUMBUS WEDNESDAY John V. Tarr, 62, photographer and artist, formerly a resident o f this places died. Wednesday night at his home in Columbus, having suffered a Cerebral hemorrhage on the'street in that city earlier in the day. The deceased was born near Glad­ stone and was the son o f Samuel and Tabitha Tary, He resided for some years in the South before locating here, .He has operated a studio in Columbus the past fifteen years. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Jessie Corry Tarr, and a daughter, Dorothy, who resides in Louisiana. The funeral will be held Saturday in Columbus with burial in Grape Grove Ceippiery this county. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M, Supt. Em­ ile Finney. Preaching 11:00 A;r M„ Theme, “Stewards: Faithful or Faithless.” Y.P.C.U. 6:30 P. M. Subject “Hear­ ing the Still, Small Voice.” Leader, Maude Turner. Union service in the Presbyterian church 7:30 P. M. Choir rehearsal Saturday 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 P, M: at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hastings. Chaps, 21 and 22. The Joint Meeting' o f the Trustees and Session will be held at the par­ sonage Friday, March 8 at 6:30 P. M. We hope all o f the officials and their wives may be able to come. NOTICE TO MASONS All members of the Masonic Lodge are requested to come to the Lodge rooms Saturday at 2 p. m. in prepara­ tion for the funeral service at the grave for John V, TarrT Dallas Marshall, W. M. CHURCH OF THE NAZRENE Raymond Strickland, Pastor Sunday School, 2:30 p. m. Services, Preaching, 3:00 p. in. Mid-week Meeting,' each Wednes­ day, 7:30 p. m. GENE KAVANAGH HONORED IN BASKETBALL DOPE Automobile owners will be* able to use their 1940 license tags Sunday, March 10th. The sale locally has been slow according to Mrs. Mary Picker­ ing, registrar, See Yourself as Others see You MAY 1SUGGEST Permanent Waves, 81.85 reg, ..$4.00 Duart, $2,85—Also ask about our Creme Oil Wave, Hair Cut *.... ......................— .35 (Special price for children under 12) Ask > about our specials on Steam Scalp Treatments, and Manicures, FREE — FACIAL CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. Bea’s Beauty Salon PHONE 14 CEDARVILLE, O. 11 Gene Kavanagh, star forward of the CedarVile Yellow Jackets, has been honored by being named on the As­ sociated Press mythical all-Ohio bas­ ket bail squad. - The local team had one o f the moat successful seasons in years which was a Credit to the school, the athletic director.and coach. During the season the locals were credited with 842 points to 711 for their opponents. The average per game was 42.1 points. ‘•MMHttHIHmillHmiimflllHMtHIIIMIIIIMHlHtUltlllMlimitM C O Z Y • THEATRE « Frl. and Sat., March 8-9 — DOUBLE FEATURE — Charles Starrett r — In — “STRANGER FROM TEXAS” — AND — EDITH FELLOWS — IN — "THE FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS AND HOW THEY GREW” T~r ■ r’li'Yii'■hi- f ilr-^fr -f-' ’■ Sun. and Mon., Mar. 10 - 1 ! Melvyn Douglas — Jean Blondell ’THE AMAZING MR. WILLIAMS* New* — Cartoon **:— DR.&JLSMITH DENTAL SURGEON 27 'A S. limestone S t (Over 5 and 10) SPRINGFIELD, OHIO PHONE 4 0 8 1 Day or Ntghi (Fomarly on Wo*t High St) By W. M, HnbbeU, D.D. Don’t try to drown your trouble* in liquor; Old Man Trouble e*n swim,— War Cry. »’ The following is ol^news bat there may be tome at the younr people who are not aware o f these facta: The last public act of J, 'Wilke* Booth before shooting down President Lincoln was, five minutes before the tragedy, to throw down a dollar upon the counter o f a saloon and call for brandy, which he got and drank. The last public- act o f Guiteau, be­ fore shooting President Garfield, was to come from a saloon, where he had been drinking brandy, to the place where he committed the crime. The last public act o f Czolgosz, be­ fore shooting President McKinley, was a visit to his saloon headquarters. Bishop Foss said: “ As a Christian minister I oppose drink because it OP' POseB me. The work I try to do, it undoes, It Is an obstacle to the spread of the gospel; nay it is an enemy which assails the gospel, and whose complete success would drive the gos­ pel from the earth.1” To create the sentiment and’ to se­ cure and enforce the laws which will give to America and the world whole­ some film entertainment, is the goal placed before every Christian woman. Such “public sentiment” can know no defeat. , P. T. Barnum, well-known showman once heard a lecture' on the evils of' drunkenness. Although he had been a moderate drinker for twenty years, he was so stirred by the address that he hurried home and smashed all his champaigne bottles, signed a pledge never to drink again, and then visited the homes o f his friends and persuad­ ed 20 of them to sign a pledge in one morning.—H. E. Z. •' “At last it biteth like a serpent, and stingeth like an adder” whether se­ cured from the government or a bootlegger. Dr. Howard Kelly, one o f the four distinguished physicians who contrib­ uted to the fame of Johns Hopkins University, says*. “ If the army' of drunkards which jms been made by physicians' prescriptions could be marched to the next meeting of the American Medical Association, the question would be settled forever”. Sanutel and William KyUt, 81, said j to Xaain ia 1668 to to ba the oMast twin* to th* state, *aiming days. WttUam K m a mm , ••Wbratod their joint birthday Tburs- j vid M* who rstldes near Xante, day at 91 years at, their home te a daughter, Mtes Mary Kyla, * Xenia. Member* o f the Second U. P. { uooary to India. m Do von SHIRE fow pfcoH* with OTHEESt Rev. Paul E. Angel!, Dayton, an alumnus o f Cedarville College has been' appointed pastor of Lewis- Center and Powell Methodist Churches in the Co­ lumbus district by Dr.- Albert G. Schatzman, district superintendent. Rev. Angell and Miss Mildred Labig, a teacher in Dayton schools were mar­ ried in Dayton, Dec.' 27, thq bride also >eing ait alumn » of the college. Subscribe To THE HERALD • Once you enjoy the exclusive service o f a private line, you’l l never want to go hack to the delays, annoyance and lack of privacy which just can’t be avoided when you’re on a p a rty ; line. Private line service costs so little more . , . yet gives-you ever so much more for yourmoney.Why not switch to exclusive service? 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