The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

CBDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, N O V lK fl® **, IW| Club andSocialActivities <=< c*uRCHNOTES « Prof. H, D. and Mrs, Furst have had- for their guests ;jhe former’s mother, Mrs. Jennie B. Furst o f Gal- lipolis, Ohio, Miss Joan Hamman, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hamman, enter­ tained five o f her young^ friends at dinner- last Saturday in honor o f her sixth birthday. » The oannual Tarbox-Nichols family reunion .was heM Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Margaret Tarbox. Mr, W. L. Marshall, o f Xenia, .and. son, Mr. Alfred Marshall, o f Neiv York City, were guests Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs, Lulu "VVatt. Mrs-. Anna Collins Smith and daugh­ ter, Barbara, are spending the Thanks­ giving week-end with friends in In­ dianapolis, Ind, Mrs. John Davis has been chosen president of the Kensington Club, suc­ ceeding Mrs. W .’ W Galloway, at a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the home o f Mrs, Harry Hammon. -Mrs. A. B. Evans was chosen vice president; Mrs, A; B. Creswell, secretary and,’Mrs. Ralph Townsley, treasurer. The an­ nual Christmas banquet for the Club members and husbands will be held at the home o f Mr. and Mrs.1 J. M. Mc­ Millan on Dec; 20th. Mrs. V. C. Bumgarner was, hostess to members o f the'Home Culture $lub Tuesday afternoon when a program o f “ Transportation from North. America to South America" was presented. Mrs. A. E. Richards read a paper on the subject by way of the Pan- Ameri­ can Highway. Mrs. Charles -Johnson described the trip by boat. Members responded to roll call with “ Patriotic Sayings” . The club voted financial aid to the milk fund for the public schools: The annual Christmas party for the club members and husbands1will be held at Geyer’s Restaurant, Xenia-, on Dec. 17th, .The committee in charge is: Mrs. C. E. Masters,, Mrs. J. C. Townsley, Mrs, W, L. Cummings, Mrs. Paul Orr and Mrs. Florence Reynolds. ' Mr, J, C. Townsley has been confin­ ed to hia bed the past week due to illness. ” •v Mr sjnd Mrs. B. N, Adams and fami­ ly sent"Thanksgiving day with friends at Covington, Ohio, Wanted—Com husked any number. Homer Smith on Die Little farm. - Mr. Nelson Creswell and family spent Thanksgiving with the former's mother, Mrs John Irwin, in James­ town. * Mr. and Airs. Clayton MacMillan left -Tuesday .morning by auto fo r At­ lanta, Ga,, to spend Thanksgiving’with ttjeir brother; Rev: Homer MacMil­ lan and family. ‘V Tho annual covered* dish dinner of the local chapter Ohio Eastern* Star was held Monday evening at Masonic Hall followed by the election o f offi­ cers. - ■ •Red Cross sevring will be held at the Methodist Church on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 27th at 1:30. Those interested are urged to be present and those that have portable sewing mach­ ines- are asked to bring' them. -The committee is composed of Mrs, Arthur Cummings, Mrs." Alvin Hostetler and Mrs, Lulu Watt. Mrs. D. H. Markle, in company with Mrs. George Street and Mrs. A. C, Turroll, Xenia, attended a luncheon in Milford, 0 .,. Tuesday, when Mrs. E. P. Mundy, Terl-ace Park, Cincinnati, was hostess. Guests were former offi­ cers o f tire Home Missionary Society o f the Methodist Church in the Wil­ mington District. Mrs. David Reynolds, .Miss Jose­ phine Randall and Miss Ruth Le>vis entertained the Wesleyan Service Guild Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. II. "Hartman. The rmeeting was in charge of the president Mrs. Paul. Cummings and the S.tudy was presented by Mrs. Edward Baas. Miss Dorothy Nelson had the devo­ tions. . , •Mrs. Florence Ridgeway and Miss; Mabel Crain are leaving Wednesday for Dayton-to ;pdnd a .week with M r,' and Mrs. Robert Harmont and daugh- i ter Barbara. : Mr. Carl-Finney ,and son Paul, and daughter, Marjorie, of'Detroit, Mich., are spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson. * Remember this lady? f l i c ’s Tugboat Annie, the scrappy skipper made famous by Norman Reilly Raxhie in tlio Saturday Eve­ ning Post. Now she's in the movies hi the person of Marjorie Rambeau, "Tugboat Annie Sails Again”—Saturday at the Majestic Theater Springfield, cogtarring Alan Hale, Jane Wyman and Ronald Reagan. ■ *. BRUSH UP NOW S u i t s T o p c o a t s D r e s s e s 59c % for $ 1 . Mens Felt Hats 39c THE WAGON AT YOUR DOOR MON,, WED,, FRI. _ CLEANERS Triweekly Service — Monday*, Wednesday* and Frldayi , < DAILY HOGMARKET * * Wc conduct ft hog market daily in addition to qur ■regular Live Stock Sales EVERY MONDAY.. Phone Any P»ay For Market Price / * • * *» . , Phone Any Day For Market Price ■; , SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. . Sherman Ave., Springfiled, Ohio, Phone 5942 FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adtuus, Minister Sunday, Nov, 24 * Sri5 A. M. Sabbath.School Orchestra 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. K. ‘Stormont, Supt." 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Theme, “ The Receipt, for a Happy Life." Junior Sermon; “ Jesus First” , 3:00 P, M. Choir Practice 6:30 P, M, Christian Endeavor at Prof, <3. W, Steele's. Devotional lead­ er, Vivian Ramsey. WewiU begin a study o f the Epistle o f James. ^ 7:30 P. M. Y.W.C.A. Committal Service at the Presbyterian Church, The public is cordially invited. Monday, Nov. 26—7:30 P. M. Ses­ sion meeting at the Manse. • • Wednesday, Nov. 27— 3:45 P. M. Junior Choir rehearsal 7:00 P. M. Sabbath School orchestra practice. v 7:45-P, M.’ Senior choir, Saturday, Nov,-30—7: i5 P. M, Choir practice.’ Notice to members o f the Senior Choir:—Owing to an unexpected con­ flict o f dates it ’trill be necessaiy to move our. Christmas Service a week sooner to Dec. 8. This will necessitate three practices a week for the re­ maining twp weeks. As there are so few practices left, let us have full attendance each.time. Notice of Red Cross Sewing:—The Red Cross sewing will-be held-in the Methodist church the afternoon of Wednesday November twenty-seventh. Our ladies are urged to attend as bur services are much needed.- METHODIST CHURCH David H. Markle, Minister Sunday,* November 24, J940 Sunday- School 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Ser­ mon theme, “ Too Much Aspirin” . Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.-r-Col- lege Y.W.C.A,. Committal Service in Presbyterian 'Church; Thursday, Nov.28—8:00‘P, M. Gold­ en Rule Class at home of Mrs. G. H. Hartman. 8:00 P. M.—Organization meeting of Girls Society o f Christian Service at- home o f Mrs. Kathleen Creswell. : Saturday, Nov. 30—Greene County Booth Festival at Trinity Methodist Church, Xenia. ’ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . ‘ Ralph. A ..Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 A.- M., Supt. Emile Finney. Preaching 11 A. M- Theme, “ Who are Priests?” . Y P. C. U, (5:30 P. M. Subject, "Thanksgiving for Everyday Bless­ ings” .Leader Doris Townsley. . Union ,Service 7 :30 P. M. in the Presbyterian Church. This will be the Annual'Committal Service of the Y. W. C. A. of Ccdarville College , Choir Rehearsal Saturday 7:30* P. M, All members arc urged to be- pre­ sent to plan for the Christmas Music. Women’s Missionary Society will meet Monday 2 P. M. The Conference of Elders and trus­ tees of our Congregation with the offi­ cers of Jamestown and Clifton, held ■in^our^church Monday afternoon was well attended, and a very' profitable meeting. Drs. Ray M Davis and T. C, Strangeway gave, up the plans of the Church at large, and-what our part is in this great work of the Kingdom. We were glad to have the fellowship of these visiting brethren. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Raymond Strickland, Pastor Sunday School 9:30-10:45 A , M. Preaching Service 10:45-12:00 N. Superintendent of Sunday School, Rufus Nance. Evening •Junior Service 7:00-7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 F. M; Wednesday—Prayer meeting’ 7:30. Mr, W. R. Watt spent Thanksgiving in Ada with his brother-in-law and sister, Rev. W, A. Condon; D. D., and wife. Rev. Walter Morton, D. D., and wife and son, Harold Morton and wife, of Louisville, Ky., and- Kir, and Mrs. H. M, Jackpon of Dayton were guests op Thursday at the home o f Miss Ina Murdock, ^------------------ -------- - ■ Word has been received here that John Peterson, son of Mr, and Mrs. J, L. Peterson, Columbus pike, west o f town, has been promoted from sec­ ond sargeaht to second lieutenant at Camp Shelby Miss., this week, He was one of 30 in the Ohio group to receive promotions. S 3 FARM LOANS . ..JUweat Interest Rates Fair appraisal, prompt wrvte* and Attractive terms havt f»* pmlxatloti r tnt tfiofa than Seventeen ^ Ddl suited In our organis i n loan- re Mil­ lion o lars to farmers. Phona tatits or write and our represen Will calL - • ■*. W1NW00D * 00. s Sahkm-XehaK Bldg, - IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I . chool Lesson (Continued from ftnt page) ~t -Great Britain and the United States share equally in the production o f war •*nMTheo£OiteiiOk (Rtfcuued byW m umtfcwttpaper U&lbn.) Lesson for November 24 ATTITUDES TOWARD THE GOSPEL MESSAGE LESSON TEXT—Luke 8:4-15. , GOLDENTEXT—Take heed therefore how ye hear.—Luke 8;18. “ He that hath ears to hear; let him hear,” cried Jesus as He taught the parable of the sower. Thus He reveals the heart of the lesson—that It is the hearing of The Word of God, and the manner in which it is heard that determines the destiny of men. - One may hear and yet not hear at all. Some who imagine themselves deaf have .perfect hearing, but are so preoccupied with their own thoughts that they do not grasp/what they hear. To be in such a state as far as spiritual things a r c concerned is desperately serious. Jesus, cries to "you, “ If you have ears, hear the Word Of God." A parable is an earthly story re­ lating common things of life to il­ lustrate and present heavenly truth regarding the spiritual life, Para­ bles are simple, ,but profound. A, parable does not need interpreta­ tion, but it does need application. The parable.of the sower, or rather of the four kinds 6f soil, presents the hearers of God's Word as being like four different fields. I. The Wayside (vv. 5 and 12). Through the fields of Palestine ran well-beaten' paths, so hard from many footsteps that no seed could find lodgment and grow. The hearts of men are like that, with the world rolling its heavy wheels over the roads of our thinking. Sin and world- * ly pleasure add their bit, and. The din and clatter of unwholesome or nonsensical radio programs cut their paths across our lives. Little wonder that so much of the Word of God . which we do hear is picked up by the devil’s own birds and carried away.' Let’s break up the hard ground of-our life’s way. side. - II. The Rocky Ground (vv. 6 and-. 137“ ------:-------------- ------------- , Here we have the shallow soil on the rocky ledge, where seeds grow as if in a hothouse, but wither when the steady heat of the summer sun comes upon them. V Shallow hearers are those who re­ ceive ..the, word with joy; are car­ ried away with emotional' enthusi­ asm, and seem to be most promis-' ing as followers of Christ until the real'temptations and trials ,of life come, and then they are gone/ They are like the soldier who enjoys wear­ ing the uniform and marching in the parade past the reviewing stand with bands playing and flags flying, but who deserts his post when his company goes into battle. Surely none of us wants to be that kind ,of a hearer of God’s Word. MIL The Thorny Ground (w . 7 and 14). The soil was good, the seed found its place to live and grow, but no one kept down the weeds, and they, as usual, got the' best of the good seed. ■ Note carefully in verse 14 what are the destructive thorns and weeds in the spiritual garden. The very things people in our day most seek —riches and pleasure—are the things which choke ' spirituality. Watch them and root them out. Observe, also that the “ cares'* of this world are the weeds of the. dev­ il. How. they do press upon us and hinder our spiritual grov th. A man testified that while he had attended church for 20 years he. had never heard a sermon because he was always thinking about his business. How about you? IV. The Good Ground ,(vv. 8 and 15). The harvest comes from the good soil, and how it does, rejoice the husbandman as it brings forth even up to a hundred fold. The hearers of the Word who are thus fruitful for God are “ honest." They listen to really receive help and do something1about what they' hear. They have “ good hearts"—a field plowed, prepared and weeded, ready to bring forth fruit. When they hear the Word they “ hold it fast” —-they are reverent, thought­ ful and obedient to the Word. Then .they have the “ patience” to grow spiritually. It takes patient effort and devotion to do that, be sure of it (read Luke'-.21:19 in the R. V .). In conclusion, we ask, “ What then shall we do—smv only in the good ground?” ,-No, let us ask God to break up the beaten soil of the way- side with the plowshare of His Word. Let us deepen the shallow soil, fight the weeds and thorns by His grace until they give up. Then let us go right on-sowing the seed “ in season and out of season” (read II Tim. 4:1-5). In all such labors your heart will sing with joy because here and tliere you will ;be privileged to minister to “ an honest and a •good heart” Which Will bring “ forth fruit a hun­ dredfold” to the glory of God and for the encouragement of His faith­ ful seed-sower* WASHINGTON LETTER Mr, Claude Finney, Herald linotype operator, receiyed word o f the death o f hia father, John Edward Finney, 68, at hia home in Fort Wayne, lad;; on Monday, after being ill about a "materiel by American plant*. T h e j™ ^ ; by hU wife' President’s domestic program is not; . . ej daughters,-'two who re- to include any- new or drastic reforms, *f"*e v)rn, f ' three » Colum- according to reports, on the theory 1 ,US’, three sons in Co- that increasino* nrnsneritv aa a i - prii IF, IuinbU8, and Claude o f this place, The funeral will be held Friday in Fort Wayne with burial there also. Wanted—Stiaw, both rick and dry; also iiay, all kinds, Cali 4401 Jeffer­ sonville, Ohio, between 7:00 and 7:30 A. M., o r write Buckeye Straw Co., Jeffersonville, OhlfV • 51-2X t t increasing prosperity s result o f the National Defense program makes such reforms unnecessary and inadvisable' at this time. That the President will favor labor interests wherever possible, seems certain. The new Congress wil be more conserva­ tive than the Eexecutive branch o f the GODfenment; and will undoubtedly act somewhat as a brake or deterrent on any Administration attempts to veer too far to the left. Do Not Guess But let.every man prove his own work.—Gal. 6:4. . { jliim lliilu ltiiillliM ilijilin lin iM tiilm iilH iiillim iilH iiiiliin ] IF. L. NELSON, O. D. | I OPTOMETRIST? Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given 1 i 5 SCHOOL-AGE EYES HHimuiiunwimHHtimasM,uwiwnwiiiiiiwMni,niiiH5 ' British shipping losses have been so heavy recently as to lead many ob­ servers to believe that the destruction of such shipping may injure Great Britain's food -and war supplies and bring, about a real crisis in the .Euro­ pean conflict. As a result agitation has been started for changes, jn the Neutrality law tp permit American vessels to carry supplies to England. Such a.step would undoubtedly lead eventually to the convoying of SUdh American cargo ships by the United States battle fleet. There is algo a movement.on 'foo t‘ to provide for the construction o f British„cargo vessels and fighting ships in’ the United States Navy Yards. • LEGAL NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GREENE COUNTY, OHIO No. 29821 THE HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, OF XENIA, 6lIIO, Plaintiff, VB. ALICE SMITH, et al. Defendant. J. W. Jackson, if living, or if dead, all his heirs at law, and Mary Doe Jackson, his wife, if married, his last known ' place . o f residence was 446 Saint Nicholas, Apartment two (2), New York City, New York, will take notice that motion was filed by The Homc-Fcdcral-Savingsmnd~LoaTr-As-' sociation, of Xenia, Ohio, successor to The Hdme Building and Savings Company, of Xenia, Ohio, the plain­ tiff herein, and the above said J. W. Jackson, if living, and Mary Doe Jack- son, liis wife, if married are herewith made parties defendant, in case num­ ber 29^21, Common Pleas - Court, Greene County, Ohio, in suit-praying for foreclosure in the sum of $376.69, with interest at the rate’ of 1% per annum,- from the first day o f January, 1935, and seekingTirforedosure oirreal estate situate in the Village of Cedar- ville, County o f Greene, State o f Ohio,* being all o f lot number sixteen (16), in Mitchell and Dilley’s Addition to said Village. . - * Said defendants are required to answer said petition on or before the 7th day of December,. 1940, or the Plaintiff may take judgment ordering the mortgage foreclosed, and the said real estate sold for the purpose of paying the mortgage obligation o f the plaintiff.' THE .HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF XENIA. OHIO. Plaintiff Smith, Mcuunsier & Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff ^ . (10-ll-7t-ll-22) Fifteen special trains are booked to arrive in Columbus Friday night and Saturday* morning for the O. S« U.- Michigan football gameRfevhon 72,000; fans* will gather at the stadium for the greatest game o f the season. Dr .Gordon E. Savage has issued a warning against another outbreak of rabies in the county.,.'There-has been about one case a week reported in the county since October 15th, There were a number of cases of rabies in the county earlier in the summer when owners were"asked to confine all dogs.' According to Dr. Savage it is known that rabies 'exists among squirrels) and in one instance a weazel bit a dog on the Fx*ed Haines farm near Xenia. Those who observed Thanksgiving yesterday and those who will do so on the original date next Thursday, have found turkeys reasonable in price this year due to the enormous erop in all parts o f the country. For Sale—Circulating Heater. Very good condition. Gas- Range( white) oven control.' Phone 6-2251. 3 . C O Z Y , THEATRE * Fri. and Sat., Nov. £2*23 JOHN. WAYNE and DUKE, The Miracle Horse in “ HAUNTED GOLD” News—Cartoon—Musical ° Sun. and Mon., Nov. 24-25 Caiy Grant—Martha Scott * “THE HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA" with. Sir Cedric Hardwicke Also Late News Events |Wed. aijfTjiurt., Nov. 27-28 f | John Barryore—Mary Beth Hughes | — In — f “ t h e G r e a t , p r o f il e ” Cartoon—Lew Lehr 1200 Uncalled For Suits, Topcoats, $y| .95 Overcoats ............. “ jU p B & B Loan Office 65 W. Main St. Springfield, Ohio | A NAME THAT STANDS f FOR GOOD | FURNI TURE 11 ■ i I BUDGET PLAN | II AVAILABLE. | ( A d a i r ’ s ! | N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. | j Viuil'J’IIIMItHlHmitllllimtliltSIIIIIIIIIIHIIl B * B LOAN OFFICE ~65TWnVIain SL Springfield, O. WILL LOAN YOU MORE on your diamond, watch, pistol, shotgun, suit, typewriter, musical instrument, sport equipment or anything of value. OPEN EVENINGS. t : | - I am now devoting all my time to my Xenia office. . § j DR. IRVIN-S. HYMAN f | Chiropodist . . . Foot Specialist § f TREATING ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET. | | Open daily — 9 A, M.'to 5;30 P. M. I i ~ r Eriimhg_HMrs,'Tues.,^Hufs7, Sat. ' ' ' '| | 19 .Allen -• Phones: | Bldg. ' M a w LOW F e e s Office — Main 2 «L-W i 1 Xenia, O. House — Main 416-R § 2 - -» •• - * ‘ ............ S Ifiitiim m im iiiiiH m iiim tiu iiiiiiiiM itH tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiitim iiiiiH iiiiiH iiiim m iiiu iiiiM iim fiiiiu m u iiiM im iim iiitiM iiiiiiiiiT LEGAL NOTICE Common Picas Court, Greene County, Ohio • No. 22394 John Lamar, Plaintiff, « ' vs. . Nellie Lamar, ~ Defendant. Nellie Lamar, .whose last known place of residence was Bloomfield, Kentucky, will take notice that on the 15th day o f October, 1940, John Lamar filed his petition against her in the Common Pleas Court of* Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, praying for a divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme eruelty. Said petition will be for hearing on and after the 6th day j f December, 1940, and unless said Nellie Lamar shall appear and answer to said petition* said Johh Lamar may take judgment for di.wrce against her. JOHN LAMAR, Plaintiff Smith, McGallister & Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff (1048-(5t-ll-22) HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid For HORSES AND COWS . (Of size and condition) •' HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone, Xenia, 454- XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. . GREENE COUNTY'S OtiLY RENDERING PLANT Sea Our Complete Stock Of Christmas Gifts LAYAWAY H l S ROBE TOMORROW! 0. LEGAL NOTICE Eiiivnrd llfiutr, foiUltnx nt P-o Mrs, II Sljttnn. Apt. W . 42S Weal Oholton Avenue, Ccnnnntwnn, l'hllnolphla, F*.. In hereby noil- 1wl that K*tl>erlnei Hauer ban nl«l hpr peti­ tion itxninnl 14m for divorce In Cn*6 No. 22404, before the (iommoii Plena Court of Greene rounty, Ohio, and that said entmo will be for Henrimt on. of nfter ticcemhor 10, 1040. (IM-8-22-20-12-0) MAIUTI'S SlIOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Mildred Shneldcr, whnne plnce of residence In unknown, Is hertOiy notined ,11ml \Vllllnm Slmclder linn tiled bin pollllon ngnllwt her for dlvorco In t'nao Number. 22.418, beforo the Common Plenn Court of Greene County. Ohio, on the itrmimln of wilful nbnencc, amt llint enld enuno will he for henrln* on or nfter December 21, 1840, (11-15-IM2.20) Forest Dunkel, * . Attorney for PlnlntllT SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTIONI numtm'M'-oHO.itntwMinimmmimniimiMiiiuHiiiiiiiuij, ] FARM 4% LOANS I ‘ No application fee. No appraisal | foe. Refinance your loans nt the lowest interest rates ever offered, !McSavaaey & Co, London, O. Call of Write LEON II. KLlNfiJ Ccdarville, O. | Phone: 16 'BH HW uutinutm iiiiiiiiim iiw iiiMiim iiiwInm iiw iaw w m i HANDSOME (BY THE HUNDREDS) Nere is Springfield's largest and smartash stock of Silk or Ramial Robas tailored by. the world's finest makers. Stop in « • . See ^ these robes yourself. . V c c tc S ficp . . 20-22 SOUTH POUNTAIlf feach Gift Will Be &oxed Era*Of Charge- Springfield, Ohio i