The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

I C*ktb>ondSocial^ctw itks x mm wRh fcsr tawthsr-te-lsvr sad ■stater, Mr. m i Mrs. Xspsr Wsd*. is *M* H i h t fettswteg * rteswt #*», whs* sh# frastersd hoy m up. ipiMIMWMIMIlHlilHH! CHUHCH NOTES j m w m o o s it churc * 9L EL JUMftt, Mtetetor Tsluphass 6-1M1 Mrs. Dorothy Wright is in Ctevs- tend this wssk attending the ssavsn- tiott tbs Ghio Lumbermen, . Mr. sad Mrs.* Frod Townsley on- tertsiasd tbs members o f (be Dinner Dridg* Chtb, Thursday evening, ■ # " . ... u . m m . Sowtajr School 10:60 A, M. Clsyton Wisemen, Supt, Cbwch Service, 11:00 A. M. m e How Is Come.” Union Service, United Presbyterian, 7:60 P. M, “The Prophet Amos." Church Service, Seims,, 9:30 A. M. JEtermon topics for February—Sth, ‘‘Lincoln Lights end Shadows.” ; 15th, “ Malschi” ; 22, “George Washington.” Woman's Society o f Christian Serv­ ice will meet at the churclr Wednes­ day for the monthly meeting and the hrffc- Little Sondra Sue Agnor, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Agnor, cele- jluncheon. Mrs. Frank Creswell, presi- hrated her fourth birthday Sunday b y , dent. entertainlug ten little girls. The time: Wesleyan Service Guild will meet at was spent singing and playing and the home o f Mrs, Frank Creswell, opening the gifts, after which the Fob, 9. President W. S, Kilpatrick children were seated around a large will be the speaker, Mrs. David Key- table and served "birthday cake” and uolds, president, ice cream. Bach place had a favor for Cedarville Progressive ' club, will each child. Those present were Lynn meet at the church February 9th. The Cummings, Linda Jean Gordon, Sally ct*unty ageht will speak- President, Kay Creswell, Doris Ann Reynolds, Charles Townsley, Carol Huffman, Diane Bqitejr, Janie MYF, 6:80, Choir practice, Satur- Furdom, Nancy,Sue Dean, Viola and ^aY evening 7:30. Mrs, John Mills, m m wAJmm m u m l aw < XWtPQMMMMR? ST wTlwisr awlMg«L Itusbss this vMek for k « u*taat amsSUtev is aeld. Tiw sdmteistrstta* was sis* 'Urged ' be stand against Irfrltmiii gamUiag ts the state. Dr. George W. Crane, Ctteega psycholegist, was critical e f many colleges and ncdversHies in the nation1 for failng to tssch morality. He said: “A college graduate who is an atheist is worse than an ignoramoua ’who is sn atheist." Comment was not only critical but tiw placing o f atheists in high places in government was re­ garded dangerous to the future wel­ fare of all church-going people, L. J, Tabor waa re-elected president for a second time, S4»H* Janice FerguSon. director. Miss Dora Murphy, who recently underwent an operation at Miami Val­ ley Hospital,, is reported.muchvim­ proved. Automobile owners are warned that all motor- cats and trucks must1have the government use stamps on their cars by February one. They Can be secured at the postoffice and cost 62.09 each. The government will check the list o f all auto owners who have license plates from the state list. The Girl Scouts under Mrs, .Harold Reinhiyd are now at work' oh* their defense training such as first teid, writing white blindfolded, and many other things that will be of aid ih case of need. Mr, Hugh Turnbull, Jr., is attend­ in g the annual meeting o f the Ohio Trustees and Clerks in sessionJn 'Co- lumbus this .week.’ Mr. Turnbull had FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ATTEND BIRTHDAY PARTY Marilyn, daughter o f Judge and Mrs. D. M. Aultman, Xenia, was host­ ess to a group of friends at a theatre party Monday evening in celebration o f her eleventh birthday. The child­ ren attended the Xenia Theatre after which they were served refreshments. •Marilyn’S' guests were Doris Daum, Betty Anderson, Sally Dean, June Curry, Cynthia Schick, Nancy Donges, Barbara Weisenbarger, Pattie Huit, Xenia; Beth Turnbull and Margie ;Iradfute, Cedarville; Sylvia Hartsock and Jerry Hartsock, Spring Valley. SPEAKER PREDICTS POST' WAR FARM SLUMP M *K w IM I rmm . OawaMg M l mi I m MMWMMHK JI mi after t^s Sabbath School 10:00 A. M. Supt. Emile .Finney. 10:00 A- M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. K, Stormont, Supt. ’ 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, Dr. F. A. Jurkat preaching. Theme, “The Songs in the Night.1’ 6:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Joanna Bryant, leader. Tuesday 2:00 P. M. Mispah Bible Class at the home of Mrs. Lina Mc­ Cullough. Mrs, Mary McMillan, as­ sistant hostess; ■ Saturday, 7:30/ Senior Choir re­ hearsal. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Preaching ' 11:00 A, M. Theme, “God’s Grace,” Y, P. C, U. 6:30 P. ,M. Subject, ' “Fellowship With Christ’s People.” theihonor o f being placed on the im- Leadei% John Reinhard, The Execu- portSnt resolutions committee. The convention is one o f the largest that meets in Coiambus usually attended by 2,600 or more clerks and trustees in Ohio's Word baa bean received hero (hat ‘Vincent Rigio o f this place has been promoted as corporal where he fa stationed at Lowry Field, Deliver, Colo. He is instructor in Aerial Pho­ tography having taken previous train­ ing, in this.work. Rev- Andrew Creswell and wife of Pontiac, Mich., were called here Mon­ day to attend the funeral o f Miss Mary E. Creswell. tiv$ Committee of the Xenia.Presby- terial meets with President John Reinhard, Sabbath afternoon, and will b6 here for the evening service. It is hoped'we may have a full attend­ ance 6t our,young people to welcome these visitors,from our sister societies -of the Presbyterial. Monthly Union Church Service in our church at 7:30. P. M. Message by Rev- H. H. Abels. , Choir rehearsal Saturday 7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 P. M. at the home o f Mrs. Lulu Watt. County Treasurer Harold Fawcett -announces that he or a deputy will be In . Cedarville for (he collection o f tallies on Monday, February 9th at the Cedarville Federal* Savings & Loan office. Other places and dates are as follows: Spring Valley, Feb, 2< Yellow Springs, Feb; S. Jamestown, Feb, 6. Osborn, Feb. 67 Mr. and Mrs. - Robert Tpylor and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williamson as dinner guests last Sunday evening. Ross Twp, basketball team met de­ feat against the fast OSSQ Home team on the Jamestown floor, IVef day night. The score was 43 to 31, For Sale—6x6 hog boxes, lift over roof, oak bottoms, on oak run- her*, Charles Spurgeon, Miller Street, evenings or Saturday. 9-2x S. A. Gilbert ha* leased the Clifton Flour Mills from C. M. Preston and will continue the same manufacturing o f stone ground corn meal, custom grinding and exchange also wholesale, BUY DEFENSE STAMPS C O Z Y a THEATRE • Fri. sand S »t., Jim- 30*31 JON HALL—LYNN BARI “KIT CARSON" News—Ropey* C*mo* Sun. M d Matt*, F*k 1-2 W. C. FleWa—Gh»ri* "NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK” jffemt—Cartoen—Maeirxl , With hundreds offfarmers from the state, including many from this vicin­ ity and the county, attending the an­ nual "Farmer’s Week’’ in Columbus, there were a-score or more live stock meetings o f breeders' of different kinds of stock, grain and wool, J. Clyde Marquis, defense relations adviser for the U, S. Agriculture De­ partment, told his. audience Wednes­ day night at the O. S. U.,*American farmers musf expect a post-war stump because war-stricken Europe will return to agricultural pursuits to support themselves and that all the foreign countries will be Jbetter pre­ pared to feed themselves than follow­ ing the first World War, On the basis of this one speech fanners are entitled t o , war time prices for all kinds o f farm crops on par with industry that the farmer will- lie in position, to meet the. depression that will follow the present war.1The New. Deal is Using tjhe AAA to hold down all farm prices on plea that -such-leads to inflation. Labor is draw­ ing 100 per Cent increase in wages; airplanes are made with as much as 200 per cent profit while most all in­ dustry is profiting with profits*two and three times any normal year,; 1■ twfiteteHMHwmwmiituwwHiiKmswwiwwHiitiwiwteiu*- COLLEGE NEWS I 1LIFTON PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH Malcolm A. Harris, Minister 10:00 A. M, Sabbath School, Robert 5hawf.Supt, 11:00 A, M, Morning ’ Worship. 7:00 P, M. Christian Endeavor. CHECHURCHOF THENAZARENE Sunday .Services Sunday School 9:30 A . M. .to 11:00 l. M.‘ / Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M, Evangelistic Service 8:00 P. M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 8:00 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance* Pastor, Raymond Strickland. CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Snnday School, 9:30 A..M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. Prayer Service Thursday everting, 7:39 P. M. All Welcome. CLIFTON UNITEDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E» O. Ralston, Minister W « A * ft4 Tkttr*., 4 * Dead EMI KMa-Utti* Tengh <?«** "MOB TOWN” Ala* Chapter I *f <h* new, atekl ♦DONWINiLOW OF THE NAVY* .. ; l,|l>' ................. Ser* 10:00 A. M. Bible School. Paul W. Rife, Supt. liiOO A. M. Morning Worship mon by the pastor, 7:30 P. M. Young People's Christian Union, ^ A cordial welcome to all. RESEARCH CLUB MEETING Announcement has been made of a change in the date of the February meeting of the Research Club, The date has been changed to Friday, Feb­ ruary 13 at the home o f Mrs, Hsrol< Reinhard. Mrs, Lawrence Shielda, o f Xenia, will speak on “Americanism.” Dr, and Mrs, S. R. Jamieson o f Ox­ ford, Ohio, called on his brother ami wife Wednesday. N odice:— Anyone w an ting an ord er o f th e C linton Ro«*ih 939 H ybrid Seed C om , p lease •* o r ca ll one o f the undersigned A rthur Hanna o r H erbert Few- era and leave y e « r order. WU have sente orders in this w eek D ial C lifton 8672. Rev. G. Gordon Maby, Jr,, return­ ing missionary from Shantung, China, where he was principal o f the Weih- sien Bible Lay Training School, spoke before a joipi meeting of the YWCA and YMCA at Cedarville College on f Wednesday. . * j| In Bpeaking on “ Student' Life in '! China”, Dr, Maby pointed out that ’ f Chinese schools and universities were i| keeping in operation during the cur-1' rent war even though faced with tre­ mendous difficulties. The school at Shantung, where Dr, Mahy was locat­ ed, was one of , the last on the war front to close. Some not on the front and othegp which have changed their locations are carrying on their work. Dr. Mahy told the assembly that the war is changing the state o f mind of the Chinese student*. Before the- war they had looked upon education as q “highway to luxury”. Now, they are being brought from a*state of complacency to one o f reality. By necessity they are finding the desire and willingness to work. Dr. Mahy was accompanied-and in­ troduced by ReV. Malcolm Harris, pastor Of the Presbyterian Church of Clifton, Ohio;. Cedarville College’s baskStballers were outsized, outclassed, outscored, and out in the. cold, Friday, at More- head, Kentucky, where they engaged the cage aggregation of (he teachers College there. The big Kentucky boys, ivenaging 6 feet 3 inches in height, ran roughshod over the Cedars, 91- 37. Leading scorers for the orange and blue were Harry Stonebumer, 18, and Fred Lewis, 10. The Cedar squad hits the road again (his weck-eiid to take on Gif- fin College at Van Wert, Ohio, Fri­ day and Indiana Tech at Fort Wayne, I ndiana, Saturday, in a ’ pair of In- liana-Ohio Conference contests. After a brief lay-off following the first semester exams last week and the issuing o f grades, Cedarville Col lege students returned for registra­ tion for the second semester, Monday, They were busy adjusting themselves to the neW schedules Tuesday, as sec­ ond semester classes began, and were also faced with the new sixty minute periods which, will enable school to be dismissed three weeks earlier than usual. The stars and stripes o f Old Glory, the flag o f the United States -of America, held the spotlight at a “V” for Victory Dance Tuesday a( the Alford Memorial Gymnasium, The '‘‘nice” dance, sponsored by the Chi Mu Delta Fraternity, featured victory slogans and mottoes as well as top notch music by the nation’s masters; High school guests helped' to swell the attendance. Contributions were placed in the fraternity fund to be put to Use to aid the National Defense program. Cedsrvilfe College Homecoming Cedarville College’s annual Home coming is scheduled for Saturdaymve ning, February 7, with dinner servot at 6 o’clock in the Alford Memoria Gymnasium* Following the dinner there will be a brief and very intertet- in '|lw eaE*M*a sslisdMs te eaafierat to (ha present. 4kg aesfc, tart go teg. Let me have a reeeod emnd this year! Leeal OtatartHte Atasaai should Make * apodal effort to teteed, - j The HemooowtSg Cedusltto* i s : heeded by Mrs. ESois* Xtfog, with ’ Miss Glenw Baser* sued Coach C. D. Pystte o f tibw oottoge faeuRy, Mrs. * Rankin McMillan, president o f the! local chapter o f CedarriEe* College Alumni, and Clayton Wiseman and Beatrice Williams, students, assisting. For sixty-five cents you can enjoy a good dinner, an interesting pro­ gram, and exciting basketball game, and dancing, and beet of all, visiting with former classmates and friends. Send a penny postcard or telephone to the college office (6-1041) by Thursday; February 6, foe reserva­ tions for the dinner. LEGAL MDTtCS TO’ MADfEUm L STEAM me------igag VM IMi *... - - w—»- w,.s. IF t i *mm<a FilRB* T m Wifi take Ptete* tewt an *ry m , tMAPgrtC C Mrmm, ytew Wfiia>iiiiiii tadt im MKm mm I k ife* CfNMfeMMMi Fkfli Qmmt W^MMiyi fkM . ty, Ohio, ta Casa Numher flRffXi, ef the Seeoedsef eaMCewrt. Tim prayer ef said petition is fier CEDARVILLE VMSAY.' **<*«*«w* j* gaag that he ; Etete ienaier Albert will seek a seeead teem- far tint Re- pehtiea* namteatim from tit* Ftftk- Bixth Distriet wkieh eomprisae High­ land, Greene, Seea, Eayetee and Clin­ ton eetmtiee. it is net Hktiy that he will have any oppoeRton for the ;Mvowe, Mvisim « f parse*al prspy-ty, inatien. r ; and (he barring « f yaw rights hi pr*> i............ j vioualy .aeqnfral real aetete, m i aR " r ' ' ]after acquired real estate* and aqrit- ANNUAL MEETING RM IA fiCS jahle relief ea-the grounds of gross CLUB, FEBRUARY 9 ih:a*gl*ct o f duly and axtreme enmity. — ... I Said petition will be for hearing on The annual meeting o f the Research or after six weeks from the date of Club will be held Monday, February; the first publication o f this notice, 9th a^the home o f Mrs, Donald Kyle. ( IRVIN & HYMAN, Public Sale Having1sold the 2100 acre tract In Clark County, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction at the farm located miles west o f South Charleston on the Doily Varden Road all the chattel property. As follows: . Tuesday, February 3,1942 Commencing at 11:00 A. M, Sharp We pay for HORSES $4.00 COWS $2.00 * o f rise and condition Hogs, Sheep,' Calyes, etc. Removed promptly Call ' ■' XENIA ■ FERTILIZER PHONE MA. IM B.VMM Chu»> E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio 5 HEAD HORSES One sorrel mare, 12 years old; 1 coining 2 year old sorrer mare; 1 sorrel weanling colt; I brown gelding; X saddle mare. 71 HEAD CATTLE Consisting of 38 Hereford cows; 30^Angus and Hereford calves, weighing 4 to 6 hundred;- 3 Jer­ sey cows; 1 Angus Bull. This is a high class lot o f cattle. 313 HEAD OF HOGS Consisting- o f 35 Hampshire sow*, some o f which Will farrow by'sale day, 266 fall pigs, weight from 50 to *125 lbs.; 1 Berkshire boar.- A good lot of hogs. All double ifimraned. , HAY AND GRAIN 15,000 bushel com; 1,500 bushel oats; 475 bushel soybeans, Mandell variety; 8 bushel Mammoth clover seed; 30 'tons alfalfa; 10 tons timothy; 10 tons oat hay. LIVESTOCK equipment : 20 Smidley hog houses, 7 Smidley hog feeders; 6 hog fountains; stock tanks; feed racks. t ' . • ' P a rm equ ipm en t 1Van Brimt 17-7 grain drill'; 1 John Deere tractor - manure spreader, on rubber; 1 John Deere 4-row tractor corn planter, on rubber; 1 John Deere soy­ bean planter; t John Deere power mower, 7-foot; , 1 John Deere pulverizer, 8-foot; 2 'John Deer* double disc harrows, 7-foot; 2 spike tooth harrows; , 1 power,corn shelter, with' elevators; 1 10-inch. In­ ternational burr mill; 2 rubber tire wagons, with racks; 1 feed sled; 2 land drags; 1 set single Wagon harness; 1 -electric fence -controller; 1 pumjp jack; 1 10-ft, McCbrmick-Deering binder with' power takeoff collars, bridles and halters; 1 platform scales, 1 grain elevator, 1 50-ft. 6-in. belt and other small tools used in operating a farm o f this size. This entire lot of-equipment has been used two ■years.- *r-'r - POWER EQUIPMENT 3 Ford,tractors, all equipped with 2-bottom plows and cultivators; 3 extra rims, tires and tubes; 1 ' . set wheel’ weights; 2 sets skeleton wheels With lugs; 1 12-ft. John Deere .combine, on-rubber; . 1 ton Ford pickup truck,4938 model. ' , Detroit, Toledo & Ironton R. B. G 0 . CVC;''STBAtriL’Vtec Trfs*w«r)'---- 5 r..r AUCTIONEERS— MINSHALL and TITUS * ‘ 4 * J ■*» A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE 8U0OET FLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r ’ s N. DetirsUSL KSMfWiSlHNSMMMHilNdf GreeneCounty is ' •r' • • ' W M * . •* . ’ ■' ' ■' ■ ' ■ - , : / ; • "Keeping Them Flyiiig” During the short time that Defense Bonds and Stamps have been on sale in this County, Greene County people have purchased around five hundred thousand dollars worth of Bonds and Stamps; but this could have been twice as large but for the fact that many peopledo not realize the seriousness of the war situation. Many people think that we will win the war as a matter of course and forget the fact that it is possible for the United States to lose. It is time that every­ body should realize that we are facing the greatest crisis in the his­ tory of our country and that in order to win we must have an all out effort in time, money and every other way. V - Buy Bunds and Stamps today and keep on buying- so that We may keep our boys flying- and theirs falling and that tomorrow will be one day nearer victory. Sincerely yours, .