The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

mOmmlm r ' " - r g G lu b a n d S o c ia l y ic t iv m e s Mr. JumiM D. MiOer* Xenia* son-in- law o f Postmaster and Mrs. R. C. Ritenour, underwent a major opera- tion id Miami Valley Hospital, Payton^ Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F . B, T u rn b r^ fo th o f whom have been quite ill, ara re­ ported much improved at this time. Miss Janice Wollard commercial teacher in the local schools, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wollard in Washington, , C. H. RESEARCH CLUB MEETING The February meeting o f the Re* search Club will be held Thursday, Feb, 6tKf at the home o f Mrs, Frank' Creswell. Roll call by Patriotic Quo­ tations. Mrs. O. „A* Dobbins will read a paper on “ Hoyr Martha Washington Kept Hquse” , and Mrs, Hervey Bailey a paper on “ The Woman Lincoln Lov­ ed,” For Sale—3-car frame,garage, Cfc- darville Board o f Education. A-'- E. Richards, Clerk, * 10-3 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McMillan have as their guests, Mrs. McMillan’ s sisters, Mrs. Jason McMillan o f Nor­ folk, Va„ Mrs. Mabel Crawford o f Jef­ ferson City, .Mo. and brother W* A. .Rankin, o f Tarkio, Mq. . . ° . Mrs. Norman Sweet o f Rossford, Q„ has .been visiting thi.s week with her mother, Mrs. Clara Morton. * Mr. ,Elmer Jurkat o f Marion," Ohio* spent the weekend at home with his parents, Prof, and Mrs. F, A . Jurkat: The epidemic o f flu that has visited most homes in this section o f thi county is on the wane from all reports- and attendance at the public schools is nearing normal. “TIN PAN ALLEY’S” . TIMELESS TUNES! Mrs. Dorothy Wright spent Wed, nesday apd Thursday in GolUmbus at- tending the convention o f Ohio Lum­ ber Dealers. ■ ' ' , Mr. R. R. Townsley .has purchases’ the Oscar Evans’ farm o f 78 acres from Frank Evans, executor. Pos­ session will be given at once. The house will be modernized before mov­ ing. -! Mary. Jean Townsley hasbeen se­ lected to teach in the High School* at Vandalia, Ohio. She starts her work Monday, Feb. 8. . Among those from here attending Farmers’ Week in Columbus are: Mr. and Mrs. 0 . A. Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Bailey, Mr. David Bradfute, Mr. A. B. Evans, Mr. A. E. Ebersole* Mr. Harold Dobbins* Mr,. W. R. Watt, Mr. John Collins, and Mr. Harper Bickett. Mr. and Mrs. O. A., Dobbins attended the-reunion sxf Master, Farm­ ers. Mr. A . B. Evans had part in a round-table discussion on 4-H Club.ac- tivities under Prof. ,H. B. Smith, head of the Extension Department, Mr, Evans will attend a meeting o f the State Board o f Agriculture on Friday. The street that makes America sing! Now 20th Century-Fox tells it’s stir­ ring, colorful Btory in “ TIN PAN AL­ LEY”, which stars Alice Faye and Betty Grable, who will entertain movie goers Sunday and Monday at the Cozy Theatre. Jack O.akie and John Payne head a great featured cast of entertainment makers. Topping the list o f familiar favor­ ites in “TIN PAN ALLEY" is a brand new song created by the famed writ­ ing team o f Mack Gordon and Harry Warren. Their “ YoU Say the Sweetest Things (Baby)” is slated for a long stay on the nation’s hit parade. Some o f the memorable •popular tunes Alice Faye and others put over in “TIN PAN ALLEY" are: “ Ameri- ;a I Love You” , “ Goodbye Broadway, Hello, France” ,*“ K-K-K-Katy,” “ Moon- ight BaY” , “'When You Wore a Tulip md I Wore a .B ig Red Rose” and ‘The Sheik o f Araby” . , Latest news events, narrated *by LoWell Thomas and a Pete Smith short, “ Sea for Yourself” .complete :his outstanding evening’s entertain­ ment. - eludes dinner* the program, a basket­ ball game, and a social hour after the game, fo r dancing or talking, As is customary* the Ladies Advisory Board will serve the Homecoming banquet— an ample guarantee that those who at­ tend will have a good meal. Dinner will be served promptly. The program is fofief and varied, featuring selec­ tions o f instrumental music by col­ lege students, Marion Van Tress, ’44, o f Springfield, and Ned Brown, Ml, b f Cedarville. Special interest will be attached to the hall game, since first place in the Ifidiana-Ohio League will he at stake, Cedarville suffered its only league de­ feat in a hard-fought game at Fort Wayne last Saturday, losing to Ind­ iana Tech, 39 to 36, So the team will have a triple incentive in fighting for this game; "revenge," a chance to regain a first-place tie with Indiana Tech., and the desire to show an en­ thusiastic Homecoming crowd that the Yellow Jackets can still fight on equal terms with the best Df them. Alumni and friends planning to at­ tend Homecoming are urged to make their reservations with Miss Basore at the college office by Thursday, Feb. 6. ’ Homecoming—Alford Gym—6 P. M. Saturday, February 8—60c—that is the whole story. [ SCHOOL NEWS Former Student in Honored » * Wallace Collins o f last year’s, class with twenty-two other hoys and girls : from Ofiiio was recently honored a banquet at the Deshler-Wallick hotel in Columbus. Among others present in addition to those being feted were: J. F. Cunningham, dean o f the College o f Agriculture, who acted as toast­ master; H, L. Bevis, president o f the Ohio State University, who greeted the guests; John W, Brick ;r, governor o f Ohio; L. j . Taber, Master-of the National Grange; Walter Kirk* Master o f the Ohio State Grange, and jn any other notable leaders from the College o f Agriculture and farm organizations in Ohio. Wallace was one o f twenty Ohio young people to receive a $125.00 scholarship award to the Ohio 'State University this year. “During his.first quarter at State he received three A grades and two B grades, an excellent record for any freshman. METHODIST CHURCH David H, Markle, Minister Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Ser­ mon theme,.“ Have* FaithI” ‘ Wednesday, Feb.-5,12:30 B, M.. Wo­ man’s Society o f Christian Service.’ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister MRS. D. C. FENT, SISTER OF MRS. FRANK HUNTSLAR DIED Mr. A. R. McFarland, who has been ill for some time, entered the St. Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton, Wednes­ day for treatment. Mrs. D. C. Fent, 67, near Jefferson­ ville, died Tuesday at the McClellan Hospital, Xenia, where she had been a. patient for two weeks with a brok­ en limbi- Death was due- to a heart attack. She was bom in this county but had lived near Jeffersonville more than 50 years. J3he was a member of the Methodist Church. Sheds survived by her husband and one daughterj Mrs. Susie Smith, of Sedalia; one brother, Carl Gordin, of South Solon; four sisters, Mrs. Frank Hutslar, Cedarville; -Mrs. J." W.. Butcher, South Charleston; Mrs. J. W. Stroup,. South-Splon* and. Mrs._V.,.C._ Jordan, Piketon; one granddaughter, Mrs. Betty Ezans, Sedalia,. and one grandson, Bobby Smith, Sedalia. The funeral will be held Friday.from the home with burial in Fairview Cemetery. Sabbath School 10 A. M., Siipt. Emile Finney. Preaching 11 A. M. Theme, “ The High Way or the Low W ay?” Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P. M. We will use the same topic qnd have the same leader, that was announced^ for last week, This is the. last lesson from the lbaQk_JLHaw_essedJEor Service” . __ :__ OHIO PASTORS VOTE AGAINST LEND-LEASE BILL; 289 TO 53 MARRIAGE OF WILBUR J. ’’ WADDLE TO MISS MAE FOSTER, THURSDAY, FEB. 6 Announcement is made thi^ week of 3 marriage o f Miss Ethel Mae Fost- , Springfield, to Mr. Wilbur J. Wad- >,. Springfield-Clifton pike, which 11 take place next Thursday evening the home o f the bride. Miss Lois addle, sister o f the bridgroom, ict, will attend the bride and Robert ister, brother o f the bride will he 3t man. Mr. Waddle is the son of r. and Mrs. William T. Wnddle, Who fldes near Clifton. HOME CULTURE CLUB GUESTS OF MRS, MARGARET MILROY The Ohio Pastors’ Convention in Columbus voted 289 to 53, against the Roosevelt lend-leasc bill, Wednesday. Rev. Donald Timmerman, Bellefon- taine, led the opposition, said Roose­ velt’s position now was different than before the election. This bill he wants now “ Means War” . “ We confirm our conviction that there is not, never has been.and never will be a Holy War,” COLLEGE NEWS j .Sherwood Eddy noted lectimerand" writer was forced to cancel his en­ gagement to speak with the Y. W/and Y. M. o f Cedarville College as had been plannned for Wednesday. The talk has been indefinitely postponed because of the illness o f Mr. Eddy. Members o f the Home Culture Club Were entertained 'Tuesday afternoon at the-home o f Mrs. Margaret Milroy. Sixteen members and a guest answer­ ed roll call with “ New Year Resolu- . tlons” . . Mrs. B. H. Little read a paper on “ The Aborigines" and a paper on •’Negroes", written by Mrs* J. H. Nag- ley, was read by Mrs. Paul Orr, Mrs* F. A. Jurkat read a paper on “Whites” , . A social hour was enjoyed by those present following refreshments served by the hostess* assisted by her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Albert Powers, Dayton. The February meeting will be held at the home Mrs, Florence Rey­ nolds when “ Culture o f South Ameri­ ca” will be the subject for study*, Don’t let ’em got away—-Bargains our 9c sale. Home Clothing Co* ?ree -Baby Chicks ■ O b i Orders Placed In January ’or Triple Biood Tested Chirks* U, 8. Approved* Regardless o f Delivery Date CHARLES BRATTON * Cedarville, Ohio New, Students enrolled for the sec­ ond term include Miss Rachael Near o f New Carlisle, 'Ruliff Fletcher of Ross, and William Meahl o f Xenia* The student body Is very glad to wel­ come these newcomers aloiig,with two former students, Miss Beatrice Collier o f Xenia” and Clayton Wiseman o f Ce­ darville. • Members o f th Alpha Theta Tau Sorority entertained Pledges with a dinner party at the home o f Mrs. Elolse Klirtg last Thursday. Thursday evening the Freshman Class entertained the student body of Cedarville College with an AH Col­ lege Dance* The home of Clayton Wiseman was the scene.of much merriment Tues­ day evening when several o f the col­ lege students enjoyed a coasting party there. Union service -7:30 P. M. in our church. We hope the weather, condi­ tions will be favorable for evening service this week. No midweek service next week. No choir rehearsal this week. The regular date for our winter com­ munion is the third Sabbath of Feb­ ruary, which will be' Feb. 16th/ Any wishing to unite , with the church, either by profession o f faith or by certificate, please let the pastor know before-that dater----------------------— — FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Professor Hostetler Addresses Assembly \ ’ professor A. J. Hotetler ga^e the assembly last Thursday a most in­ spiring botanuical talk which gripped the attention of both the. faculty and the'students from the first word to thee-last. Superintendent H, D. Burst led the group in devotions. Some mu­ sical numbers by Wayne Corry and Jack Huffman were greatly enjoyed, . Agriculture News—.Night Class pr• ' 7 - ■ 1 - ■.... •-*— The part-time class'closed its series of twenty-two meetings Monday even­ ing.- The average attendance was 10.6. After the meeting the class went to Beaver High School to play a game o f basketball with the night class there .The score was 34-20 in favor of Beaver. Field Trip 1 The agriculture classes attended Farmers’ Week at the Ohio State University Wednesday. Soine o f the “most interesting- features of this trip were the apple show, the potato show, the corn and grain show, and the ex­ hibit o f the models o f farm machin­ ery and tractors. The hoys also at­ tended lectures on numerous, farm, problems. 9:45 A. M. Sabbath school orchestra. 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School;, Mr. H. K. iJfcormont, Supt. 11:00 A, M. Morning worship. Theme. “ Hallowed Be Thy Name.” , * . 6:30- P. M.’ 'Christian Endeavor at the church. This is to be a special “ Rally meeting.” All who are mem­ bers or have oyer been members are urged, to attend!' Let's make it 100 per cent. Important plans will be discuss­ ed. 7:30 P. M, Union evening service afe the U. P. Church. Monday, February 3—7:30 P. M.— Session meeting at the Manse. Wednesday, Feb. 5—3:45 P. M. Jun­ ior choir rehearsal. 7:00 P, M. Sabbath School choir re­ hearsal. Saturday, Fob, 8—7:30 P. M. Senior choir rehearsal. - ------~— 1056 | (WHU tiniOflil Reservations are being made how for Cedarville College’s annual Home­ coming* at 6 P. M. Saturday evening, February 8., H id event has long attracted a large number o f alumni and foriner students who seldom have the oppor­ tunity o f re-vlSltlng the college, in ad­ dition to the many local friends of the college who make a habit o f coming, It is a golden opportunity to renew friendships o f college day* and to see how your classmates are faring In their various activities. Tha ticket price of aixty cents in* n p H E world must be made safe for democracy. Woodrow Wilson Catting etide at laat hlaa/St* matlana at neutrality, Praildant Wllaatt aama batata bath branches at Centre!*, aaaanf bled April X n » , and In a « * tarta speech atked tar a daela• tatlan at war atalast Oartttany In erder ta tnaka tha wttld "tala tat democracy. Basketball , . Cedarville vs. Bowersville The C. H. S. basketball team took ■an^easy47^6”vicf6Ty^Ter Bowersville Friday, Jan, .24 at Cedarville. After rolling up a 21-6 lead at the half. Ce­ darville led by Corry who gathered 19 points, "collected baskets while keep­ ing the Bowersville boys to a low total. The Cedarville Reserves, also show­ ed a good defense as they limited the Jefferson seconds to two field goals nnd triumphed 17-4. Hertenstcin scor-\ ed 11 of CedarviUe’s. points. Cedarville's Junior High made it a clean sweep for the red and white by defeating the Jefferson Township boys 14-3. Selma’s towering basketball boys emerged with a 44-38 victory over Ce- dai-villc’s team on Tuesday, January 28, on our home floor. Cedarville, af­ ter taking an early lead, trailed 21- 19 at the half. Selma added to this lead and held the advantage through­ out the game. Harold' Cony again broke his own scoring mark for the year by flipping 23 points through the mesh. Cedarville’s record fbr the year now stands at seven wins and five de­ feats. Cedarville’s Reserves defeated Sel­ ma 23-14. Wendell Ferryman with 10 and Eugene Judy 9 points, led the scoring for the Reserves whose re­ cord stands at seven, victories and four defeats. The next game is with Silvercrcek teams at Jamestown this Friday ev­ ening. Plenty of Bargains left in oUr 9c sale. Home Clothing Co. Big Turkish towel 9e; 3 wash cloths, 9c, Home Clothing.'Co, yuiiiiwimiiii..... I f . l . n e l so n , o . d . 3 I OPTOMETRIST THI CHUBCH O f THE NAZABBNE Raymond Strickland, Pastor Sunday School 9:3040:45 A. M, Preaching Service 10:4542:00 N. Superintendent o f Sunday School, Rufus Nance, Evening Junior Service 7:00-7:30 P, M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P, M, Wednesday—Prayer meeting 7:30. CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JAWUAEt **» JJMX m m Scores o f items to .choose from in our 9c sale. Home Clothing Co, S ubscribe T o T ue H erald Still going strong —* our 9c sale. Home Clothing Co, , ■ C £ > Z Y • THEATRE m Jamestown, Ohio | Especial Attention Given | I SCIIOOL-AGE BYES itimiifmitmtttMirifitMiitnMiitmlmtMmiitiiittHttHiiiiiMiift |Fri. and Sat., Jan. 31-Feb. 1 f Double Feature Program 1 BILL ELLIOT IN l “ PRAIRIE SCHOONER” f CHARLIE CHAN IN | “ MURDER OVER NEW YORK” f Sun. and Mon,, Feb. 2-3 .3 • \ | Alice Faye — Betty Grable' § Jack Oakie f “ TIN PAN ALLEY” | Also News and Pete Smith | Wed. and hurs., Feb. 5-6 | I Judy Garland — George Murpy I | “ LITTLE NELLIE KELLY”. f | Our Gang Cotnedy — Traveltalk | | Beware— WHITE EAGLE Coming | | Soon | itiM Himm itim iiim iM iiniiH iiiiiiiM iiiim 'itiim im iim fiim iir Public Sale On the John Boots Farm, 5 miles west of Jamestown, at H o'clock, A . M*i on. „ \ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, XUl Gray gelding, 15 years old, blind, will work anyplace, 10 Cattle—Guern­ sey cow, carrying 4th calf, to freshen in April. 8-yr, old, Jersey, in good flow o f milk. ^ersey-Gurensey heifer,-to freshen in April. Holstein heifar* to frshen about Feb./i4» Holstein'Bull calf, 5 mos. old. Holstein hrifor calf, 2Vi mo*, old, 4 close-up Springer Cows, 0 yearling Delaine Ewes. 6 aged Delaine Ewes. 22 Delaine Ewes* 2 to 4 yrs. old, some to have lambs by side, Shropshire Ram, 2. 32 Hogs— (Double Immuned)—5 Poland-China Sows, to farrow April 1, 7 Poland-China Gilts, not bred, 18 feeding Shoats, wt. about 40 lbs. Poland- China Board, 5 mos. old. Fordson Tractor—Tractor Disc, used 1 yr., 2 farm Wagons. Disc. 8-7 Wheat Drill. Harrow. 1-row Cultivator, John Deere Corn Planter. 12-in. John Deere Walking plow, .John Deere Sulky Plow, Drag, 2 Feed Grinders. Corn -Sheller. Hudson steel Self-Feeder. Iron Kettles, etc. 2 aides o f Breeching harness. "Collars. Lines. Bridles, etc. Household tgoods—Side­ board. Round Table. Dresser. Stand,. 2 Heating StoveB. Range. Terms: Cash L E O N A R D B O O T S CARL TAYLOR, Auctioneer. . E. H. SMITH, Clerk Lunch on grounds.. n iiiiitiiiM iU M itm u iiiim iim tiiiiiiim iiiitiiiiiiiH iiiiiiilin itiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iin iiiiiim illiiiiiu STANDARD GRADES OF GENUINEPFiSTER.HYBRIDS ^ STILL AVAILABLE ‘ SEE OVR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE CARL SPRACKLIN CEDARVILLE, OHIO iliiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiK iiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiititin iirtiH H iiiiiiiim itiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiH iiiiiiiiu iiiiitiiiiM tiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiM im ii HERALDWANT AND SALE ADS PAY FINANCIAL STATEMENT CEDARVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Showing the condition o f the Association at the'close o f business* December 31,1940 _ . .ASSETS _______ - CAPITAL AND LIABILITIES . Savings Shares— ___^?126139.05 Mortgage loans orf Real E state----------------$119165.92 prepaid Shares__________________________ 20360.00 Loans on Shares o f the Assn. . — — 2 87.37 Taxes accrued on Intangibles_________________ 120,00 Real Estate sold on contract _____ 10596.68 Loans in process 3.44: Real Estate owned ________________— . 17792.60 Unearned profit on real estate sold —,— 69.24 , : „ , , „ T r> .’ iaoa on Reserve for uncollected in terest________ 631.77 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank --------- 1000.00 , - . T ■ r ■ . . . . . . . a ______ Federal Insurance Reserve____ _ 846227 Cash on hand and in banks ■-------— —— 10297.17 Undivided Profits __________ ____________ 3353.97 Total Assets _________ _________ _$159139.74 Total Capital and Liabilities _______ .$159139,74 W. A* Spencer, Pres* R. G. George, V. Pres. EACH ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $5,000. I. C. Davis, Secy. STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS ON VQOUE SHOP QUALITY i /lanhaftan Shirts -r- Beau Brummell Ties — DobKs Hat* — Nunn-FwK Siioes — Mansco Underwear Flannel Robes—•Sportswear — <Blov.#i — Edgerton Shoes — Mallory Hats ■— Michaels-Stern ■— Hickey- Frta- man — Fashion Park — G G G — Kingbrook and Ambassador Odd Trousers. Hundreds of o tte r Items to numerous to mention, V cgle S hop 20-22 SO, FOUNTAIN AVI. ■ I Springfield, Ohio tiiiiihM iiitifiH ittiiiiiiiiftm tM iiiitm M m iiiniiim iiijiM M iiiiikiiiiiM iifiiiM M iiuiH iiM fiiiiiifO hM iH W htiiiiiifm H iM iiiiiiiifiiiim H HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid For HORSES AND COWS (Of sixe and condition) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone, Xenia, 4M XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. GREENE COUNTY'S ONLY RENDERING PLANT F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks ■* Hot Water Heating Let qs Quoteyou Prices 6