The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

■p— nWi.HEE.il mWiiHn.nHn.11 'fn *' .Mill nifl| .11 mVu .1 11, Il|J)UU m» ^W».WPW IHVIWIW»| \ GlubandSocialActivities ®< V 1 Jr. tmA Kt*. Bartow McElwaln of IRUTH KIMBLE WEDDED A h ^ wyi B o , » fftk Carolina, and thair „ ___ daughter, Mk* Itoaw* MeElwain o f t * m MK* fcALR r q is Cineiunati,'*?* »**ndi»g * tow daysu „ .. 1w?t with their want, Mr*, Coro T rw »-, bo and Wo* Mfltfred Tnrmbo. {wfonttaBy onoounctey the marrisg o f her daughter loth , to Mr. Gate Mr, and Mnu Meryl Stormont wax* ? »*>P of Mr». Bertb* Ro*“ ft* colled to New Galilee, on Mon- iM!£fdFevlllt' forf w^ly f C«i*rville, day, doe to the death o f Mrs. StcrJ Tlw n u .T u iy e ^ plece on Se^r- mont’s *iater-in-law, Mr*. G e o rg e !^ in the M ^ .Greer, of that place. Mr. ar4 Mrs. Harold Morton of Louisville, By., visited this week with their uncle- and aunt, Mr. Ralph and Miss Ina Murdock. For Sale—Sweet corn and beans. Harlan Ross, Cedarville. A social note in the Cincinnati in ­ quirer states that Judge and Mra, Oli­ ver G. Bailey o f Norwood, 0 ,, an nounce the engagement pt their daughter, Eloise Hurlbart, to Mr, John Orr -Stewart, JII, son o f Mr, and. Mrs, John Orr Stewart of Cincinnati. The* date of the wedding has dot-been an­ nounced but Will be soon. Mr. Stewart is associated with the Engineering Division of the War Department, as Senior Engineering Aid, • in oairport construction. He will be located temporarily at Louisville, Ky., as in­ spector of airports. Mrs, Charles Ridgeway and Miss Mabel Crain were hostesses at a din­ ner party at the Antioch Tea Room, Yellow SpringB, Thursday evening, honoring Miss Mary G. Zeiner, Cleve­ land. Miss Zeiner has just returned from Mukhowago,Wis., where she'was program'director at Burr Daks Camp. Bishop Paul Jones, ,61,. died at his home in Yellow Springs la3t Thurs­ day afternoon, with funeral services Friday afternoon. The body was cre­ mated. He had been associated*with Antioch College the past ten years. He was: head o f the Episcopal diocese of Utah front 1914 to 1918 but resign­ ed because of the stand of the church on the war. He was active in the So­ cialist party in Ohio arid a noted churchmari; He is survived by his widow a daughter, Mr?. Mary Eliza­ beth Batch, New York, and a sop, David at home * Forty-seven pupils o f the Beaver­ creek Twp. Schools, Dayton-Xenia pk., escaped from possible death Tuesday morning,when the bus in which they were riding waa’hit "Bythe -fast Penn* eyteania train. The en fine died On the track and the driver had tirap to re- 'lease alLthe* pupil* in time to escape, He made an attempt to flag the train a short distance up the .traekhut the was unable. The train hit the front o f the bus. The driver was Carlton H. Corn, 39. . Miss Olive H. Huston, Xenia, presi­ dent o f the Ohio Federation o f Busi­ ness and Professional Women’s Clubs, is to preside at the annual president’s meeting at the Neil House; Columbus, Saturday evening and Sunday. Miss Huston is a graduate tof Cedarvile College, D. A. B. IS GUEST AT TURNBULL HOMETUESDAY The Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A. R. were guests at the homo o f Mrs, W. A. Turnbull, Tuesday afternoon for the first meeting o f the season. Guests were-Mrs, A, H. Dunham, Dayton, state regent; Mrs, F- 0 . Mc­ Miilen, Akron, state treasurer, and Mrs, Edwin Fuller, Kent, state chair­ man of motion pictures. Mrs, Dunham outlined the D. A. R.’s program for^thecom ing year and paid recognition to Constitution Day which will be observed September 17. Mrs. McMiilen discussed the duties o f the state treasurer and Mrs. Puller spoke o f the work conducted by the D. A .R . on Ellis Island. Mrs. Fred Dobbins, regent,presid­ ed and read an article on ’’National Defense.” A dessert course was served by Mrs. Turnbull, assisted by Mrs. B. H. Little to twenty-three members and three guests. WHWWIIIWMIllMHIIim iWHWMtl C O Z Y a THEATRE .* M ind Sat,, Sept. 12-13 Baby Keeler—Ozsie Nelson Harriet Hilliard “SWEETHEART OF THE CAMPUS” News — ■Cartoon — Comedy Suit, attot Mon-, $«p t, 14*18 Priscilla Lane—Ronald Reagan “MILLION DOLLAR BABY” News—Cartoon and Thwr*., Stop. 1 7 4 # r VaBea—Reeemary Lane ME OUT FOR RYTHM" Carteon *m Comedy son St. Methodist Church, Muneie, Indiana. The Rev. W. H, Harrison officiated, Mrs, Ross attended"GedarvJIle High School and-Cedarville College, where she became a charter member o f the Chi Sigma Phi Sorority, For the last four years she. has been employed as a teacher in the Concord School in Miami County. Mr. Ross also: graduated from Ce- darville High, School and Cedarville College, Ho has attended, Ohio State University; where he is. now a senior in the medical school.. He is affiliated with the Alpha Kappa-Kappa national medical fraternity. At the present, he is serving an externship at Mt. Carmel Hospital in Columbus. Jefferson Twp. Has Farm Platform Farmer Hollingsworth,. Jefferson Twp., has published his farm platform 'n answer to the AAA”, which was. distributed by himself and friends at the meeting of farmers in Xenia last Friday night called by the Greene County Protective- Association. His seven points are: 1 To aid the farmer to maintain his freedom. 2 To endeavor to defeat any acts to control the fanner’s right to do as iie wishes with his products. 3 To allow each farmer the same rights and privileges. • *• 4 To permit each farmer to plant, harvest and sell such crops as he thinks best suitable to his needs-and land. 5 To be free to operate his farm, without paying any penalty to aid in paying ‘for an expensive AAA pro­ gram. 6 To permit any person to parti- ipate in the AAA program, as long is he does not attempt to f o r c e others x> comply. . s " . ■ , . . 7 To keep all AAA termites (Com­ mitteemen) off our farms, - ■ Osborn Defeated Dayton P. & L. Osborn and the Dayton Power & Light soft .ball teams batted on the local diamond last Friday evening for ;ounty honors, with the former win­ ning by a score of 2 to L The Xenia Aikens, defending champs, are still in the tourney after defeat­ ing-the Cedarville Wonders by a score o f 6 to 3. In the Monday night series at Yel­ low Springs the Aikens felt the sting of defeat by the Jamestown Adams- Thuma team by a score o f 3 to 1 , Whitehall, Yellow Springs, defeated Adams-Thuma Tuesday night on the focal diamond by a score o f 8 to 2, placing the former in line for' the finals: The first game o f the flnalB vas set for Yellow Springs for Thurs­ day night and the final game in Ce- iarvllle on Friday night, I f a third game is necessary it will be played Monday night on grounds to be determined later. CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, RRPTKMBKX Jfi, 1M1 BANKS BID ON FUNDS The various banking institutions in the county have submitted bids on ounty funds as requested by the coun­ ty commissioners under the depository law. Osborn National bid one-fourth of one per cent on $20,000; Miami De­ posit, Yellow Springs, one per cent on $23,000; Farmers and Traders Bank, Jamestown, one fourth of one percent on func, •deposited. The Xenia National bank agreed to accept $200,000 active county funds and thcrCitizens National one half of funds* >Neither bank under federal law can pay interest on deposits. Mist Ina Murdock entertained the Contract Bridge Club and a few guests at her home last Friday, Prizes were awarded Mrs, Thurman Early and Mrs. L, E. John of Xenia and Miss Wilmah Spencer Of this place. Miss Marjorie Vest underwent an operation for removal.df tonsils at the EspyHospitel hrXenia. She was able to return home Friday, IM l * . . Proven Reliable Remedy for Worms, Cocddlosi* .and other Intestinal Dis­ orders, To keep your fowls in thrifty condition give Neo-Sol In drinking writer 3. ds. every 2 weeks, year round . , baby chitks and turks should have & dose continually during their first 4 weeks, Pint 35c Qt. $1,00. G*j| $8.00, with 80 da, money hack guaran­ tee at H. H. BROWN, Druggist METHODIST CHURCH H. ELAbala, Minister - Telephone <1*1881 10:90 a, m. Sunday School—Thenie, ’’Christian Education and Economic Life.” H;Q0 a. w. Church Service—Ser­ mon, “The Good Samaritan.” The sec­ ond of a series of four. Note Church Servjce, Selma 9:30 a-m. Sept. 21—Two Sons. Sept. 28—Pearl of Great Price, Youth Fellowship meeting 7:00 p. m, Sunday,—Election of officers. W, S, C. S. planning conference of all officials of every church o f the >ViImingtonD irect, Milford, Wednes­ day, Sept. 17, Mrs, E. P. Mundy, pre­ siding, Choir.practice— Saturday evening 8:00 p. m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A^Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 A. M, Supt, Emile Finney. ■ _ Preaching 11 A. M., Theme “ The Face of Jesus-Christ.” Y. P. C. U. 7 P. M. Subject, “Help For Everyday Tasks.” Leader, Harold Cooley. _ Union Service 8 F M. in the Pres­ byterian Church. This, is the Annual College Convocation Service, in which the Coliege has full charge, the Presi­ dent bringing the message, and -the music in charge of the College Con­ servatory o f Music. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 P, M. Choir rehearsal Saturday 7:30 p.m. Let us keep before us in our plans, thought, and in our prayers, the/com­ ing Rally Day, Sept, 28, to be follow- ed by the World-Wide Observance of. Communion the first Sabbath of Oc­ tober. In preparation for Rally Day we are planning for. bur Annual Rally Night Congregational Covered Dish Supper for Wednesday evening, Sep-, tember 24th. We will have present for a Rally talk, our Synodical Super­ intendent of Missions, Dr.. Ray M. Davis. At the meeting of Xenia. Presby­ tery in Reynoldsburg, Tuesday, Rev._ H. Glenn Stephens was installed as pastor of the Reynoldsburg congrega­ tion. There were two resignations: Rev. Robert Belton from the First Columbus church, and Dr. L. L. Gray from the Jamestown congregation. The former goes to the Berry Schools jn Georgia, as Chaplain an*d Instructor of Bible, Dr. Gray is retiring from the active pastorate sometime soon, removing to Xenia, where.hc Will atilt- be in the hounds of Xenia Presbytery, and ready fbr supply work. He is hot retiring from service in the Lord’s work. Kural Youth “Crop" Held Best hi Ohio COLUMBUS—Other states, may eclipse Ohio in some farm products, avers G. A, Hummon, Norwalk agri­ cultural agent, but the Buckeye com monwealth is un»urpa»ed for cultivat ing its rural youth “crop,” Hummon supporting his Contention, said more Ohio counties have or­ ganized effective youth betterment programs managed by the young men and women themselves than any other state. The activities o f these groups differ, Pike co, stresses recreation, Clinton is known for folk dancing, Ross is developing a vocational guidance plan Medina specializes in rural leadership and Huron emphasizes educational and leadership programs. Such diversified objectives Hummon said, extend to other counties. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N, Adams, Minister Ohio Bell Company To Uphold Service The Ohio Bell Telephone Co. will do the best it can to uphold Us rec­ ord for keeping lines and phones in good condition as promptly as pos­ sible. Storms will prevail during ccr-, tain seasons of the year that may affect service, It must be kept in mind the company faces the same sit­ uation all other interests do where certain kinds of metal materials are necessary. Defense requirements must be. met firsts The Bell company will Install phones far subscribers and keep up repairs just as test as it is possible to get material. Miss Alma 0. Swenson To Discuss Flour 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. IL K. Stormont, Supt. Classes for all, 11:00 A. M. Morning worship. Theme “Preparation for the Kingdom.” Jun­ ior sermon, “Jesus, Lover of My Soul.” * 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramsey's. 8:Q0 P. M. Cedarville College Open­ ing Convocation at the Presbyterian Church. Tuesday, Sept, IS, 4:00 P. M. Fall meeting of Dayton Presbytery at the Xenia First Presbyterian Church. Rec­ ognition to be given to the Centennial Celebration of .the Xehis Presbyterian Church. Visiters welcomed. Sessions continue until about 8:30 P. M. Wednesday, Sept. 17, 3:45 P. M r- Junior choir at the church. All child­ ren who like to sing are invited to join this choir. Saturday, Sept. 20, 7:30 P* M.— Senior choir rehearsal. Fall days and cooler weather give renewed impetus to the appetite. Miss Aima Swenson, ‘field representative for the Wheat Flour Institute o f Chi­ cago, during her lecture demonstra­ tion, Friday, September 12, will pre­ pare different types of baked products and show how they may be used in autumn meals. Miss Swenson's dem­ onstration, is set up cooperatively be­ tween Extension, Service, Farm Se­ curity, Division of Public"Assistance, and W. P, A. . During her lecture, in addition to showing new fall styles in baking, Miss Swenson, will discuss the nutri­ tive' qualities o f enriched flour. She will answer questions about’enriched flour and enridhed bread which are now available on markets throughout the country and recommended by nu­ trition experts. Miss Swenson will al­ so demonstrate the preparation of a foundation sweet yeast dough showing some Of the many tempting tolls that may be «sadefrom,it.>In, addition she wil make several varieties 9! quick breads s6 popular this time of year. To make it possible-for the audi­ ence to duplicate the yeast rolls and breads later, each woman who at­ tends the demonstration will'receive a free copy of Miss Swenson’s recipes. Farm Pretest.Brin** Out Bic Crowd THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Reverend O. H, Hart will be the special speaker at the Rally Day Serv­ ices of the Cedarville Church of the Nazarche.. Rev. Hart spent thirty years in Christian service with the Salvation Army, at a time when per­ secution of this organization was at itB height. This service will be held Sunday morning, September the four­ teenth at 9:80 o’clock. Everyone is invited as the service promises to he of great spiritual value. # Success it the key to happiness, it (s claimed, to try your luck on today's Guess Again and let yout success gain you happiness, Just mark your answer its the space pro- vided and then check for the true answers and your rating. , (1) Basketball has produced the following phrase: (a) amphibian; (b) court room; (c) bucket r ~ l ‘ p la y ; (d ) hook alide. I 1 (2) Benny Goodman is called the: (a) King o f Jazz; (b) King of Swing; (c) Musical Mae-1~| stro; (d) King of Music. 1.. I (CpHtmusd from first pegs) cited report# from headquarters that two counties in Indiana voted 100 per cent for the wheat quota, which he said was not so. He said both coun­ ties have protesting organizations with three-fourths o f the farmers in the counties as members. He charged the vote in many counties was corrupt in conduct as well as count. He mads a plea that every farmer^should have a vote and his say on what affects his interests. He favors a program but not the kind we*have now. He’ looted the late Senator Wra. Borah, as saying, “ If the American people bad all they could ,eat, the farmers o f America cannot produce it,” The speaker left a new thought with ;he farmers present by asking where this wheat surplus came from. It was pointed out according to government jfficiais that the wheat surplus the past two years would have been con­ sumed in this country had it not been for importation of wheat from Canada and Argentina, Most o f the surplus today in government figures is about the amount of bushels imported front these two countries alone, Attention was also called to the fact that one week we had a surplus of corn that a efOrendum was to be called. The next week the surplus disappeared and we have never been told where or bow, and the subject dropped. This is nuch the way farm, affairs are being jandled in Washington at present. He stressed the importance of a strong organization in\very county and state to fight for the liberty and freedom won years ago by our fore­ fathers, If not you as individual farm­ ers, will become subjects of a Com­ munistic government just as did the farmers in Russia. They fought and lost by the Stalin government taking over all land and individual iproperty ights in that country. County Chairman Joseph Mason was present and was called upon for statement. He was subjected tq much sharp criticism from enraged farmers. He was asked by a Darke ; ounty representative if he did not feel just a bit ashamed-ofYiimself-for having a part in a system that was veiling out the American farmer. He replied by defending the AAA. When asked about Ezekiel, the Communist, he replied by defending him as a “modest man o f character and ability.”' By this time the crowd •began to ather up in front around the speaker and adjournment, if any, was. inform* i al. Continuance would probably have revived some revolutionary history .Vhen the farmers with pitchforks gathered at Concord. - < I COLLEGE NEWS j The forty-eight year of Cedarville College began with appropriate exer­ cises on Wednesday morning at eleven o’clock in the college chapel. Presi­ dent Kilpatrick welcomed the new students and upperclassmen, faculty members, and friends of the college who were present. The senior class of Cedarville High School, with their faculty sponsor, Miss Carrie Rife, an alumna of Cedarville College, were special guests of the colege on this occasion, President Kilpatrick intro­ duced the new members of the faculty, Miss Margaret Ella Hysell, Mr. Claude D. Pyatte, and Mr. Oscar Haupt. Dr. W. R. McChesncy, President- emeritus, assisted in the service, Dr, Frederick N. McMiilen, Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Ohio, and pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Kenton, Ohio, brought the message of the morning, speaking on the theme, “Christian Education as a Power in Life.” LETTER TO THE EDITOR wmmmmmmmmmmmmm APPROVES WAR STAND Cedarville High School is especially well represented in the Freshman Class this year, with Harold CorTy, Jean Ferguson, Almeda Harper, Wan- \ da Hughes, and Keith Wright, having transferred their presence from'One side of the street to the other. Nearly every school in Greene County has one or more represntativs in the en­ tering class this year. LAWRENCE WILLIAMSON GOES TO REYNOLDSBURG AS COACH (3) The actress in the picture above Is: (a> Paulette Goddard; (b) Jane Withers; <c) Vivien p—"1 Leigh; <d) Deanna Durbin 1 ,1 (4) The harbor carrying the most tonnage on the Atlantic coast next to New York is: (h) Baltimore; (b) Boston; (c) Jersey p*~| Lawrence Williamson, former Bell- brook coach, has accepted a position as Coach at Reynoldsburg,' O., and has taken up his work there, resigning Imposition with a finance company in Xenia, - Cflhftl W o e opened in the year: (a) 1898; p | Fj l . n e l s o n , o . d . OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given SCHOOL-AGE EYES' im w iiiiiiiiiwwiriiiKniiiiiiiiiwMiiiiiiwrtiiiiiiiiiiiwii C ity ; (d) M iam i. (S) The Panama J>e c <b) 1901; (c) 1914; <d) 1919. (8) It a person Was disabled In battle he would be: (a) hors d'oenvre; (b) hospitable; (c) |~1 hors de combat; (d) hospUlum. I I (7) The longest wait in the world, 1,400 miles long, is in; (a) United States; (b) Luxembourg; r~ 1 , (c) Germany; (d) China. I I 3 rtj fatty Store mm “GUESSAGAIN** ANSWERS l: $ a, ]d> amap forio........ 4. is'paint*lor to ).,,.,...,.,.,,.,, f. ic) I mp 90 mto*,.,.............. 2*fiMift <c> » point*. 7. llfbi# point* for W), PATHtost to-lit,* sue- •nciifii; $0-70, atm sol stem. The first, chapel service for the Student Body of the College was led Thursday morning by the Reverend. Robert Savage and his Wife, known to many Cedarville people as the former Wilda Johnson, of Wheaton, Illinois. Mr. Savage is pastor of the First Bap­ tist Church of Romeo, Michigan. He atid his wife are both gifted musicians, who have dedicated their musical tal­ ents to the service Of the Master. The service, therefore, was a musical one. Mrs. Savage played the piano, and Mr. Savage sang and led the group in singing religious numbers. The Dinner Bridge Club was enter­ tained last -Thursday evening at the home o f Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gres- well. Prizes Were awarded Mrs. J. L. Conifarr and Mrs. Paul Orr, The Women’s Club was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home o f Mrs. W. A. Turnbull. LETTER FRGMCONWNWfTAL ,M* Karih lull, jUodarviite, O . * * My daughter, Mr*. H. H* Emm , Dear Editor;— ;**nt me a copy o f The Cmtorrilk Your stand in the current war aitua-! and I note yen **f mm y*m- tion is admired. Xm sm to fa com-. emphatically rolatin to mended for it, Wilson E, Sponoer, North Liberty Church, Grove City, P*. ALL OR NONE—NBW DEAL Dear Editor;— As a reader let me encourage you on your stand not Only on the war' then rifled by absolute Monarch* and the administration and the New Deal, which you could not do »toenvi*» and portray the fact*. Our President, Mt, Roosevelt, see* erisea, aira#to and specters, wlum it may he doubtful tout: any exist. George Washington could have seen the saw* vision if he ;kad looked throe 'h Roosevelt upectdelea* The governments o f Europe were issue but the attitude of the NewDeal to all moral issues. Economic prob­ lems are after all o f minor importance whether we have free trad* or tariffs, It‘is enough for thousands of families to have to give up their sons for the European war which is none of our business but -when the leaders of na­ tions at war and one trying to find an excuse to get in use ilye implements o f war built foir use on the sea to con­ voy liquor for England to the United States, there is little, hope for the future and when the history o f all that is taking place is written in the dis­ tant future, the curse will fail on.the nation as a whole just as it did as we read our Bible history. The so-called New ’Deal has done more, to break down the forces o f righteousness in this country than all attempts during the past fifty years. It took the Christian leadership o f Abraham Lincoln to win the Civil War. It is this kind of leadership that is lacking today -on all battle fronts and at home, Our chief concern should be the future -of our own coun­ try for the boys and .girls ofthe fu­ ture. Trying to uphold the doctrine; of the New Deal by approving a few things and overlooking that which is detrimental to. our society is like pick- out the special passages o f the Scrip­ ture to prove the falqcy o f the Bible. , If 011 cannot have Christian leader­ ship and try and force Communistic ideals on any people at the same time. We shall pay dearly fbr the “Jekyll and Hyde’Lperformance going on in Washington. -More power to you in exposing and bringing to light those who evidently are in a campaign to misinform and mislead purposely out people. Temperance. Kings, which were dictator* by anoth­ er name. Washington having * clear vision advised we keep clear of Euro­ pean embroilments, which policy was followed by his successor*, and w« prospered and became a happy and powerful nation. Then we ignored his fatherly ad­ vice and engaged in the World War In 1917. -We won the war for the alliea And liko disobedient children we got an awful spanking for our effort*. The allies never paid the debt owing u» and we have slipped gradually, Notwithstanding having the*e fact* before us President Roosevelt and some o f bis followers are doing all they dare to try to get us in this one. They have stretched the Monroe Doc­ trine to take in Iceland. Willkie want- cd; to include Iceland and. Scotland- 7 They are impoverishing the .nation. It,is said we are spending more than a billion dollars a. month. The Lincoln administration fought the .Civil War for four years and at the end of that time the nation had a debt of four bil­ lion dollars. The Roosevelt administrationspend* more in four months with‘ no war, what would theyspend if they c&nget the Nation in this war? Respectfully, N. W. tfROWANT Sept, 6,1941 • ’ Continental, O. Hoyt Gray, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, entered St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Dayton, Wednesday, for ob­ servation and; treatment,.; ---- '■ - For Bale—A steel cot in good condi­ tion, Will sell -reasonable.^ Phone 8-1524. Mrs. Cora TrUmbo. 36*2 UNREDEEMED MERCHANDISE SUITS «4J5 «UA6 TOPCOATS 'OVERCOATS w w m w n w w „ w iww up Men’*, Ladies’ Wrist and Pocket Watches $3,95 up. Radios, Shotguns, Rifles, $3.95 Up 65 W. Main St. Springfield, 6, * OPEN EVENINGS B&BLOANOFFlCE ONLY ZENITH HAS THIS! RADIO'S GREATEST TONEDISCOVERY £njoy the finest in tone, in power and in perfonfeance in this big new 1942 Zenith console. If* Kadiorgftn pint a big 14-inch Concert Grand Speaker plus 14 watts output with push-pull amplification that spells your new listen­ ing pleasure! 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