The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

ClubandSocialActivities • member* o f the R, F . D. Club Rev. and M m . H. H, Abel*, *** « t the home o f Mr, and Mra. Fred ‘ Maywood Homey, Mr*. Robert Nsl CU»*a fo r a pot.Inckwpper Saturday json, Mr*. Jolm Mills, Mr*. David avaniar, November 15th. Tho*a pre*- j Reynold*, Mr*. Chart** Kimble, Mra. ant were: Mr. and Mra, Charle* Wat- Pearl Huffman and M m , Frank Cres- Itin* pad daughter Joan, Mr, and Mr*, well attended the Wilmington district Victor Bumgarner and daughter* meeting o f the Women's Society o f Doris and Frances, Mr. and Mra. Christian Service in the Wilmington Sherman Cotton, Mr, and Mrs. Ed-1 Methodist Church Thursday. •ward Payne, Mr, and Mrs. A rt Pfeif­ fer, Mrs. bfora Pfeiffer, Mr. John To­ bias, Miss Cornelia Bradfute, Mrs, Tinsley Corn, Miss Leola Com, Mis* Alta Murphy, Miss Dora Murphy, Mr. and Mrs,. Carl Bagford; out' pf town guests were Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Pfeiffer, Philadelphia; Mr. '' Edgar Brigner, Springfield; Miss Althea Steiner, Springfield; Mr. Harry Gar- ringer, Jamestown; and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Chase, Mrs, R. W. McGregor o f Orange, Mass,, arrived Wednesday and is a guest at the home o f her daughter- in-law, Mrs. R, W. McGregor, Brae- burn Farm. Mr, H. II.. Brown and wife, their METHODIST CHURCH . H^Hj Abels, Minister. Telephone 6-1381 Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Clayton Wi, man, Supt~"Prayer and Thanks­ giving/’ " Church Service 11:00 A. M. Sermon “ Proverbs.” Church Service, Selnfh, 9:30. Different groups are now in charge o f the opening Sunday School exer­ cises. This Sunday the Junior Dept, is in charge. M. V, F, 6:30 P. M. Choir Practice, daughter, Miss Lois and Ned, who Saturday ; veni \new time> 7:30. ronnnoo in rhn UlnnnnAni'Aw *» ' ; » ' teaches in the Blancliester, O., public schools, will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Brownes parents, Mr. and Mrs, N. W. Prowant in Continental, O. Mrs. Harry Thomas ana daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Wright, o f th is place and Mrs. John Irwin, Jamestown, left by motor Tuesday fo r Hollywood, Fla., where Mrs. Thomas' and Mrs. Irwin will remain for the winter. Mrs. Wright \vill return by boat to Phila­ delphia and stop' in Baltimore and Washington, enroute home by train. „ l College Youth Fellowship 7:30 Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chmmings have returned'home after a visit with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dukes, and son, Law-t rence o f Winston-Salem, L. C. Mrs. C. E. Masters was hostess on Tuesday afternoon to members o f the Home Culture Club. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Relhhard visit­ ed last week with relatives in southern Illinois. Mr. Reinhard also transacted business in St. Lou is.' Mi* , and Mrs. John Davis entertain­ ed twenty-five 'friends at dinner Thursday eveing at their home on the Jamestown Rd. Six tables o f bridge were in play during the evening and prizes . were awarded Mrs. A . V* Wright and Mrs. Paul Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harbin and tlev, and Mrs. Hershey, o f Cincinnati,, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hartman. Mrs. Frank Bird left Wednesday for Pomeroy, O., whore she will spend Thanksgiving with her mother and other relatives. I C O Z Y ! THEATRE Fri. and Sat., Nov. 21-22 Paul Kelly—Lola Lane “ MYSTERY SHIP” News—Comedy—Musical Sun, and Mon,, Nov. 23-24 Robert Montgomery—Claude Rains “ HER ECOMES MR. JORDAN” >• News—Musical Wed. and Thur*„ Nov. 26-27 Red Skelton — Ann Sutherland “ WHISTLING IN THE DARK” Crime Does Not Pay—Sports conic. Selma W. S. C. S. at the home of Mrs. Doster, Nov. 2G, 2:00 P, M. Sermon Topic Nov. 30, “ Divine Risibility.” i THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday Services * Sunday School 9:80 A . M. to 11:00 A .M . -i Preaching 11:00 A , M, to 12:00 M. 1 Evangelistic Service 8:06 P, M. Wednesday Servioe Prayer Meeting 8:00 P.'M. Sunday School Superintendent, Hu fua Nance, Pastor, Raymond Strickland* taSDARVJWJl HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVJUO** W f f L i - ' l 1 .............. “ .. m CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30_ A. M, Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. Prayer Service Thursday evening, 7:30 P. M. All Welcome, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 'Ralph A, Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10:00 A. M. Supt. Emile Finney. Preaching 11 A. M. Theme “ Look­ ing Back.” Y ,? P; C. U. 6:30 P. M. Subject, 'A Christian is Grateful.” Leader, Harold Stormont. Choir rehearsal Saturday 7:30 p,m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 i'. M. Place of the meeting will be announced Sabbath morning. We will be glad to receive invitations now to hold our mid-week meetings during the winter in your homes. Women's Missionary Society will ..licet Monday at 2 P. M. jiiiM iiiiJim iiiiiiH iifiiim iiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiit iiiia | COLLEGE NEWS f IIM M IIim illlllM M M H M M lIttM IIIIttfm ilttlltlim illlM n illlllllllU Coach C. D. Pyatte has announced that a basketball game with More- head State Teachers College o f More- head, Kentucky, has been added to the Ccdarville College schedule. The game is to be played on January 3 at Morehead and it makes a total of sixteen contests on the Yellow Jackets’ card, A game with Rio Grande College is also on the fire, but the game is not definite as yet. With the opening game set for Tues­ day, November 25, at Tiffin Univer­ sity, Coach Pyatte.has called practice for both Friday and Saturday after­ noons during Thanksgiving vacation. He explains that the boys are in good condition and must keep their edge by having no lay-offs before the open­ ing game which is an Indiana-Ohio •Conference contest. The boys have all worked hard and deserve a good fol-. lowing. Let’s get behind the team and show some good school spirit. BOOST YOUR TEAM 1 I I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N,~Adams, Minister ’ 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. ;C. Stormont,-Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Thank Offering Sabbath. Theme “ Re­ laying God.” Junior sermon, “ The Missionary Quartet.” 3:00 P. M. Session meeting at the church. / 6:30 P. M« Christian Endeavor. De­ votional leader, Phyllis Bryant, Fea- ,ure, “ An Old Fashioned Sing.” Wednesday, Nov. 26, 3:45 P. M.— intermediate choir rehearsal. Saturday, Nov. 29,7:30 P. M.” Senior choir rehearsal. A Reminder:—Please remember to bring a gift for the Rocky Fork Com­ munity Center Christmas Box and al­ so your “ Thank Offering.” A pleasant evening o f dancing to the strains of, the top bands o f the nation was enjoyed Friday night, No­ vember 14, at the Chi Mu Delta Frat­ ernity Frolic. The members o f Cedar- villa High School attended and helped to make this dance one o f th e1best of the year. Ping Pong was a side­ light 'o f the evening’s entertainment. The dancing was through the courtesy of John .Mills and his console phono­ graph presenting modern music in the modern manner. Refreshments in the form of punch and c&kes were served during the intermission. The Golden Rule Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Joe Gordon, on Thursday evening, November 27 for the regular-monthly meeting. A good attendance is desired. An all girl cast is busy rehearsing “ Mushrooms Coming Up,” a one-act play. The cast is chosen from mem­ bers o f the Dramatic Club. They will present the play at the regular meet­ ing of the Dramatic Club on Novem­ ber 26. Members o f the cast are: Laurel Diltz, Maty O’Bryant* Beatrice O’Bryant, Dorothy Bogenrife* Bea­ trice Collier and Velma Henderson. ' College was .dismissed Wednesday afternoon for the Thanksgiving -Va­ cation. Most o f the student*: will scat­ ter to their homes for the holiday din­ ner. Classes will resume -Monday morning, November 24. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for .their condolence and favors in the recent death o f our father, Azel and Echo Studevent President W. S. Kilpatrick will preach at the First United .Presby­ terian Church in Sewickley,. Pa., on Sunday, November 23. The Reverend Rodney Thaine Taylor, pastor o f the church, is on leave and is serving as chaplain in the United States Army at Ft. Meade, Maryland. Mr. Taylor is a graduate o f Cednrviilc College. For Sale—Border Collie Pups from working stock. John A. Davis, Cedar- ville, O. 52-3 NEW- CORRESPONDENT AT WILBERFORCE FOR HERALD Mrs. W. Clark of Wilberforce will be the Herald correspondent for Wii- beforce and all items intended for publication may be handed to her or sent directly to this office, Mrs, Clark will also handle subscriptions for the Herald in that vicinity, Dr. W. R. McChesney addressed a meeting of the Men’s Club of the High Street Methodist Church in Spring- field on Tuesday evening. He spoke on the subject “ Principles o f the Pil­ grims”, with special emphasis on the principles o f Faith, Freedom, Law Education, and Morality. Dr. McChesney will preach at the United Presbyterian Church in James­ town on Sunday morning, November 23, after spending the Thanksgiving vacation in Columbus. Dr. Ben Thlssel, pastor of the Church o f Christ in Newark, Ohio, ad­ dressed the joint meeting o f the Y, W. C.' A. and Y , M. C. A. at their Thanksgiving program on Wednesday morning. F .E.Harper , ... .... j , & * < / Plumbing of AH Kinds .* . ■ BATH BOOM EQUIPMENT MODERN KITCHEN SINKS HOT WATER HEATING "r-?,r.*r >1 R I B fit JK ‘V l I t us quote you prices : V » : I.: '■ IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAYl ch o o l Lesson o*CblgXM. nutMMd byWuttrnH»wspaj>*rUnion.) Lesson for November 24 £*»son subj.cts ,und Scriuture text* m - lactad and cqpyrlfhted /by International Council .o f Baustoua education! und by permission. ' ATTITUDES TOWARD THE ’ / GOSPEL MESSAGE LESSON TEXT—Luke 8:4-18. GOLDENTEXT—Take heed therefore how ye hear.--Luke 8:18, ’ ’He that hath ears to hear, let him hear,” cried Jesus as He taught the parable o f ihe.sower. Thu*. He reveals the heart of the lesson—that it is the hearing of the Word of God, and the manner in which it is heard that determines the destiny of men. One may hear and yet not hear at all. Some who imagine themselves deaf have perfect hearing, but are so preoccupied with* their own thoughts that they do not grasp what they hear. To-be in such a state as far as spiritual things are concerned is desperately serious. Jesus cries to you, “ If yo.u have ears, hear the i,Word of God.” A parable is an earthly story re­ lating common things of life to il­ lustrate and present heavenly truth regarding the spiritual life. Para­ bles are simple, but profound, A parable does not need interpreta­ tion, but it does need application. The parable of .the sower* or rather of the four kinds of soil, presents the hearers of God’s Word as being like four different fields. I. The Wayside (w . 5 and 12), Through the fields of Palestine ran well-beaten paths, so hard from many footsteps that no seed could find lodgment and grow. The hearts of men-are like that, with the world rolling its heavy wheels over the roads of our thinking. Sin and world­ ly pleasure add their bit*, and the din and clatter of unwholesome or nonsensical radio programs cut their paths across our lives. Little wonder that so much o f the Word of God which we do hear is picked up by the devil's own birds and carried away. Let’s break up the hard ground of our life’s way. side. -II. The.Rocky Ground (w . 6 and 13). Here we have the shallow soil on the rocky ledge, where seeds grow as if in a hothouse, but wither when the steady heat of the summer sun comes upon them. Shallow hearers are those who re­ ceive the word with joy, are car­ ried. away with emotional enthusi­ asm, and seem to be most promis­ ing as followers of Christ until the real temptations and trials of life come, and then they are gone, They are like the soldier who enjoys wear­ ing the uniform and marching in the parade past the reviewing stand with bands playing and flags flying, but who deserts his p^st when his company goes into battle. Surely none of us wants to be. that kind of a hearer of God’s Word. III. The Thorny Ground (w . 7 and 14). - • The soil was good, the seed found its place to live and grow, but no one kept down the weeds, and they, as usual, got the best o f the good seed. . Note' carefully in verse 14 what are the destructive thorns and weeds In the spiritual garden. The very things people in our day most seek —riches and pleasure—are the things which choke spirituality. Watch them and root them out. Observe .also that the “ cares” of this world are the weeds of the dev­ il. How they do press upon us and hinder our spiritual growth, A man testified that while he had attended church for 20 years he had never heard a sermon because he was always thinking about his business, How about you? IV. The Good Ground (w . 8 -and 15). The harvest comes from the good. Boil, and how it does rejoice the husbandman as it brings forth even up to a huhdred fold. The hearers of the Word who are thus fruitful for God are “ honest.” They listen to really receive help and do something about what they hear. They have “ good hearts"—a field plowed, prepared and weeded, iv.idy to bring forth fruit. When they hear the Word they “ hold it they are reverent, thought­ ful and obedient to the Word. Then they have the "patience” to grow spiritually. It takes patient effort and devotion to do that* be sure of it (read Luke 21:18 in the R. V .). In conclusion, we ask, “ What then shall we do—sow only in the good ground?” No, let us ask God to, break up the beaten soil of the way- side With the plowshare of His Word* Let us deepen the shallow soil, fight the weeds and thorns by His grace until they give up. Then let us go right on sowing the seed “ in season and out of season” (read II Tim. 4:1-5), , . In all such labors yOur heart will sing with joy because here and there you will be privileged .to minister to “ an honest and a good heart" which will bring “ forth fruit a hun­ dredfold” to the glory o f God ahd tor the encouragement of His faith­ ful seed-sower. Do Not Guess But let every man prove his own work.*—Gal. 8:4, A NAME THAT STANDS FOE GOOD FURNITURE ) BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r ’ s ff. Detroit St. Kent*, O. ORDINANCE Nt. 2M I* t!w VUlg*. of 08d*nrlll», County * f Groans, and Slut# vt Ohio, Ordinannn to ft* one bond* of thu Mayor, TroMUfor, Clark, u d MsrsbsJ of gold Vllltgo, bo tad ordolaad by tba Council or tlto.Villa** of Co- darrtUa, County of Graano, and Stata of Ohio, aa followa to wit: S w U ob . 1: That the aalary. of the Mayor of Mild Village ahall be In the tu n . of One Hundred and Eighty Doiiara (tltO.M) per an­ num. payable In monthly installments or n f - keen Dollar* ($15) per month. The Mayor of aald Village shall giro botul in the sum c f not lew Ujan One Thousand Dullara (flQM.M). Section * : That the salary of the Treasurer of said Village shall be In Ute turn or On* Hundred Eighty Dollars (4180.08) per annum. Payable In monthly Installment* of Fifteen Dollars (415.)- per month. The Treasurer pf said Village shall give bond In the sum of not le»» than One Thousand Dollars (41000,80), Section 5 % That the salary of the Clerk of said Village shall be In the auni of Three Hundred Slaty Dollars ($380.68) per annum, payable In monthly Installments of Thirty Dol­ lar# (480.00) per month. The Clerk of paid Village shall give bond In the sum of not lea* than Ono Thousand Dollars (41400.00). Section i ; That the salary of the Marshal of said Village shall be In the sum of Six Hundred. -Dollars ($060,00). -per annum, -pay­ able li> monthly Installments or Fifty Dollars ($50.00) per month. The Marsha] of said Vill­ age shall give bond In the sum of net leas than One Thousand Dollars ($1000,00). Section 5: That all ordinance or parts of this ordinance Inconsistent herewith, be and the samo are hereby repealed and tlila ordinance shall take .effect from and after the earliest period as provided by law, passed this 18th day of November, .1911. 0. H. CROUSE, President-of Council ATTEST: P. J. McCORKELL, Clerk CHRISTMAS SEALS Protect Your Homo fromTubtrculosIs NO HUNTING ORDINANCE No. 208 Tn the Village of Cedarvllle, County of Greene, and State of Ohio, Ordinance to H x salary and bond of tho Street Commissioner of said Village, bo and ordained by tlie Council >f the Village a>f Cedarvllle, County of Greene, and State of Ohio, aa'follotvs to wit: Section 1; Tlut the salary of the Street Commissioner shall bo in the sum of Six Hun­ dred Dollars ($690.00) per annum payanle In- monthly Installments of Fifty Dollars ($00,001 .• month, Tho Street Commissioner of said Village shall give bend in Uio sum of not less than' One Tlioueund Dollars ($1000.00). Section 2: That ull ordlimnco or parte of this ordinance Inconsistent herewith, bo and the same are hereby repealed and this ordin­ ance shall take effect from and after tho earliest period its provided by law, passed this 18tb lay of November, 1041. C. H. CROUSE, President of Council. ATTEST: P...J. McCORKELL,.Clerk No hunting will be permitted on .the following lands with dog or gun: Homer Smith, Mrs. .John Kendig, C, A . Hertenstein, Denver Wolfe James Kennedy, Dr, Ralph Kennon, Masaies Creek Cemetery, ~- M m m m m Doosl CodarviUe College AkaMi wot in the social room at the libwuy m * , Monday evening this wwk. Mb j H*rv«y Attld, vie* pcearideftt the AlussHi Association* presided at the business meeting. The following of­ ficer* were ehosen to bend the jkw*J organization: Mr*. Rankin MdtiRfp, president; Mr. Ernest Gibeon, vide president; and Mrs. John Mills* Mere- tary-treasurer. Prof. A. J, Hostetler, Director of |Education in Cedarvifle College, spoke on “Modern Trends in Education,” * subject which was of special interest ! to the group, and'which brought forth lively discussion during the ’social period which followed the program. Local Alumni are urged, ta watch ^ for announcements of future meeting* which are planned for the winter. Some people *eem to think that. “speed limit’’ means how. fast can you' go, la iu m iiiiitiM H * FARM 4% LOANS | I No application fee. - No appraisal | I fee. Refinance your loans at the | < s.l#>llfA af (M ^A w nnii n n A m ,. a AI m a J ’& Subscribe to “ T%E HERALD” | lowest interest rates ever offered, | London* O, i *4" i LEON H. KLING Ccdarville, O. j Phone: 6-1901 I |McSavaney & Co. “ Call or Write We pay for HORSES $4.00 COWS $2.00 o f size and condition Hogs, Sheep* Calves, etc, r Removed promptly call • : XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse .Charge* E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio WE PAY CASH FOR THE FOLLOWING Fence Wire 1. $ 9 .00 per net ton (2000 lbs.). Old Black Sheet Iron . . $10.00 per net ton (2000 lbs./ Galvanized Iron $ 7.00 per net ton (2000 lbs*) Delivered Our Yard, South Burnett Read and Big 4 Railroad Kasle Steel Compressing Co. Phoe 1740 Springfield, Ohio J ( U L 1 0 A . M .! ' / ’ ' f ( f f r i f , s * RIKE’S TOY PARADE Leaves Fai rgrounds 10 A. M .— Ar r i ves Rike's About 10:30