The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

a i n VI4 f 1 S f l P » « CHU RCH NOTES JjPI||ll|Bf|»l|IMII|IIH0IIIHII»l»»HIIHIII'l||>lH1IWIin11T1Wj| FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Paid H. Elliott, MUdaUr 16 a . m Sabbath school, John Pow­ ers, sup t 11 a /m . Homing worship. Serthon by Dr. Welter Condon, 3 p. m. Special choir praetito, 7:80 p. m. Cedarville College Y, W. C, A, commits! service. The Broadcaster class and the Westminster.class will join in thela annual Christmas party on Tuesday evening, Dee. 10, Wednesday evening, Dec, VS, 6th session of the school of missions, Regular choir rehearsal, Saturday a t 7:3ft P* m. The choir is planning to held the special Christinas program Sabbath evening, Dee. St, a t 7:80 o'clock. Orusa Vsri.TMa CORNELL, a •Wert new yMs. m n . Pries* Imfodofodonl Tan Orusa Varl-tlln ANITA, Oohtly 14-kt. floM cow, daseadaMy ac­ curals GrvanWe* kittoa ilMskasyK. Inf* vai. % * .. / ' * * . Traditionally, Gruen Precision Watches have been a favored choice for Christmas gifts of ‘ distinction. This coming holi­ day season, however; the long pent-up demand for thcse aris- tocrats of timing accuracy is g ra te r thsn the supply. We suggest, therefore, u s e you avoid disappointment by re* . serving your gift-Gruen today! TIFFANY’S Main St. Xenia, Ohio gagaassiaatrlag, tfhgSWW SIMMlHg. Men's SteneW«f*, distinctiveMyles. CRI’P 1 ^ i w t I|'l \ You needn’t ever be guilty of the social error of saying, 'Oh, I’d love to go, bat I’ve nothing to wear! . . . if you keep your clothes fresh and lovely by having us clean them after each wearing. M a in S t r e e t ' C EO A ftv fU E .O . fit- t Of* tv i . , Be Sure ‘ ' the CHR ISTM AS GIFTS you give the men and ijp ; youngsters are just what they wanted. y The best way to be sure is to 4 shop at Vogue Shop in Spring- %, field because there you'll find '* the greater* ity ctethir y { r st selection of qual­ lo ng styled wear arid fine opper ooi* for long arance. „ Rdch gift beautifully gift wrapped free. MW Vogue Ship he* hundred* and dredo of iMtftt&fut gift items for men and boy#—here ore juet a few: t'lo'so a loves tor tnwr cloth jackets for men- and Seya > « . « , , $tt*es te •$4f,90 SWEATERS for rtart^M Va^.^ iw m t SHiftTS for WtoWIW M L T S l j ^ m s n i J I ■ays |fiW n fts js t M * ' n •»< vrivsrtp H,, •<r- VOCVK SHOPr-Ono of America’* fine /of men and "After Yens Neme, * , MeH M e Per Owe" j fy*1 84 6, Fountain Ave. Wtor EprlngflaM* Ohio UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath school 10 a. m. Supt, Ar­ thur B, Evans. Preaching 11 a. m. "The Lord Hath Spoken." Y, P. C. U. 6:3ft p.- m. Subject, Second In a series on "The Bible in Modem Life." - Choir Tehearsal Saturday 7:80 p. m. a t the home of Miss Josephine Auld. The choir is preparing Christ, mas special music—a full attendance is earnestly desired.. Mid-week union service in our church Wednesday a t 7i30 p, m. We are having a very profitable and in­ teresting study on .India in this "School of Missions" and all are in- •vited to join us.. , Let me urge those who have not yet given me their’subscriptions for "The United Presbyterian" that this order must be sent in soon. Rate1is $2.60 in the club. I can still order “Th* Christian Herald’' magasine a t the club rate of $1.50. , CEDARVILLE METHODIST WiUiaan B. Collier, Minister Sunday -school a t 10 a, m. Bette Nelson, supt. Morning service a t 11 - a. m. The sermon subject will be "The Light Upon Our Pathway." Annual Bible Sunday will be observed, ~ The Junior Youth Fellowship will meet a t 6:45 p. m. Leader, Mrs. John Mills. The Senior Youth Fellowship a t 7 p. m. Miss NaomijConner will be the leader. discussion of India will be held Wed- The union midweek service wiMT’m nesday a t 7:30 p. m. in' the Presby­ terian church. . t ■ ■ - ......■ CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W> Bicfcett, Mipiater Mrs. Elwood Shaw, Organist Sabbath wchool . 10 a. m. William Ferguson, supt. Miss Jeanette Spahr, pianist, Lesson topic: Paul Admon­ ishes the. Churches, Preaching service 11 a, m Sermon: “Why 1 Believe in God” Dr. Bickett. The Young People Will meet at, 7:- 86 p. m. Eager Collins will be ,tha leader, llgious survey and p i Wednesday evening greyer meet* big a t 8 o’clock, The value of a re- low up course, Take Fleet Wing’s Word for I i¥ ‘ r i mr aammi* war THE BIGHT BOAD |rt V-1 P r o d u c t i o n I s H i g h ! • D e m a n d I s H i g h e r F o r T h e T i r e T h a t ^OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES Th* new B. F. Goodrich Silvertown has made such a h i t with" ca r ow ners th a t th ey 're te llin g a ll th e ir fjriends!%T]bat’s why we have been sobusy taking orders . from eager motorists who insist on getting the tire th a t / OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES. ' T hey ace convinced th a t th e w id e r, f la tte r tread-— w h ich p u ts m o re ru b b e r on th e road^—wears m ore evenly ,and lasts longer than the tteads of wartime pr prew ar tires. ^ ' The, tire body was redesigned and engineered to take th is more rugged tread by using sturdier coeds, and more pf them . I t’s 35% stronger, and is better able ,to . resist road shocks'and bruises. B ig cars, small cars, and new cars in a ll types o f service w ill get better mileage w ith th is new tire. If your heeds arc immediate, see u s , . . we’ll do our best to JiMp you rolling. ’Qiatr- Can Bought on Small Do wn Payment and Convenient Terms ' Fleet - W in g S ta tion 9 Xenia Ave, CHARLES HICKMAN Phone i t 6.1000 » ! ’ r I I n s««fa W i s •y . JhnM&***' ' i.w? .t&Jt'&l:*.) ■*h, i- . -*5*iV-,’ m -A-.,. sip-..- Bvsr h m the Mory pf Tony, the fruit mah? Tbars sgo, Tony, * young immigrant, war enterprising enough th start In business for himself—limited, of course, by the eaffitat at hfs command. ' 1 At Am be started out each morning with a crate of berries ..r the few bands of bananas be could catty on his shoulder, Dftact to the homes he could reach on fott, Tony wade trip after trip, Carrying load after load Of fruit, with a smile that helped win customers, Toby worked hard and saved,'always living on a little )eta than hs mode, until he ttccumulatcd pnoogh to buy a pusbeatt. That meant fewer trips, more Custom* ets anti less ly r ica l effort. As rime went on; Tony agaki iavaiWd liiy aaved prodte**lris <wgk«Mh"o|u2p* ment, this rime a borSe and wagon* Soon be will be ready for a motor truck and one or two helpers! Tony's story ts typkal free enteipdse*Even humble beginnings requite ragtori. . . for equipment or tools to make jobs* In enterprises requiring machinery or epe* dally equipped factories, thousands of dollars’ worth of "tools” are needed to provide each worker a job, Don’t let anybody tell you that capital Is an enemy of labor. That is a mistaken idea encouraged by those who . would teardown confidence and cooperation, thoeewho would tow distrust aridhaswd. Capkai k a tool working ,for u ll4 f us. Use your Own good coWsnon lento, fipealt up and declare yourself when anyone tries to talk yon out of your tights ae a toat'AtoitkahdritfltL t h i a s Y t e s s o w n s s s i i « h y c o m p a n y f ■* 1 - ■ ■ * • v ‘ .HsihifoiiasiiiwisrmiwiusiieMiiiis I tUfh-M ka, I 4 *. t.-.j - ■ > "Si f aTlIMl “ T h M S Iiil'illT sT if 1 a^. Flans are af< dent teachers! BASKET Dec. 20—R(| Jan, 10—Bti Jan,. 14—Pll Jan. 17—J e l Jan. 21— Jan. 24—S | Jan. 31—SH - Feb. 7—Be| Feb. 14-15- Feb 21-22- Feb. 24—Td FHA Cl The FHA is haying1a a t 7 p. m. inj room, where /change, refre program. After the the remaindcij Spent Binging .various placefl The studenJ ture are nowl constructing I houses, feedci ing devices I programs. ln | Cedarville, th proximately shop. _ ADUlJ The adult, farmers in meets every o'clock in th This week k pasture impiL Next week! manager of ducres will diaouea live a ;. to****"