The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

. f.. t' * CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, N0V3H«HBE 7, 1*U C k b a n d S om ls fc tw itm * - ctlmcHNOTB3 w Woman's Club will meat « t th* botna o f Mr*. B. N. Adams on Thur*- d *?> November 18th, Mrs. J, JB. MitcheU will jiv e a" book review, Miaa Rebecca Galloway, *who Imj been enrolled in a course fo r instruc* tors at the International Business Machines Corp.,,Endiqott, N, Y., for the last four months, has completed the course and arrived at the home o f her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W . W, Gal­ loway, Sunday. Miss Galloway will he located in the I, B. M, office in Dayton, * ' -The Blanch TUynbullYarm, Jqmqs- town-Cedarvillp pike, 192 acres, for­ merly the G, H, Greswell land, was sold this week to Frank, Greswell, The farm has been under rent to Hugh Turnbull, .Jr., who we understand ia to remain as tenant. * APPROACHING MARRIAGE OF COUPLE ANNOUNCED METHODIST CHURCH B. H. Abels, Minister Telephone 6-1881 Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Devoe, are an­ nouncing the approaching marriage o f their daughter, Hiss Marjean, tq Mr. Robert Bullen; Yellow Springs. The wedding will take place in Cedar- ville Saturday, Miss Devoe^s a graduate o f Cedar- yille High School and Mr. Bullen was graduated from Spring Valley High School, >He is the son o f Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Bullen, Yellow Springs, former­ ly .of near New Burlington, and is"em­ ployed at Fatterspn Field. INVITATIONS FOR CHURCH NUPTIALS SATURDAY E V C The Roy and Lulu. Henderson farm ■of 75. acres, Fjshworm Rd., was sojd this week to Hervey Bailey, except­ ing about five acres surrounding the home which goes to Charles Bratton. Miss Henderson has purchased the former residence' o f Charles Johnson, Miller St., occupied at present by C. C. Brewer,' and will move to town. Miss Janet Jonhs o f Maspn spent the week-end with hei/grnndpnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crouse. The Woman’s Society of'Christian Service held its luncheon meeting on Wednesday at 12:80 at the home of Mrs. G, H. .Harman. The. speaker was Mrs. Edward F. Andreex o£ Wilming to.i and a “ Christmas party1 lor the. Ethel Harpst, Home at Cedartown, Ga. was held. ' The “ Blue Moon", well known tea room, operated by Miss Blanch Turn- bull, North Ludlow St., Dayton, will soon have a new location. Miss Turn- bull has leased the three-story stone front building, formerly headquarters o f the Ohio Bell Telephone Co., and after extensive remodeling will have her tea room located a few doors south o f the present location. • Invitations have been received by local friends to the wedding o f Miss Rosemary Jolley, * Dayton; “ formerly o f Cedarville, and Mr. Virgil K. Baty which will take place in Dayton Sat­ urday evening. ' ’ The' invitations read as follows: Mr. and Mrs, Albert E. Jolley re­ quest the pleasure o f your company at the marriage o f - their ^daughter, Rosemary, to Mr. Virgil K. Baty; on Saturday, the eighth o f November at half after seven o’clock, First United Presbyterian Church, Dayton, Ohio. Cards-are enclosed for a^reception ;it the church immediately following he ceremony. MISSIONARY TEA HELD Mr. Samuel Kyle, 92, Xenia, who _suffered a heart attack while attend­ ing iservices at the Second U. R. Church, Sunday morning,.was recover­ ing,in his apartment at 239 E. Third St, Mr, Kyle and his twin brother, Mr. William Kyle, make their home together at the E. Third St. address. PREMATURE REPORT Forty women o f the Cedarville Pres- ytsrian Church were received, at n missionary . tea arranged by the Women’ s Missionary Society at the home o f Mrs. H. D. Furst Thursday afternoon. MrsYB, N. Adams conducted a de- /otional service and Mrs. Furst pre­ sided at a business meeting. As a highlight of the program, Mrs.. Fred Townsley interestingly reviewed .the book, “ God’s Ravens." ' Mrs. Rankin McMillan sang a solo, “ It Was for Me.” ; ' c " An ice course, with yellow and white appointments, was served in the dining room, where Mrs. Lina McCullough and Mrs. McMillan pre­ sided at .the table'. Yellow tapers and yellow flowers were employed on the table and a profusion o f chrysanthe­ mums and other fall flowers decorated the Furst home., Sunday School 9:45 A, M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt, Theme "Repentance and Faith.” * Church Service 11:00 A, H, Sermon “ Simple Essentials,” Calendar o f Event;-— Men’s Association meeting, Nov, 10 —Sunday School Room. Oyster feed. 7:80 P. M. Union Meeting, Nov. 12—First Pres­ byterian Church 7:30, - Christian Laymen’s Crusade meet­ ing. Union Thanksgiving Service—Unit? ed Presbyterian Church, Nov. 20, 7:30 P!M. . Qreene-Fayette County Brotherhood' meeting, Main Street Church, Bowers-1 ville, Nov. 17. 7:30 P. M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:30 P. M. (new time), ^ #* ” Cfibir Practice Saturday evening at 8:00-P. M. Church’Service—Selma—fl;30 A .M j Children’s Society o f Christian Serv­ ice will hold regular meeting during opening service o f Junior Sunday SchOql. County'League meeting Nov. 11 at Bellbrook. The Girl’s Society o f Christian Serv­ ice will meet Tuesday evening Nov. 11 at the home o f Martha Kennon from 7 to 9 P. M. The Wesleyan Service Guild will meet Monday evening Nov.' 10 at the home o f Mrs. Ralph Moon—Xenia meeting, ‘ , Prince o f Peace Contest; Selma School 7 :30 P. M. Nov, 9, Sunday. W M W B IW M NIIMIMUlH IHMHUIIIIMM IH tlin ilHIIMHHIIMIHH COLLEGE NEWS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Clayton Wiseman, senior who re sides near Cedarville, was awarded first place in the annual Cedarville College Men’s Bible Memory Contest held at the United Presbyterian Church, (Sunday evening. Mr, Wise­ man, president o f the Y. M. C. A . and former star basketball player at Sel ma High School and Cedarville Col­ lege, was presented the first place cash prize. . Another ^Cedarville student, John Reinhard, woof second place. Layden Wilson, Apollo, Pa., placed third; Rob ert Allen, Dayton, fourth, and LeRoy Haynie, Springfield, fifth* DaVid Galey o f Sewickley Pa,, and Henry *ptmp bell, Enon, also participated and re­ ceived cash awards. Dr. C. M. Ritchie sponsors the contest. The^pfeaenta- tions were made by President W. 6. Kilpatrick.' The Cedarville College Choir pre­ sented several music numbers oh the program'. They sang rtGod So Loved the World” by Stainer which was re­ ceived so enthusiastically as a part o f the. WHKC radio broadcast recent­ ly. They also sang “ Sing Glory, and Praise” by Hey&er, TJiechoir is un­ der the leadership o f Mr. OBcar Haupt. " The program was a part o f the year­ long church activities in which the local churches'and Cedarville College cooperate. A similar women’s contest is held annually in -the spring. ’ , GOLDEN WEDDING DATE OF COUPLE IS CELEBRATED Several notices appeared in Cincin­ nati papers, this week ttj1 the effect that a Presbyterian Church in. West- wood has called Rev. Benjamin N. Adams pastor of the local Presby-j terian Church, to be it’s pastor. Th e1 Rev, Mr. Adams says that’ this publi­ city is somewhat premature; but that, though a “call” has been received, the whole matter is still “ under advise­ ment’? and no announcement is ready. I C O Z Y | I « THEATRE • \ 7-8 Fri. and Sat., Nov. Ida Lupino—John Garfield “ OUT OF THE FOG” News—^Cartoon—Quiz Reel Sun. and Mon., Nov. 9-10 Joan Bennett—Franchot Tone Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deck, who were married in 1891, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home Tuesday. * ■ Following their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Deck resided here fifteen years and then lived in Franklin and Middle- town for thirty-two. years. Three years ago, they returned here to make their home. They have fourchildren, who were guests at the Deck home Sunday as they could not be with their parents bri Tuesday. Their children are Mrs. Carl Gebhart, Miamisburg; Messrs. Casper,-Fred and Raymond Deck, all of Mhldletown. Other guests at the Deck home Sunday were Mr. Sterling Deck, Mrs. Olive Slye and sons, Riph- ard and James, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Humphrey and daughter, Penny, and Mr. Frank James, all o f Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gebhart and son, Har­ ry, and Mrs. Stella Keckler and son, Jimmy, Miamisburg. The couple has eight grandchild­ ren and four great-grandchildren. Sabbath School 10:00 A. M. Supt, Emile Finney. , Preaching 11 A. M. Theme, “ The Power of Personality.” Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P.j M. Subject, “ Christian Youth at Work for Peace.” Leader, Robert Dobbins. No choir rehearsal thi3 week. Union Service next Wednesday eve­ ning in the Presbyterian Church at 7:30, to be conducted by the Christian Laymen’s. Groupro f men who are con­ ducting a campaign in Xenia all week. This service should draw a large con­ gregation of earnest hearers. It be­ speaks well for the work o f the King­ dom o f God when laymenwill take the time and spend the effort and expense to* speak their word o f testimony. Annual Birthday Luncheon Satur­ day at 1 P. M. There will be a called meeting o f ’ -Xenia ..Presbytery.. Monday„.at„■1(L A> M. in our church, Nov. 10th. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister “ SHE KNEW ALL THE ANSWERS” 1 News—Color Rhapsody Wed. end Thurs., Nov. 12-13 j Henry Fonda—Joan Bennett “ WILD GEESE CALLING” Selected Short Subjects ...................... Mr. and Mrs. David Reynolds and daughte^, Doris Ann, spent the week­ end in Norwood with relatives.. 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. !K . Stormont, Supt. !. 11:00 A. M, Morning Worship. Theme, “ Prophets in School." 0:30 P . M. Christian Endeavor. De­ votional Leader, Ruth Ramsey. Special speaker, Miss Margaret Niestrath who will tell about her visit to Mexico. Tuesday, Nov. 11, 7:30 P. M.— Broadcasters’ meeting at the church. Hostesses: Mrs. Arthur Hanna and Mrs. Wilbur Conley. ■ Wednesday, Nov. 12, 3:45 P. M.—- Intermediate choir rehearsal. 7:30 P. M. Christian Laymen’s Crusade will hold one service for the Cctlarville Community at the Presby- I'terian Church. (Services are being t held throughout this week at the ' the Xenia First United Presbyterian Church.) • I Saturday, November 15, 7:30 P. M. ' Senior Choir rehearsal. , Coach C. D. Pyatte released the Ce­ darville College basketball schedule for the 1941-42 season recently. The sked shows that the Yellow Jackets' play their first game on November 25 at Tiffin, Ohio, with Tiffin University as the opponent. This is one o f six' Indiana- Ohio Conference fracases which appear on the card. The first 'homq game is not until January 10 with Indiana Tech. A total o f fifteen games are lined up so far, only six of which are to be played on the home floor. * ■, . The boys have continued to practice diligently through the week. In a talk after one o f the practice session, Coach Pyatte, in his first year at Ce­ darville, laid down the training rules and spoke optimistically about the team’s chances, though stressing the fact that they will play teams “ out of our class.” The Cedar chart follows: Nov. 25 at Tiffin University (L) Dec. 2 at Wilmington College Dec. 5 at Otterbein College Dec. 11 Earlham at Richmond,. Ind, Jan 6 at University o f Dayton Jan. 10 Indiana Tech (L ) Jan. 12 Giffin College (L ) Jan. 16 at Wilberforce. University Jan. 24 Oberlin College Jan. 30 Giffin College, Van Wert(L) Jan. 31 Indiana Tech at Fort-Wayne (L ) Feb. 7 Bluffton College (Homecom­ ing) ■ • Feb. 12 at Oberlin College Feb. 14 Tiffin University (L) Feb. 17 Wilberforce University (L) Denotes Indiana-Ohio Confer­ ence Game. Picked and fallen apples for sale— Golden Delicious, Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Assn., or W. L. Wil­ son. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday Services Sunday School 9:30 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 8:00 P. M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 8:00 P. M. Sunday School’ Superintendent, Ru- Wanted to Buy—Old and salvaged cars, iron, rags and metal. Emmett fus Nance. Evilsizor. West Xenia Ave., Cedarville Pastor, Raymond Strickland, F.E. Harper Plumbing of All Kinds BATH ROOM EQOIPMENT ■ *.» MODERN KITCHEN SINKS HOT WATER HEATIHG LET .US QUOTE YOU PRICES President W. S. Kilpatrick received word that Cedarville College will share in the final settlement of the estate o f Miss Elizabeth Scott o f Pennsylvania. A small sum was turn- ed over to the college at the time of Miss Scott’s death several years ago, but until now the bulk o f the estate has not been released. The exact amount of the gift w ill not be known until about November 17. This is the third bequest whiah Ce- darVille College has received recently. Other generous gifts haite come from the estates of W. J. Imbrie, New Gali­ lee, Pa., and Dr. Thomas Watters, Pittsburgh. In the latter case, .a fur­ ther amount will be received at the time o f the final settlements A quiz program with prizes award­ ed to the participants was the feature of the Dramatic Club meeting Tues­ day evening. A short business meet­ ing was held with Laurel Diltz, presi­ dent of the organization, presiding. Betty Irvine, Maxine Heinz, Dorothy Clark, and Alton Eamhart took part in a skit entitled “ To Meet the Duke” . Then came the quiz program with fun and prizes fo r all the audience. The Y. W. C. A . and Y. M. C. A. held a joint meeting Wednesday to hear Dr Wilson of the Methodist Church o f Xenia, speak. His subject was “ God and the Good Earth.” tioR* between students and faculty, Two committee* ware appointed fa Consider some vo f the problem* in­ volved in pressing the advantage*, in­ herent in a college o f small enroll­ ment, A committee consisting o f Mrs, Kling, chairman, Miss Niestrath and Mr. Gibson ware asked to prepare plans for official recognition o f super­ ior- work done /by students in the; course o f the year’s activities, so as to encourage more original and more responsible efforts pn the part o f the utudentbady. Another committee consisting o f Dean Steele, Dean Ssntmyer, and President Kilpatrick, was asked to in­ vestigate the question o f a program' of student advisors, to be selected from the faculty personnel and to take apersonal interest in individual ^tqdentVproblems. ■Other routine business was attend­ ed to. It was, agreed also to’ keep routine details at a minimum in fu­ ture meetings o f the faculty, and to devote most o f the time at such meet­ ings to large professional'questions contributing . to the more effective work o f Cedarville College as a teach­ er-training and liberal arts institu­ tion. No- committee was ^appointed in this connection, hut all the faculty members were asked to suggest sub­ jects for discussion and methods .of making the meetings interesting and profitable. ’ A group o f readings- by Miss Glenn* Basore and musical numbers under Hie direction of Mr. Oscar Haupt am Mr, Edward Baas. The Past Matron’s Circle o f the O. E , S. was entertained by Mrs. H, H, Brown on Monday evening, nine mem­ bers and one guest being present. O f­ ficers for the coming year were elect' ed during a short business meeting, Mrs. R. C. Ritenour being elected as president; Mrs. Paul Edwards, vice- president and Miss Ora Hanna secre­ tary and treasurer,’ A dessert course was served by the hostess and bridge was enjoyed for the remainder o f the evening. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF MISS CONDIPS SCHOOL OF HOME ARTS Mr. Vayhinger, the college’s promo­ tional and financial advisor,;who has been in Chicago for several weeks, has returned to Cedarville. He is working with Mr. Kilpatrick and 4a special committee o f the College Board to study the college’s im- nediate problems and' long-time pro­ gram with an eye towards strengthen- ng our present and permanent posi- ion .. ■. V' ■ The Board’s Committee will meet at the College Friday afternoon. Dr. W. C. Hovvard.^of Chicago, presi­ dent o f the Board; Dr. W. R. Graham, Lafayette, Ind., Dr. Dale LeCouiit of Cincinnati’ will be the members from a distance in attendance Mr. William Collins, Chicago, and Dr, J, L, Ches- nut, Pittsburgh, have expressed their regrets at being unable' to attend. Most of the Board members from this part o f Ohio are expected’-to be present. Offering an intensive six week’s training in all phases o f home mak­ ing; to prepare young women for per- ntanent employment in homes of character , , . to help young matrons to attain more skill in home manage­ ment and gracious living., First Semester Registration: No­ vember 10, ' Classes: 9 to 8;*Monday through Friday; November 12 through December 19. Second Semester, commences Janu­ ary 5 at the Presbyterian Church School Rooms. Enrollment limited . . . Co-operative practice -experience . , . For full in­ formation, write Miss Condit’s School, box 104 Yellow Springs, Ohio, or phonp Yellow Springs 318. JOHN GOWHY m M 0 O i N ’A*2> m iss m an y f.wmm,mm A wedding o f infacaafeto local fafanda and relatives took plao* at the U, F, Church last Ihfturday opening when Mr, John dowdy Fet*r*em and Miss Mary Francos Holnfcz w a n married. The single ring ceremony was read by Dr, R. A . Jamieson in the presence o f § large company o f relative* and friends. Miss .Lena Hastings presid­ ed at the organ fo r the service. The attendants were Miss Lillian Hsbbeg- gar o f Toledo, aitd Mr. Herbert Mc- Quown o f Xenia. Following the ceremony some fifty or more relatives and friends were en­ tertained at a reception at the home o f the bridegroom’s parents, Mr, and ' Mrs. J, L. Peterson, near Cedarville, and later .the couple left for Canada, They plan to establish their home, later, ./ . * Mi$. Peterson is the daughter p f Dy. Herbert M. Heintz, Toledo, and Mrs.; Louise Tilferd Heintz, pf the Curpher- land University faculty, Lebanon, Tenn, Mrs. Heintz is a former mem- her o f the Cedarville College faculty and is the sister o f D'r. William H,.’ . Tilford, Cincinnati. Mrs, Peterson at- * tended Cedarville High School, Bethel . Women’s- College, Hopkinsville, Ky., and Bowling Green University. She. 1has ’been engaged as, a photo colorist in a Toledo studio. ,* Mr. Peterson attended. Cedarville College and is now associated -with the Hammond Drierite Co., Yellow Springs, Cedarville College: students and their parents and other friends o f the college were guests o f the college fac­ ulty at a reception in Alford Memorial Gymnasium Thursday evening. In the past, the faculty reception has usually been a spring event. How­ ever, it was felt that it would prove adyantageous for faculty, students and parents to become ^better ac­ quainted at an earlier date. The faculty committee on arrange­ ments was composed o f Miss Mar­ garet Niestrath, chairman, who was assisted by Miss Margaret Ella Hy- sell and Professor Ernest Gibson. The informal program presented consisted o f the Welcome by Presi­ dent Kilpatrick with responses by Wanda Hughes, Freshman, represent­ ing the -students, and Mrs. Harold Reinhard, representing the parents; The Golden Rule Circle o f the Meth­ odist Church met Oct: 30, atvthe home of Mrs. G. H, Hartman, twenty-nine .members and two guest3 being in attendance. The new president, Mrs. Wiseman, presided and Mrs. David Reynolds led the devotions. Follow­ ing music by a trio composed o f Mrs: Gale Ross, Mrs. Reynold Huffman and Miss Wanda Hughes, Mrs, A. E . Rich­ ards gave several .readings and Rev, Abels gave a short talk. Delicious re­ freshments were served by the hostess assisted by the following committee: Mrs, Reynolds, *Mrs. Aden Barlow, and Mrs. Glenna. Kimble. The Cedar Cliff Chapter D, fiL R. will hold the annual banquet in the U. P. Church, dining room, Tuesday, Nov. 11 at 6:30 P. M. Judge A . C. Link, Springfield, will be guest speak­ er: His subject will be “ South Ameri­ ca", with pictures. Music fo r the oc­ casion will- be in charge o f Miss Wil- mah. Spencer and Mrs. M. J. Bahin. The meeting is open to members, hus­ bands and guests. Mr. and Mrs. R. T .’Wiliamson, and daughters Helena, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Jobe and daughters, Dor- cus and Joe -Ann, visited in Beaver- dam, O. over the week-end with Mri and Mrs, Herbert and R. O, Marshall. - Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Siegler o f Marietta, O., spent Thursday as guests at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Karlh Bull. - Ralph W. McMillan, chairman o f the fTanklin Co., Council, American Legion, .a’ son o f Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McMillan, Coliimbus, former residents of this place, has been.-appointed by Mayor Green us a .member of the Na­ tional Civil Defense Council in' the Capitol Ctiy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moon, who were married last August, were giv­ en a reception by members o f the High School faculty At the homo ,o f Miss Mary Williamson last Wednes­ day. Mr. Moon is industrial arts in­ structor and Mrs. Moon, formerly'Kay Brown, taught home economics here. Numerous gifts were presented the - couple. A salad and dessert course was served. ; Miss Eleanor Kyle entertained at luncheon, Saturday at her country nome, the following guests: Mrs. J, L. Plummer, Misses Jesse Braim and Margaret McGregor o f Spring- field; Mrs. Wilds and Miss Cleveland of Dayton; Mrs: Ervin Kyle and Miss Annabel Murdock o f 'Cedarville; Miss ’ Florence White o f Clifton. Mr* Isaac B* Preston, Clifton, has returned afacr an extended visit'with his qiece in New York City. . Rev. John Wilson, D. D., and wife; of Fostoria, O., visited with friends and relatives here last week. The' Kensington Club will meet on Friday, November 14th at the home o f Mrs. Roy Waddle. / Robert M. Thompson, Jamestown, Cedarville College graduate in the class of 1937, has received his “ wings” and commission as si second lieutenant in the United States Army Air Corps, at Barksdale Field, Lp., it was learned from the Louisiand flying ’ school. Lieut. Thompson tahght in Clinton County after graduating from Cedar­ ville with the A. B, degree. Later he enlisted in the army air corps, and re­ ceived his appointment us ah'aviation cadet whilo at Chkfitite Field. A t the Aiabaina Institute o f Aeronautics and at Guner Field, Ala. he received train­ ing also. , Lieut. Thompson has been assigned to Gowan Field at Boise, Idaho to -the GHQ base o f the Second A ir Force. A t their November meeting last Monday, the College faculty discussed questions o f studei^t poiipy at consid­ erable length. It was agreed that there was room for improvement in the machinery for establishing rela- a