The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52
CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, IMS C lu b and Socia l A c tiv itie s f n . Nancy Ojfleafoea has teen con fined to t e r room for some time due to an affliction of one knee. The Kensington Club annual lunch eon will be givan a t the home of M i - 3 . Frank Creswell, Thursday, Sept. 17 a t 1 P. M. Mr .and Mrs. Claude Pyatte, forftier coach a t Cedaryille College, have moved to Granville, 0,, where the for mer, will be connected with the ath letic department of Dennison Univer sity. Mrs. Jennie Shroades and daughter, Mrs, Luther Gray, Springfield," spent several days last week in Newark, Q,, visiting relatives. . Miss Helen Ilagler has, returned home after visiting for several weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Richard Kuebler and daughter, Injogane, in Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. John Richards have returned to Mason, O., where the former will teach the present school year. Mr. and ’Mrs. James T. Gregory of Columbus spent Sunday here with Mrs. Arthur Townsley. Mr. Gregory has been attending the O. S. U. and will take a position in the research "department with the B. F.'Goodrich Co„ Akron. They mode the trip here by bicycle. " • Mrs, Lawrence Dukes and son, Larry, after an extended visit here with relatives, returned to their home in Winston-Salem, N. C., last Satur day. Mr. W. A. Spencer who has been ill for several weeks, is reported somewhat improved. * . Mr. Paul Ramsey and family ac companied their daughter, Doris, to Lorain county last Saturday, where she will teach in the county schools. Dr. Marion Stormont, Chicago? was a guest the past week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stormont. Supt, M. H, Bartel has rented the residence of Mrs. Clara Boast Snyder • and will move there. He -and his family have had temperary residence in the First Presbyterian parsonage.. . Failure to get a corrected klug in. the article concerning the death of Frank Shepherd as carried in jmr last issue,resulted in leaving out the name of Charles Shepherd, Rd., Xenia, a brother. Miss Rachel Harrimanj Detroit, Mich., formerly of this place, was a guest pf Mr. and Mrs. R. T. William son. Miss Harriftian is music supers visor in the Detroit schools. C. C. Eckman, principal of the Clif ton union schools for .the last seven teen years, has resigned his position, and John F. knight, was chosen to fill the vacancy. Mr. Eckman is eligible for a. pension. Mr. Knight formerly taught in the Muskingum, county schools. The Clifton' schools opened Tuesday, Mrs. LaClede Markle and two dau ghters, who have been visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Davis, have gone to Norfolk, Va., where they will make their res idence. Chaplain Markle is to be assigned to a boat out of the Norfolk Navy yards. He formerly saw ser vice in engagements in the far Pa cific and was picked up after plunge ing into the sea after the Lexington had been, attacked by the Japs. ’ Mr.and Mrs, Paul Orr, who have occupied the second floor apartment in the Wolford property, Xenia aye., have taken the first floor. The sec ond floor apartment is occupied by Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Dorman, who moved here from Williamburg, 0. Mr. Dorman is atheletic coach a t the high school this year, .He is a native of Xenia and the son of Mj\ and Mrs. Robert Dorman* i Dr. Bobert B. Jacobs, Dayton, who has been commissioned a first lieu tenant in the medical corps of the army, left Monday for Robins Field, Macon, Ga. He is a son of former County Commissioner, Chester A. Jacobs, Beavercreek Twp. Mrs. Ja cobs and two children, Millicent an'd Walter, Will go to Macon/Sept. 15th to make their home. . and Mrs, J, S. West entertained ay their family; Mr. and Mrs. >h West of Woodstock; Mr. and Montgomery West;" and son, y, of Middletown; Miss Susanna of Toledo; Miss Ruth West of ford Conn.; Mrs, Clyde Hutehi- and children, Clyde, Jr., and J., of Charlottesville, Va. Other a were Dr. C. E. Henesy of inia, 0.; Mrs. Lucy Ralston and Herbert Fall of Middleton; Mary and Lucy Ann Liggett of Ripley Mr. find Mrs. David Martin of io, 0 . S ubscribes T o T he I I eraijo . ................. C O Z Y | # THEATRE * j Mrs. Warren Barber was named by the Cedar Cliff Chapter D, A, R, at the meeting Tuesday to secure a suit able room which can be converted ipto a surgical dressing center to meet Red, Cross requirements, 58DAR CLIFF CHAPTER TO ENTERTAIN SOUTHWEST DIBT. . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 WWMWWMWmilllUMmMUKWiHHWs f CHURCH NOTES HiuwuMuaiiiHmilHiutMtwii Plana for a meeting of the south west" district of the Ohio Society, Daughters o f the American Revolu tion, at which Cedar Cliff Chapter yvill be hostess on September 29, were made when -the chapter held its first meeting of 1942-43 a t the home of Mrs, .Paul Townsley, near Cedar- ville Tuesday evening. The district meeting will be beld iir the Cedarvile United Presbyterian Church and will continue throughout the day. Mrs. Gertrude McCullough, Springfield, district chairman, will preside. Mrs. David.McElroy, the new. re gent of the Cedar Cliff Ghapter, was in charge of Tuesday evening’s meet ing, Mrs. E, A. Alien, Ridgeway, O., formerly of Cedarville and a member of the chapter, gave a talk on Con stitution Day, which will be observed September 17. refreshments were served by Mrs. Townsley, assisted by Mrs. Ancil Wright. A social hour was enjoyed and METHODIST CHURCH H. ft. Abels. Minister. Telephone. 6-1381 Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt, C. W. Steele, fh a young people o f , TJHE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CLIFTON PRESBYTSIAN CHURCH XENIA NATIONAL BANK T o HAVE DISPLAY NEXT WEEK Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Hartman had for their guests Sunday their daugh ter, Miss Doris/ of Watcrville, Vt., who is spending.here vacation here; Rev. and Mrs, B. C. Hershey, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Harbin, Mrs. Alfred Tuck er, Mrs1. Warren Willets aiid daughter, Betty Jo; Miss Druciia Owings, of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs, David Reynolds and daughter, Doris Ann, of Cedarville. Their son, Rev. Justin Hartman, of Bettsville, O., arrived Monday for a short visit. The Xenia National Bank will have a display in a window at the Brown Drug Store next week that is. unusual and has been attracting much at tention in the Tiffany Jewelry Store window in Xenia. It is duplicate l models of various type of airplanes, . tanks, anti-air guns, and battleships. ' The .announcement. appears in this issue; „ , . . . " / PURCHASE RESIDENCE ENTERTAINS RESEARCH CLUB Mrs. Carrie Townsley entertained fifty members of the Research Club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Donald Kyle, retiring presi dent, opened the meeting with the presentation of the gavel to Mrs. Meryl Stormont, vice president, acting for Mrs'. Harold Dobbins, president, who Was absent. .The roll call was' answered by “Childhood Memories”, Dr R. L. Sontag of the Fels Founda tion, Antioch College, spoke on “The Effect of War on. Fetal Development’’ Miss Glenna Basore, of Cedarville College faculty,* gave two readings, and Mrs. L. II. Kling discussed “Character Building by jlooks”. Officers for the 1942-43 season are Mrs. Harold Robbins, president; Mrs, Meryl Stormont, vice president; Mrs. L, H. Kling, secretary, and Mrs, j . S, West, treasure. Patriotic appointments were used in decoration of the dining table where refreshments were served. Red, white and blue tapers in crystal can delabra lighted the room and fall flowers decorated the table; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Agnor have purchased the G. H. Hartman prop erty on College street and will move there, They have been residing in the Johnson property on Cedar, street. Mrs. Della Johnson expects, to return to this, place as soon, as the house is vacated. • ‘ UNDERWENT OPERATION Mr. John Turner, <vho had been a patient in the McClellan Hospital,’ Iunderwent . a major operation last Saturday. He was in a very critical *condition for several days but is re- .ported somewhat improved at this 1 time. ' Mrs. Jessie Kamp,. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Kamp daughter, Barbara, and Mrs. Barren Talbert of Indianapolis, Ind., were* week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Reinhard, and Sun day visitors with John. vReinhard at O. S. U., Columbus. ' BUY WAR BONDS , For Sale—Some corn to cut for th«S fodder. . Jack Furay ' CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 A. M, Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Evening Service, 7:45 P, M. Prayer Service Wednesday evening, 7:45 P. M. I Our fighting men are doing their share. Here at home the least we can do Is put 10 % of our income in War Bonds for our share in America. SUNDAY CLOSING Starting Sunday, Sept. 6, we will be closed all day Sundays for the duration of the rubber- tire saving period. Open Saturday nights until 11 P. M. ; other week days until 9 P. M. Yottr co-operation is asked,during this period. • W a l t e r C um m in g s Church Service 11:;00 A. M. mon “The^Hidden Years”. Ser ial the churches of Cedarville, and al so of Clifton are cordially invited to share in the pleasure and profit of this Young People's Night, Choir Rehearsni Saturday a t 8 P, M, in the church. Will members of the Communicants Class please all be present Sabbath morning for our lesson, which will be a review of all seven chapters In our [book. Remember Rally Day is Sept. S a t./ Sept. 11-12 LIAM BOYD IN— of the Timbcrllnc” >d Short Subjects__ ^ | . Mon’y* Sept. 13-14 | 1 •acy — HedyLamarr | \ lay, Sept. 15^___ § % I R aster - m ix f e ed ! { I = = = = = \ ------- ’— : -------- 5 8 IH H T E I c m tuic • RTILLA FLAT NEWS EVENTS Virginia Bruce Minds The Baby” id Short Subjects hu r* . Sept. 16-17 « oddnrd -R a y Milland | ;DY HAS PLANS” Jartoori— Specialty ^ ; 27| and the Communion and Recep- Church Service 10:::00 A. M. Selma tion of Members, October 4 . Makolm A. Harris. MiaWw 10:00 A. M* Sa l^ th School, Robert Shaw, Sbpt. 11:00 A. V. Morning Warship, 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor, . Sunday Services Sunday School 0:30 A, M. to 11:00 A, M, Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 8:00 P. M. Wednesday Service j .............. Prayer-Meeting 8:00 P, M, | CLIFTON ^ 7 ! Z Si'h00] Supcrintendent* UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH p » . d, . „ . j E . O, Ralston, Minister Pastor, Raymond Str.ckjand. | 10:00 A. M. Bible School; Paul W. ’ {Rife, Supt. ] 7:30 P. M, Young People's Christian Union, HAVE YOU PURCHASED YOUR Union Sunday School following Supt. Phyllis Powers. Regular monthly meeting of the __ Cedarville Progressive Club Monday riigjit 7:30 for men and their wives; Kindly make your reservations. Supt. M. H. Bartels is to be the speaker of the evening. PLEDGE QUOTA OF WAR BONDS? « All Welcome. t . ■ '• .„ - Your own judgment sqys it’s true ••• Be wise and “folidw through!” Wesleyan Service Guild at Pauline and Dorothy Nelsons Tuesday Sept . 1 15th at 8 o'clock, t FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, il. K-. Stormont, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship,' The Rev. Robert Savage of Pontiac, Mich,; will preach on the theme “The Crime of' Uselessness", Mr. Savage is the grandson of Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Steele. He and Mrs. Savage ex pect to leave the middle of October for Colombia, South America to do mission work. 7:00 P. M. Union Young 1 Peoples meeting in the United Presbyterian chui-ch. Rev. Savage will be present to lead in group singing and dis cussion. Tuesday, Sept. 15. Dayton Pres bytery will meet in Memorial. Church, Dayton. Mr. James Creswell is our' delegate. Mr. Arthur Hanna is the alternate. J Saturday 8:00 P. M. Choir Rehear sal., ’ ; CHEVROLET service th a n TO AHY OTHER 0EAUR organization UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH " ■ (tf~, ---- . * Ralph A. Jamieson,Minister j Sabbath School 10A. M., Supt.’ Harold Dobbins. , Preaching 11 A. M. Theme: “The Power of Love." j Y; P. C. U; 7:30 P. M: We a re ' having a Special Young People’s Ser vice Sabbath evening, with" a special- • program of interest to. ail young . young people. The Rev. Robert Sav- ' age, minister and song leader, will be- with us to lead in the music,, his wife ; accompanying on the piano, and he i will also address the group. Rev. Sav- j " age has been assistant pastor and in charge ot the music in a large city church, and is soon to go to South America as a missionary. His wife is a granddaughter of Prof, and Mrs. Headquarters for VICTORY SERVICE on TRUCKS . . . . 1 : ’’ ’ -i Becau se C he v ro le t d e a le r s have sold more new cars and trucks—more used c a r s and trucks— and have had broader experience in servicing a l l m ake s and m ode ls du r in g the last ten ye a r s— than any other de a le r o rgan iza t ion * S A V E THE W H E E L S T H A T S E R V E A M E R I C A CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES Cedarville, O. The War Effort is Overcrowding Telephone Lines ' ; ■ ★ ■■■■■■' ★ BY FOLLOWING THESE SUGGESTIONS: W ith vital war calls jamming telephone lines, all of us must co-operate to clear the way for th var effort. We would like to bu ild enough new lines and install enough equipment to handle all civilian calls as well as the heavy war demands. This cannot be done, however, because of shortages of necessary materi als*We know we can count on you to help us speed Am erica’s: drive for Victory. Do not make tails to key cities out side of Ohio unless they are abso lutely necessary. Plan what you want to say so the call will be brief* Whenever possible, call by number. Do not visit on the telephone* Make your local calls as brief as possible, and make sure that all members of your family, especially the children, follow this suggestion. TH E *Al» O H I O BELL TELEPHONE TUNE IN "THE TElEPHONE^HOUR" EVERY MONDAY AT 9 P. M, OVER WTAM, W I W AND WSPD CO.
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