The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

**• * * * * * * * * * * DM w*h tottm* m +L. (N m , aad w ta . t* $ * hwpttai. wrf *M*f tiwrtu Mm*. I RMikir«d NOTES «*# card*, eightomt ftUmt* m i fcw j <**•«*. k*dd*a ether gift*, a* H weuid- j W W j K r t i « K K ? " -• e*y a, wont hearty uld vriah to THANK YOU Mn. Ralph A. Jamieeon Mr. Ralph' E, Cumminga accom­ panied Mr. Harold H. Biehn, president of Blue Rock, Inc., to Cincinnati, on Monday, where they attended the three-day convention o f the National Crushed Stone Association. He re* turned hotne Wednesday evening. The Red Cross sewing group will meet in the .Home-Economics room of the high school on Wednesday, Feb. 11 at 1:30 Jp. M. The knitting class will not meet Friday evening. Further announcement concerning the knitting will be made later. Announcement has been made of a change in the date o f the February meeting o f the Research Club. The date has been changed to Friday, Feb­ ruary 13 at the home o f Mrs! Harold Reinbard. Jffrs. Lawrence Shields, of Xenia, will speak on “Americanism.” There will be a sale o f articles made by the blind at the meeting. The an­ nual'business meeting o f the club will be held on Feb* 9th at the home of Mrs. Donald Kyle.. Mr. Lauris Straley, Jamestown pk., has been named township committee­ man in the drive for collection of scrap iron on farms.. A number o f ladies connected with the College Advisory Board and the wives of members o f the College Board of Trustees that reside here ' presented a number of useful articles at a “ shower” last Saturday after­ noon at Hatrimah Hall. The various articles were for nse of the girl stu­ dents at the “dorm.” » .m •— w y- smewmpM« day morning on the renovation pro* The Cedarville Progreesive Club wiu meet Monday night at 7:00 P„ M, County Agent E, A. Drake will apeak. Refreshment committee, Howard Ar­ thur, H. ,H» Brown, Pierre’ McCorkell and A C. Brewer. Wesleyan Service Guild at the home o f Mrs, Frank Creewell, Monday night, Pree, W. S. Kilpatrick to speak, ! MYF, 6:30, Choir practice, Satur- day evening 7:80. Mrs, John Mills, director. College Youth .Fellowship Sunday evening 7:30. . . Sermon next Sunday, “M&Iachl.” 1 t. . ■ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH « Sabbath School 10;0Q A. M. Supt, Emile Finney.J t0:00 A . M, Sabbath School, Mr. H, K. Stormont, Supt, 11;00 A . M. Morning Worship, The Rev. Ferman Kearney Cf'Homer City, Pa., will preach. 6:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Tuesday, 7:30, Broadcaster class will meet-at the church. Miss GJenna Ba- sore and Mrs. Dana Bryant, host­ esses, Friday, Feb. 13, 10:00 A, M. College Day of Prayer Service. Saturday; 7:30 Senior Choir re­ hearsal. ' - ' 1 e r 'w n n T ’ k t p w r Change fa tifcw l R a t Begteetog Monday, February f , toe 1*9 t)w towka tm *afc up mm hoar, wflt tab UNITED PRESBYTERIANCHURCH ' Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister M., Supt. Miss .Nanpy Williamson, Bowling Green University, spent the week-end at the home o f her parents Mr, and Mrs. Raymond T. Williamson! Clifton DUncan, Timmerman, stood second in the examination for en­ trance to the 'U; (£ Naval Academy, and he has been nominated by Con­ gressman Clarence J. Brown. Congressman Clarence J. Brown, Washington, D..C., has been laid up for several days due to a sprained ankle. H< was able to return to ses­ sions in the House, Tuesday,with the aid of crutches. Sabbath School 1 ©' A. Emile Finney; Preaching 11 A. M. Pre-Commun­ ion Message.' . Y. P. C. TJ. 7 P. M«. Leader Etha- belle Williamson. ' No choir .rehearsal this week, but there will he next week, .prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 P. M- at the home of Mrs. Lulu Watt. Communion-Service, Sabbath, Feb­ ruary 15th, with the usual prepara­ tory services. We will-be glad to wel­ come into our fellowship any who may wish to unite with us, either by profession of faith, or by letter. CLIFTON PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH Malcolm A. Harris, Minister With the advent of Mr. G. Hog on February ' 2nd, came real winter weather, the mercury dropping to 10 above Tuesday morning after a light snow Sunday night, Ice formed on the roads Saturday night and motor­ ists found travel dangerous until Sun­ day afternoon;. Friends here o f Attorney Harry D. Smith will regret to hear of his mis­ fortune, sustaining a fractured arm in a fall several days ago while on his way home from his law offide. County Treasurer Harold Fawcett \ busy collecting taxes and as usual ill visit the various towns in the :unty for the accommodation Of tax- syers. He will be here on Monday, 'eb. 9 at the Cedarville Federal Sav* lgs and Loan Association office. The ead line for payment of taxes is larch 1st. Local taxpayers will find lere is no charge for sewer assess- isnts as the June payment was the ist under the ten year payment plan, here are no other assessments other tian for municipal water which- has ve years to run yet. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS jjgjMiiMiMr - i» i'w* C O Z Y » THEATRE « - F ri. and S i t , F ib . 6 -7 # JIMMY LYDON IN *HBNRY ALDRICH FOR PRESIDENT** News - Cartoen •Hmk*1 10:00 A, M. Sabbath School, Robert Shaw, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday Services Sunday School 9:39 A. M, to 11:00 M. Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 8:00 P, M. Wednesday Service i Prayer Meeting 8:00 P. M. - Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. Pastor, Raymond Strickland. . ■ - CHURCH OF GOD R3C. FREDERICK, Pastor - .,w Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. Prayer Service Thursday evening, 7:30 P. M. * All Welcome. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E, O. Ralston, Minister 10:00 A. M, Bible School..Paul W. Rife, Supt, - 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, Ser­ mon by the pastor. 7:30 P. M. Young People’s Christian Union. . A cordial welcome to all. a. and Mon., Fob* 8-6 I Faye — C*r*M« Miranda BKK-KND IN HAVANA” In Technicolor Salacted S h o rt Subjects I. mad Thu**., F ib* 11*12 t MnrMnrray—Mary Mjirti* *N»W TO M t-W W ^ rta»Mnokal**<Oo« Ww U * Mmmtrnmn* ... . MILK PRODUCERS MEETING The annual meeting of the local branch o f the Miami Valley Milk and Cream Producers Association will be held in the High School Ag. Bldg., Feb, 11 at 7:30 F. M. Member* are urged to be preoent. taka up at itlO instead o f 8:40. Aftarawo* dismissal wtll h« at four o'clock. • Coach Orr It was with dssn regret that we loaned o f the racignation o f Ceeeh Paul Orr, wbe had' been on the Qeday- ville familiar .tor. twelve years, but feeling the cell o f our country, ha eh* tered government service at Patter­ son Field on Monday, There he will study for six weeks before assuming the duties which are assigned him. Our best wishes go with him in his new work. At an assembly held in hie honor on Monday morning, Coach and hie boys’ teams were seated on the stage, AH the athletic trqphies which have been added to the school since Mr. Orr has been here were on display In the front o f the room. After each boy had made a brief talk paying tribute to Mr, Orr, Paul White, in behalf? o f the boys’ tepms, presented him with a lounging robe and slippers as a token of their appreciation of his work. . OnMonday night the Board o f Edu­ cation ,elected. Coach C. D, Py»tte“ Of *Cedarville College to direct the physical education classes and Mr. Robert Guthrie to teach the general science classes. Cedarville Defeats Jamestown After a "very exciting game last Fri­ day night Cedarville’s varsity boys defeated Jamestown in an overtime, 32-30. Our reserve team lost to Jamestown 18-17. Cedarville has two more games be­ fore the . tournament. This Friday night our boys play Spring Valley at Spring Valley and on February 13 they play Beaver here. FRffl&AY* MUMM euFTomwnm Mr M m &mm IM m mwifeiwwiiiN W fltflhiMM iUM I .mUmm j Mm. Xa|» Mwrfcia a pattont to 9b -MmpM^pwR* 1 mm » - » « Mrs. Arthur Read urns waai i i i? to the uvMMhar* of th* Ladtp AM Sa- ciety o f the PVMlvtorMl Chttreh, Wednesday aftsennas at the heme o f her sea and deMghtor-iu bm, Mr. m i Mrs, Lamer Reed. - , Mrs. Carl Diehl was the *eek-end gUeet of her sister, Mrs. Rvhwt RueB o f Xenia. W m iittm i f#*m Mnt 94§i\ , mm milHe« two hundred t&Mum 'teas avaUabto fer Arwsrisew use. Un­ der the New Buel spritutturM jmRag prodnetfam s f Awsrlsau euger 1 m bew» greatly netrieted. In the heat augar areas a# Obte, MWgau, I»- diaaa and the’tor West, piaatiing was ee Muied by gereoimwitsl order that many uugar rehmries were forced to cleee. While reetriettoxu on edge? production within continental United .......... 1 ...(State* have new been lifted far Sds Mise Florence White, wfce hee been -year, the crepe most first ha planted, ill at her home for eeveral day*, is harvested and refined before ihe'Mmte reported to be somewhat' impreved at f produced auger can reach American this time. | tobies. Sugar production in Cuba, ............ .......... .... (Mexico, Cenfawl and South America, Robert end Jack Preeton o f Scott ‘ wil1 be increased. It is claimed Field, Ills spent the week-end with that tha shortage results from their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester ^ n(te^ to u*e sugar for the manu- Preston. facture of alcohel for war purposes. i r |However, alcohol o f exactly toe. same Mrs, Lola Beemiller and son Harry domical content and nature can be weffered a Im im r%ht mm .samp! age. It is thought aim m te ed [ « slight pamlytk atoohe. Rural schools in Xaax iemaip yjQ at 1* *. m tostisl at whan ah* now 'Raw geas I # .Memiejr Mr. and Man. .Tapias A. nmmee tha eemhif marrieg* e f daughter, Mias Itorforia. to James A, Thomas, am. Sunday, RRg 18 at 8 o’doek to Ctotot Charto, Xenia. Mies Vest fmm the looal high schocjl last J and Mr. Themes in Xenia, to 1M». spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Carl McMillan o f near Sabina. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Bleriens have moved into .the Edgar Halns property recently vacated by Mr, had Mrs. Rus­ sell Dewitt. LEGAL NOTICE TO MADRLINX to HYMAN * ' .’ 588 West- Rad Avenue ■;• , New Yorii New York. ;.' You will take notice that on Janu­ ary 6th, 1942, Irvin S. Hyman, your hushand, filed suit for divorce in toe Common Pleas Court o f Gircene Coun-- ty, Ohio, in Case Number 22,750, » f toe Records o f said Court. ■ The pray®1' * f 'told- petftion ls for divorce, dtoithm o f pmvonal property, and the barring o f your rights to pre- „ , i viwwly acquired real estate, and all For SaIe-*Three large, blank mules, I after acquired real estate, pud eqult- made from corn;’ wheat and other grains, o f ,wbieh there are great sur­ pluses, at a cost comparable to that of alcohol from sugar, A Congres­ sional investigation of the so-called sugar shortage may come soon. WILBERFORCE NEWS Mrs. Ransom will be hostess Thurs­ day evening to toe A. K, A. Sorority- The Darning Club met Tuesday, Jan, 27, With _Mrs. Points and will 'told the next meeting February 10 with Mrs. BrickJer. ' gentle, well brdke. Will trade for stock and feed. C, W ,,Miller/ Cedar, iville, Rt. 2, near Federal pk„ 3 miles southeast o f Cedarville, Anderson farm. BUY DEFENSE BONDS The Holy Trinity Women’s Mite Missionary Society held its monthly meeting- Monday -evening,'with- Mrs. Clarke. Attendance and reports were very satisfactory. Our missionary from South Africa. Mrs. Ntombi Tan- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS able relief on toe grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty; r Said petition will be for hearing on , or after six weeks from the date o f the first publication o f this notice. - IRVIN 8, HYMAN, By Harold H. Singer A Smith, McCallister A Gibney, (1-9-2-13) His Attorneys. - . State Of Ohio -Department of Highways Defense Stamps A total of $41.60 worth o f defense stamps have been bought during the past week in toe following rooms: first grade 50c; third grade, 60c; fourth grade,*$100; fifth grade, $2.35; sixth grade, $3.70; seventh grade; $3.10; eighth grade, $20.70; ninth grade girls, $1.20; .ninth grade boys, $3,75; tenth grade, A-H, $2,05; I-Z, 30c; eleventh grade, I-Z, $3.25; and twelfth,grade, $2.10; Grand total to !s; With hundreds o f out-of-state res! dents flocking around Fairfield and Osborn and many locating to Yellow- Spring*, these communities are con- sidering compulsory registration he fore voting. We hear the same topic discussed for Xenia. a**. For itole -S-kurner kerosene stove, Call this office. Claude Finney, Noti>e«:— Anyotve wanting an erdar a t th i ClintonRonali 616 H ybrid Bowl jpi«a*« see o r ca ll on e o f the undersigned i A rthur Hanna o r H erbert Pow ­ ers and leave you r order. W ill have som e order* in thi* w eek tH i 1 C lifton 8678* iftfHMmifUHiMmmmitimfiMiiirmHHHHHi COLLEGE NEWS Ccdarvilie’s Yellow Jacket eager* met with varied success on last week end’s trip., Friday, evening at Van Wett, Ohio, Cedarville lost to Giffto College toe only team which they had previously beaten this year. In ai match-box gymnasium, Giffffin took the measure of the cramped orange and blue invaders, 51-44. It was Ce­ dar’s third Indisna-Ohio Conference toss in four starts. The leading scor­ ers for Cedarville were Harry Stone- burner with 19 points and Hank Campbell with 16 tallies. Saturday toe Jackets got .back into action with a Vengeance and trounc­ ed Indiana Tech for their second win iu the IOC. After losing to Tech on the Cedar floor by one point earlier in the season, Coach Pyatte’s regulars put the bee on the Indiana cagers, 36- 25/ They were led in scoring by Campbell again. He tallied 17-points. The game was played in Fort Wayne. Bluffton is the next foe 'on toe Cedarville schedule, They will face them' in the Homcoming battle to­ morrow night in Alford Gymnasium. tsi reported as still to New York be- Wright—Patterson Columbus, Ohio, February 2,1948 Engineer of .Sales" Legal Copy No. 42-25 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ’ DA-WB-2 Project -B Units 3 and 4—Access to cause of.inability to get passage dur­ ing these months o f danger. Wilberforee Neighborhood dub wiU meet next Tuesday at 2:45 with Mrs. Mary Lee. Quotations from Washing­ ton, Lincoln, Douglas, Payne. >. Dr. F. A . Jurkat had charge o f de­ votions and spoke briefly on “Chances in Life” in chapel Tuesday. After an­ nouncements were blade, the assembly adjourned into various meetings of classes and organisations which were called. The Student CouncU met at Mrs. Klines home, Tuesday evening, methods were discussed for increased student interest, not only from- the view-point of student-faculty relation­ ships, but also concerning students and extra-curricula activities. Prog-" ress was made along these lines, Bob Guthrie, student body president, is chairman o f the group. After toe business meeting, refreshments were served. Wilberforce’s ’ first observance - of Freedom Day was most satisfactory. Major.R. R. Wright, toe originator of the idea,has succeeded.jn getting a bill before Congress to make this a national observance day. Hewill like­ ly succeed. This was the ,77th anni­ versary' of the passing o f the Thir­ teenth Amendment to toe .Constitu­ tion. The message o f the morning service was given by Bialjop Ransom. He spoke from two text*, the first, Romans 11:17, and it wm* from this that came the inspiration o f hi*. Sub­ ject: “The Wild Olive o f American Democracy.1’ .Most interesting .was the difference he made between,the coming to America o f the various im­ migrants, explaining that .Pone,of toe white groups Were grafted here, or they would have taken on toe ways and customs of"the American Indian; but those who came from Africa, coming from widely scattered tribes, left all that was African behind and could only become- “grafted” into what they found here. Of all groups to come to America, toe Negro has been the most assimilable, The speaker-of the afternoon was Hon, Arthur Mitchell, Congressman from the First District, Illinois. His subject, “The Thirteenth Amendment and Negro Freedom,” In introducing the speaker, Bishop Wright said: “We are molding an opinion that should he valuable to the. thinking people of the world.” The speaker introduced his subject by saying, “When the Bill of Rights was drawn up it meant nothing to the Negro, but to-day you are met to celebrate what make* you party to the Bill o f Rights.” Mr; MitcheU most Interestingly read eX- erpM from several of his speeches id Congress. In each he was for all-out Americanism, but always adding that the Negro be. given the one-hundred per cent recognition earned by his Unfaltering loyalty to the flag. He also read his brief to the Supreme Court when as a lawyer he plead his own case, the result being that now equal accommodation must be given toll well-behaved citizens in Pullman travel through the South as else­ where. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West of Wood- stock, O., were guests o f the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. West Sat­ urday and Sunday. imUmtmmtmt nr i il)<i[i.m iminsitmils p Mrs, Norman Sweet o f Rossford, O., spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Clara Morton, ylsniiwiiirtirieitM...... A ftAMBTHAT tfANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET FLAN , AVAILABLE A d a ir* i f t . D e tro it S t. Sealed proposals-will bo received at- the office o f the State Highway Di­ rector of Ohio, at Columbils, Ohio, un­ til ten o'clock A. M,, Eastern Standard Time, Tuesday, February 24,1942i for improvements in: Greene County,- Ohio, on part of Section A, part of Section -B and part of- Section, Fairfield o f toe Dayton- Springfield* Road, State Highway No. 60, State Route No. 4, in the Village of Fairfield, Bath Township, by grad­ ing, building drainage . structures, roadside improvements, and paving with reinforced Portland cement con­ crete* Width: Pavement 24 feet; Roadway variable. I - Length 26,460.22 lin. ft. or 5. O il, miles; . \ •/. ■ Estimated cost —_„-_L.-,$ 610 , 000.00 Contract to be completed not later' than November SO, 1942. „ The United States’ Employment Service, George E, Weigold, Manager, 11 West Monument'Avenue, Dayton, Ohio, will furnish the successful bid-/ jer an employment list from which all qualified unskilled labor as is local­ ly available, shall be selected for this project, ' The attention o f bidders is directed io the special provision*,covering sub letting or assigning the contract, the use of domestic materials, selection of labor, hours of employment and ronditions. of employment. . Tha minimum wage to be paid to ill labor employed on this contract shall be in accordance with the ’Schedule of Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates Ascertained and Determined by The Department o f Industrial Rela­ tions applicable to State Highway De­ partment Improvements in accordance with Sections 17-3, 17-4, l7-4a, 17-6 and l7-5a of the General Code of Ohio,” The- bidder must submit with his bid. a certified check to an amount equal to five per cent of the estimated cost, but in no event more than ten thousand dollars. Plans and specifications are on file in toe department o f highways and the office o f the resident district deputy director. The director reserves the right'to reject any and aU bids. II. G. SOURS, State Highway Director. Mrs, Clyde Hutchison and two children of Buffalo, N. Y„ arrived here Wednesday for a Visit with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. J ; S. West. Dr. Hutchison, of Buffalo University !• now in Charlottevilte, Via., at the Uni varsity o f Virginia as chemist for Na­ tional Defense Council. Mr. and Mrs. John Richards, o f Mason, O., ware week-end guests o f toe former’s parents, Mr. and M ri/A , N. Richards, Sunday. > 4 BUY DEFENSE BONDS THIRD ANNUAL BRED SOW SALE OHIO CHESTER WHITE BREEDERS* ASS’N Thursday, Feb. 12 12:$« P. M. Heated Dairy Building Ohio State Fairgrounds 48 BRED SOWS AND GII.T8 II FALL BOAR PIGS The tops from 14 o f Ohio’s fore­ most herds will he in this sale. All double immuned. A Wonderful opportunity for farmer*, breeders, 4-H and Vocational boys to pur­ chase Brad Sows or a boar pig. Write for catalog to A* W. Jordan, Sac’y. Plumb Hall, Ohio State Univonilty, Columbus. WANTED LUNG SUFFERS TO TRY Lower’ s Prescription —For— Bronchitis, Asthma, severe . Coughs and Colds Eispecialiy wonderful for that caugh that causes , worry. Don't delay* Sold By BROWN’S DRUG STORE; Manufactured b£? C. Lower, Chemist, * , Marlon, Ohio. I- ■We pay for HORSES H 00 - COWS.4(2.00 of size and condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. 'Removed promptly -call - ■' /XENIA v *" " FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Bevara* Charge* 6 . G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio WletTwia* SheepSheon Nails, staples, roof* ting, steel and foil. Water, Tanks. Hogf troughs and pig pans. .l&tigp.Tstit Vl jt * •*a4 *« *j,* - Breeehon4Team HABNESS Pipe, Valve* and Fitting* for water, gaa and steam. Hand and Electric Pumps for all purpose*; Bolts, Pulley*, V Belt*, Plumbing and Heating Supplies. J. P. BOCKLETT ' SUPPLY-CO. " XENIA. OHIO j l% in. by 6 ft . 3-ply 1tog. iy 8 in. V 18 |ft. cheek line. Steel f • % , 1 - - 1.< , ,v . , „; I hames, brass spotted |back band; leather •S’" ,4 1 V r |breast straps, choke land spreaders. f 3 sets only to sell Si.*- 1; FARM 4% LOANS No application fee. No appratad fee. Refinance your loan* at the lowest interest rate* ever offered. McSavaney it Co. London, O. Cali or Write LEON H, KLING Cedarville, O. Phone: f-lM l jiwMmwmUniiHiM—HMto Why not tty the fam­ ous Cheap Store. Otdy 2 people out o f every 100 fa il to get what • V,- they ask for. FAMOUS Cheap Ston . We Sell Everything Phone 179 . Xmni*, O. ftlMMMOHwwm tlinWMftlllillUHlmMllOWimUlUMOltHMMI Safe and Sure am m m m m m m m m m m m m m bm m m m m m m m \ For Fifty-Seven Years This Association HasPaid Regular Dividends OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS j>lHlllm llli1ilinllHHil|n)» )HiHlilm lil(HliWwm ,mHw)ww »i m mm* .0* Waldw» 'Phnwewd*' ftuwe^-typewrHer*—Wad Mueloai tmto-iWetotog■T»ele~>Lu>tag»~-Fi»hl«Hi UNCALLED FOR ABOVE ARTICLES far ■Md4H-4ew*it prleee at all time* $8 W. Main fit, «#rln«f M * ■* * mmm am m am m m m W PW i w T W B Accounts Opened By Feb. 10th Draw Dividends From Feb. 1st All Aectoiti lufitred Uft T« E^OIM I srinvfiviKui fhmeial f i A i r f M A i n i Y E l A l t AML*W ' - & m k w Mmmmm M s w m tw M U n m m m JN U J L U i t e * * v SfdmMMp m a* - W * piontNir* in cttjr «it4 H« kmi ffataedhik S*e tti about yourbailding, r*ntodaliag, or h«yl«g * ' M i