The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

A Club andSocialActivities Mrs, Mary McCorkell is spending ?1ie week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy In. man "in Osborn. Mrs. Joseph Gordon who has been quite ill for some time is reported at .this time as much improved. Messrs. Kent Clemens and Ralph Dennehey left Saturday fo r Lafayette, Ind., where they have enrolled in the agriculture department at Purdue; Ind. Mrs. Ella .Williamson Dennison and Mrs. Moorehead -of'Mew Goncord, O., attended the funeral o f Mrs. Maria Williamson on Wednesday. Mrs* Den­ nison is a daughter o f the late'S. K- Williamson. ’ ■ ■ . Mrs. Mary Huffman who has been in failing health-for some time enter­ ed a Dayton hospital several days ago for treatment. <Mr. Donald Fields has taken a cleri­ cal position in the office o f the Dayton Power & Light Company, Dayton. CHURCH NOTES UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jam'cson, Minister Sabbath School 10 A . M., Supt. Emile- Finney. r Preaching 1J A. M. Theme, “ Up- Tight Men". Y . P. C. U. 0:80 P. M. This will be "the third lesson from the Mission Study Book, “ Harnessed fo r Service". Leader, Harold Carry. No evening church service this week. Women’s Missionary Society meet­ ing Monday 2 P. M. No choir rehearsal.. . ■ COLLEGE NEWS Sherwood Eddy, one o f the most noted Christian youth leaders of our time, will be the guect o f Cedarville College a part o f the day, Wednesday, January .29. His visit to the campus is arranged jointly by the Y . M. C. A . and the Y. W, C, A., with the as- In California By Charles Bvana LamaIs ‘Tn& glad to ae» you back, Walter. When did you arrive 1W '■9 The general store man at Five Points spoke. He knew Walter’s peo­ ple many years.* The young man hac recently returned from California. He Yv*as eighteen, and considered his METHODIST CHURCH David H, Marlclc, .Minister GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE The Golden Rule Circle o f the Methodist Church, will entertain the members o f the Men’s Bible Class with a covered dish dinner at the church, Friday evening, Jart. 31 at 7 "o’clock. Bring table service and' one covered dish for each member o f family at­ tending. Coffee and rolls provided by committee. " Sunday School 10:00 A. M. A Morning Worship 11:00 A. SIT Ser­ mon theme, "Examination Day” , Monday, Jan. 27—Girls Society of Christian Service will meet in the Sunday School room ai seven-thirty. Friday, Jan. 31—The Golden Rule Class will entertain the members of the Men’s Bible‘ Class with a covered dish dinner in the Sunday School room at 7 o’clock. Bring table service and one "covered dish for' each member of your family attending. Coffee and rolls will be served by the committee; * IRST PRESBYTER1AN-CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister TO RELOCATE CROSSING An order by Common Pleas Judge F. L. Johnson graphs authority to the Pennsylvania railroad, defendant in a suit filed fay State Highway Director II. G. Sours, and the village o f Yellow Springs, to relocate a grade crossing in the village to conform with im­ provements of Route 68 through Yel­ low Springs. The route will cross the tracks at- a different point th in at present and will eliminate two curves near Bryan high school.. Fire Department Call To Townsley Home The Fire department was called to the home o f Mrs. Arthur Townsley, C. W. Dean property, Chillicothe st., Tuesday. Clothing placed near a fire to dry.took fire according to reports. No water was thrown find damage was small. ; 9:15 A, M‘- Sabbath school orchestra. 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School. Mr. H K, Stormont, ■Supt. 11-00 A. M.'Mwning worship. Therm “ Our Father” , bomg the second in (< series on “ The Lord’s Prayer.” Junior Sermon, “ The Game of Life.” G- 0 P. M. Christian Endeavor at the church (Note: The Union Evening Service will be again postponed'one week.) , Monday, Jan. 27, 8:00 P. M:—Ses- . sion meeting at the Manse. Note the >change in time in order- to give the !•moderator additional leeway in get- •ting home from the “ Pastor’s Gonven- ’ tio'n” , in Columbus. • Wednesday, Jan. 20—■3:43 P. M.— Junior Choir Rehearsal,. i 7,:O0 P. M. Sabbath school orchestra ' practice. , ; Thursday, Jan, 30— 2:00 P. M .— . Monthly Missionary meeting at Mrs. . H. Dr Burst’s. Election o f officers and “ Overseas sewing,” All members arc urged to be present. | Saturday, Feb. 1—7:30 P. M.—Sen­ ior choir rehearsal. instance o f tlm Ohio Y. M. 0 . A. bead- sschool dayo -over. To further 'hi3 edu quarters in Ct.lunr.-ur. Several c o n f o "cation, however, his parents permitted :'nces and discussion periods are be- him to take p. trip to the Far Wes- ing planned to give the college stu­ dents every opportunity to become acr quainted with this outstanding leader o f Christian thought. A t 3:00 P, M., Wednesday, January 29, any Cedarville townspeople who arc interested in hearing Mr, Eddy are invited to a Forum-Tea to be held at the Alford Gymnasium. At that time Mr. Eddy will speak informally on Various topics o f interest to Christian people, especially in the field o f na­ tional and international activities, in which he is a recognised’authority,, A group' of students and professors from Wilberforce University have also been invited to attend and take part in this part o f the day’s program, in the Fall, He had never been out o f the county. His parents had never travelled. He came into the store on an errand. "I got home last Thursday; Mr. El liott,” was Walter’s response, • • “I heard you went with Dan Morris” said the merchant. “ What did you see out there?" "Yes, I went with Morris", replied the young man. “ Kate went too. It was the eleventh, time for the three. Mr. Morris drove all the way. You know he is seventy-fi-ye. We travelled twelve hours each day and then put up for the night. We took five days to go. I saw Hollywood, Catalina Island, Long Beach, Pasadena, Riverside, and Sherwood Eddy was born in Kansas, Was all over Los Angeles. You know 'aquary 19, 1871, fie first took an ‘j stayed with McGregors out there, -ctive part in directing young people’s j came home on . the bus. Was gone activities as a secretary of the Student just r.evfii weeks. California is nice. Volunteer Movement. Then he was for j but x -in glacl to be at home” , several years a Christian missionary in India. Entering the work of the Y. M. C. A-., he bechine secietary for Walter’s report was easy to make. , lie had said the same thing to sever- . . , , . . . . .. , •al others. He was quite modest about Asia’ and later an international secre- 3, . . . “ , _ „ , , . V- „ ; it too. Jonathan Swift said, m his •ai-y. He travelled about continually ,, , , .- .,,-*••• ,• v Iday, that ‘usually speaking, the worst m his work, conferring with student*. , - . . _ ___________________ (bred person m company is a young ’ traveller just returned-from abroad”, but Wa'ler would, have been agree- CEDARVILLE CLUB POSTPONES MEETING T ilE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Raymond Strickland, Pastor The Homo Culture Club, scheduled to meet ^Tuesday at the homo o f Mrs. J Margaret Milloy, Cedarville, has post- J poned its meeting, one week because o f illness o f members. The meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, January 28 at the Milroy home. ’ - 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 P,.M. * Wednesday—Prayer meeting .7:30. S T O R E - W I D E C L E A R A N C E EVERY DEPARTMENT IS REPRESENTED YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE V o g u e S h o p 20 oiid 22 SO* FOUNTAIN AVI. Springfield^ Ohio The Happiest Show On The Screen I groups in every, pary of the world. Since the first World War, Mr. Ed- iy has conducted a series o f traveling .ummer seminars to Europe. As the' Christian Century says, “ Eddy sem- ' inars could not head off a second war, but they, at least prepared hundreds of American ministers, educators, and public leaders to understand the is­ sues of this conflict as they never understood those of the earlier one.” Mr. Eddy is a - “ realistic” thinker ,vho knows what he believes and says ■ l wkhoUt compromise. Not everyone ■vill “agree with all that he says, but,- able to, Swift, Travel broadens the mind. The pass­ ing scenes, the different people, the change of climate, and the modes of transportation all make impressions. In these day3 we think in' larger terms.. We vision a, world conflict, in­ vading nations, starving multitudes, clipper travel, world broadcasts. It is fine to leave our native area a short time,, and travel across the continent. Travel helped Walter to meet the his talks and discussions are sure to j public. He went out_witK friends who be challenging and stimulating-. j are experienced travellers, and there- _____ . ■ j fore was introduced gradually. He re- • , , ! turned on a public carrier. On the Cedarville College will hold her an- Coast • rubbed elbows .fa many a oual Homecoming Saturday February |g.,DUp of slranfrGrs. The evil_minded 8. Dinner will be served m the Alford •who aw fcocn to ■ t a country boy Memorial-Gymnasium.promptly at 6 : t nothjng 9Verbim, nor did he go -. M. Following the dinner there will near bol(] temptation. He came back be a basketball game with Indiana , ^ a c,Mn man. ■. , ’ Technical College. This is an Ohio-; Hh cxpcrience Gntails a moral re. udiana Conference game. At present \ 8poni)ibi!ity> It ls to sbare thc im. < dai-ville -and Indiana Tech, are tied; Wng hft received t0 those who re_ .or. Conference honors. Dancing w ill. qUC8Uli^ words. wLgrow -in-culture jrminate the evening s activities. 0w~ by s}laHng_ Thc intellectual miser is ng to thc large attendance m the past 0 8nmU ion jiig t ag the fello^ who .ew-years interested persons are urgv, hoiltds hj8 money<i Mahy rural folks ;d to s'eid in their reservations early, t Reservations may be made by mail or phone to Miss Glenna Basore at the -liege office. ■ cannot take long distance trips.-They are glad therefore to talk to one who has been far away. Walter’s jaunt was an educational venture. He now - [ . i. stands conspiciously before his com- With examinations concluding- the munity. He has the chance to be a ust semester of the school year,| the .hero and friend. The travelled mind is •acuity and students will enjoy a , larger. It is educated out o f exclu- ,H‘ief vveek-end vacation, Ib e second, siveness and egotism. In Walter the muster will open With registration ! procesS o£ making a good citizen is at ■m Monday, January 27, and classes will begin at 8:00 A, M. on Tuesday morning.--An increased enrollment is i \peeted for the second semester. The Basketball Team'will have a week-end trip, playing Giffin College at Van Wert, Ohio on Friday evening and Indiana Technical College at Fort vVayno, Indiana, on Saturday evening. Both o f these games are Conference games, with Cedarville and Indiana Tech, at present tied for the Confer­ ence honors. • Follow the crowd to our 9c sale, and got. your 'share o f the many and valu­ able Bargains we are offering. Home Clothing ,Co. LEGAL NOTICE work. His trip a was good investment in culture. I -A 1NAME THAT STANDS I FOR GOOD f FURNITURE ! BUDGET PLAN | I AVAILABLE f 1A d a ir ’s I i ft. Detroit St. Xenia, O. Donald L. Cook, residing at Com­ pany “ L” 147th Division, Camp Shel­ by, Hattiesburg, Mississippi, is hereby | notified that Jna LaVerne Cook has filed her petition against .him for di- vorccj in Case No. 224(i2 before the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hearing on or after March 8, 1941. MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for plaintiff. Jan. 24-31-2-7-14-21 OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given SCHOOL-AGE EYES DR. IRVIN S. HYMAN Chiropodist . < . Foot Specialist TREATING ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET. * Open daily — 9M. M. to 5:30 P, M. Evening Hours, Tues., Thurs., Sat, 19 Allen _ m 1 a Phones: jBidg. N gw L ow F ogs office—M&m2ci-w Xenia, 0 . *“ A!SSfa“?ichtSiyTOiS-X zs xsnsra sas *md dir«ot«d bjr H*rb*ft WllcoJ** leading Temperance Notes Cedarville W. C, T. U. AwMHHHHWi«Hnil»inniii»Km>«mmwmHnnmmliwi 1 To Hope If Women Fail the Country Alcoholism among women has in­ creased 90 per cent since 1933,^accord­ ing to the July report o f the Keeley Institute for the treatment o f ialco­ holics., The increase o f alcoholic pa­ tients has increased 42 per cent for both men and women, their records 'dicate. he old saying that a fallen woman the mo. t pitiful human derelict is ■•ily inn- today with, the increase in -omen drinkers. In the phrase o f the ?ay, women “can’t take it.” And the traffic has seen to it that their re sistance is lessened not only through advertising and propaganda but by installing luxurious cocktail lounges, where women spend whole afternoons in the kind o f social life that these bars afford. A few months o f such a life and § large shat? o f these women are ready for medical assistance. Alcohol Gets Its Msn One day, after- the formation pf the second National Government, I had a long talk with Mr. Rainsay MacDonald, then Prime Minister . . . Someone crossed the members’ lobby and entered one o f the bars whore" liquor can be obtained. “ I have seen more men destroyed by that, and the other drink-bars in this House, than I could' count," Mr, MacDonald com­ mented. “When I first came here there was also one o f my fellow country­ men with the p r o file o f a most bril­ liant career. He began to haunt that bar, and was finished in two years." -rErnest Winterton; in the Christian World, London WASHINGTON L C m » The Rev. J. B. Norton, speaking on September 17 at the Methodist Synod in London, suggested that “ perman bombers were sparing breweries of England because if drinking continued at the. present rate we -jjdll lose the war." .With the passing of the conscription , bill, one of the first things to’ be done, Mrs. Smith asserted, is to “ dry up” the army camps and their cohununi- ties. .............. ...... ..... “ How can our men become good soldiers with liquor sapping their well­ being? I understand from the Sixth Corps Army Headquarters in Chicago that no hard liquors are sold in Army canteens, but all beers are permitted. The effect of beer in the long run is the same as that of any alcoholic bey- rage." < (jtmiriuiiimmiiiimtiifiimiiiiiiifHiiifiMiitiimnisiifmiiiiil ! P. lu NELSON, O. D. i America at the Crossroads - : If congress has the power to adopt- the conscription law", said J. R a y -! mond Schmidt, “ then certainly it has the power to protect the draftees from all temptations to which they will bo subjected while in training." Since alcohol has been declared to be a “ virulent poison,” by the scienti­ fic world, it is declared it should be bandied like other poisons. iiititmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiJimmiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiitimiiitiMMitMiH • S P E C I A L A t BEA’S BEAUTY SALON A New Special on the New “Remote Control Machine” P E R M A N E N T S Ask about it, No obligation Special attention given on - ladies hair cuts. FACIAL FREE All work done by Mrs. Bea Stackhouse lAuMiitiimiiimiiiimiiitmniiiiiMMMHimmiHiimiiHiiimiiK tllH IM IlN H H IIM tlliH ltM lIM JM lIM K tllM 'M M litlih lH K IIM U IM J |Free Baby Checks | — On — ! Order* Placed'In January | | For Triple Blood Tested Chicks, | | U. S. Approved. | | l i | Regardless o f Delivery Date | 1 CHARLES BRATTON j I Cedarville, Ohio i SMrifmiimmiiiiitm'iimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiOiHiiiifiimtinimiieiiK (Continuedfront frot page) or other secret Information now In the possession o f the United States. The Bill fixes no. limitation on the amount o f money that could be spent by the President to aid any foreign country—but authorizes any appro­ priations that may be necessary to meet Presidential demands. The Bill carries- r.o time limit or. other provision for ending such Presi­ dential powers. j FARM 4% LOANS j | No application fee. No appraisal | fee. Refinance your loans at the | lowest interest rates ever offered. I McSavaney & Co. London, O. Call or Write ■LEON.H. KLING Cedarville, O. Phone: 16 r COZY » THEATRE « Frl., and S a t, 24-2$ Warren William, Francs* Rebinsea “THE LONE WOLF KEEPS A DATS" News—-Comedy—Community Slag Sun. and Mon., Jan. 26-27 ft ornia Shearer — Robert Tayler “ E s c - A p a r * Also Late News Events Wed. and Thurs,, Jan. 29-30 Frank Morgan — Billie Burke “ HULLABALLOO" Pius “ Eyes o f the Navy” And “ Beautiful Bali" Watch for “ WHITE EAGLE" Starring Buck Jones 5 *V IIIIS'lllllllMMIIIIMIUMimiMMIIIllllltlllllimjIlMIIJIIIiaiMfimi DAILY HOfi MARKET ■ V * ■v We conduct a hog market daily in addition to our regular Live Stock Sales EVERY MONDAY. Phone Any Day For Market Price SPR INGF IELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Ave., Springiiled, Ohio, Phone 5942 WHEN THE « 0 W M BEGIN Winter darkness settles d ow n . . . lights gleam in homes and along streets and high­ ways . . . clocks strike seven. . . the family hours begin when long distance telephone rates are cut sharply. In the family hours you can complete the home circle no matter how many miles in­ tervene. The voices of relatives back in the home town, sons or daughters at college or loved ones temporarily away bridge the gap. Loads o f worry are lifted by words o f re­ assurance. Lives are made happier. These family hours, every night after 7 and all day Sunday, too, offer reduced rateswhich will surprise you. 'Why not try a call tonight? TUNE IN "THE TELEPHONE HOUR” EVERY MONDAY AT 8 P, M., OVERWTAM •WLW•WSPD THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. ft • I . 1 I am now devoting all my time to my Xenia office. | i House —- Main 416-R I HItifiiSi CASH MILLS Paid For HORSES AND COWS ; (O f size and condition)- * HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone, Xenia, 454 ; XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. GREENE COUNTY’S ONLY RENDERING PLANT j ........................................ . F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds ,-YMIi-.il Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating L « t m Q u o te y o u P r ic e s 4 .j