The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

-*«a s-.jiiiteajte;- r' uppp mm Crtub andSocialActivities •SFfP < m x m a M h e r a ld , m u m ? , y m * x x % a a v^r Sunday, J*m 12— J1:00 X* M* Communion Service, TUB CHURCHOF THIS NAZARXNB Raymond Striokbmd, Piuttor Mr. Jo* West 'who toaefee* in the * Woodrtock, O., school* is home f o r ' the Holiday vacation. CHURCH NOTES Hi** Genov* Ctoman* entertained j three table* *t Bridge a t her home Saturday afternoon. Mia* Susanna West who teaches in Toledo i r spending her vacation a t the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. West,’ - „ Mr, El. S. Hamilton is spending a few days with his son-in-law and danghter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas of Cincinnati. The Women’s Society fo r Christian Service will meet Tuesday Jan. 7 for a luncheon at 12:30 a’t the Mfthodist Church, . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A, Jamieson, Minister j Sunday School 9 Preaching Service Superintendent 1Rufus Nance, s Evening Junior Service 7:00-7:80 P, M. } Evangelistic Service 7:80 P. M .9 | Wednesday^—Prayer meeting - 7:80. , BRIIK&E-DINWint M tfllifUV ' ‘‘W ATG *«W .W r PARTY . Mr, and Mnu Ralph Tewpsky en­ tertained the Dinner-Bridge dub at their home oa*t of town Tuesday with a “Watch Night” party. Sixteen guest* were received for, dinner and enjoyed the evening. Bridge was played and prises wore awarded Mrs, Harry Hamman, Mr, Pan! Orr and Mrs, Arthur‘J}yw2»- The appointments were in keeping with the Holiday sea­ son. DOYOUKNOWHOWTODUNE ONICYWINTERHIGHWAYSr Mr. D. S^Huey of Hanna City, 111., visited hia'brother A. E, Huey and wife, also with W -E. Huey and fami­ ly of Springfield, O., during the Christmas season. ^The Women’s Club will meet Thurs­ day, afternoon, Jan. .9th a t the home of Miss Ina Murdock. The entertain­ ment will 'bet, in, charge of the Dramatic Club of Cedarville College. The little daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cummings of this place was a patient in Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, last week for’ observation and; treatment of' a blood stream in­ fection., She was returned home Sat­ urday and is now much improved. Mr, ISrank Creswell has been spend­ ing the week in Illinois endeavoring to purchase bonded corn which will be shelled1and shipped here. There is not sufficient corn for, sale in this section to supply the feeder trade. Miss Doris Hartman who is attend­ ing school in Hartford, Conn., and Mr. Justin Hartman, a student a t Oberlin, are spending the .holidays with their parent, Mr. and Mrs: George Hart­ man; • , Mrs. Thomas Lemons and daughter Mrs. Iva Floyd, had as their, guests last week Mrs. Lemons’ sister* Mrs. Mary Hill, Spencerville, O., who was joined Sunday b y . her brother, Mr. Albert Doan and son Earl, of .Spencer­ ville. Sabbath School 10 A. M.> Supt, Emile Finney, Preach :ng 11 A. M. Theme, “Path-* ways Into the Presence of God”. A New Year's Meditation, preparatory to the Week of Prayer. Y P. C. U, 6:30 P. M. Subject, “What Am I Living Fo ri" , Leader Betty Coulter. • Union Service in our cshurch at 7:30 P» M. Theme, “Can God Answer Your Prayers?” This will he the opening service of the Week of Prayer which Jwill continue with preaching each ev- | ening of the week by Rev. D, Harold Hammond, D.D„ pastor of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Church of Richmond, Indiana. These are all to be Union Services for the Community and wg cordially invite all to come and receive the uplift in store for us. Dr. Hammond is an alumnus, of Cedarville College, and a good speaker, His sub­ jects are as follows: Monday, "How to Begin A-new.” Tuesday, “How to Pray/’ Wednesday, “How* to Possess Pow­ er”, . >- ..Thursday, “How to Get Help From the Bible", Friday, “How to Meet the Needs of Men Through the Church”, v The music for the different even­ ings will be in charge of our sister churches and the College and the Public School, as follows: Monday evening, The Presbyterian -Church.* * Tuesday evening, The Methodist Church, . Wednesday evening, The College. Thursday evening, Public school. Friday evening, The United Presby­ terian Church. These services will be held at 7:30 P. M. unless other announcements should be made Tor certain-evenings. Let us begin the Ntsw Year with God, by .waiting upon Him in these Special Meetings, and (opening our hearts to the1Infilling of His Power; that the year 1941 may be a year of real Spiritual Growth in Gyace. GUARDSMEN RETURN SOUTH Mr. Neal H&rtrrian left Saturday for Bucks County,. Pa., wbeye he. will a t­ tend a reunion of members of the Friends Work Camps whicli Ts a,part of the American Friends Service com­ mission and the meeting will be held at George School. METHODIST CHURCH David H. Markle, Minister Mrs, F. M. Reynolds had for her guests Christmas Day, Mr, and Mrs. Tiffin Walker andL Dr. L, C. Walker of Jamestown; .Mr. and Mrs. Ned L., Walker of Ann Arbor, Mich., Mrs, Margaret Myers, of Lapa?,„Ind*; Mr, and Mrs. Victor-Bushong of Spring- field and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemans, Geneva,Joyce and Kent Clemans'and Mrs. W. L, Clemans of this place. Do not fail to read "Congressional Happenings” by Clarence J, Brown on the first page of this issue. It one of the most interesting letters we have , carried from the Capitol. It.no doubt will give you an unbiased view of .what is ahead of every citizen for the coming year. Clip the article and put it away for the. year jmd then com­ pare it on January 1, 1942 with what happens, during, the year: 1941. Mrs, Edward Adams and sons, Jack and Qick, who have.been visiting Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Adams and fami­ ly the past ten days returned to Wheaton, Illinois Thursday of this week. Jack Adams is a freshman at Wheaton College. Mrs. Edward Adams and Dick recently returned from Korea with many other missionaries from the Orient. Rev, Edward Adams remained in Korea, Mrs. Adams and Dick plan to make their home at Wheaton,' IillinoiS temorarily. Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Blair of Pyang Yang, Korea, who are on furlough, will be guests of Rev, and Mrs, B» N. Adams’and family this coming Sab­ bath,. Their daughter and husband*. Mr, aiid Mrs. Shannon McCune, whom they are visiting a t Columbus, Ohio, Will accompany them. Both Mr, and Mrs. McCune graduated from the foreign school .in Korea, where Mr, Adams’ sister Dorothy Adams taught. Mrs. McCune will present a solo at the morning service of the First Pres- byterianm Church, Dr. Blair will pre­ sent the message. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huffman en­ tertained their family and several other* guests a t a most delicious Christmas dinner last Wednesday, The occasion was also In honor of Mr, ana Mrs, Huffman's thirty-sixth wedding Anniversary. Many lovely and useful gift* Were exchanged In the afternoon. Those enjoying- the celebration with the honored guests.were: Mr, and Mrs, Harry Mossihan, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman ahd children, Laity and Car­ ole, Mr. and Mrs- Maryln Agnor and daughter, flondra Sue, Mr. and Mrs, Reynold' Huffman, Mr*, Jennie Agnor, Mrs. Minnie Binegar and Miss Mary Bin^gar, Sunday, January 5 Sunday School 1Q,:00 A. M. Morning^Wbi'ship 11:G0 A. M. ■ Sermon theme, “A Fog-Light”. Services for the Week o f Prayer be­ gin Sunday evening in United Presby­ terian Church. Special speaker* and' music. Tuesday, Jan. 7, regular monthly meeting of Woman's Society of Christian Service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Benjamin N. Adams, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H, K. Stormont, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning worship. Dr. W. N. Blair, of Korea will speak on “Sundol, Founded on a Rock.” His daughter, Mrs, Edith Blair McCune, will sing a solo, “Come Ye Bldssed,” by John Prindle Scott. , 6:30 P, M, Christian Endeavor a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kreit- zer. 7:30 P. M. Union evening service a t the U. P. Church. Monday, Jan. 6—7:30 P. M. Union Week of Prayer Service at the U. P. Church, Dr. Hammond of Richmond, Indiana will spfeak a t this service and throughout the week. , Tuesday, Jan. 7—2:00 P. M. Mispah Bible Class a t the home of.Mrs. Esta Edwards who will be assisted by Mrs. George Creswell and Mrs. Irwin. 7:30 P. M. Union Week of Prayer Service at the U. P.’ Church. Wednesday, Jan. 8—3:46 P, M. Jun­ ior Choir Rehearsal. “ 7:30 P. M. Union Week of Prayer Service a t the U. P. Church. 8:30 P. M. Senior Choir rehearsal. Thursday, Jan. 9— 7:30 P, M. Unions,Week of 'Prayer Service a t the U. P. fehurch. Saturday, Jan. 11— 2:00 P. M.- Preparatory Service. Greene county** contingent a t Camp Shelby, Miss,, homo on Holiday fur-, lough- entrained Tuesday evening a t Xenia on the return trip to Camp Shelby. The furlough ended Thurs­ day morning. Treasurer Brant Bell of the G?eene County Agricultural Society, reports that the ’profit on the 1940 fair was $2,313, about 600 less than that of the previous year when-the centennial was held. Gate.receipt* were $6,165; Grand stand, $2,440.24. ' premiums paid tyere; General, $ 3 , 314 , 49 , speed, $5,079,75; junior Fair, $1,256.09. {M iM iiK iiitiiitlm iiitiiM tfm iK M m M im tm iin iim iiim iiitm ir C O Z Y J • THEATRE « j — — — --------- — -------------- i Fri. and Sat., Jan* 3-4 Frederic. March — Warner Baxter I Lionel Barrymore “THE ROAD TO GLORY” Also News and Cartoon Sun. and Mon., Jan. 5-6 Brought back for you to enjoy • * again— Walter Winchell — Ben Bernie Alice Faye “WAKE UP AND LIVE” Also Late News Wed,, and Thurs., Jan, 8-0’ Lynne Roberts — Guy Hlbbee „ “STREET OF MEMORIES” Also Selected Short Subjects DULY MARKET Y7e coaducT, g hog market daily in addition* to our regular Live Stodk Sales EVEJRY MONDAY. Phone- Any Day For Market Price . ■». , « ' SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Ave., Springfiled, Ohio, Phone 5942- Safe and Sure For Fifty-Seven Years* This Association Has Paid Dividends OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY A flD SHARE IN THESE PROFITS-------- j Accounts Opened By Jan. 10th Draw Dividends From Jan. 1st All Accounts Insured Up To $5,000.00 SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING anil LOAN ASS*N ‘ 28 E. Main St. ( - *Springfield, Ohio We are pioneers in city and farm Home. Financing. See us about your building, remodeling, or buying a home. G a tH fu M e BEFORE YOU BUY A Automatically play* 12 tan-inch and 10 twelve- (nch records A Receive* American and Foreign Broadcasts " dr Handsome Walnut finish Cabinet with double record space A Rotor Wavamagnot and Built-In Short Wave Aortal A Eloctrlc-Aulomatlc Tuning - with Television Button y o u Q * t A U *JUu FOR q c ONLY« ? 9 s 9 5 . A Savon lube*, Including heot/ir,cathode rectifier tubs A EuroMDIraetGuarantaod i Short Wavo Roceptloit A.M-lneh Concert Grand Speaker *" A Full 44 Tdrtalltiei with Radlarfian Tana Motfery ,dr Play* 12 ten-inch er |0 -•* twelve-inch record^ A All the famous Zenith "Year Ahead” Feature* SI29.951 McCaDistei Radio HEADQUARTERS AND DISFLAVAT BIRD’* VARIETY I fDUE. *«A*VaU, OMIft RADIORGAN ONLY ZKNITH H:S I HIS Can You Answwr Thoso Quiz Quovflons? 1, Does It help to reduce air'" pressure in tires when travelling over Icy surfaces? « 2. When is an icy pavement ipost dhngerbus; when the air temperature is 2 degrees above freezing or when i t is 2 degrees below freezing?—' . 3, Aw tire* with good treads much better than smooth tires oh icy roads? On we£ roads? 4. How dp highway deport­ ment* prevent sand or cinder*, used in skldprooflng, from blow­ ing off the road or beingbrushed off by traffic? 5- Can a vehicle with tire chain* negotiate icy curves at higher speeds than a-vehicle without chains? - 0. In what manner should brakes be applied when stopping on an icy surface? Last winter on Lake Cadillac, Michigan, the Natfeoal jfcftty CouncRandagrotmaCep-cpap- ating agendas conducted an me - tenrivp investigation of fib* problem* involved in w inter driving. The oorroct answars to the foregoing que*Uon» a re found among the interesting ami valuable data developed. S u b - stantial reductions in the heavy winter traffic toll can be made If every motorist who quizzes himself on these questions will also read and remember th e answers given below, Left: 8,000 individual tests were made during the investigation'of wlnteTdrivina hazards, some of them being conducted, at night. Right: Treated abrasives were spread on the frozen lake surface and demonstrations made of their effectiveness in skidproofing. ’ . ( Photos courtnv National Safety-Council Answars to Highway. Safety tlu iz 1. The common practices-of lowering tire pressure and in­ creasing the load over rear, wheels to increase traction on. slippery surfaces -are not rec­ ommended. The resulting in­ crease in traction for stopping is slight, and this is more than off­ set by reduction of safe speed on curves. 2. Strange though it may seem, icy surfaces are more treacher­ ous a t 2 degrees above freezing than they are at 2 degrees below freezing. As temperatures go. down, safety on icy surfaces - goes up and the stopping dis­ tance on ice at 15 degrees is actually 37% less than at 34 degrees.. . • ‘ 3. On icy roads, condition of tires does not have ,much bear­ ing on skidding. Irndhe case of wet roads, however! cars with vgood treads are definitely better. 4. Practically all highway de­ partments now treat skidproof- ing^abrasives with calcium chlo­ ride. This,material forms a thin coating around the sand or cin­ der particles which causes them to melt into the ice and anchor securely. Since calcium chloride is an anti-freeze, it also prevents storage piles of abrasives from freezing and makes spreading o n icy-roads easy-even-at -sub-i zero temperatures. 5. While the use of chains is beneficial, in stopping or ac­ celerating on straight sections o f icy highways, they do hot ■provide control against rear-end sk idd ing .on curves. Chains should be regarded as providing an extra margin of safety a t moderately plow speeds, bu t a margin that disappears if speeds are too fast. 6, In stopping on slippery roads, let the braking power of the engine in high gear slow the vehicle down to about 10-12 miles per hour, using the brakes lightly, if necessary; then dis­ engage the clutch ,and apply brakes cautiously for the final stop. .“Pumping” ! the brakes lightly off and on is much better- than locking the brakes for maintaining control of.direction. THE BEST -FROM THE WOLD’S FINEST MAKERS .1 Afer-Christmas Clearance YOUR CHOICE FROM THE FOREMOST \ FINE CLOTHING MAKERS IN AMERIC. race HICKEY, FREEMAN MICHAELS-STERN • FASHION PARK • . GGG DON RICHARDS • KINGBROOK HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE! v. • ' « STOP IN NOW ‘ V ceuE S hop b * 22 SO, FOUNTAIN AVI* Springfield, Ohio 0 THE"BEST FROM THE WOLD’S FINEST MAKERS ' -J- - ■« b. F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds . - - ■ .' o '. 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