The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26
-■■mm c m i x m L * h erald , rm xu u , andSochi^cthkics h*r amartshtMl Hi* ' * t Urn Xeesfeagto* cWb at ** Oedar eteeat, Thursday school m tm . F. « . Gen, ww m r «r tW J, £ . tMnr » * * * Xante, K m hem mum * by tit* l*o«i eppeMte* beerd t* *11 MW CHURCH NOTES mwwim im The feEbarlag stomps have *mreh*a#i thls( week; first grad*, |1.- 18; third grade, $5.00; fourth grad*, |JM; fifth grade, $.*$; sixth grad*, HM ; seventh grad*, flJ fi; eighth UN X ' Sabbath ■M»mi<ii«iMi>im(niwmgiHmnnwMMWMiw, r es ce etft_____ _ _____i ■w__p___ maeTTSBAN caoaca j E ^ J K ' " *» ***. "•*“ --t o -. college news •tod**!* * f C*Au-rill* OaBege wad high aehoet 'had th* pleneora * f set- Ing ami hearing Bar. Rdrnwni SUtoaoa, pastor * f the Kao® Praeby. terns Church, Ctoehamtl, at th* ob- aervaae* of the anneal Bag ad Frag A. J ia in ia Minister * vneemy ea th* Xesda Ctty-towaship, Emil* Finney. draft board asweed by tha resignation *d lu Hayes Hamilton. Tha sppolnt- meat haa been confirmed by Governor John W. Brfcker. Friend* hare # f Part Tindall, Cin cinnati beaker, regret to loam Of his death Sunday mowing. He was * native o f Selma and formerly was connected with the Xenia National Bank, He la survived by his widow, Mrs. Era Tindall;. Louis F, o f Farzn- eraville and Elton, South Charleston; The funeral was held Wednesday, Louis Bunn colored who i* said to be 97 year* of age was taken to the Miamf Valley Hospital, Dayton, on Thursday, f pr treatment, Charles L« Kavanagh->announces a sale o f live stock and implements otr the Williamson farm west of town on Friday, Match 6. Details can be found in this issue. School 10 A. M,, Supt. M. by Hsv. Bay i ninth grad* girls, $A©; tenth grade, |A-H, WO; eleventh grade, A-H, 111 ; 50; I-Z $.70; twelfth grade, $1.75. This make* a total of $87.75. Some 1,009 naval and marine corps officers and. men .who have lost their lives or are UnTeported in the Pacific combat did not contain a single name from Greene County. • Miss Alberta Owens, who teaches in the South Solon, O,, schools, has been confined to her home here due to ill ness. Miss Mildred Galloway, Xenia, will be guest speaker before the Cedar Cliff ‘Chapter, B. A. B„ Saturday af ternoon at 2 o’clock,- at the home of Mrs. Fred Bobbins^regent. Miss Gal loway will speak on “Glass our An cestors Used/’ ’ „ ' The Clifton Community Club held its annual banquet Tuesday evening. Following dinner. Rev. E, M. Mowry, a missionary for thirty-three years in Chasen, now assistant pastor at West minster Church, Bayton, was the speaker. Mr, Charles Grube and Miss Ruth Eleanor Cherry were married Satur day evening hast, by Rev. Malcolm Harris, at the Presbyterian Manse. The couple expects to reside in South Charleston, The groom is employed in Springfield. Preaching 11 A Kennedy. Y . P. C. U. ;7 P. M, Subject, "A Christian Loves His Country." Lead- er, Miss Mary McCsmpbell. No choir rehearsal this week. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 P. M, at the home o f the Hendersons. We will he meeting in the hopies for a few more meetings; if there are those who are willing to open their homes for such a meeting, please advise the pastor, ■■■■■■’ ■ Five of our officials attended the Stewardship and Budget. Conference in the First Springfield church last Tuesday evening. Excellent addresses were given by Dr. Ray M, Davis o f Oxford, and Mr. S. C. Britton o f Bay- ton. Carrying Out the program o f the committee an exchange o f pulpits has been planned for next Sabbath to present the claims o f Christian Stewardship, the^ pastor exchanging with Rev- Day Kennedy of Sugar Creek. A joint meeting o f the Trustees and Elders was held aftdr service last Sabbath'morning, to see if any ad justment might be made as to the new “War Time/’ After' a very thorough discussion o f the entire mat ter, it was voted to hold the morn ing services by the Eastern War Time which is the time we have befen meet ing, by the clock. It was realized this new time works a hardship upon the farmers, but it was feared any.change would only cause confusion, and not be very satisfactory. Our sister churches are adopting the new War Tim* also, as seems to be the case quite generally. We Only hope the’ war Will soon be over, so that we may be relieved of a great many incon veniences. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH •Rev. H. H, Abels df the local Metho dist' Church gave a lecthre on Gen. U. S» Grant at Lynchburg, Ohio, Wed nesday evening, fcrithe community inr stitute held there* Rev.. Abels lived for three years in the southern area of the state where Grant spent his early years. The minister made per sonal research over the area where Ohio’s greatest soldier spent his youth. Friday, 20th, 7:30, Session meets at the church. Saturday, 21st, ,7:30 Choir practice. Sabbath School 10:00 A. M, Supt Sipils Finney, 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. B. ■£. Stormont, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning worship. Dr. W* R. McChesney will preach. Theme, “Washington; a' Great ■Man and a Prince/’ ^ ^ t> ’ 0:30' P. ’ M .' Christian Endeavor. Wedensday, 25th, G:00' P. M, Moderator’s Dinner at Covenant Pres vyterian Church jn Springfield. Thursday, ‘26th, Noon. A covered 'U#sh dinner will he held by the Mis sionary Society at the home of Mrs. C, W, Steele. The Helping Hands Class Of the Fist Presbyterian Church held a Val entine party last Saturday afternoon at the church. Games end contests were enjoyed, and refreshment* serv ed at a table gsyly adorn idWith. Val entine decorations. The following members attended: Phyllis Bryant, Flora Howell, Estelle and Betty Ruth Kennon, Esther Lovett, Dolores Beachler, Vivian R am sey , Mary Kearns, Carol Thayer, Helen Roberts, Mildred Williamson, and their teach er, Mrs. F, A, Jurkat, C O Z Y THEATRE » Fri, and Sat., Feb. 20-21 Rosalind Russell—Boa Ateeche “THE FEMININE TOUCH" News — Color Cartoon Sun, and M on ,, Feb. 22-23 William Pewell—Myrna Ley "SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN" News MGM Miniature Basketball The C. H« 8. Varsity team was vic torious in a lively game with Beaver last Friday evening. The score was 45-29. *The reserve team, however, lost its game to Beaver $8-28, The Greene County- Tournament will begin tbia Friday evening, Feb ruary.^ at tbe Xenia Field House, Gedarville plays Bryant High School at 7;30, The All County Band will, furnish the music. The tournament dates are February 20,21, 27, 28 and March 2. Single admission ia forty Cents. Adult season tickets are $1.65 and student tickets are $1.10. Tickets are on sale in the office of Cedarville School. Tuberculin Test The tuberculin skin test is to be given soon to grades 9 to 12 wily. Defense Training School All who are interested in register ing for- the next Defense Training ,Sch6ol are requested to meet in the Vocational Building, Wednesday eve ning, February 25 at 8:00 P. M. This course will be in Metal Work ing and will include. Mechanical Draw ing, Blue Print Reading, Welding, Forging, Metal Lathe, Sheet Metal, and other work for which there is a demand. For those who are interested only in Auto-Mechanics, arrangements will be made to accommodate as many as possible. I f a sufficient number regis ter, two separate courses may be off ered, however, according to plans, Metal Working is scheduled to begin, Monday evening, March 2. It is important that everyone who ia interested attend the meeting called for Wednesday evening, February 25. For further, information call the school office, phone 6-1871. DEATH CALLS MRS.-FINNEY THURSDAY MORNING METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels, Minister Telephone 0-1381 Wed. and Thor*.* Fab. 25-26 lau r e l a n d h ard y IN ', “GREAT GUNS" Carteen — “Don Winslow” Sunday School 10:00 A. M-Clayton Wisertian, Supt. ■ - Church Service 11:00 A. M, Sermon “George Washington/' The final “mop-up" of the Campaign is in progress this week With all of the team members to make the final 'ound to report this Sunday morning. An official hoard meeting Wednesday evening, Feb. 25th, 8:00 P. M,. Important—The Methodist Youth Fellowship is to meet in combined ses sion With the Sunday School Clou be ginning this 'Sunday morning.‘This group is to. go directly to the clads room rather than taking part in the opening exercises, Mrs. Jane Mills, teacher and*'councilor o f this group will then, supervise the newre-organi zation. This organization has paid in full their apportionment for the year. The College Youth Fellowship will meet at 7:30 P, M. The state-wide membership and evangelistic visitation campaign open* Sunday, March 1, at Jamestown Church at 3:00 P, M. Teams will be selected this Sunday morning. WANTED HICKORY LOGS MUST BE GREEN TIMBER Mrs. Faiinie Black Finney, 66, wife o f Mr. Anderson Finney, died Thurs day morning at her home, following a cerebral hemorrhage on Wednesday, The deceased was bom in IndiaUola, a., October 17,1875, the daughter Of William and M*ry Culberson Black, Mr.- and Mrs. Finney were marled in Cincinnati in 1909 and they have resided on the ’home farm. She was a member of the local U. P» Church, She is survived by her husband and a son, Emile and a daughter, Eleanor, both of whom reside at home; two toothers, James W. C. Black, Santa Monica, Calif,, and W. C, Black, Los Angeles, and a sister, Mrs, Louis Kohl, Lost Angeles, The funeral service will be held from the McMillan Funeral Home, Saturday afternoon at 2 .o’clock, the service to be in charge o f Dr. R. A. Jamieson. Burial in Clifton Cemetery. L . R . JACOBS , PIMM 2754, Y.llow Hiring,, O'. WE ARE NOW Anestiig Hogs tally At Out f Now Burn * ^ COLUMBUS AVE* SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Bring: y W hogs to us fo r beet prim*#, ' Saringfiekl Live Stock SalesCo. I JrWOW* WwSlii* l)MWlWw^wwW>^ ww<w>Ww5iii>iii>ii»ii<>iwi»iii«»'H>«*iiM>i«iwiwwi»i»<)iiiiii<<ti»iiiiii»wwi>wM>iiiiiiiiiiii»iiiiiiiiwiiiai The nervjee we* held at tlu First Presbyterian Church. Rev, Stimon chow Abraham Lincoln and the present crisis a* hi* main | topic, By explaining LfeMbt’* com plex religious thought# the speaker illustrated bow it often become* necessary for Christiana to mal^e a choice between the lesser o f the two evils. In referring to the motion pic ture, “ Sergeant York," he pointed out that “just a* York had He kill to atop all this killing’, we muit do some things not absolutely synonymous with Christianity in order to save our selves from a worse fa te" Rev/ Walter 8 , Kilpatrick, presi dent o f Cedarville College, introduced the speaker.and humorously remarked that “ this is the first tirte Dr. F. A. Jurkat, towering professor of Cedar ville College, has had to look up to the speaker," Rev. Stimson measures “ five feet eighteen inches" as he put it. f . ____ ■ Dr. W. R. McChesney presented^the scripture reading and Dr..Jurkat off ered prayer. A duet was sung by Miss Orsadee Stewart and Miss Doris Williams. Mrs. Rankin McMillanwas the organist. The Yellow Jackets o f Cedarville College trounced Tiffin University on the home court, Saturday night, 62 to 42. By virtue o f this victory the Cedars concluded the Indlana-Ohio Conference all even. Strangely enough they were defeated by each o f the other three conference teams, Giffin, Tiffin, and Indiana Tech, but they came hack to defeat each of them al so. ^ MISS'MARTHA JANE TURNBULL BRIDE OF MR. VERNON ATER Friends and relatives here have been interested in the marriage of Miss Martha Jane Turnbull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Turnbull, Jamestown pike, to Mr. Vernon Atari The marriage took place"in the ‘par sonage o f Rev, G. H, Hammond, D. pastor o f the Richmond, United Presbyterian Church, last Tuesday. Miss Mary Frances Balms of near Xenia and Mr. William Erwin, Cedarville, were attendants. The bride wore a brown and aqua plaid suit with brown accessories and corsage o f pink roses, Miss Bahns wore a rose crepe frock with wine ac cessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Ater are residing temporarily at the home of the bride groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.,Roy Ater, near Cedarville. Saturday, Cedarville wasn’t to be denied. They, ran up a 32.to 20 count at the half and continued on nearly the same basis for the remainder of the contest. Harry Stoneburner tossed eleven field goals and added two fouls for 24 points. Hank Campbell played a bang-up floor game and Contributed 15 'tallies to the orange and blue cause. Little Stoney, Paul, again scored in the double figures, getting 10 this game. Wilberforce's Green. Wave manag ed to hold a first half lead to repeat an earlier victory oyer’Cedarville this season. A driving Cedar team could not quite overtake the visitors in a fast, hotly-contested game,at Alford Memorial Gymnasium, Tuesday eve ning. Fine passwork *offse|; the fact that both teams were slightly off in their ability to bit the bucket. The. ’Force racked up a 30 to 17 lead at the intermission, but then was held to 9 .points in the second period by Cedarville while they, themselves, were getting 17 again. That made the final score 39 to 34, Thirteen points were enough to get scoring honors for Harry Stoneburner. He was fol lowed in the scoring column by Hank Campbell with nine points., Hank.^by the way, followed up‘this fine per formance o f Saturday, with another brilliant all-around, gam*. Layden, “Buck" Wilson and John Reinhard, both guards and seniors gave their all in their last college game. The ’ Cedarville Saplings (second team) finished an undefeated season by beating, the McDonaldsville Inde pendents team, 38-20, It Was their second victory in two starts. . Miss Baptmyer presided over the devotional period iii chapel Tuesday. Ind.,! ghe was assisted by Miss Orsadee Stewart and Mr. John Reinhard, Miss .fltewaH reed the aeripewre, after wWeh Mias Bestaiysr wake- fcriaiy *ke«t the impertaaee o f pastry Irlsy She said, “ It is peed fa» ssuft trykeg time* as theee, that w* have the peats to turn to," As a Rawly ssftethm, Mr. Reinhard reed a paesape trim Shakespeare’* "Henry the fifth ." IntermursJ* have started e* a big seals at Cedarvilk Callage thk week under the direction pf Joirn Sanders, Physical Education student, and C. D. Pyatte, director o f Physical tkm. Boys and girls ping pong shuffleboerd tournaments have started, Thursday the opening |UU0 o f the class tournament took place with the Juniors opposing the Fresh ;nen. The Alpha Theta Tap Sorotoity held a dance on Thursday, February 19 at the Alford Memorial Gym nasium, Besides dancing to brand new records, refreshments were served to those present, by the sorority. ENTERTAIND WITH BRIDAL 8HOWER Miss Buena Evilsizor entertained with a shower Thursday evening at her home on West Xenia Ave., given in honor o f Miss Marjorie Vest, a bride o f February 15th, and Mrs, Eu- dora Brill Fisher, a bride o f Decem ber 24th. Both brides attended Ce- darville College, year o f 1940 and 1941. ’ Decorations of red and white were carried out. Contests were played with miss Thelma Henderson as winner. Refreshment^ of mousse, cake, mints and coffee, decorated with Val entine hearts were served to Miss Bet ty IrVnn, Bea O’Bryant, Alma Davis, Dorothy Clark, Velma Henderson, Mary< O’Bryant, Ruth Andrews, Miss Margaret Niesfcrath, Eileen Brown, Freda Johnson, M ibs Edna Brill, Miss Marjorie Vest, Mrs. Eudora Brill Fisher, the hostesses Buena Evilsizor and Mrs. Emmett Evilsizor, A lovely evening was spent con versing, The guests departed at a late hour, thanking all for the beauti ful and useful gifts they received. CLARK’S RUN CLUB Mr, and. Mrs. Roger Collins enter tained the Clark’s Run Club members and their families on Thursday eve ning, February 12. Thirty gneSts were present. Dec orations carried out the Valentine Day hearts and cupids tradition. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. W. B. Ferguson assisted Mrs. Collins. ' / Press reports giving State Auditor Ferguson credit for a. statement that Gov, Bricker’s administration was re sponsible for holding up old age pen sions because o f non-compliance of the federal law hardly proved correct. The story" appeared on Wednesday, Greene, county pensioners received theirs Thursday. Ferguson was look ing for a campaign issue before an nouncing his“candidacy for governor before the next Democratic primary. Fred Williamson, Xenia, has been re-elected president of the Xenia local of the Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Producer*’ Association. Thurman H. Milleton, vice president; Delmar Bull, secretary-treasurer. Raymond' Wolf and Walter Haas, re-elected advisory .'ouncilmen. A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s i CHICKS— Blood Tested Purina Embryo Fed A hatch each Tuesday OsteFs Hatchery. I Phene 340 Yellow Springs, O, | F. L. NELSON, O, D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown. Okie Especial AttantionGiven SCHOOL-AGE EYES riimi»nw»mmmuoi»i!iw»«»«>mwwn»i>«»o»wi»ioi*»Mm We pay for HORSES 56.00 COWS 54.06 ,, of size end condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves,' etc. Removed promptly call X E N IA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G, Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio WELOANIT Cm WiWliea--tMen»iMhi*^0h«e-*Typ*writoi^8i^e* Mueteel inet^-<Hetom»«Tefll*-“fcMW*ge--FI*hini le t tie . Uncalled to r w lotMaf, *»>•* wntdrae, rddloa dtauM da far eole—uweet Price* i t ill time# • . Joe Fisher formerly a member o f the firm of sparks * Fish er, is now managing our Clothing Department. Yon are cord ially invited to come in and see Joe* W 4 i l asmea mggttMS W W. Mein i t tprinifteM, O. S 1 1 - U N U I w r R i op * n gviNiMg* Next to Schmidt’* Drug Btore N. Detroit S t Xeeia, O. PLOW SHARES TRACTOR VALVES PISTONS GEARS CHAINS AND CHAIN LINKS CULTIVATOR SHOVELS SICKLES AND KNIFE PARTS DISCS SCRAPPERS FOR, DISC HARROWS BEARINGS FEEDER CUPS AND FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR PARTS BELTS TRACTOR PARTS SPIKES f OR CYLINDERS AND CONCAVE! OP COMBINE! The above picture was taken about 1893 and show* the Crept ef the Crouse Grocery and Meet Market as it looked at that time, Read? from left to right, the persons in the picture are; Marik Bull; C, H. Crouse, present owner of the store; a hide merchant; Mr, C. W. Crouse, former owner and father o f C. IL; and Art Crouse, an unde of C. H. Crouse, To the far right o f the picture is an too box, Since the publication o f last week’s photo ef the Foster Howie, we now loern that the small boy lit the picture was Joseph McMillan, now deceased, the brother of J. M. McMillan, local Funeral Director. WON’T MAKE HIM STOP R U B B I N G HI S E Y E S . . . BUT BETTER LIGHT WILL! Watch -your child when3he works «jjr reads. H he rubs his eyes constantly it may be a sign o f eyestrain, and eyestrain leads to a lot o f trouble — headaches, fatigue, even nervous indigestion. One way to prevent it is to make Bure the lighting in your hpme is safe for seeing. Sur veys show that scarcely one in ten homes it properly lighted, Yet good light and plenty o f it costs only a few cents a night. D on ’ t risk eyestrain. F ix up you r hom e lighting now ! THE D A Y T O N P OW E R AND L IGHT COMP ANY t ____________________ . | Genuine Parte For All Farm Impkmmhb ^ International Harveeter Co* FnQLine ^ CtdorrilleLuhtr ACT NOW BPYOU WANT TO BE SUBE OP GETTING PARTS FOR YOUR FARM MACHINERY H»is country It at wair. . . to win! Evary vital material now being produced must go into our great struggle. This means that you. the farmer* of America, must camaew Irate your efforts on producing more end even mere food. Get every piece of your farm equipment into perfect work ing order now, while part* are still available. Help fee Keep 'Em Going!
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