The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26
A t Chtb andSocialActivities Hr. and lb s , Ralph A. Jam toeft left Maiidiy * Um Ray* v isit wftk their daogbfcar, Mr*.Jteriay W. Befclke wad imSkr, I* Aawiardimi, Hew York. Hast* week they retem by way of Pittaburgii,JP jl * where-Hr. J& h O mob attend* the maetfaig of th e Beard wf Pfttalmrgb-Xi*£n Thnolcginal Semin ary, end the Cawmaneemeat, They return Friday, May 16th, bringing the daughter Gmavfev* end grand-daugh te r, Carole Aagwat* BohpA. ’ Coder CM ChepUr D. A. E. will meet *fc the home a t lb s . J . Ervin Kyle, with Mrs. J, 1C. HarfUt end Hra. Wm. Grants boateaaeH', Tuesday after noon, May 18th, a t 2:00. Annind re port* of the chapter chairmen will he .heard.. - Hr. end Hr*, T .S . Rohe end child ren of ColuptW* have' moved into the property owned by Mr*. E. G. McKib ben, formerly of this place, Mr*.'Robe ia a daughter of Mk*>.McKibbpn, Mr. Robe is employed a t the Federal Farm Security office in Xenia, . ■- 1c auHUHndkMa sBaTaniMjiy AHOFflUiy EthVEliPMlP If'fBi' Mr. Paul E, Smith Mr., Robert L, McKibben, son of Mrs. E, G. McKibben, formerly of this place,' graduated from the Presby terian, Theological Seminary of Chica go recently *and will bp ordained by Cincinnati Presbytery and installed a* pastor of Williamsburg, Ohio, Pres byterian Church a t 7i3d P*M., May ft. The marriage of Mia* Dorothy Ken- non, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R, V, Kamxw, and Mr. Paul E, Smith, of Springfield, was beautifully aolemn- iaed in a candlelight service at "Hill eroat Farm,* the bride’* home, near here, Friday evening a t 6 o’clock. Vbwa'were exchanged in a pretty set ting of flowera and palm*. . Dr, W. R. MeCheaney, former preai dent of Cedarville College and a mem ber of the state legislature, was the officiatingminister,heading the double ring service in the. presence of rela tive* of the immediate families. Mis* Martha Kennon, sister cof the bride, and Mr, Rollo Dawson, Spring- field, were attendants. The service was preceded by a program of nuptial mu- tie by Mr*. Harold H. Brown and Mr, Ted James, Cedarville. Mrs. .Brown chose a* her piano numbers, “Awe .Maria* (Schubert); “Eyening Star” from “Tannhauaer” (Wagner); and “Love’s. Dream” (Liszt), Mr. James sang <‘Tcj You” (Speaks); “A Brown Bird Singing” (Wood); “Because" (d’ Hardelot); “0 Promise Me1' (De- Koven) and “I Love You Truly” (Bond). The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a -navy blue' ensemble, fashioned redingote style. Her ac cessories were navy and' she wore a corsage of gardenias and sweet peas. Miss Kennon, her sister, wore a frock The May meeting of the KCnsing* ton Club will he held at the home of Mrs. Howard Turnbull,‘Springfield, on >of navy crepe with harmonizing -ac Thursday afternoon, May 1,5 at 2:001 t'Pfl*nT'p't- F. M. There will he a meeting of the Red Cross Sewing Group next Wednesday, May 14, at 1:30, at the Presbyterian Church,.' „ Herb Hobbyist Is Guest Speaker' At Research Club Mrs. Harold Downing, Cincinnati, whose unique hobby is cultivating herbs, discussed “What To Do With Herbs” as guest speaker before the Research Club at the home of Mrs. O. A. Dobbins, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Downing, who has' an herb garden, on her farm, near Lebanon, discussed how herbs may he' used in cooking and their many other uses and exhibited- more than thirty speci mens frdm her garden, many of which came from an herb garden in England. Members responded to roll call by naming an herb and were presented sent to the club by Mrs.'Xarlh Bull, a member, who iffvacationingin Flori da. s < , Foll&wing the program an “ herb tea” Was enjoyed, herbs being .used to flavor the tea and sandwiches. Assisting Mrs. Dobbins in serving were' Mrs. Arthur Evatfs, Mrs. O. K. f a ll e n , Mrs. Hugh Turnbull, Mrs. Harold Dobbins, all of Cedarville and Mrs. James Miller, Xenia. Mrs. H, J, Reinhard poured tea. cessories Following the ceremony a reception was’held and and ice course was serv ed. - Mr. and.Mrs. Smith left Friday'ev ening on a motor trip through the South and after June f will be. at their-home, now under construction, at Beatty, near Springfield. ■ Mrs. Smith is a graduate-of Cedar ville High School and Cedarville Col lege and for the last two years has taught In Franklin Consolidated school in Darke County. - Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, near Springfield, and is associated with E, Smith Cleaners, Springfield. YELLQW SPRINGS GIRL IS . BRIDE OF COLUMBUS MAN PAST MATRONS CIRCLE Mrs. Paul Edwards "Was hostess to the members of the Past Matrons Circle, Monday evening. Eleven mem bers and one guest'were present. A short business meeting was conducted by. the President, Mrs. Anna Little, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. Bridge was enjoyed until a late hour*' The June meeting’ will be held.at the home of Miss Ora Hanna. For Sale—-7-piece dining room suite, kitchen cabinet, .ft x 12 rug, 11 * 16 Olson tug, bed, drdsser, chairs and tables. Mrs. O. K. Swalien. 24- Miss Jqne Wolford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J , N. Wolford, .of Yellow Springs, became the brideuf Mr. Rob-, ert' R. Adams, Columbus, in a eere- u»ony, quietiy-solemnized in the Wal nut Hills Lutheran Church, Cincinnati, last Saturday afternoon. Rev. H. L. Meister, pastor of the church and an uncle of the bride groom, officiated at the service. The couple was unattended: Mr. and Mrs. Adams spent the week end in Cincinnati and then went to Columbus where they are at home at 125 W. Blake Ave. 'Mrs. Adams, younger daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. Wolford, was graduated from Yellow Springs High School and attended the Dayton Art Institute. She is a niece of Ralph Wolford of this place. Mr. Adams Was graduated from An tioch College and recently received his master’s degree from Ohio State University. He is a research engineer With the Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus. Mr. Adams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, McCon- nellsville, Ohio, CHURCH NOTES UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Plants For Sale—Cabbage, Toma toes, Peppers, Sweet Potatoes., C, A. Foster, South Main. Easy monthly payments arranged for purchase of homes. Cedarville Fed eral Savings A Loan Assn. Hamm's Green Seal Paint witt give you greater dollar for dollar value in any dtmate. CEDARVILLE FARM IMP. * SUPPLY CO- £a&£,Ufa&L, Wtfiik & South. HeuutaiL. q*EEN SEAL paint toA u - S amo U a . Oat,,, mailed Fee dbaJtdiae H fcB 0 ANf P I C E Mata St. Suits — 94.9$ ftp Radios $8.ft5 ap Shotgun*, Rliles $2.15 Up Drawing S e ts...92.9S up Gladstones — - $»M •» Gutter* kftfa* •£«** «2J5 Up Watches *— up W rist Watches «.ft.ftS BP PNuegtr Kcri*..$4.86 up South Bend and Shake- spear Reels„..$2.95 up True Temper . Rods JM.50 up. Cameras ......»*«,$2.ft5 tip MONEY LOANED ON ANYTHING OF VALUE Sabbath School 10 A. M., Bupt, Emile Finney. Preaching Service 11 A, M. Guest Speaker “Doc” WaddelJ, better known as,the “Circus Evangelist,” Further announcement will be found in this is sue of the Cedarville Herald. A full houae should greet this famous char acter. The three Sabbath School classes of Young People-are holding a reception Saturday evening in the Social room of the church, with “Doc" Waddell as the speaker, , Choir rehearsal will be Saturday at 7:00 P. M., prior to the above meet ing. A full attendance is desired, • Y. P. C, U. 7 P, M. Subject, “Ah Evening of Religious Music,”, Union Church Service 8:Q0 P. M. in the Presbyterian^Church. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 P. M. Leader, Dr. Donald F, Kyle. We rejoice that two of our three contestants in the'Bible Reading Con test, held in connection with the In- titute of the J^enia Y, P, C. U. Pres- byterial last Sabbath at Sugar Creek, won prizes in their respective groups. Margaret Stormont placed first in her group, and John Reinhard second in his group, . ......................................... SCHOOL NEWS »MMMi>mMniMimmiiEMMMMmw(nniuiMnwwmHiiiniul 7 Tsam College Reception | ^ W S S S S S T CEDARVILLE HERALD, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sahbn(h/School, Mr.JET. K. Stormont, Supt. Remember.to bring your Mother’s Day offering for Dr, John -Sharpe's Daily Vacatioh Bible Schools. 11030 A. M. Morning Worship: Ser mon. Theme, “A True Mother's jCrown.” junior sermon, “Steering by Mother’s Light.” 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor. 8:00 P. M. Union Evening service in the Presbyterian Church. Rev. B. N. Adams will speak on “Stephen, the Faithful Witness.” Tuesday, May 13, 8:00 P. M. Broad casters’ class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramsey. Hostesses, Mrs. Paul Ramsey, Mrs. David Ram sey, and Mrs. Donald Weis. Program leader, Dr. Paid Volkert. Speakers: Dr. and Mrs, A. J. White of the De partment of Romance Languages at Wilberforce, Dr. and Mrs. White.are both teachers and have been located at Wilberforce University since. 1912. except for the years 1037 to 1040 when they were in South Africa, Dur ing this latter period he wasYrcsident of Wilberforce Institute and she taught. For the exceptional quality of their services (hey received recog nition frortvdhfe Bri£feh-Government. Wednesday, May 14— 3:45 P. M. Junior choir rehearsal. Saturday, May 17— 8:00 P. M. Senior choir rehearsal. METHODIST CHURCH David II. Markin, Minister Sunday School 10:d0 A: M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Ser mon theme, “Motherhood.” Thursday, Mny 15—District meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service at 0:30, in the Greenfield Methodist Church. Mrs, J. M. Doibey of Cincinnati will speak on the theme “The Methodist Woman With n World Outlook.” Thursday, May 15, 8:00—Cedarville College Dramatic Club will present the play, “Our Town", 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 P. M. Wednesday—Prayer meeting 7:30. Mrs. F, M. Reynolds has been spend ing two weeks in Jamestown-caring for her daughter, Mrs. Tiffin Walker, who was injured by a fall in her home. Subscribe to THE HERALD P. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given * , * SCHOOL-AGE EYES mmitftoiiffftittttiffhiiMitMHmHHmitmiMtiiimiMimHM** We pay for HORSES $4.00 COWS $2.00 of size and condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed promptly cal! XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G, Buchsicb, Xenia, Ohio Music idtadaata Raaahw Honors At Oio Stats Maria Caatoet bu t Fri day; Jean Fsrgtuon roerived a super ior rating and Jack Huffman received an excellent rating. Joan is now en titled to go to the National Contest which will be held at Flint, Michigan, on Wednesday, May 14. First Graders Entertain Parents Wednesday wa* an important day for the first graders. They entertained their parents with a program of mu sic and cliorat reading on Wednes day afternoon. Assembly Program . The Junior Home Room (I-Z) waa in charge of the Assembly program Wednesday afternoon, They presented a varied program of readings, music, playlets and devotions centered around the,idea of home and mothers. LEGAL NOTICE Ruth Bitzow, whs** addras* and I r Attended By T S ^ J f l* * * ^ ¥ !notice that on April 1Kb, 1*41, Haary One hundred guest* including Cc ^ t ^ darvllle C aU ^ S«d*rta and faulty | j ^ “ on» ^ •* members, attended a “presldenta’ °.hK,< for ^ eeption” given by Rev. Waltar 8. KU-; S ” ! Patrick, President of the college and (no rJt nn ** Emeritus, at t h f McChe’snfy Court on June 7th or soon tiwrsaftsr as convenient to the Court. » FRIDAY MAY S | CAiff W«t«bbii|iEB bthbur Seniors Visit Columbus The seniors .in American Govern ment accompanied by their instructor. Miss Ora Hanna, went, to Columbus 1Janice Finke Tuesday, May 6, ‘where they visited Rfelen Chitty/ ” the Institution for Feebleminded, the , ■ ■. Ohio State Penitentiary, the Capitol * and the State Office Building, ‘ C a U J D r . J. R . C o l l i l l S here last Friday evening. In the receiving line were Dr. Mo- Chegney, Rev. Kilpatrick and Missj Emiha Force, of the college depart- J ment of education. I MLs Margaret Niestrath and Mrs. Eloise Kling, faculty members, were in charge of a program which consist ed of marimba solos by Miss Marian Van Tress; readings by Miss Glenna Basore and vocal solos by Mr. Ted James, accompanied by Mrs. David Markle. Refreshments were served buffet style from, a, table centered with a b$wl of red roses. Mrs., Kling and Miss Basore presided at the refresh ments table arid were assisted by the following college students: Misses Beatrice Collier* Orgadee -Stewart, Ruth Andrews and HENRY L. BITZOW By: Smith, McCalUster it Giboey, (2-9-16-23-30-fi.fi) *his attorney* {Coxyprua* WmmTmmW»m) Tffrrt flirt ir Itny tus x»iwff tis ail* Istooymwf jagaiuiiislpilm,.Aakuwiff demand t* also bosad §m * iwii»Wia In th# law to pararit ymmg wm U sriort tbo yswr la w AM-M mif n i l •otor military tadniiig se as to iMmt intorfwe with th rir punwrit a f *1i|gh- er cdoeaUoN. Chemistry Students Have Field Trip Mr. Ralph Moon took his chemistry class to Cincinnati Monday where they visited Proctor, and Gamble’s, W, L. W-, University of Cincinnati and other points of interest. Each student is .writing a paper..on what he observed on the trip. We are very grateful to our local W. C. T» U. for the collection of In teresting and valuable books on Tem perance given. recently for our lib rary. If inconvenient for you to go to Brown's to make * reservations for “Our Town,” call Ted James at the college office. He will bo glad to make reservations for you. Honor Students Ate.Given Awards County Superintendent Harry B. Pickering visited our assembly last Thursday and awarded certificates to the ten students of the eighth grade who ranked highest in State Eighth Grade Examination. He also gave a prize and special recognition to Billy Furst who tied for fifth place in the recent county spelling contest with a grade of 94, a remarkable record for a grade pupil. ,* Baseball ■. ■ In the Greene County baseball finals contest on the Cedarville College dia mond on May 2, Cedarville’s nine lost the game to the Beaver team who gained the right to represent Greene County in the District game* a t Day- ton. The score waa 4-2. Jeffersonville proved, tob much for Cedarville who played' without the Senior members on. Tuesday, May fi. Burba and Spahr, outfielders, obtain ed the only Cedar hits, while Jonathan JoneS allowed but six hits to the Oppo sition. The final scoreV«» fi-0. .JURY PROP A UNE TO MOTHER lly Dun NI c I io I m Kiddle, Jr. lust ilfuii ft line lo mother, boy; reniembtr »!»>*« your friend: Von know ulio'ft iMtllntr old unit Cray and ha- nuiilritt toward the o u t A word from ymt .wlll cheer her up and nmk« tier old heart Rlafl i Klio'd know ymi'vo not roroaten her drop her a linn, my lad. When yem worn but A Itttlo child slic’d stroke your curly head And tell you how she loved you: don't forget the words die said, She'd put her arms around your neck whenever you felt sad} Slio'il always kiss your tears away--drop her a Uni), my lad. You took your sorrows all to her, ahe'd smooth the troubled brow; Slio always chased iho cloud* away-Would you , forgot her now? She's praying for yon every,day, no word -frmfi yon she's had f A message now would make her smile--drop her a line, my lad. Perhaps sho thinks you are lost and cone; tlrnt she 1 a all alone; Brighten her up with a Htlfo note a* reward for wlist she’s done; ’Twould lengthen her year* to see your face; sfio's remember her little tad; But lids 1* the least that you can do-drop her a line, my lad, ynil’ll only havo mio motiier, lioy--- no one her place can take; ■ „ . Twill be ton late when she Is gone; write- Just for her swoet sakCl . Slip'll take you to her wafm heart still If you’ve Bono to the bad; Don't bo ashamed to call tier name- drop her a line, my lad, (Submitted by Mr. Fred Chase) ............... i i i 1 DONT iry FUR STORAGE AT HOME y Into Army Service Dr.. James Robert Collins, Cleve land, native Greene Countian and sou of Mrs. A, Gordon Collins, Xenia, left Tuesday evening by motor from Xenia for Fort Bragg, N. C., where he has been called into service. . •Dr. Coffins was graduated from the college of medicine, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, four years ago and at the time was commissioned a first lieutenant in the U- S. Army medical reserve corps. He spent four years at St. Luke’s Hospital, Cleve land, the first year as an interne, the second as assistant resident physi cian, the third as resident physicinn and last year was engaged in surgery j. ■there:. ■ His wife, the former Miss Lucille Tanner, Alpha, is remaining with rela tives in Greene County until Lieut, Collins completes arrangements fop. her to join him. Dr- Myers, Elyria, O., an interne at St. Luke’s Hospital, accompanied Lieut. Coffins to Fort Bragg. ', f Lieut Collins’ older brothers, John W., Cedarville, and William R., Chica go, participated in the first World War iir 1917-18. MISS JOANNA SMITH DIES . Miss Joanns Smith, former matron at a Wilberforce University dormi tory, died early Monday In Hunting- ton, W. V*., according to word re ceived by Mrs. Baldwin Allen, E, Main St., Xenia. Miss Smith had been a t the home of her brother, Dr. Simp-, son Smith, in Huntington; Funeral services were held at the Johnson Funeral Home, Xenia, Wed nesday afternoon with burial a t Mas- sies Creek (Ssmetery. WALLPAPER—All prices—^All pat« terns for all rooms, Bird'* Store, And speaking of tb* Awft, e r sen- scription: Mrs. Resssvstt last week popped up ag*in with ber suggeariaas that something should 1 m done Reward saving America through ooMprieory training of young women—a program followed at the present time only Hi Nazi Germany, Communistic Rutaia and Fascist Italy. There is practically no support for such a,program among national legislators here. It is the general belief of those in Congress that the girls arid women, of America can and will do their full share toward national defense without the necessity of conscripting them, or of placing them in government training camps. Come in and see our new wallpaper patterns, Bird’s Store. ' - TWO REAPPOINTED' , Probate Judge Homer Henrie an nounced Tuesday the reappointment for new three-year terms of two mem bers of the Greene County Board of Visitors,,whose terms expire this year. They are Mrs. Jack Velzy, Osborn, and Mr. Sfann Sncdiker, Fairfield. The six-member board makes inspections of county institutions several times ri year. ■ Make reservations at Brown!s for “Our Town”. gmimiiitMitiiiiiiHMMiiMMiMiijiiimmmrmiMiMHtHimiMH* C O Z Y I THEATRE Fri. and Sat., May 9-10 | Frank Morgan—Ann Rutherford | “KEEPING COMPANY” | Selected Short Subjects Sun. and Mon., May 11-12 : James Cagney—Pat O’Brien “HERE COMES THE NAVY” News—Cartoon Wed. and'Thurs., May 14-15 George Abbot’s Broadway .Musical Comedy I “TOO MANY GIRLS” S 'Cartoon—“White Eagle” EuimiimMtimhmmmimmMMiiitHitiiMrtfHirmmmmmi | S A V E DU HI PI <5 2 7 t h A N N I V E R S A R Y . S A L E OP Rugs, Furniture, Stoves, Radios, Washers, and HUNDREDS OP OTHER VALUES FOR YOUR HOME HERE'S OUR ANNIVER SARY GIFT TO YOU. . . Your Gholee 44-PIECE EMBOSSED SILVER PLATE or 44-PIECE Bridal Rota DINNER WARE With a Purchase of CS7.00 or More. Con t r a c t MeMhanUse Excepted, FREE PARKING ‘across from sto re . FREE TO YQ1I SERVICE FOR E16HT FREE DELIVERY within 100 miles S I - S 7 w . M A IN ST , SPRINGFIELD, OHIO' M O V E D ACROSS STREET TO \ H l 4 - n U f A \ D l / l / v . HIGH AND LIMESTONE, ” i V l l t C n C i l D i U ^ f t SPRINGFIELD, OHIO DR. 6 . A. SMITH “DENTAL SURGEON” Own* I* my «*»■ Cftwn Mini tMtt kvrlili the rffty. ar ta my raaUa««*’ afflu aft Sunkftyi, avantiif* ar fttlldays. PHONE 4NI DAY OR NtSHt COLD,..d(y cold »«>»»$« ,,. aw»y (com huotWky*Sd ha*t... Uthaonlykindth*« ptottHl ftM front thft da- tcriontinl ttittt OfN ft*« hot. In oftr CERT 1 HED Cold itof***V*ulrt,..yt«i *tul)Hklndofc<*U...pl* protection MOtM, and InwMnce «*ft!n*t Bti and theft. Phone or writ* for comMew infonaation, Your fura cleaned and repaired by expert furriers.' Frigid storage at moderate rate*. ir PHONE 4-1221 Picketing Electric F o• JZi* Plumbing ol All Rinds BATHROOMEQBIPMEHT MODEMKITCHEHSINKS HOTWATERHEATINH LEY US QUOTE YOU PRICES
Made with FlippingBook
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=