The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE' HERALD, FRIDAY, FSBR^ART 1, C l u b a n d S o c i a l y 4 c t im t i e s Oran* Marshall, Ross Twp,, was among the Hst“o f O. S. U. students who made thfe honor troll for the autumn quarter. Miss Irene Eckman o f Clifton was a dinner guest o f Mr. end Mrs. Donald^ Holds Monday evening. They later enjoyed t h e Cedarvilje - Bellbrook game. A Red Cross Sewing will be held at the Px’esbyterian Church, Feb. 12th at 1:30. Dresses o f wool for little girls will be made. A new quota for the county has been made and will be due May 31. A call is for knitted sweaters and children's clothing. Woolen dress­ es for women and girls and hospital supplies with layettes, Miss Vera Fields o f this place, a -graduate o f Cedaryille Sigh. School, who received a scholarship in Capital University; received all “ A " averages for the first semester. She is a.mem­ ber of the Varsity Field Hockey team, being one o f two Freshmen on the varsity. While in high school Miss Fields was a member o f the Girls’ -basketball team, track team, school band and'orchestra; editor o f “ Chiso” , and elected a jnember o f the Omega Chapter o f the National Honorary So­ ciety. Mr, Henry Wisecup is in an improv- , ed condition at McClellan Hospital, wlrercrhe underwent an emergency op­ eration Saturday night. Bans have been issued for the mar­ riage o f Miss Ruth Ellen Dennehey, daughter o f Mrs. Mary Corrigan, and Mr. Edward S. Carlisle, Dayton. The wedding will take place at St. Paul’s Church, Saturday, February 22 at 9 A. M. The bride-to-be is a graduate of CedarvilleHigh School, The groom is a graduate o f Yellow Springs High School and'is Employed at Patterson Field, Fairfield. Members of the Alpha Theta Tau Sorority entertained pledges with a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Eloise Klirig Thursday. Mrs. Paul Cummings left Monday for dofiet, 111., where she will attend the wedding Wednesday o f Miss Ger­ trude Barber, daughter .o f Mrs. Charles Barber, o f Joliet, to Mr. Ben Wright o f Alpina, Mich., which will be solemnized at the bride’s home. Mr. ■ • *''*&,■' . ■ Wright, who is the brother o f Mrs. CummingS, is secretary-managei—of the Alpina Chamber o f Commerce. The Women’s Club will meet next Friday, Feb, 14th at the home of Mrs. C.'C. Morton. Dr. W. R. McChesney will be guest speaker. The date has been changed, from Thursday until Friday. The famous “ Passion Play” film will be shown at the Methodist Church on Wednesday night, February 19th at 7:30 o’clock. It is a story o f the “ Life o f Christ” as depicted in the old world. Thera ia...a .complete musical score throughout the picture. The film is one o f unusual beauty and is highly prais­ ed wherever shown. A-free will offer- ing will be taken to assist in defray­ ing expenses. Mrs. Betha'C. Hull, Yellow Springs, is-organizing a local chapter o f the N(YA for boys and girls from 18 to 25 years o f age. A number o f towns in the county have similar organiza­ tions. All boys and girl,s in the age limit who desire to join are request­ ed to leave their names with A, E. Richards. A suit fo r $1,096.98 damages, filed by Ralph Fulton, Osborn, against the New York Central Railroad Company, was dismissed by Judge F. L. John­ son in Common Pleas Court after a settlement out o f court was reported. Fulton^ claimed loss to a shipment of cattle on the defendant’s railroad. Dr, Austin M. Patterson, Xenia, vice president And professor o f chemistry at Antioch Colege, Yellow Springs, will retire at the end o f the school year, having reached the retirement age of 65 years, the college an­ nounces. He has been at Antioch since 1921. D f. Patterson will continue to be chemistry editor o f Webster's New International Dictionary. He is co­ author o f U recent technical volume, "The Ring Index.” ■> Fire Breaks Out In Opera House Roof Thursday Fire did a limited amount of damage in a ventilator around a chimney on the south Bide o f the building that ‘ served the postoffice. The fire was dicovered about 9:30 by Postmaster R. C. Ritenour and the department, which is housed in the same buildjng and directly under the location Of the fire, soon had the flames under control. The supposition is the fire started from a defective flue as no electric Wires are close. The chimney has been in use since the building was erected fifty-three years ago. j Had the fire received its start in the night when few Were on the street, and the wind from the south, the whole building would have been a mass o f flames in. a short time. All the roof structure is o f wood construc­ tion and the ventilator was o f wood, one side and end being burned out. The building is owned jointly be tween the township and village, the latter having the room for the fire department and mayor’s office with the Jail quarters in partnership. The less is Covered by Insurance, METHODIST CHURCH David H. Markle, -Minister Sunday School 10:00 A. M. - Morning Worsfep 11:00 .A. M, Ser­ mon theme “ The Spiritual Life of Lincoln” . There will also be a brief Lincoln skit in place o f the children’s story. Young People's Rally at Jamestown Methodist Church at 6:30 with Rev, Walter S; Kilpatrick a sthie speaker. Monday, Feb. 10—Wesleyan Service Guild will meet at 8 o’clock at the home o f Mrs. Paul. Cummings. Friday, Feb. 14—College1 Day of Prayer at Presbyterian Church with Rev. Harry Barr as the speaker. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph-A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M., Supt, Emile Finney. Preaching 11 A. M. Theme, “ Firm Foundations” . Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P. M.‘ Subject, ‘The March of Time in the Individual Life.” Leader Claire Stormont, ■ Evening-church service 7:30 P. M. in the Presbyterian church.' Message by .the pastor. Prayer service Wednesday 7:30 P. II. at the Manse. We would like to .•ontinue meeting in the homes thru February and March. I f any of you wish this meeting in your home, please •eport to the pastor. Communion-will be observed Sab- oath, February 16., Usual prepara­ tory services will be held, and opportu- ttinity will, be given for reception of sew members ami for iRaptisms.- No choir rehearsal this week on nc- ount of the College Home Conjing Saturday eyening. FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister. Saturday, Feb. 8 Senior cho^ re-, hearsal will be omitted this evening. Sunday, February 9— 9:45 A. M. Sabbath school orchestra. 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. II. X, Stormont, Supt. 11;00 A, M..Morning worship. Thome ‘Thy Kingdom Come.’’ Fourth, o f 'a series on “ The Lord’s Prayer” . 6:30 Pi M. Christian Endeavor at the church. This will bo a Roll { ’all Meeting. Members arc urge'll to cbnie and bring their friends. Devotional leader, Ruth Creswell. 7:30 P. M. Union evening service at the Presbyterian church. Rev. B. N. Adams will speak on “ Our.Heritage o f Unfulfilled Promises.’,’ Tuesday, Februnry 11—7:30 P. M. Broadcasters Class at Mr. II. K. Stor­ mont’s. Mrs. Stormont'will be assist­ ed by Mrs. Adams in the entertain­ ment. Mrs, Chaplin will lead devo­ tions. Mr. and Mrs. Ahn of Korea will talk concerning the religions and customs o f tnat country, appearing in costume, Wednesday, Februnry 12—Junior choir rehearsal. 7:00 P. M. Orchestra practice. Friday, February 14—-10:00 A, M. Day of Prayer for Colleges at the Presbyterian church. Dr. Harry W. Barr of Urbana will speak.. Saturday, February 15—7:30 P. M. Senior choir rehearsal. Advance Announcements—Teachers and officers o f the Sabbath School, members o f the Session, and represen­ tatives o f the Missionary Society arc urged .to reserve Wed., Feb. 19. On that date there will be ^district con­ ference on Religious Education at the Covenant Church at Springfield. The conference will begin at 5 P. M. and continue through the supper hour. Dr. John Nelson of the Department o f Student Relations of our Board of Christian Education will be the princi­ pal speaker. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Raymond Strickland, Pastpr 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. For Sale~-Resldent properties in Cedarville and Jamestown. Also farms in Greene and Clinton county. Charles N. Fudge, Jamestown, Ohio, Phone 4-4931 ll-5 x SCH O O L N EW S I ■ iiliiiliu m iilin iiiu iilu u i.iiiiitu u u iiu iiliu iiiiu iiiiiu H iH lli Change in the Faculty,. Monday morning saw ‘another change in- the school personnel when Miss Pauline 'Ferguson *began her teaching in the'second grade, filling the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. Willard Tobin {Florence Fergu­ son). Mrs. Tobin has done Splendid work as a teacher in the grade. She was employed, hist year to fill* the va­ cancy caused by the resignation of Mrs, Edward Groesbeck (Jessica Tay. lor). Mrs. Tobin has the best wishes o f the school and community. Miss Paulino Ferguson is a graduate o f the local high school and Cedar- ville College: She completed her work in both institutions with a high scholastic record. We wish Miss Fer­ guson a successful school year in her new position. Seventh Grade Conduct Asembly Program Last Friday morning the entire seventh grade was seated on the stage as the other classes filed into the audi­ torium, Their varied ‘ program an­ nounced by Lamar Hamman consisted of the following numbers: Scripture reading by Beatrice Turner, tile Lord's Prayer, pledge to the flag; piano solos by Kathleen Evans and Charlotte Col­ lins; reading by Kenneth Wilburn; “ History Rhymes” by Eleanor Herten- stein and the seventh/grade; banjo solo'Ey Joseph Shinkle1and songs by the seventh graders followed by “ God Bless America” by the group. *Ced will# r*. Jwmfctwra | Paced by Kelson with 16 ppfots, the Cedarville Varsity defeated the James town team by the score o f 41 to. 80 in -a league game at Jamestown on January 81. It was the third straight league win fo r Cedarville, The Cedarville Junior Varsity also remained undefeated in league play by defeating Jamestown reserves 26- 16. Watkins led Cedarville’s scoring with 8 points. Cedarville vs. Bellbrook Cedarvile’s Varsity and reserve squads won a doubleheader from Bell- brook on Monday, February 3, in a postponed league game. Corry with 21 points, led the Cedar­ ville Varsity to a 45-32 victory. The reserve boys won their game 37-.18. Ferryman and Judy accounted for 22 o f Cedarville's points in this game. i w t 5 5 8 the Train,” Mrs. A, E. Richards; Piano yethodist Church. Funeral services will be held .Satur­ day at 2 p. in. in the residence, with the Rev. Charles Loughlin cghdueting the services,. Burial will he madeJn Bowersville Cemetery. Duets, “ Approach o f Spring,” and “ Stand By the Flag," Mia. Pearl Huff*- man and Miss Mildred Trumbo; A playlet "Over the Back Fence” , with Mrs. Vincent Rigio as Magnolia and Mrs. C. C, Brewer as Petunia, was one , i___i_______ ______ which kept the audience in laughter - * most o f the) time and was well pro- Q h l o F i l m i S I n c r e a s e sented, ». ■ The officers o f the class were liOBfr esses for the evening with Mrs, Mast­ ers as chairman. ' ' ed approximately $ 258 , 009,000 to thal 1peiiod, the bureau said. S ubscribe T o T a g H hrau * if But Values Go Down I — I PAST MATRONS CIRCLE Junior Class Play Thisweek the Juniors started work­ ing on their class play “ Growing Pains” which Will be given on March 20 . Home Economic Dinners Sophomore girls of Economics . Department studying meal planning practical application of ledge in a series of dinners, the fourth of which was served Monday evening in the home-economies room. the Home have been and making their 'know- Frenchburg Superintendent Addresses Students Rev. E. O. Ralston of Clifton con­ ducted the devotional program in our school Monday morning and introduc­ ed the Reverend Mr. Stevens, the su­ perintendent of schools in French burg. Kentucky, who gave a very fine talk to the asembly. Vocational Agriculture Department . The F. F. A. received $4.38 refund from the State Department on the sqles tax stamps which the. boys have been saving this year. Boys of the Agriculture Department were invited to be guests o f the Miami Valley Milk Producers’ Association at their meeting ill the Vocational Agri­ culture Building, Tuesday evening, ■February 4. Following the business meeting a movie was shown and re- fre.‘ hments were served. James I. Patterson . Died Wednesday James-1. Patterson, 71, who resides on the Columbus pike, near Xenia, died Wednesday morning following a h^art attack Monday evening while at­ tending a meeting o f the Xenia Farm­ ers’ Exchange Co., of which he was a director; The deceased- was born on the farm where he spent his entire life.. He graduated from Xenia High School and attended Wittenberg College. He was a charter member of the Greene County Farm Bureau and member of the Second U, P. Church, Xenia, be­ ing an elder-for 14 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Faye Lackey Patterson; a brother, W. B, o f Dayton; and a sister, Mrs.’ EarnestT .Hutchison,' near Xenia, He was a brother-in-law o f County Commission­ er Ralph O; Spahr. A daughter died in infancy. The funeral wil be held from the Second U. P. Church, Saturday at 2 P. M. with burial in Woodland Ceme­ tery. The Past Matrons Circle o f Cedar­ ville, Chapter No. 418, O, J3. S. met at the home o f Mrs. B. H. Little Monday evening, February ‘ 3, at 7:30. The Past president, Mrs, •Arthur Cum­ mings conducted the business meeting, after which the hostess served re­ freshments in keeping with Valentine season. A benefit card party was planned for the next meeting. Bridge was en­ joyed until a late hour. Twelve mem­ bers were present, GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE CLASS School Dance . This Friday evening the high school dance 'will be held in the school audi­ torium beginning at 8:30. The admis­ sion ' will be ten cents per person. Fro.m 7:00 to 8:30 'there will be a practice period for those'who want to learn how to dance. Music will be furnished by the high school dance- orchestra. The Golden Rule Circle of the Methodist Church, entertained the Men’s,, Bible Class and other guests with a covered dish dinner Friday ev­ ening, Jan- 31. ' At, the close of the dinner hour Mrs. C. E. Masters, president o f the class, presided and welcomed the guests. , Mrs. Maywood Horney conducted the devotions, using “ The New Year” , as her topic. She read a poem, “The Old and New” , and “ A Creed for the New Year”. The group then sang “ Savior Like A Shepherd,” For her scripture lesson she used the. begining of Jesus ministery, Luke 4-16:19. After a few comments on same the devotions were closed with prayer. The short business sessioh was clos­ ed with the group singing, “ Have Thine Onw Way Lord,” and praying the Lord’s Prayer. - The following social program ,was very much enjoyed: r ■ ■ Readings, “A Model Wife” ,' Mrs. Vincent Rigio” ; “ Hawkins In A Snow Storm” , Mrs. C. C. •Brewer; Vocal Solo, “ A Winter’s Lullaby,” Mrs. Da­ vid Markle; Rending, “To Late For C O Z Y 1 Health Picture ‘ Mrs. Pear! Wittenmycr, County Health Nurse, visited our school Wed­ nesday morning and showed the pic­ ture, “ When Bobby Goes to School” , showing the importance o f pre-school examinations. We are asking that the names of all children who will enter the first grade next year be turned in at the schopl for the pre-school j round-up. THEATRE 9 FARM 4% LOANS f s | No application fee. No appraisal I 1 fee. .Refinance your: loans at the | „FrL and Sat., Feb. 7?8 J * 0 5 Virginia Gilmore — Wm. Henry I “ J E N N I E ” | News — Cartoon—Passing Parade | Sun. and Mon., Feb. 9-10 | Nelson Eddy—Jeanette MacDonald ! “ B I T T E R S W E E T ” I In Technicolor | Also Late News Events | f Wed. and hurs., Feb. 12-13 § | lowest interest rates ever offered, f f-pat O’Brien — Constance Bennett | | MtSavaney & Co. London, O. I Call or Write | I LEON II. KLINGCedarville, O. I | Phone:'6-1901 j 5 5 I “ ESCAPE TO GLORY” | — EXTRA ADDED — I BUCK JONES IN | “ WHITE EAGLE” iH iiiftm iiflU iM H M M iiiitm iim iM im tM iiiM iiiT iitiiiiin iM iiiiiri [Free Baby ("hicks — on — i! 5 |S|F. L. NELSON, O. D .f | Orders Placed In January |j| OPTOMETRIST | For Triple Blood Tested Chicks, |!| U, S. Approved. Regardless of Delivery Date CHARLES BRATTON §1 s i 3 5 1 s i l l | Cedarville, Ohio I ' s «a a i * ' Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given SCHOOL-AGE EYES Ohio has 233,783 farms, valued a t! $1,443,917,176, and occupying 21,907,-1 523 acres, the Census Bureau, reported i today, JTlie number o f farms increased 14,- 500 in the last decade, acreage in­ creased 400,000 acres but the value o f the farm lands and buildings decreas- A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN - AVAILABLE A d a ir ’s N. Detroit St. Xenia, Ok I STANDARD GRADES OP I GENUINEPFISTERHYBRIDS Frank E. Burr Died * Wednesday Morning Frank E. Burr, 68, member, o f the firm of Stewart-Burr-Powers Funeral Home, Jamestown, died at his resi­ dence Wednesday morning.1 j Mr. Burr is survived by his widow, Elva Miller; two"^children, Guy C. Burr of Xenia, and Marion K.' Burr, of Jamestown; three grandchildren Nathan Burr of -Xenia, and Barbara and Patricia Burr of Jamestown; and one niece, Mrs. Raymond Ritenour. of Cedarville. < He was a member o f the Masonic Lodge, a past patron of the Order of EasterniBtar and a member of the . STILL AVAILABLE SEE OtJR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE CARLSPRACKLIN | CEDARVILLE, OHIO . rilllllllllllH IIIIM IIim itllJlllllllltlllllltlllllM lM M IIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIM IIlllllllllllllliillliliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIMIIIi iM I lllllll lim il iiM i iiit l iliii iiiii iiiii iiiiii iit ii iiiii iiif iiii iiH ,!,m i,„ t|,|im „ , |„ |M||m||))|MM||t||)||||M{|||||||||||K|)| ! (I FOR SALE * | HOUSEHOLD GOODS- | Bedroom suite, complete; two chests I ,of drawers, chairs, gas, electric and kero- f sene stoves and many other aritdes. ! j R O S C O E M c C O R K E L L | Phone 6-1881 Cedarville, Ohio | ..........................u iiH M iH H H iitiiH H iiiriiim iiiiiiiiH H m iliiM liiiiH iiiM iitiin iiiH iiim iiiiiiiiiiM if iM tiiiim iiiiiiiiiitm iiM iiiilfM tiiitiitr FIRSTBECAUSEITSFINEST! f # EYE IT- TBY IT BUY IT' CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES Cedarville; O. •inttimmittmiHmtiiitHitimttiimiMHMiiiHitiiHHHmiimir HIGHEST CASH PRICES * j Paid For h o r s e s A n d c o w s (Of size and condition) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone, Xenia, 484 .................... XENIA FERTILIZER &TANKAGECO. GREENE COUNTY'S ONLY RENDERING PLANT F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds V ’ I B a t h - r o o m E q u i p m e n t M o d e r n K i t c h e n S in k s H o t W a t e r H e a t in g Let us Quote you Prices