The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

M ............. ■; _'a _L i-^ i !11 .1 rL1 in ji ' i in]Hi';; i. 1 . i )oClubandSocialActivities A TRIBUTE V J - ....... ' . - Mr. and Mrs. W. W- Galloway and daughter# expect to leave next week on a trip to Washington p . C., to visit with their danghto^ Dorothy, before they go to California. , Fred Ewry has been appointed as street commissioner and assistant chief o f police. HOME CULTURE CLUB The Home Culture t)lub will meet wilth Mrs, Cora Trumbo Tuesday a f­ ternoon at 2 o'clock* Mrs. J. W . John* ! son will give a book review. The ans­ wer to roll call will be an original erick. Sgt. John Whittington, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whittington, Xenia ave., has been musterdd out q f service and has returned home. ;W ET * DRY VOTE WILL COME IN NOVEMBER S. Sgt. Arthur Evans Arrived home Wednesday having been discharged from Cahip Atterbury, Ind, ~ Quite a number o f the Young People o f the Clifton United Presbyterian Church attended the Xenia Presbterial Banquet in the First United Presby* terian Church in Columbus/ Thursday night. The Key-note address was given by ‘Ted’ Yeates, Young People's Secretary o f ^the denomination. The. Jamiesons have received word that* their daughter, Mrs. Margaret Huish, was to sail fo r America on the Gripshoim, March 13th, to make a visit here. * It has been seven, years since she left America the last time. Her husband who is an officer in the British army will not be 0able to come at this time. He is located in London where they have resided for almost a year. . Regular meeting of the I.O.O.F. will be held Saturday night. There will be a special meeting, Wednesday March 20th fo r work in the second degree. . D r . John W. Bickett o f Clifton, will speak in the Presbyterian Church of Xenia, Thursday night next week. The address on “ The Life o f Jesus” , will he givep. following the dinner meeting. The Presbyterian Church, Dr. David H.*Deen, pastor, is holding some Lenten services. - • RebuiltWatches Ladies and Gents Wrist and. Pocket Watches Hairy Mogle Phone 6*2931 GASOLINE? United States Patent fo r a unique aporizer. Slightly larger than a iratch, it is easily attached near the arburetor where it ,mixes more free ir with the gasoline. Car owners re- iort sub; cantial mileage increases per gallon o f gasoline. I f yoa would like to try one op youi a r without risking a penny, send in rour name and address to Vaco-matic )ox 177, Cedarville, 0 . If you aren’t atisfied with the gasoline saving on rour car, you*will receive $1.00 bonus in request. The company is also look* Hg fo r live agents to help introduce b in their neighborhood- Good money SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR | E X P E R T SHOE MA N On* capable o f running a good g volume department. Good salary § and commission. Must have USES referral. Sears, Roebuck & Co. Springfield, Ohio ,^iminwOTiiiimmnmiThirttTr“‘~‘nE“~*inutWHittuih; C O Z Y THEATRE • Fri. and Sat., March 15*16 Joan Crawford — Jack Carson “MILDRED PIERCE" Cartoon: “ Baby Bottle'Neck’* Sun. and Mon-i March 17*18 JarbarA Stanwyck — Dennis Morgan “Chtiatsnaa In Connecticut’1 Also Color Cartoon - Fox News The local Dry Federation at a meet­ ing Wednesday night decided to cir­ culate petitions soon fo r a local op­ tion election at the November elect­ i o n s Only 3.2 beer is sold now in town while none can be sold in the township. RESIDENCE PROPERTY SOLD What was formerly the Gillilan prop­ erty on Bridge St., owned by Mrs. George Powers, was sold this Week to George Gordon.. It is occupied by Rev, Strickland and family. The sale was made by Kenneth Little. CHURCH NOTES HNNNwwiiMiwiwiwiiMiiiiiiliiaiMiiimiiiimliiiiiimiiiiiiiii THE CEDARVILLE METHODIST CHURCH ' Dr. ,H. H. Abels, Minister , Sunday School 10:00 A. M, Bette tfelson, Supt,. Church Service 11;00 A.M. announc­ ing the Lenten Series entitled “ The Portrait o f the Master” which opens Jus Sunday. March 17, ‘His Face* March 27, ‘His Eyes' March -31, ‘Helpful Hands’ April 7, ‘A t His Feet' April 14, ‘Great o f Heart’ Bible reading contest o f Cedarville College at 7:30 p.m. Ten contestants. Youth Fellowship are to be guests >f Selma 7 P.M. Covered dish supper devotions and fellowship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, John Powers, Supt. Preaching li:0 0 A. M. Theme ‘According to Ability” . 6:30 Young Peoples Meeting. - A planning conference. » Wednesday, March 20. Mid-week Lenten Service at the First Presby­ terian Church. Choir rehearsal Saturday 8 P.M. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10:00 A. M., Supt, Arthur B. Evans.- Preaching 11:00 A . M. Theme Mr. W. W. Galloway is to be our Guest Speaker at this service, This will be his. last Sabbath with us be­ fore leaving for their new home in California, and we are glad to have him bring us this message, Y.P.C.U. 6:30 P.M. Subject, “ The Obligations o f my Faith". Union Service in the. Methodist Church at 7:30 P.M. This is the Col­ lege Girl’s Bible Memory contest. The public is cordially invited to this ser­ vice, to hear the Word of God thus presented. . The annual banquet o f the Xenia Presbterial of the YPCU will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in the First U. P. Church of Columbus, It is, ex­ pected that ten or twelve will attend from offr church. Saturday evening of this week the Choir will hold an- informal reception ,n honor of the Galloways, and they are inviting the members o f the con­ gregation tfad the Sabbath school' and other friends, This reception will be held in the Church Dining room, the hour is eight o’ clock, The executive committee o f the Women’s Presbyterial will meet in the First U.P, Church o f Springi.eld, Fri­ da, March 22, at 1:30 o'clock. The joint meeting o f the session and Board o f Trustees will be held in the Church Dining Room, Monday, March 18, at 7 P» M. SPECIAL—’fumfcW March 19 * RETURN ENGAGEMENT * “Th* Valley Of Deciilon” Greer Carson — Gregory Feck Alee Cartoon: "Wild and Woify” Wed. ah a Thura., March 20-21 * JinxFalkenburg—JimBannon «TH£ O A t SENORITA” Ni#» #Comely - Sgtoto , .... _____ iriii,iniri)*i«iiiyiiiti'~*~ l'' ing at 7:80. * On next Wedneedaay afterndon the r Women’# Missionary Society w ill be f Of the many friends o f Mr. N. N* held with Mrs. Alice Folck o f Yellow Hunter, none realise bis loss more Springs,'' WOTMN ’Z&mmm IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson By HAROLD. L. LUNDQU1ST, D. D. Bible Initltute at Chica#o, 'egtarn Newspaper Union, Lesson for March 17 Lesion subjects and Scripture text* selected and copyrighted by International " ligloua r * Council of Eel permission. Education: used by THE EVERYDAY LIFE OF A PEOPLE LESSON TEXT: Ruth 1:8-17. MEMORY selection : Intreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee; for whither thou goest, I will go;. arjd where thou lodges!, I wlU lodge; thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God.—Ruth 1:18, THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENb Pastor, Raymond Strickland. " Sunday Services Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A* M, Preaching 11:00 A. M< to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P* M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 F« M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ro­ us Nance, CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W . Bickett, Minister Mrs, Elwood Shaw, Organist,, Sabbath School 10:00 A. M. Supt. William Ferguson. Miss Charlotte Collins, pianist. Preaching 11:00 A. M. Theme - ‘Jesus the Light o f the World” . This subject is very much in keeping with the Lenten Season; The songs and scripture will be In keeping with the subject-, ' ■ * . ' •There Will be no evening meeting. The young people and the whole con­ gregation are invited to Cedarville to attend the Bible Reading Contest of Cedarville College, Miss Helen Grace Tanftehill o f the Clifton Church will be one o f the contestants. For a number o f years tht Bible Reading contest has been sponsored by Miss Margaret Rife,* The ehoirWill meet 8etord*y #m- A-good life in the midst of a cor--1 rupt and confused age—such is th e . life of Ruth in the awful chaos of the time of the judges. One'is re­ minded o f the poet’s words: "How far that little candle' throws its beams! ' So shines a good deed in a naughty world.” . It is refreshing to have a glimpse into the home life o f God-fearing people who live right in spite o f the low standards around them. Ruth knew life’s sorrows and its bitter disappointments. She was a widow, destitute of all she held most dear. Yet she, because of the sweet purity of Her life and .her de­ votion to. God and. those she loved, became an example for others. As we read our lesson we first hear how logic speaks, theh love re­ plies, and finally a life says the final word. I. Logic (vv. 8-13). ’Tragic misfortune- had. visited Naomi, who with her husband and two sons .had. gone from Bethlehem to Moab in a time of famine. Not only had her husband died but also her two sons, who had married Gentile women, leaving three wid­ ows in one family to mourn togeth­ er. Naomi craved the fellowship of her own people in her hour of trial, and she arose to return to her own land. Her departure brought out in the two daughters-in-law the expression of kindness and loyalty which should exist in every family, but which is all too often lacking. Her own testi­ mony concerning these girls of Moab is that they dealt kindly with her and with the dead. - That word speaks volumes. There is so little genuine kindness in the world. Both Orpah add Ruth went with her, on the. way, protesting their loyal purpose to go with her all the way. . Naomi met their kind offer with the only sensible answer. There was no point in leaving their homes and loved ones and going with her to another country, . Logic is so conclusive and so final. Yes, and sometimes it reaches, the wrong conclusion. Love has some­ thing to say about the matter. Let us listen to its voice. H. Love (v. 14), Orpah loved her mother-in-law. That is evident. She wept at the thought of parting, and was affec­ tionate in her final farewell. We must not be too quick to censure her. She did what Naomi told het to do. She. responded to her love for home and kinfolk. She gave up reluctantly,, but she did give up and turn back. How glad we are that Ruth, showed a deeper love. ' “ Orpah kissed her mother-in-law, but Ruth clave unto her,” There is a differ­ ence. Such love cannot be denied. It is the most precious possession that a man can have, apart from his fellowship with God. The love of a demoted father or mother, of a noble helpmate, or of a little boy or girl, these are the- things that really make, life worth while. Life has put into the hands of many o f us the opportunity of show­ ing just that kind of love Inthese postwar days. A boy com es'hom e crippled and disabled and a loyal sweetheart shows her undiminished love for him, even though he cap never again be what he had expect­ ed to be. That is love,’ A mother and a father take to their hearts a promising young son who returns from overseas with a shattered} nervous system, and give their lives anew to him, One could go oq and on with such illustrations, Jbut what we are saying is that it tdikes more than a kiss and some tears to express peat love. “ Ruth clave unto her.” Such love expresses itself in a HI. Llfs ( w . 15-17). Literature knows no more beauti­ ful declaration of faith and devotion than these words, and nothing could improve on it. Lord Tennyson said of the book of Ruth that “ no art can improve on it,” And of these verses another said, “ We cannot hope to contribute to literature a . sentence so exquisite and thrilling as that into which Ruth poured the full measure of a noble heart, but we can' imitate her devotion” (Wil­ liam Jennings Bryan), The conclusion of the story finds Ruth married to Boaz, her kinsman- redeemer, and "living happily ever afterV’ as a true romance should end, Gf-’ gives happy endings. Here v.c find the right attitude toward mafriage, something which needs emphasis in bur day. Above all, as We remember that Ruth was an ancestress o f Jesus, we>see anew the importance o f clean, noble, god­ ly living. What will the generations to come be able to Say about our Uvea? i than the members o f the Greene coun- |ty Agricultural Society, who fo r so |many yean , have been associated with I him in the production pf its annual Fairs. He was ope o f the kindliest and most amiable o f men. No matter what stress or difficulty might occur, during the days o f the fair, Mr. Hunt­ er. was always able to mpet it in his poised warm-hearted, gentle manner, whether at the ticket window, calm* dug the fears o f a lost child, hunting up soine one for an emergency tele­ phone call, or answering many, many questions. Mr, Hunter always re­ sponded intuitively as'the juBt, con­ siderate gentleman that everyone knew him to be. His benevolences were many, his heart and his purse ever ready to assist when need existed. The Fair Board will miss Mr. Hunt­ er (Nat) their president, as they re­ call his genial, faithful services to the Fair-going public. MARY FAY BRYSON, Sec. FOR SALE—Girls (10 year old) spring coat and winter coat with leg- ings, good condition. Rhone Clifton 5662. HARRY E. WATKINS DJRAD Harry E. Watkins, 67, Logan county farmer, died at the horns o f his father •in law, L. 9, Barns*, XXenla, at 2 pan, Monday, He was a nsphew o f Mrs. ClydeSMoCalUster o f this place. He had been mow* to the Barnes home last week, Barnes and a laughter, Elisabeth at Surviving are the widow Mrs. Ruth home. The funeral was held from the Neeld Funeral Home, Xenia, Thurs­ day afternoon. All arrangements had been made fo r a puhllc Bale o f the the farm live­ stock and equipment fo r Friday and the sale will take place-as advertised, RECRUITING STATION Lt, Col. Franklin Green Dayton)* an­ nounces l that a substation will be opened here Thursday afternoon* from noota to 4:30 P.M., .with Sgt. H. W. Dennis in charge. The station will be at’ the Mayor’s office to recruit men from 17 to 34." Disabled veterans can get back with former rating within 90 days o f discharge. Critical MOS members have until May to enter the air and ground forces at present rat­ ing. The GI Bill applies to men who enlist up to July 31. CEDlRVILL* HERAL&FRIDAYMARGE19, IK* rnimmmmmmmmmmmmmeAkmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm: iunt i .... , t. .-»• |>wAl1 ■ * ■’ip p p * « m• » m * Battery Brooder (100) ....,. $12*90 Electric Brooder (250*300) 18.00 1-Gal. Chick Water Fountain jMta 2- Gal Chick Water Fountain; $1.50 5-Gal Chick Water Fountain 2.10 Quart Water Cana #9 *m a mn * , 10 9 9 9 9 9 9 m 9 m 9 9 9 m m m 9 Small Chick Feeders ................ ............................. 19^ " ■Brooder Thermometera 35c ■ Brooder Wafers 30c ■ Rubbish Trash Burners ___!... ....... $2.95 g Smart Costume Suit SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class o f Cedarville High School, “ Beginner’j Luck” will be given in the Opera House next Friday evening, March 22 at 8 o’clock with the following cast: Charlotte Collins, Kathleen Evans, Bea Turner, Joan Whitington, Margaret Stewart, Ele­ anor Hertenstein, Martha Tannehill, Irent Turner, Dempwolf Frey, Ken­ neth Wffburn, Wendell Cultice, John Townsley, Leon Buffenbarger, Ralph Struewing, George Frame, Mrs. Foster and the High School Band will give several musical num -1 bers between acts. It’s big news that the costume suit has returned to the fashion picture. The neW note of elegance that pre­ vails in current fashions is reflected in the revival of the old-time favor­ ite that calls for a handsome two- piece done in quality-kind woo) and .choice fur trim w ;th the thought in mind that it 'will, together with a wardrobe o f intriguing blouses and various costume jackets and bodice tops of rich fabric, plus versatile ac­ cessories, sum up to almost a ward­ robe in itself. The good looking Ane wool costume suit pictured, selected from a collection by Chicago Fash­ ion industries,’ declares in favor o f the new fitted tunic-coat version. Glittering Evening Wraps There will be a big display of beau­ tiful evening wraps at opera and social events this winter. A very charming type Is the jarket that is short and boxy, made o f warm woolen. It will be enhanced > with bead and sequin embroidery in all- over spaced designs, such as dia­ mond shapes, dots or stripes. RESEARCH HUSBANDS WERE GUESTS FRIDAY Husbands o f members so f the Re­ search Club and guests enjoyed- the annual dinner honoring the event last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karlh Bull. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway and daughter, Caro­ line, were honor guests, also as they leave soon for California. - Mrs. Donald Kyle was in charge o f the program o f music and readings presented after the dinner. Mrs. Ward Creswell played a piano solo which was followed by9Mrs. J. S. West reading some original poems, Mrs. Greer McCallister sang a solo, and Mrs. A. E. Richards read poems by James Whitcomb Riley: ' A-piano duet by Mrs. Creswell and Mrs, McCallister closed, the program. Mrs. Leon Kling, vice president, who had opened the meeting in the ab­ sence o f the president, gave an ap­ propriate talk tand presented Mxp- Galloway with a gift. / BULK GARDEN SEEDS—ALL KINDS Charles C. McCullough PACKAGE GARDEN SEEDS LUCAS PAINTS—FULL LINE * Floor—>■Wall — Enamels — Varnish Inside—Out Weather. Nylon Paint Brushes 1 to 4 in. 30c up Kemtpne—Qt................................... 98 Kemtone—-Gdl. .................. ......... 2.98 Kemtone Roller Koater ........... a ___ ,..,89 DUVALI! ^JiaAdtm Aje^ 9 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 9 * ■ a Phone 6-1941 ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Cedarville ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a # WANTED TO BUY—Old fashioned furniture, china and glass dishes, col­ ored coal oil lamps, vases and bric-a- brac. Write Mrs, Paul J. Thiel, 2414 Christel Ave. Middletown,-Ohio (3-29) FOR SALE-1 Bed, spring and mat* ress, 3 small bed-room rockers, 1 oc­ casional chair, 1 small kitchen chest, enamel top; 2 small antique chests, one with marble top; 1 new 7 foot step ladder; 1 drop leaf kitchen table, 1 lot o f odd dishes, 1 lot o f kitchen utensils, mason jars, etc. W. W. Galloway Public Sale Having decided to discontinue farming I will sell at the farm located 3 miles South o f Xenia on the Hoop Road on Monday, March 25 ’46 Commencing at 1 P. M. the following: 20 Head Dairy Cattle > .(t ■ , 1 Jersey tow, calf by side, giving 4 gals,; 1 Jersey cow fresh giving 4 gals.; 1 Guernsey cow, fresh, calf by— side,’ giving 5 gals,; 1 Jersey heifer, fresh giving better than 4 gal.; 2 Guern­ sey heifers to freshen by day o f sale; \ Brown Jersey heifer to freshen soon; 1 Arysbire and Guernsey cow, heavy springer t o . freshen soon; l Jersey cow freshen last o f March, an extra hea­ vy milker; 1 Guernsey cow heavy springer, 6 gal, cow; 1 Jer­ sey cow fresh last oflMarch, giving 2 gals.; 1 Guernsey cow, heavy springer to freshen i n , April, heavy milker; 1 Spotted brindle cow, heavy springer, heavy milker; 1 Jersey heifer to freshen last o f March; 1 brindle heifer, springer; 1 Jersey heifer, springer; l Guernsey.heifer, springer; 2 yearling heifer*, 2 month old heifer calf. 1 Spotted Brindle cow, heavy springer and heavy milker; 1 Jersey heifer freshen last o f March; 1 brindle heifer, springer; 1 Jersey heifer springer; I Guernsey heifer springer; 2 year­ ling heifers; 2 month old heifer calf. 30— HEAD OFHOGS—^ 0 Consisting o f 18 feeding shouts.} 8 weanling pigs; 2 pure­ bred Ppland China.sows and 16 pigs; A pfampshira sow and 9 pigs; I SpOtted sOW, te-bred. 25 HEAD BRONZE TURKEYS Twenty-five head o f Bronze Turk*$a gnd 8 head o f tieese. MISCELLANEOUS 8 milk cans, 15 Hurdle*/8 Hog boxes, 2 hog troughs. TERM S O F 3ALE— C A SH William Jones Builda HOME Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area.' Buy a FARM We have, money to loan on farms at attractive in* .terest rates with easy repayments. If you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing we will be - glad to consider your needs. ■ BUY YOURSELF A HOME S ■*■ ■ ' Finance your home, buying through our easy pay* ments just like rent with monthly reducing plab; BUY BONDS HERE HOME FEDERAL S av lig iB L ea e Aesoclatlen OF XENIA, OHIO, * 4 4 N. Detroit St. All Accounts Insured up to $5,000 W iiksrt i » d Gttdon, Aeete* BODYand FENDER REPAIRS Complete Pointing nnd Bnliiiiehinj Motor Toning Motor Overhauling Lubrication' Tiro Repairing CompleteCar Service FOR WRECKING SERVICE—CALL 8*2701 SEE US FOR ESTIMATES r nimnltiifg i Cedarville, Ohio HERAIDWANT ANDSALEADS PAY