The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26
i iM u A rerook Twp„ ?, Xo«fa,WftS : dolopit* fco pty Ftoh «nd gaty eojuwtr- ffctvoly, *t * VwwUlia to wing Ohio ioint mooting itt the Court forty persona •socUtion aUo directors, set lene County's iresented. The of ’John Tit- rguaon, Beav- Bucfc, Sugar- JWiami Twp.; Twp.; Harold y Twp.} Ho- Twp.J Boscoe p.; J, B. Ma- Clifford Glass, irman, Silver- e Pendry, Jef- 5RRED iled in Greene »s court by tavrecreek Tp., a Railroad Co. ieral court in tlfiinfciff claims ijured Oct. 10, in which he by a train at , crossing in' ;ire .apd whe.el, Saturday after- ocery. flANY 'RAISE i N D Y " VN —35 Candy.eaferi- firected,*ends»o b ap p etite for ■ening foods. J tAXATIVESI DaySupply $2. iglnal,Soldi By iwn’s Drugs 'O.l Apr. 1 Wk. f b a r ” i’ Lamour '• e rk e l , RETTA i OUNG fyFrom June’ Preston ■c Arnold sat. Apr. c M u rph y l, A Guy Gob” . US — Cavanaugh tadov Ott Stairs” Richard Dix t Round US* Pips Fellow* rst Roman*#” tun* Won* Tuo*. nk l fevsry dnstdsy ThWAW*i GM>andSocialActivities Hr. Floraao* Wffliamson o f Bowling Grew College and her ftriees Frances and Haney, both being students in that institution, are homo for the Easter vacation. Mr*. Jfc. J, Swallan o f Indianapolis, Indiana has concluded a visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. 0 . K. Swallen. Ac* comparried by Jimmy Swallen, they drove to Cincinnati on. Saturday where they spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W . H, EJwallen, Lost—Ladies wrist watch, Gruen, on E. Xenia ave. Finder pleswe call this office as to ownership. Mr. and Mrs, Find Dobbins o f this place and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fisher, Wilmington, 0 ., leave by motor Sat urday fo r Washington, D, C. fMr. Dobbins fa regent of-the Cedar Cliff Chapter, D, A , R, and will attend the Hational Convention in that city which opens on Monday, Dr, C. M..Ritchie is celebrating his 82nd birthday. He is' a great friend o f the young people, having spent his entire life in teaching and preaching. . The Broadcasters Class o f the Pres byterian Church will hotyl an Easter Market and Bazaar Saturday after noon at the clerk's office, beginning at "2 o’clock .Come and get everything for yam Easter dinner. All the public schools in the county are observing the Easter vacation but Cedarvilfa and.Yellow Springs, both of which had long vacations during the Holidays. The monthly meeting o f the Ken sington Club has been changed from Thursday; April 17th to Friday, April 25th at the home o f Mrs. Fred Towns- ley. . The “ Y. W.” o f the College will give a Spring Tea in Alford Gym, Tuesday, April 15th from four until six o'clock. A program has been ar ranged. Admission 25c. Everyone in vited. MiSs Lois Boyd, a missionary for the United Presbyterian Cbureh ^in India, who is home on furlough, visit ed last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Townsley and Miss 'Maude Hastings. Miss Boyd spoke in the United Pres byterian. Congregation o f experiences in her work in that field. She, with Mrs. Townsley afid .Miss Hastings, were friends, while students at Mus kingum College, New Concord. Mr. Howard Hanna, who is attend ing College in Grove City, Pa., is spending his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanna. Sheik Rapheal Emmanuel, native Chaldean ^Scholar and Lecturer will Speak jn tire Presbyterian Church, on Sunday evening at 8:00 P. M. The public is Invited to hear this noted seholgr. , * The various articles made by local students that were exhibited at the Xenia Rotary Hobby Fair, are on dis play at the Pickering Electric. A daughter,was born to Prof, and Mrs, Ernest Gibson at the McClellan Hospital, Sabbath. She has been giv en the name o f Marcia Ann. The fam ily now consists o f a son and a daugh ter.'. Mrs. Robert W. McGregor visited the first o f the week with her husband who is lieutenant in the U. S. Naval Reserves and stationed in Chicago. Mr, Frank Creswell has been spend ing several days in Hillsboro, Ind., this week. Mrs. F, M. Reynolds, is visiting in Cincinnati this week with Mr. and Mrs- L, C. Gregg. ' F o r Sale—White Rock Spring fryers. Mrs. Arthur Hanna, Phone Clifton, Dial 5672. Wanted—Custom bailing o f hay and straw. Also buy straw now and bay later. Hayes Watson, R. -F. D. 2, South Solon; O. . —“ — (3t)' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williamson entertained members o f their neigh borhood club last Friday evening. All business bouses are asked' to close today, “ Good Friday" from noon until three o’clock in observance o f the .importance o f the day. Special ser vices will be held in the United Pres byterian Church from noon until three o’clock. Money to loan oh Real Estate se curity. Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Assn.- - - 20-2 Sum and Mon., April 13-14 ■-•-•--nii.i ' : 'jmc. ^ For thozo who have not toon HI Forthose who want to see it againl The most ro mantic, tho most thrillingand zpoctae- rularpicturethe screen has.eVer known! Ex actly as originally presented In Hs road tfc&w engagements. See Hnow! Wttth* tar VICTOft rtSMlNO fcttCHNKIOtOR MmTm& GABLE-LEIGH HOWARD O U V IA DeHAVILLAND a mzNicK international PICTURE * t t f f i Hey by SIDNEY HOWARD • Mmlc by Max Stolnor * A METROr. OOtOWYN-MAYER REtlASl t h e a t r e TWO PERFORMANCES -DAILY **2i00 AND 7*30 P. M. *****Mdttfitod *** Children 2Sc Adult* 40c *Evening • Ali Seat* 85 c *PR B, A , R. HEARS DISCU fpDN ON “SONG* 'OF THK.BBA” Members o f the Cedar Cliff Chap ter, D, A . H , yf§re entertained Tue« day afternoon at the home o f Mrs. Harry Wawnan, Mrs, Robert Jacobs gave ap interest- fag discussion on “ Songs o f the Sea” . She took her hearers back to the era of the aailboata in 1630, and declared: “The'origin o f those songs wag to lighten the burden o f the boatmen and never were sung fo r amusement," She sang verses from several sea-songs, including "Blow the Man Down," “ Banks o f the Sacramento," "Roll the Cotton Down" and "R io Grande,” Mrs, Paul Orr, national defense chairman, presented current events on that subject and Mrs.- David McElroy, vice regent, presented a “ good citizen-' ship" pin to Miss Wilma Jean Fergu son, Cedarville High School senior, who was sponsored by the chapter in the recent county “ good citizenship pilgrimage” contest. A salad course was served by Mrs. Hamman, assisted by Mrs. H, A. Rein- hard, to twenty members, Mrs. Fred Dobbins, regent, will rep resent the chapter at tlie annual Con tinental Congress o f the^D. A . R. which opens in Washington, D, C„ next week. MISS JOSEPHINE RANDALL ENTERTAINS PAST MATRONS mmmm METHODIST CHURCH David H. Marida, Minister Easter SuadsjiApril is , 1941— 6:80 EastwrEtwrise Service, Prof, Hostetler will speak, 7:80 Easter Breakfast, Sunday School 10:00 A , M, Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.— Sermon theme: “ Came The Dawn". Baptism and Reception o f members, Bring Lenten offering boxes, 8:00 Union Service In Presbyterian Church. A natiye Christian Assyrian, Sheik Raphael Emmanuel will speak on Bible Lands, “ Yester and Today. ,IIe will appear in, native costume. A free will offering will be received, Tuesday, April 15—S:(H) P, M. Wes leyan Service Guild will meet at the parsonage, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister * Miss Josephine Randall was hostess to the members of,the Past Matrons Circle o f the 0 , E. S., Monday evening at the home o f Mr. and Mrs, Earl Randall. A short business session was con ducted by the President,’ Mrs. ,B. H. Little. Twelve' members answered roll call. 1 A delicious salad course was served by the hostess, after which bridge was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home ot Mrs. Paul Edwards, Mrs.jKarl B, Bloom, Xenia, has been appointed by Judge Frank L. Johnson to succeed Mrs. H. E. Stevens as a member •o f the Greene co. library board. Miss. Dorothy Murphy o f Springfield is spending a few days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs.’ Chester Murphy following a tensilectomy to which she submitted last week. For Sale—Three sows, two with pigs by side. One boar, Hampshire. Daw son Filling Station, Route 42. WIDOW OF DAYTON PUBLISHER INJURED IN MOTOR UPSET „ Mrs, E. G. Burkatn,,Dayton, widow 'o f E.1G. Durham, former publisher o f the Dayton Journal and Herald, suf fered a fractured right shoulder and body bruises when the auto she Was driving skidded on Route 42 east of town, and overturned in the ditch, Saturday. ' Mrs, Burknm and daughter; Mrs. Delmer Hughes and her granddaugh ter, Miss Betsy Hughes, all of Day- ton, were enroute to Boston, Moss., where the latter was returning to col lege. ' .'Mrs, Burkam was taker! to the Me-' Clellnn Hospital and later to the Mi ami Valley Hospital. The others es caped accident. Patrolman Henry E, Barnett investigated the accident. Sabbath School 10 A , M., Supt. Emile Finney. Preaching H A . M. Theme, “ End less Life” . Sacrament, o f Baptism at this service. Special music, Y . P. C. U. 7 P. M., leader Gene vieve TUrner. ■■■ Union service 8 P. M. in the Pres byterian Church. The guest speaker will b e .Sheik Raphael Emmanuel, a* native Assyrian, who will appear in costume.. Theme, “ Bible Lands, Yes terday'and Today,” Free will offering. P!rayer meeting 8 P. M, in the church. Xenia Presbytery will meet in th'e First Columbus Church Monday, April 14th at 10 A . M. The session will be represented by Mr. J. M. AUI<J. Don’t forget to attend the Union Sunrise service Easter at 6:30 A . M.' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister and PRESBYTERIAN MEETING The First Presbyterian congregation held its annual meeting at the church Wednesday evening for the election of officers and other routine business, Harry D. Wright was chosen chair man; Robert Wilson, vice chairman; Mrs, Paul Edwards, secretary; Walter C. Iliff, treasurer; Dr. F. A. Jurkat, benevolence treasurer; and J. M, Mc Millan and W. M.''Basons trustees, Saturday, April 12— 1:00 P. M. Spring market bazaar a t the Clerk’s office. 7:30 P. M. Communicant's Class. 8:00 P. M. Senior Choir rehearsal. Easter Sunday, April 13— 6:30 A, M. .Easter Sunrise service at the Methodist Church. This service has been planned by the young people o f /the three churches. Prof. Alivn Hostetler will speak. All are. invited. 7:30 A. M. Easter Breakfast wiil be served by the Methodists. 15 cents. 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. K. Etorihont, Supt, : < 11:00 A. M. Easter Worship seryice. Theme, " I f ChristHM Not Been Rais ed:” 8:Q0 P, M. Union evening' service. A native Assyrian'Christian by the name o f Sheik Raphael Emmanuel will give a talk in,costume on “ Bible. Lands —Yesterday and .Tpday.” Free will offering. This is an unusual' opportu nity to hear a native o f the Near East make Bible costumes come to life be fore'our eyes. All are cordially in vited. Tuesday, April 15—0:00 A. M, Day- ton. Presbytery meeting at Carlisle, .0. Wednesday, April 16—3:45 P. M. Junior choir rehearsal, I Friday* April 18—8:00 P, -M. Pre paratory service:- ' " Saturday, April 19—2:00 P, M. Pre paratory service* Sunday* April 20—11:00 At M. Com munion service. , THE CHURCH OP T nE 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 P. M. Wednesday—Prayer meeting 7:30. • D iiiiiiitH iH itm M iiH iM iiiitM tiiim iiiiiiifiiiiiiM m im m ihiiM iiiiiitiim tnfinfiM titiiim m littH M fitfiN iM H fiiiiiiirffm tfM tiM iiiitD t i i ___ __ s s 5 i Your Roof=Aet Now I Indications point to a price increase on roofing and I building material. Let us give you an estimate on this •work. • ' COMPOSITION HOOFING OF ALL KINDS INSULATION BRICK SIDING — SHEET METAL ROOFING— SPOUTING MUELLER FURNACES— Now for next W inter at a Saving. CALL AND W1LL GLADLY GIVE YOU OUR , PLANS AND ESTIMATES. NO MONEY DOWN—THREE YEARS TO PAY C. C. BREWER PHONE 6-2261 Farm Bam Bum s On Ed Dean Farm A Jarga bam and contents o f grain and farm equipment with 28 hand of hogs, burned about $ o’clock, Wednes day night, the property of Edwin Dean. Tho farm is operated by Elbert Kniok, Ballard Rd, The fire was discovered by Mrs. Knlck and sons who were at home, the husband being in Jamestown. Neighbors Hayed the residence and Other buildings from burning. It is expi clod that Mr. Dean will rebuild the bam at once. The loss was partially covered by insurance,"’ CBPAR m x m mm u Ml## Gftreva demaas, who teaefef# at Martin*villa, 0-* la *p#ad*nr the Naatar vacation with J mw parent!, Mar. andMrs. FredCUnuuu, n e a l - w a l k e r n u p t ia l s Congreamaa Clarence J. Brown call ed on friend# here Tuesday afternoon. He with Mr#. Brown are spending the vacation week at their heme'td Blin- ehester, 14 Current dividend rate on invest ments with us 4%, Cedar villa Federal Savings & Loan Assn, 20-2 > W w t a w l ' MON. 0jm* u a, ml 0 1 w# IfH *- an. 'tH ttul£V#K SPECIAL ^ mwMNpl M i S3* 4^ mm ! m W M m m m f a We Afao mn H £ » a«A 824* t PuriaiutufM' B& ’$ Salon Phone 64141 Miss Geneva Janet Neal, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Neal, became ( the bride' of Mr. Clyde Walker, DayTt ton, when the ceremony was perform ed before a large company o f friends in the Presbyterian Church, Carlisle* O.; last Saturday'morning at 11:00 o’clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James Mentzer, Carlisle, former ly of Clifton, the single ring service being read. The couple stood before a bank of palms and ferns and tall bas kets o f calla lillies. Preceding the service a program o f nuptial music was presented by Miss Orpha Updyko. Carlisle,^ organist. Misses Hazel And Beatrice McClellan, Xenia, sang, “ O Promise Me,” .“ At Dawning,” and “I Love You Trilly,” Miss Betty Copeland, Dayton, and Miss Mary Ellen Shafer, West Alex andria, were bridesmaids and Mrs, John Mills, Cedarville, was matron o f honor. They wore formal gowns of dotted Swiss, fashioned floor-length, with short puffed sleeves. Miss Cope land’s gown was pale yellow and she carried an arm bouquet o f pink roses. Miss Shafer was in rose dotted swiss and her flowers Were blue sweet peas. Mrs. Mills’ gown was aqua dotted swiss and she carried an arm bou quet of yellow daffodils. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown o f white lace fashioned over sating. She wore a finger-tip veil, caught to her head with a spray of gardenias, and car ried an arm bouquet o f calla lillies. Mr. John Mills, Cedarville was best man and Messrs. Fred Neal, Spring- field, and Eugene Stewart, Cedarville, were ushers. Following the service forty guests were entertained at a reception, in the couple's neWly-furnished home on Park Drive, Carlisle, with Mrs. Neal, mother of. the bride, as hostess. Re freshments were served from a table centered with gardenias and appoint ments were ifi yellow and green. Mr, and Mrs, Walker are now at home in Carlisle. - f Both Mi*, and Mrs. Walker are grad uates o f Cedarville College • Mrs. Walker is a teacher in the Johnsvilie- New Lebanon School in Montgomery County. Mr. Walker is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker, 338 Old Troy Rd., Dayton, and teaches science in the Carlisle High School.. HART, SCHAFFNER, MARX CLOTHES), Coveted Q u a lity in a COVERT SUIT Here is the kind of suit you’ve always wanted to have; at the prrce^you’ve always Loped to find It’s beautifully tailored tof all-wool covert cloth*, .in the. season’s latest colors: *Doe skin covert, Natural covert, Olive covert. Select-^ yours today; . , I $ 2 7 , 5 0 Other Fine A ll Wool. Suits , $19.75 to $ 40.00 W D C U M A N ’ S 8 So. Detroit St. ■ n Xenia, Ohio Charge Accounts Welcomed. DOBBS HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS FARMERS ATTENTION! . . . ‘‘ 0 » . Farmers interested in growing Sweet Corn, please leave name and amount of acreage at The Cedarville Herald office. Sweet Corn acreage does not count against tlie A A A Com Base. WHITE CORN, $8.00 PER TON YELLOW CORN; £9.00 PER TON Prompt Cash Settlement as Soon as Crop is Delivered JAMESTOWN CANNING CO. C. T. VANDERVORT F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds ' , . . . . . , , ■■■ .|A .--I „ . * Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating f .■ -¥ < - Let us Quote you Price*
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