The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

tm 'x m tm mm xm , lawF. * t w AmM gm m m mm. f . * * _ Meton* to Ifim w * % I m M* Mltokt^Mto M m . X . 4 . to*$te n m §m h um « t 1*w* mm ! Iftp <^mJt w— ant mm Wm» I9MI HOT* w** m P* !#■HIHrfWgf' • )S nu C t e W wUPSRf JR Mr. m I M m A* A H a r t er MM As w»>lr gM fe ftototebu* **d trim* A*c* afrtoudsd A* «onuni*io«m«4 m> wetos* <rf Otoe MM* Uufcewtty, dur­ ing wWA tto ir daegkter, C*m* Mil­ lar w*s granted her M m to r's degree In Englfek. . Dr. R. A, Jamieson preached ip the United Presbyterian Church o f D*y, ton, Wednesday craning. Special Good Friday service* a re be- ing held in the U. P. Church today a t half-hour interval* from noon un­ til throe o'clock. The Theme i*} “ The Seven. Words from the Crow." The speaker* will be Dr. E . A , Jamieson, Rev. W alter Kilpatrick, Dr. David Markle, Dr. F. A . Jurkat, Rev. B, N. Adams and Dr. W .R . jfeChesney. DESSERT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs, Ernest R. Gibson, North S t, was hostess la s t Friday to two groups, one in the afternoon and ,the tber in the evening a t' dessert-bridge. Six­ teen guests were served in ,the after­ noon and twelve guests during the evening; The appointments, were Jr, keeping „with St; Patrick** season Mrs. James Miller and Mrs, Harold Ray o f ' Xenia, “were among thr guests. Pipes, Valves and Fittings fox4Wu- ter, Gas or Steam. Hand or Electri Pumps fo r all purposes. Plumbing ah< Heating Supplies. LOWEST PRICES HIGHEST QUALITY a t J . P. BOOK­ LET SUPPLYCO., XENIA, 0 . (4tl BENEFIT BRIDGE GIVEN , BY CEDAR CU FF D.A.R, Guests for fourteen tables were en­ tertained a t;a benefit dessert-bridge party given by Cedar Oliff Chapter, Daughters- o f the American Revolu­ tion, a t the home' o f Mrs, Walter Pan­ dora, of jCedarville, Saturday after­ noon. - ... ' A dessert course, with St* P at­ rick’s Day appointments, w*a served a t the "beginning o f the games,. Prise*.were awarded ^at each of the tables and other prizeswete presented ‘Mrs. Harold Reitihard, Mrs. J , E* Kyle, .Miss Charlotte ' Turner, Mrs, Lucy Turner Mrs. E rnest Gibson and Mrs.,William Lafferty. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Purdom ,were Mris.-r George Gordon and Mrs, Mac Harris, Proceeds; ft-om the party will ,be used to purchase American flags fo r the CedarvRle school and fo r other D. A< R. activities. EASTER SUNDAY SERVICE On Easter Sunday evening the Ced- arvllle College Choir under the direc­ tion of Mrs.-Mary C. Markle will pre­ sent the Easter Canatats, “The Re­ surrection Song" by Roy Nolte in the , Presbyterian Church a t 7*.30 o’clock. The following .program will be pre Rented; * . “Christ A* Lord Is Risen -Choir “Hear Ye A# Story", Alto Solo— ___ _______ Orsadee S tew a rt. “Hail, King of the Jews" —Choir “FaA er Forgive Them" _____ _ Women’s Chorus “The Wohdrous Cross” -----.Choir Solo by Royden Johnson “There Was A G arden"----------- ___— Girl# Trio and Choir Offertory Solo, “As I t Began To Dawn" —Oley Speaks, Ted James “As I t Began To Dawn” .-Choir “Come, See The Place" - -C h o ir “Awake, Thou That Sleepest”—— Choir ■ “Sing The Resurrection Song”— «Men’s Chorus’ Tenor Solo by Ted James “Alleluia! Christ Is King" Choir “Whosoever Believeth" *.— Choir “Now Is Christ Risen" - - C h o ir MAY ENTER COMPETITION if% t e a M e . _ . ___ _ — ■lanto fto Ss^k iu aM aM i ‘ Thtre y rs— it* m m Mrs. Lear gar- km, M b *. B, S . LMfo, Mrs, Ethel M , M m . A s m Wltow, Mrs. O ca Tww**, Mr*. W ffter Lawn a f, Misase Mary Flwaaehiw, AJbsrto and Berth* Mwsaw, Jeai* Chariton; Mildred Trum- b» and Mary WffltomaM. HOME CULTURE CLUB KNTBRTAINSD BY MRS. WEST la keeping wRh the observance of Holy Weok, a earned program was presented * t the March meeting of the Home Culture Club a t which Mrs, J . 3. West was hostess a t her home Tuesday afternoon. Fifteen, member* and ten guests responded to ro ll call by naming “Wo­ men of the Bible;" Mrs. C. W. Steele read a paper on “ The Greatest Book in A* World—the Bible” and Mr#. C. E. Master* presented a paper on “The Herork Queen—Esther." ' Mrs. Cora Trumbo reviewed the legend of. St* Patrick and Mrs. David Markle, accompanied by Mrs, Mbnt- gomry JWsSt, sang “Calvary." The program closed with prayer by Mrs. George’Kamman* plans were discussed fo r the annual “guest day" meeting a t the hpm of Mrs, B. N . Adams in April. A social hour followed the program and a salad course was served by Mr#, West, miiiiiamwwm CHU*CH NOTfeS 11 ■ « « * « •* intiwiwwnwiiMuiiao^MWwtWMiWtMwimilwii'iiMwnwiwi rw in a n t iw v n v t x m i mis R j W f <irflMVr ipiriMHPinppg itvpmv WJ-1 «|.M m ■fwlWWHijf IQPIpMrwKf #ewWf Mmj^ A l vinas. Preachiag, IrfM p. nu Mid-week MesAwt to rii We*»to- day, 7:M p . ta. BgMrrmnnjLB m m * NEWS SCHOOL NEWS » Pre-Scheel Beand Up ”We will help you to buy a home, Cedarvilte Federal Savings & Loan Assn, Greene county has been granted $1,- 181 relief funds by the State while Xenia'received $787. Miss Maude Hastings of Kent, Q., is home fo r the Easter vacation, Airs. Aden Bartow Visited in Colum­ bus last week with Her son and daugh­ ter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. W illard Bar- low. Cong. Clarence. J, Brown of Blan- jhester, stopped in town for a short visit Thursday. Cedar Cliff. Chapter D, A. R. will meet with*Mrs. JI. C. Aultman of "tenia Tuesday evening, March 26 a t /:30 P. M. Mr*W. W. Galloway is the guest speaker^for the evening. Mrs. J , S . West is assistant hostess. Mr. Robert- Cotter, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Marshall, who moved recently from Springfield, and are, residing with their parents bn the Townsiey rotld, was taken ill in Springfield, Wednesday, with an a t­ tack of appendicitis and was taken to the City Hospital. He was reported much improved Thursday, and an op­ eration will nof .be necessary-at this time. Mr. W. D. Marshall and wife of Springfield have moved to their farm on the Townsiey road. The house is being wired for electricity and other­ wise. improved. ,R. M. Swaney, form­ er tenan t,-has moved to Ae Walter Booth farm on the Kilgore road near the London prison farm . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN „ laUft A* JfauBtMML Sabbath School 10 A. M. Sttpt. E » - lla Fianoy. Ckurth Sorvio* 11 A. M. Tho Choir, Wtkl«r tho diroction o f Mia* Josaphtoa. Anld, With Mia* L aw Hastings, or­ ganist, will ptsaant the Easton canta­ ta “The 'Risen King", by P . A* Bchnecker, There will be rocoption of new mem bers and Baptism of children. May every member be present to unite in Praise to the Risen King. The Young People’s Societies Of the three churches are uniting in a sun­ rise Easter service in the Presbyterian Church a t 0:80 A, M. This has some to be an annual service and very much in keeping wiA the proper observance of E aster. Y. P. C, U. 6:30 P. M. Subject, “Eaater-Love Invincible." Union Service 7:80 P. M. in Ae Presbyterian Church, The .college mu­ sical ‘organisation’ will p resen t' an Easter Cantata, under the direction of * Mrs. D. H. Markle, Choir Rehearsal Friday 7:30 P. M. All members will please notice th a t F riday is tfte evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 F . M, a t the hoMe^of Mrs, Lulu Watt.* • Women’s Missionary Society will meet Monday a t 2;F. M. The Annual Congregational meeting will be held Wednesday, April 10. A ll. reports should be in prior to that date. Young as yra •dm irad A* lovely «M Mu* of bar HvJnwOem walla. And R doaa bring ont b a r ayaa and ntakaa b a r aida abngihr M om . Bba naad bar old muAarry tw ist waava rug, then buntad to find cur* tain s of a pinkiah cast but verging toward a pato mulbarry tings rather Asm A* usual peach tana. This was « rayan gatwe th at bangs deli­ cately but it’s not really transpar­ ent. She followed this tone through furniture she slip - covered in * :sprawling floral on a light beige ground but w ith deep purply-reds in the pattern—almost mulberry they 'wars, C rystal for accents, lilacs and lav- ender sweet peas and iris and del­ phinium a re Dottie's favorite flow­ e rs her*. -She highlights them wiA pink flowers when she can .get Just i Dr, MeCbesaey spoke a t A s F irst SfPresbyterian Church in Lovshwd l Tuesday evening. He will preach A s ' sermca a t the service spoasared fay the Federated Council o f Chetrehes a t Central Reformed Church ia Dayton fo r Good Friday. On Easter Sunday he will preach the sermon a t Old F irst Presbyterian Church, Sandusky. R«v. Kilpatrick and Mr, D en t, hxi the interest of Ae Cohere, attended’ a meeting of Ae Presbyterian Wo- mans Club a t Walnut HUI*, Cincinnati, The meeting was held a£ th e ,F irs t Presbyterian Church in Walnut Hills, This group has in the past contributed toward College scholarship*. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Beniamin N. Adams. Minister Easter Sunday, March 24/1946 6:00 A. M,—Church bells cell, to sunrise service, 6:30 h A.. M, Easter Sunrise Service under .Ae auspice# of the young peo­ ple of the A ree churches. At the Presbyterian Church, i 7:15 A. M. Easter Breakfast a t the Presbyterian Church fo r’ the' conven­ ience of those who attend the Sunrise Service. (15 cents). , v 9:4&A. M. Sabbath School orchestra. 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr H. \ K. Stormont, Superintendent. Classes for all ages, 11:00 A. M. Worship Service. '“Ris­ en,’f an Easter Cantata by Charles H. Gabriel, will be presented by Ae choir. 7:30 P„ M. College Easter Cantata a t the Presbyterian Church. Monday-— , 7:30 P. M, Session Meeting a t Ae Manse. • ' ■ Wednesday— f * 7:30 P , M. Orchestra practice. 8:00 P. M. Choir rehearsal., ' Thursday— 2:00 P, M. M issionary'meeting a t Mrs, Harriman’s. - Saturday— 1 4:00 P. M. Communicant’s das#. 5 Mr. Cecil Nolle and fanply have moved to the Studevant property 6n Ae Columbus pike east of town. Mr. V irgil StanforA has moved to the Harvey farm .on the Federal pike in Ross’Twp. ' Mr. John Irw ih of Jamestown, Weil known here, suffered a paralytic stroke several days ago, and we are inform­ ed he is in a very serious condition. Acting, independently, ru ra l Greent County schools may send representa­ tives to A e state high school scholar­ ship contest May 4 in Columbus with­ out first holding a countjrwid* test, County Stupt, tt. C. Aultman aft- noun** As A e m atter now stands, only Xante' sehoela Mid possibly O* both BaA will sowpote. ** TBWT WELL DOWN. T it FEET Ths te s t w»U oft the farm o f Dr* Hsnry, Jamsstewa, keatod «*' Hasssy 0 m rte A h a m fto t tw i «» fa r AW* hav* ItoA jr» rig to of m nr Ml. The Sun Oil Co. hold* As tlweff ■ NEW RAMMICABE kg Wards* A . C, Mwmy n^orsea w ysritte* mhm o t wAtef te Cttsris w twmmuu mi j* m |A > a*M tei a n y * » <»f, * * * * Mteaa a Jteto* ■** A* I t jkjistoalitw* m U. % mmm IMHIth METHODIST David H . Markle, Minister A Becoming Room for Dainty Dot. A* right pink.’ F la t silver fram es for her pictures made unexpectedly distinctive details . . , and h e r sil­ v e r tea set. repeated that note., Dottie herself is usually to ba found in; something trailing -and creamy colored, or>else in simplb pastel linens that go so well wiA her eyes and A a t room. The reason this room pleases us so much is because it not only suits dainty Dot, .but it has substance enough to m atch her broad shoul­ dered gray tweeded Henry. And A e furniture coverings can stand a growing fam ily since they a ll zip on and off for cleaning. * • "* Italian Furniture “ I went on a European trip and shipped back from Italy some very beautiful Renaissance furniture, in­ cluding a desk, book-case and two Dante’s chairs—all hgnd carved in a very d ark wood (almost black) which I placed in my living room. I made two dark red velvet cush­ io n s for the two chairs," wrote one of our readers. “My three-piece living room, set of, taupe mohair does not go well with Ate other furniture, and I would like to eiA er re-upholster my A ree pieces w iA some sort of dam­ ask or get something new. The background of my rug is a dark red scattered with dark blue, green end yellow (a Persian hunting scene). " Would you adivse me to' gat ■ new living room set, and if so, what period or style and what color should I get to go wiA my Italian pieces? O r if I would te-upholster A* 'one I have now what color* should I hays A e A ree pieces end; - Several girls of the Physical Educa­ tion Department represented Cedsr- ville College a t the annual “Play Day" a t the University of Cincinnati, Sat­ urday. Dr. McChesney addressed the Girl Scouts of Springfield a t Neal Temple, Tuesday, March 12th. , Rev, Kilpatrick will speak a t Ae Easter Sunrise Service to be held a t the Presbyterian Church. Spring vacation begins Wednesday, March 27th, a t noon and ends Tues­ day, April 2nd, „ * , . The College Choir will present a cantata “The Resurrection Spng" by Nolle Sabbath evening a t 7:30 R. M., in the Presbyterian Church. COMMERCIAL CLUB PROSPECTUS JUS? OFF THE PRESS Mr, and Mrs. H , E> Mills, of the Dunkle farm , Murdock road, have moved to the Harris farm , -formerly known a s the Charleton farm near East Point school house. ’ ’. Easter Sunday, March 24,1940— - 6:30 Easter Sunrise Service- in the Presbyterian Church. 7:15 Easter Breakfast. 10:00 Sunday School, 11:00 Morning Worship— Sermon Theme ’’Easter Island." Those having A e Lenten Offering Boxes are re- -quested to bring them to the morning service. ' ' 6:30 Epworth League. V <7:30 Cedarvilie Collage Choir E aster Cantata “The Resurrection Song" in the Presbyterian Church. Wednesday, 8:00—Mr*. Depew Head will give another book review udder the auspices of the Young Women’s Missionary Society. Mr. and Mr#. Otbo Eaver* who have been residing in Jamestown, moved to this vicinity this week. Papering and Painting Season. If possible arrange now. Have yours done before the rush reason. See A. B. McFarland. ,(4t) For Sale—Com. A. J . Furay. “SIDEWALKS OF LONDON" p - i f M \ >iV * 5 "BktewiUks Oi Luma** stMrtarrteg Vf i Award Wlatisr iff “Aw* WRh A* water; wmspmxat As Jfeltotte Theater RpM * jtj|^b£Ag *w ■ JrTnPwPy vlfEP* Ylttea u im * ■mmwpR - Mm.A a WhenWaWant aa * Earopsaa Trip. What m aterial? 1 have baiga Va- natian blinds and I use no curtains. What color-and what kind of ma­ te ria l should I get for.draperies? Should I get a floral pattern or atrlpes? • “My dining room is small—9 by 11 and very near my living room. I saw a very pretty India drugget ru g ., Do you think it would -be ap­ propriate? What would you sug­ gest?" Here e re our prescriptions: If the living room furniture isn 't too fa t and overatuffed looking, it could be reupholstered and used wiA Ae Italian pieces. If it is too bulbous looking, replace it wiA heavy but raA e r straigh t line pieces. These can be Quite as comfortable as Ae oA er type. In any event, we’d like dark dull red for Ais—eiA er dem­ ask or brocaded velvet. But we’d not have A e chairs Ae same, old blue would be our choice for these two chairs. A third upholstered chair could be A a deep dull gold, A blocked linen on a natural ground m ight ba a good idea fo r "the dra­ peries — something with a large scale motif and a Renaissance type of design.. T all brass lamps and accessories of b rass would be ap­ propriate and attractive'here, and * fo r the wall perhaps a reproduction of an early Italian painting. a By &*tty W*Uf.—WNtI to rvlo*. Tips ea Redecorating When redecorating a room A e first Aing A consider is which fur­ nishings to keep and which to re ­ place or re-upholster, Determine* which colors w » . predominate in A sm before selecting tta color* fo r , your* walls and ceiling. W ell-tail­ ored slip-covers will l‘«*ve your furniture and add a note of fresh­ ness to the room. They can also repeat A a chintz of your curtains o r introduce a new color note. The Commercial Club prospectus is just .off the press and a number of copies will be placed in the hands of a Chicago representative -that has made a local survey and will try and interest manufacturers looking for a new site to investigate the possibili­ ties here. I t is a complete, historical sketch of the various advantages from Ae standpoint o f manufacturers. The Commercial Club has ordered a limit­ ed nuiftber of copies fo r the campaign only. Citizen# desiring copies can ob­ tain same a t this office a t 15c each, including sales tax. LAST BOOK REVIEW Mrs. Depew Head Will give her last book review on Wednesday night, March 27(h. She will review “How Green/ Was My Valley" by Richard Llewellyn—the ‘find’ of all the Spring novels, POOL YOUR WOOL! Consignors to the Ohio Wool Grow­ er# Cooperative received 7 cent# per pound above the state average price last year.. If you want full value for your clip, market it the Co-op.way. I f you desire wilt buy outright or pool your wool. FRANK CRESWELL, „Lochl Representative HmiMMmiiMMiuimmifH'iHte'niiHMmiHiHiiiiMmiititiiiH COZY | • THEATRE « ] Fri. and Sat., March 22-23 Frank Morgan — Virginia Weldler Slim Sammerville <—■In — . “HENRY GOES ARIZONA" u News — Crime Does Not Pay Sun. and Mon., March 24-25 Mickey Rooney — Lewis Stone * — In — I “JUDGE HARDY AND SON" | News-Pete Smith-MGM Miniature Tbs County Hasttk Dspertemut rs- SNMste th a t th s flaliawiaw i i n s t i bring tHsir children to th s P rs tchsel Round Up wlw w flM tosstorte* ***** next faH for tho first An# to A t F irst Grads: Harman Ba*, B ra n t Bingham, Waiter Boass, Maatord Gar- roll, Jams* Csstnsr, Clareass OenmlJ, John Davis, William F arguoon, AH*e Grooms, Harry Hanwan, darsnos Hsrtenstete, Ana Janos, Ghsrios Ka- vanaugh, Robert Kaonsdy, Mario*) Pstereon, Homsr PMJoak, Fred Psols, Lester Reed, D. Roberto, Virgil Stan- forA , Charios gpurgeoa, Downy Stoele, John Stewart, James Stewart, James Shaw, Jesse Shaw, Joseph Sfififib dugfifia __* s J n s t TI m I mm AK* mUt t o toU to fifaa to too Utotod “ ’ M l : BOY *COUT BANQUBT AR to y mmuto and A ifr l jmh | | | ^ i A M % <’-*• P. MLto r g sowared dtob dtonar to to todd at tiw,91rid fksi liP torian ttowmb, pazd HagdMl fisout fbun filu t to- this distotot, will be t to sp—kor . Akm, any froqmetivo sesuto and tMhr f a r - 1 onto arejnvitod. DOBBS B A T S — A E B O V S H I R T S / •.» / 'J . t*^- A First on the H it Parade o f Fashion! QR 1 FFON WORTHINGTON WORSTEDS 00 $ 25 ; The merry-go-round of style Whirls around—but Worthington worsteds stay in favor year in.and year opt! Of course^ there are hew colorings for spring—‘Subtle shades of blue, greys, tana and browns. And the new patterns are gay and bold. But that game bid quality standard that ;has made, Worthington the town’s ou t S t a n d i h g suit value hasn’t ohfihgod a bit! Other Fine Suita *19.75 to $40.00 H ’DC LMXM’I S So .D strd t 8t. Xonla. Ohto „ -* ■ r ■ S’ HART, SCHAFFNER, MARX CLOTHES mm* nmmh S m * L. T. MARSHALLMBNOTFILE FOR CONGRB68-AT-LARGB Attorney L. T. Msrshall, x;«nia; did not fils for tho RspuMtoan nomina­ tion for Congrssswau-stt-latge, though petitions had b«m citeulated for Ac plare. Lowell M Yellow Springs has Qualified and wilt make a stato* Wide campaign. He he efiU h it* * hill-billy band atoompany him to entertain A s crowds after the fashion In which a Tunas g ernno r was F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds - - -.1■■:■£ ■ ■ " ■* •■ ■ . ill. v : ' a .- Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks , Hot Water Heating . " • o mm » ■ ■ ■ ■ Let us Quite you Prices Mi * *