The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26
* *- Glub andSocialActivities°< COLLEGE n e w s Em * BRtnor, daughter o f Hr, and Mr** Cbariaa Bittner, o f Clifton, b ee*** ifch* bride o f Hr, Kannrifc Caupp, o f near TJnion City, Indiana, Wednesday morning, April 3rd, at St, Paul’* Catholic Church, Y e l l o w Springe, "R ot , John Kelly officiated at the double ring service .and was cele brant o f the nuptial high mass which followed the fceremony. Hiss Mary Pit- fttick, o f Yellow Springs, and Hr. Mar cus Bittner, o f Clifton, were the at tendants. The St. Paul Church choir sang fo r the mass and Miss Loretta Fagan o f South Charleston, sang “Ava Mari*" for the offertory. Following the service, twenty-five guests were entertained at a weding breakfast at the home ,o f the bride’s hunt, Mrs. Joseph Holly, in Yellow Springs. Mr, and Mrs, Caupp left immediately on a wedding trip and are now residing bn a farm near Uripn City. Mrs. Caupp was graduateu from Cedarville High School, Mr. Caupp is the son o f Mr, Samuel Caupp, near Yellow Springs. . ." ■ The Clark’s Run Club held their monthly meeting Wednesday after noon at the home o f Miss Ada Stor mont and Mrs. Effie Lackey, A fter a short business meeting, the afternoon was spent in guessing childhood pic tures which had been brought in* by the members o f the club. The hostess es served an ice course to twenty- four members arid guests. The Kensington Club will meet at the home of-'Mrt. Lewis Tindall next Thursday a/ternoon, April 18, at 2:00. Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Iliff-of Chi cago, are visiting at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Uiff. Mr. and Min. George Powers, o f Ced arville, are announcing the marriage o f their daughter, Miss Carrie Eliza beth to Mr. Robert N. Coulter, o f Ced arville, which took place Saturday ev ening in Fletcher, 0 . Rev, Robert Har. liman, o f Fletcher, formerly o f Ced arville, and a high school classmate o f the groom, officiated at the single ring service at which Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesbee, o f Xenia, were attendants. Mr. and Mr*. Coulter will reside six miles north o f Xenia. Mrs. Coulter was graduated from Selma High School ip 1034, and Mr. Coulter from Cedarville High School in 1931. He is the son o f Mr. and Mrs, Charles Coulter, and is employed at the Antioch Foundry. Mis. Raymond Williamson, president o f the Greene County Oh io. State University Mother’s Club, has an nounced that the Greene County group has accepted an invitation to join with the Montgomery County Mothers’ Club at an informal dinner party at th.e Engineers’ Club, Dayton, Friday a t 6:45 P, M. Mr, Joseph A. Park, dean o f men at Ohio State, will be guest speaker and will discuss “ Relation ship Between University Students and Parents’*. Members o f the Sunnyside Club were delightfully entertained at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Nagley, Wednesday evening, April 3rd. The group formed five tables o f bridge and prices were, presented Mr. and Mrs, Paul Edwards, Mrs. Chester Pres ton and Mr. Harold Brown. A salad course was served by the hostess. Be-, ginning in May the club will meet the second Wednesday c f each month in stead of -the first Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Murphy' will entertain ; The College Y . M, C, A. held a *ep- ’ arate meeting Wednesday, and had bb 1their speaker, Rev. B. N, Adams, Mrs. Fred Townsley gave a book ret } view o f “ The Song o f Years’’ by Bess Streeter Aldrich at a meeting o f the Y. W. C. A , Wednesday. Rev. Wilbur Vorbis o f the First Methodist Church, Hamilton, was guest speaker at the Y. M. and Y . W, meeting, Wednesday, April 3. Justin Hartman, ’38,"was speaker in chapel Friday, April 5. The Freshman Class held a skating party a t Xenia Rollerdrome, Wednes day evening. * Dr, Donald Timmerman, district superintendent o f the Zanesville Dis trict o f (the Methodist Church, will be the speaker at a special peace meeting sponsored by the Y. M, and Y. W. next Wednesday, April 17, in the college chapel at 11:15. Dr. Timmerman was an officer in the World War and has gained a reputation as a peace speak er since the War. For the past several years colleges throughout the country have been holding peace "strikes” on April 20th. Cedarville College is parti cipating this year for the first time in the'annual peace meetings. Since the 20th is oh Saturday, Cedarville is. hold- their meeting on the 17th, Rev. Kilpatrick will speak at Nor walk, Ohio on Sunday, April 14. Misses Rebecca and Dorothy Gallo-r*-0 May 8. way were hostesses to twelve guests! " --------------------------- at a bridge party at the home o f their; The Annual 1Inspection o f ' C£dar- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway ville Chapter No. 418, O. E. S., will on Saturday afternoon. Appointments be held Monday, April 15, 7:30 P. M.t Were in yellow and white with bowls -in Masonic Hall. Mrs. Isabell Richards o f spring flowers centering the tables; i Deputy Grand Matron o f the 18th Prizes were awarded Miss Christina District will be inspecting officer. Din- Jones, Miss Hazel Nelson, and Miss [ nor served at 6:30 P. 50c per plate. Virginia Townsley; Ah ice course was! Make reservations with Mrs, Nelle served. Miss Elizabeth and "Priscilla tCreswell pv one o f the officers. All Myler, o f Xenia, students at Denison, i Eastern Stars invited. and Mrs. Merlin Eidemiller o f - near] ------- -—!— :------------- Xenia, were out-of-town guests. The j FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S Misses Galloway returned to Denison, University Sunday .to resume their studies .after spending, their spring va cation here. Rev. Frank JE. Wiley and fam ily are the guests o f Mrs. Wiley’s parents, the Rev, and Mrs. R. A . 'Jamieson., Man 'Warited—Supply"'Black Dia mond Liniment and Household Pro ducts to customers. Experience not necessary, hut helpful. Profitable, Pleasant Work—Permanent. If you are ambitious we offer you unusual opportunity. You furnish car. No in vestment necessary. Write Whitmer Company, Columbus, Indiana. (4-12-19-26). CLUBS IN SESSION The forty-fourth annual convention o f the Ohio Federation o f Women’s Clubs convened Wednesday and is con tinued through Friday in Canton, O., at the.Courtland Hotel. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, Washington D. C., president o f the General Federation o f Women’s Clubs, was the principal speaker at the general assembly on Thursday. Another prominent speaker was Dr. Josephine, L. Pierce-, o f Lima. Several delegates representing clubs in Greene county wtfre in attendance. For Rent—Two apartments just finished. Modern except furnace. 5 rooms in each. See Vincent. Rigio. Mrs. Ancil Wright ReceivesD. A. R. t Church Notes 3 LEGAL NOTICE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A . JassiMWB* Minister Lost—Woman’s glasses in black case. Return, to this office. . NOTICE The city will not haul any trash or ashes this year. Should you want same done, get in touch with Hayes Me. Clean, phone 94. ■ ' •Money loaned now for your build ing needs. Cedarvile Federal Savings and Loan Association, FUTURE SCOUT LEADERS START TRAINING The first in a series o f five training periods in the art o f Scout leadership was held Thursday night in the Cen tral High School Building, Xenia. Al vin Hilgeman, resident biologist o f the O. S. S. O. Home, spoke on “ The Nature o f the Boy” ; Harvey Moore- head, of Yellow Springs, and Harold St. John, deputy distribt commissioner, Osborn, were discussion leaders, and Paul Handel, Scout executive o f Tc- cuseh Council, gave the final address on “ A Program Which Meets the Boy’s Needs” . Later training period speak ers include Prof. A. J. Hostetler, Ced arville College, Athletic Director, Ho ward Thompson,- and Ralph Tindall, Cedaryille. Those present for the meeting from Cedarville were P, J, McCorkell, Rev." David Markle and Ralph Tindall. Students in the college o f agricul ture at Ohio State University who made a grade o f “ B” or better in all their studies during the winter, quarter include Orena Marshall, daughter o f O. T. Marshall, and Loren Pyles,- son o f John Pyles, both o f Cedarville, Sunday, April 14 9:45 A. M. Sabbath School orchestra 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. K. Stormont, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Ser mon, “ God’s Substitute for Intoxica tion.” Junior Sermon, ‘ ‘The Water o f Life” . 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor, Top ic, “ Modern Heroes o f Faith—Martin Niemoller.” Leader, Richard Conley. Place the Church. - 8:00 P. M.' Union Evening Service, “ The Second Chapter o f Phillippians —Rejoicing in Lowly Service.” Please bring your Bibles. Tuesday, April 16, 10:00 A. M.—- Dayton Presbytery at Oxford. 7:00 P. M. Special Choir Rehersal. A1I who sang for the Easter Cantata are asked to be present. An anthem will be prepared for the ordination ser- vice. Wednesday, April 17, Dayton Pres- byterial at Xenia First Presbyterian Church. 8:00 P. M, Ordination Service o f Mr. Wilson E. Spencer. , The public is cordially invited to be present. Mrs, Ancil Wright opened her home to members o f the Cedar Cliff Chapter | D. A . R. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.j Robert Jacobs presented, a*program Of music and discussion.on “ The Negro and His Music.” "The Negroes are noted as a race fo r their various types o f music, raiig- ing from the secular to the spiritual,” Mrs. Jacobs declared, and added that “ the spirituals are often based on Bible stories.” “During slavery they often sang in the fields to relieve their burden, and, as they were filled with self-pity, they would compose that ! type o f music” . Illustrating their spirituals, Mrs. Jacobs, without accompaniment, sang “ Little David” and '“ Were You There When They Crucified My Lord?” She closed by -naming a number o f out standing Negro composers o f today. Mrs. Roger Henderson, regent pre sided and Mrs. M. ,J. Babin, chaplain, conducted the D. A. Rr- ritual. During the business session Mrs. Raymond Williamson reported on a Cedarville Boy Scout dinner on April 2 when the Scouts were presented an American flag by the chapter, .The presentation Was made by Mrs, Henderson and the flag Was accepted by John Reinhard, assistant Scoutmaster o f the. troop. A dessert Course was served by Mrs. Wright, assisted by Mrs, J, Ervin Kyle. ffit lm mmusE" NOTICE! Meeting o f all Directors and lot owners o f the North Cemetery As sociation will be held Monday, April 15, at the Mayor’s office at 7:30 P. M. Wanted to Rent—House and Bmall acreage near Cedarville, Prefer 4 or 5 acre plot. References furnished on request. Inquire at Herald Office. WOOL! In 8' out o f 9 years wool prices are lowest during the shearing seasonJ Consign your wool to the Ohio Wool (Growers Cooperative. You’ll get a lib eral cash advarttfe and full market val ue for your dip when sold. We will buy or store it fo r you. FRANK CRESWELL, Local Representative . SECHOOL NEWS (Continued from first page) team on Saturday with a score o f 13 to 3. zmeimmm r * be how much moro O Dodge lives fot your money! DodgeEngineer* ingmeans lower upkeep* longer car life, and real economy on gas and oil! Learn why 4,061 engi neers bought Dodge care DOOMBWWffittlW CmMHmmEXm PAUL EDWARDS Btis k ftitrdt W tofM *fe * tei inch*#** dl fcfcnl lamsawlMlrtxfefertwrtHMftt.Tie* prtatiM , tide ami fecal ta x * (If m extra S. Mala St. Cedarvilis Music Contest The Cedarville High School Band competed in the annual music contest, Saturday, at Wittenberg College in Springfield, Those who competed in the instrumental solo contest were Jack Huffman, Jean Ferguson and Ruth Ramsey. * The bUnd played “ El Captan March” by John Philip Sousa for a “ warm-up number” then the “ Tintagel Overture” by William Ske&t.which \vas the state required number, For the selective i number, they played the “Hero Over ture” by Harold M. Johnson, which ' Was a National required number. They secured a three rating or a rating of very'.good, . i : Jack Huffman won a superior rating with his trombone solo, “ The Little Chief” .by Arthur Pryori He was ac companied by MisS Mildred Trumbo. Jean Ferguson won a superior min us rating with her bass violin solo “ The Lost Chord” by Arthur Sullivan. She Was accompanied by Alice Han na, Ruth Ramsey was given a three plus rating or a rating o f very good, She played a violin solo, "Romance” by Weinawski. ' Jean Fergusoh and Jack Huffman are now eligible and will compete in the State contest which will be held In Oberlin, April 26 and 27. Sabbath School 10 A , M. Supt. Em ile Finney. Preaching 11:00 A , M. Theme, “ Bearing One Another's Burden” . Special Men's Choir will sing. Choir Rehearsal Saturday 7:30 P.M. for men only. Y . P. C, t . 7:00 P. M. The newly elected President, Misa Elizabeth An derson will lead, and at this meeting we begin a three weeks study o f Miss Davida Finney’s book, “ Egypt To morrow” . Union Service in the Presbyterian Church 8 P. M. Message by the pastor on the second chapter o f Phillippians. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 P. M. Xenia Presbytery will meet Tuesday April 16th at New California. W. W. Galloway is the delegate from our ses sion. Grace Poe, whose place o f residence is unknown wil^ take notice that on j April 6, 194Q, John Poe filed suit for divorce on the grounds o f gross neg- , lect o f duty, before the Court o f Com- ' won Pleas, Greene county, Ohio, in ■Case No. 22,241. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after May 20, 1040. F. W, DUNKLE, Attorney (3-12-19-26-4-3-10-17) METHODIST David If. Markle, Minister Sunday April 14,1040 Sunday School 10:00 A.. M. ’ Morning Worship 11:00 A, M. Mr, O. T. Anderson from Columbus will be guest speaker. Epworth League 6:30 P, M .. Youth Forum 7:30 P. M. • Evening Worship 8:00 P. M. Union service in Presbyterian Church. Monday 7:30 P. M. County/Men's Brotherhood meeting in Jamestown. Rev. A , L, Schumacher will be the speaker. Tuesday 10:00 A . M., W. F. .M. S. group meeting in Jamestown. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Benjamin N. Adams. Minister CHURCH OF THE NAZRENE Raymond Strickland, Pastor Sunday School, 2:30 p. m. . Services, Preaching, 3:00 p. m. 11 Mid-week Meeting, each Wednes day, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Lulu Watt entered McClellan Hospital last Sunday for observation and treatment. She is improving nice ly and is expected to be able to re turn to her home the latter part of this week. REPORT OF SALE Monday, April 8, 1940 The Springfieldj Live .Stock Sales Co. HOGS—1026 180-200 lbs. —— _____ _.5.15 200-225 lbs.............. 225-250 lbs..........................5.10 250-275 lb s ............ 275-300 lb s ........................ 4.76 300 lbs. up ——_— _4.40 160-180 lbs............. 140-160 lbs____________ ..3.85 120-140 lbs. — _______ 3.80 100-120 lb s ........................ 4.00 Fttt Sow s______________ 3.75 S t a g s _______— , Pigs —— CATTLE—124 Medium S teers_________ 7.75 Best Heifers — Med. Heifers - 1 — ___- 7 , l b Fat C ow s_____-.____— 5.20 Med, Cows _______ — 4.60 Thin Cows — _________ 4.15 Bulla — ............. CALVES—166 Top Calves - _____..___—9,60 Good and Choice — _—8.65 Medium-Kinds _— Culls ___________ .— . — 5.20 — 4.90 —4.40 down — 4.90 — 3. to 4.20 — down —2.80 down —5.10 dowrt — down ->8.10 to 8.60 to 8.10 to 5,75 .— .5 to 5.20 down down to 8.76 to 7.60 dowtl tiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiriniiiitimitMiiiniiimttMMmiiMiMfimiif PHOTO-FILMS ] Developed and Printed ENLARGEMENT DONE Fully Equipped to make sitting in Your Own Home ' OUTSIDE AS WELL Make Appointments Vincent Rigio, Jr. XENIA AVENUE Subscribe to THE HERALD ' €s 3 C O Z Y « THEATRE « |Fri. and Satur., A p ril 12-13 I | Walter Pidgeon — Rita Johnson I f In — J 1 “NICK CARTER, f | MASTER DETECTIVE” f J -—A ls o— | | Selected Short Subjects § I Sun. and M on ., A p ril 14 -1 5 f s 4 i | Nelson Eddy — Ilona Massey § | Frank Morgan - r Charles Buggies | | “ B A L A L A I K A ” J I — Also — I J — Fox Movietone News — | | * ' — NOTICE — | | First Show Starts at 7:30 P. M. | CEPABVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AFBffL I f , 'Mfi§ g l a ® ° ® A complete service for | | your furs and fur coats | | Cleaning — Glazing and | | Cool Storage — Insured | I Let us take care of your | | garments for this summer. f 1 Called for and delivered f | . when you order same. | I All work done by experts 1 1 $ 0 . 0 0 S t a n c e I f Our truck at your door | j Mon. — Wed. — Frl. j I QUICK CLEANERS | | Phone Xenia, Main 1084 | —HUWHramuM IWMIWINIIHHIMHIIUIM ■■ c 2 | FARM 4% LOANS | No application fee. No appraisal I | foe. Refinance your loans at the | | lowest interest rates ever offered. 1 i McSavnney & Co. London,' O. i | Call or Write § | LEON II. KLING Cedarville, O. * | Phone: 16 ........ T"r--rimniriniiiiiiiiiii>mMi>mMmi A Beautiful Permanent j • SPECIAL I Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays | $1.95 | '' Complete S V | Other Permanents |2A0 to $7.50, | Complete. Shampoo and Finger | Wave,50c, Rosene and Flight | Cosmetics. * ! THE VANITY j BEAUTY SALON | . Xenia, 859 | Yellow Springs, 440 | ^ Jamestown | Open Evenings by Appointment LITTLE'S GROCERY N O W Agent§*for ReNew Cleaners Xenia, Ohio For Pick Up and Delivery SERVICE Phone 184 XENIA Lulu Belle and Scotty fans, will be able to see them In per son, on stage, at the Fairbanks Theater, Sunday, April 14, one day only, with the Boone County Jamboree. , It9* a long time till thu ARROW is "shot" ^* k ’* * Alt Arrow-Shirts wear wonderfully. Arrow H ITT particularly. Its non-wilt (no starch) collar will surprise you—it retains its good looks after many launderings. Made oi fine broadcloth, Sanforized-Shrunk (fab ric shrinkage less than 1% !). Get H IT T today .* ■« . -« ... .. .« , . . Vogue Shop 22 So. Fountain Ave SPRINGFIELD, OHIO [ .ARROW SHIRTS thtrcMUo a telephone more than justifies its cost 4 The cost of telephone service is small indeed when yoii weigh it against the nui sance of being without the service* It "runs the errands," eliminating tiresome trips for every member of the family* It orders sup plies, conveys all sorts of messages, makes and postpones appointments and brings pleasant talks with friends and relatives. This every-day usefulness is well worth the small cost of the service, and in addition you have the satisfaction of knowing that it's always near a t hand, ready for any emergency, day or night. Why be without the conven ience and protection o f tele phone service when it costs so little? THE OHIO HEM. TELEPHONECO *
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