The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

CKDARVILUB IH U ID , FRIDAY, flM H IA jrr i f , M * andSocialActivities rr, **d Mrs. CtereWH u ff. * f Orta- I **M.uIu o f the baskstbaJl teers*- '****« Otoe, visited his Mother, Mr*, ‘meat last Friday end Saturday were M, H«p* *»d ■«* «W*, Sunday. a* follow*; Spring Yansy-Baarer- ""- — - !erode, 86-26; Yellew Spriftgs-Oedar- Wr«. Maw1* Hupp and her Uthpr, vilk, 43-17; Rw-B*w«r*vilie, IT-20; S. D. Reyaotoa visited last Sundry Brevem-rek-Jamsstown, « , l f . with Forrest Fitter and family in urday night—BowswvHW-CodarYilk, Xiamiaburg, Ohio. 23-10; Bryan-Sere, 48-8>; Jarawtown- ' s— ---------- — - -.Bpring Valley, 254*; Beaverereek- Mr*. Lucy Turner spent the week- 1Belibrook, 19-15, Final games Satur- end In Harrisburg, Fenn., visiting her day night, Xenia Field House, son, Pvt, James M, Turner, who la located at Indfantown Gap, Penn, Personal property taxes ay* being listed and collected at the office o f the The Clark County Farm Bureau3f ounty Auditor, the deadline being ha* authorised circulation of petition* to appeal to the legislature to change the' time o f clocks by setting them back one hour on the ground the mew time will be a hindrance to increased farm production, . Foody Post, American Legion, Xenia, has secured Cong, Joe Stantes, D,, Alabama, vice chairman of the Dies- committee investigating un- American activities and exposing Communists that have, been placed in prominent government positions, at Central Field House, Xenia, Friday, -March 27, in the first o f a, series o f meetings planned by the Legion, High school pupils in the county are urged to attend, March SI, A new feature this, year that is taxable is that private homes having •boarders and renting rooms are now listed as places o f business and perpnal property is to be listed for taxation. Failure to file a return carries a fifty per cent penalty. The Auditor1* office is open on Saturday afternoon until 3 P. M. , „ Former Sheriff W, P. McCalHster, Xenia, who makes ilia home with his sop, IV. B, McCallfster, Jr., and Wife, is undergoing medical, treatment at the McClellan Hospital, B-. B^Moyer, o f the Poultry Depart­ ment of Ohio State University, will'' meet with Turkey’growers o f Greene County at the Cort House Assembly ' 1 1 T* “ _ Room, Friday afternoon, February 27, ,Roy 'Wade, who has farmed the at. 1:15 o'clock, Mr, Moyer will dia- Leonard Flatter farm, Clifton pike, cuss spring management* problems is .giving up that-farm, which will be and the organisation'of a county Tur- operated by Joseph Flatter. key Growers Association will be con- ■ ------------------- -— sidered. All turkey growers are urged Mrs, Aniy Crider^ 62, died at- her to attend, home near Gallon, 0 „ Tuesday fol- , 1 lowing an antomobile accident, the ®oas Johnston, WLW radio speaker second auto fatality in Richland conn- will address the Masonic "Father and ty this year- Mrs. Crider was a sister- banquet Tuesday, March 8, at in-law o f Mrs. J. M. Auld o f this ®sBrt P*m- >n the college gym. The at- plaCe. The funeral will he held from tendance will not be limited to mem- the Presbyterian Church, ait Iberia, 0- ^ of the Masonic Lodge and pro- Mr. and Mrs. L M, Auld will attend «ed s will be contributed to themed the funeral. {Cross war relief fund. 1 -Chief o f Police Wm. Marshall lmsi ,Mr3’ Fredemk Heffner (Geneva been attending a school for officers f demons) has resigned her position 'm this section at Payton, as part of f » ch,er * tlte the Civilian Defense plan for protec- i Spung VolIey High School. She ex- tion o f local communities. Prepar- t o .^°‘n ^ sbf d' ing in advance for sabotage and pro- J f Rattle, Wash., sometime tection o f local property is" the b a s e ^ f ” er P™£ o n ‘n SP™ f the plan, is Operated upon. A public-yall^y filled ^ Mrf ' ’Ralph meetingwill be announced later; May- *** P,af - ^m erhom e ec. or O. A., Dobbins, by virtue o f Wg [teacher m the Cedarville schools. office heads the local Defense organi- ‘ • tpaptipr re zation, with the Chief of Police next i'-'fcUAKVILLE JIvACIiEK IS In authority, HONORED AT DINNER PARTY Friends .and relatives Of Mrs, Stella Corrigan delightfully, surprised her at her home in- Clifton, last. Wednes­ day evening. The occasion’,being her. birthday. A beautiful decorated birth­ day cake centered the dinner table. Gifts were opened then dinner served. Those enjoying the evening together were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul -Corrigan and children, Jeanie, Eddie and Don; Robert Corrigan, Ann Thomas, Mr. and Mrs, A S, Milter, Mr. and Mrs. R« E, Wiseman, Tom Griffith, Misses Hene and Eleanor Corrigan and the hostess, Mrs, Stella Corrigan. Miss Ruth Lewis, south o f Xenia, teacher in the Cedarville schools.Was .hotfored at a-dinner party at,the home uf MisS Mary Williamson, Cedarville, Wednesday evening. The party was planned as a surprise on Miss Lewis in celebration of her birthday. Pink and white carnations were employed as a centerpiece on, the table at which there were covers.for twelve guests, including teachers in the Cedarville schools and Mrs. Aden Barlow, VIRGINIA ANN SMITH BRIDE OF JOSEPH LEONARD FLATTER VMmmilHMMHWMHHMUtHHIMIlUHttKHMHInmilmMHMI', The fflSt) 18 j«! Of MlS* VOgmiR Anil i { Smith, daughter o f ; Mr. and. Mrs, 1 1 Homer Smith, Clemens rd», to Mr, C O Z Y Joseph Leonard Flatter, eon o f Mr. aiid Mrs, Leonard! Flatter* Clifton pk., took place at the Presbyterian Manse, Clifton, at four o'clock, Saturday af­ ternoon,. , The single' ring ceremony was read by Rev, Malcolm A* Harris. The couple was unattended and the only Witnesses #ere Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr, and Mrs, Flatter, parents o f the contracting parties. |j An afternoon frock o f navy crepe, |[witli Which she wore navy accessories stand a corsage o f’ daffodils and1iris, I iwas chosen by the bride for her wed* |j ding, A yellow wool coat completed If her ensemble. II Mr. and Mrs, Flatter left Saturday *— — --------- •*****- — |. evening on a wedding trip to Ghica- W sd . and Thurs., M arch 4 -5 |[go, returning Tuesday. They will be ttttrM Glvmtm Bradna ? at home 011 Flatter farm, Clifton Ronald Reagan-rOiyiBp* Branna i, Rfter Mtrch IBi ‘INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON' | Both Mr. and Mrs. Flatter are grad- Csrtoon — “ Don Winslow” I uates o f Cedarville High School-and 1 1 Mrs, Flatter attended a Columbus ' *j business college. # THEATRE • Fri. arid S a t, Feb. 27-28 Constance Bewiett-Jeffrey Lynn “LAW OF THE TROPICS” News —Cartoon—Travel — Sports • ■__ _-.......... . „ „ Sun, and Mon., March 1-2 Fred Astsif—Rita Hayworth “ YOU’LL NEVER GET RICH” New*-“-ColOr Cartoon NEE* KMEY-WE UMN IT On Watohea—Dlamende—Ouns—Typewriterw—ftadlos ' Musioaf tnet^—Clothlna—Tools—t-uattage—glahlng Iqt. Kt*. Uncalled fo r c lc th b g , guns, watches, radios diamonds for sals—Lowest prices at all times Joe Fisher formerly a member o f the firm of Sparks A Fish, er, is now managing our Clothing Department. You arc cord­ ially invited to come in and sec Joe. BIILOJUi OFFICE Next to Schmidt's Drug Store es W. Main at. aprfnaflald, p . OPEN SV IN lN G * WE ABE NOW Jtooeptiig Hogs laily A t Our N ew Barn COLUMBUS AVE., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO " B ring y * * r hogs for ns fo r bend ’prices, SprkigfieldLiveStockSalesCo. r , Phone *942 m m UttMKMb GALLOWAY iP gA X t BMFORK D. A.' B, Tb# bistory s f glass wm Mereat- i ingiy described by Miaa Mildred Gal­ loway, of Xenia, hi an address, “CHaes Our Ancestors Used,” before Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters o f the American Revolution, at the home of the regent, Mrs. Fred Dobbins, near Cedarvills, {Saturday afternoon, Mrs, Soger Henderson, Xenia, and Mrs. M. J. Bahin, Springfield, were hostesses for the meeting, "As early ha 1607 a glass factory was started in the United States to teach colonists to make glass” Mis* Galloway declared. Miss Galloway, whoqe unusual hobby is collecting an­ tique glassff exhibited a number of articles from her collection and mem hers o f the chapter also brought pieces o f antique glass to the meet­ ing, Mr*. Dobbins read an article on "Loyalty” and introduced three new members o f the chapter; Mrs, S, S, King, Mrs, S. V, Onderdcnk and Mrs, V, M. Alber* all of Yellow Springs. Members contributed current events on national defense to the program. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Henderson and Mrs, Bahin, MMSWOtmMNMIWWMMtMMMMMWM C I X I O I I W S li Prof. A. J. HoeteOer dent of Csdarville CsGsge te themselves with a good off mm and dsfenae in their character. la refer­ ring to H. V. Kaltcnbora's nuUo talk of last Thursday atgbt sa “ the moet mpasskmsd talk I have wear beard,' (Prof, Hostetler eorreberated Kattea born's them# o f "deflsase defense defense why net, effenes effeaee offMiss?” He accented the feet that a good offense must be employed in war, sport*, and everyday situations as well for ultimate victory. He said that no war or great battle bed ever been urns by a force on the defensive. He also showed that a person who is plwsys on the defensive in life doss not have a chanc* for any offensive action and thus is not sis successful as is possible. He presented the illustration o f a football team which is able to defend its own goal but makes no offensive more. ‘The heat result they can expect is a score­ less tie, or nothing,” ho said. He fur­ ther' stated that offensive moves should be made, but that they must be balanced with a good defense, R. F. P. CLUB IB ENTERTAINED Mr, and Mrs. Carl Bagford, near Cedarville, entertained members of the R, F, D„ Club at an oyster supper at their home Saturday evening, Sev­ enteen members were present and fol­ lowing the supper .a program o f games was. enjoyed. ! CHURCH NOTES ! METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels, Minister Telephone 6-1381 Sunday School 10;00 A. M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt. Church Service 11:00 A. M. “Bread of Life”—Communion. Selma Church service 10:00 A. M. Communion.. Sermon topics for the month March: March 8—“Jesus the Guest” March 15—“Born Again,” March 22—“ S0n of God.” - March 29—“Triumphal Entry,” o f The Junior* and Seniors combined teamed nosed out the Sophomores 50 to 46 Tuesday evening in an upset class tournament battle at th* college gym. It was the second game of the round-robin class tournament being held at Cedarville College. In the first contest last Thursday the Freshmen topped the Junior- Senior aggregation 39 to 32. “Fritz” Lewis complied 15 points to lead the winners. He was closely followed by Flory, Junior .leader, with 13 and Wright, Freshman teftm-mate, with 1 2 . ■ Tuesday found the Jrs, and Srs, getting into the victory column through an unlooked-for conquest o f the Sophs, Stoneburner, Campbell and ;Co„ trailed most o f the?way, but kept 1things close through the entire game. The eVert-scoving cage team o f upper- ciaSsmen was led to victory by Flory, Junior, and Wilson, Senior, who each scored 14 points. Harry StonOy scored 23 and Hank Campbell 21 In a vain effort to keep the Sophs from defeat. Rev. Walter S, Kilpatrick, president of Cedarville College, preached at the State-wide membership lay visit**-*First Presbyterian' Church o f Mariete tion campaign beginning this Sunday ta, Georgia, on Sunday, February 22. afternoon. Teams meet at Jamestown While he was in the south, Rev. Kil- at 3:00 P, M. at the church. Supper patrick visited the Berry Schools at meetings of all teacher-members at Mount Berry, Georgia and also Mad-’ Jamestown e* 6;30, Monday, Tuesday, igon College at Madison College, Ten- Wednesday and Thursday evenings. *nessee. ‘ Woman's' Society of Christian Serv- j 0n Wednesday* February 25, Rev. ice will meet Wednesday for monthly .Kilpatrick met with the Clinton Co. meeting at the church, ‘ |group o f Cedarville "College Alumni, Methodist Y. F. meets at 10:00 A. The meeting was held at Wilmington, M., in combined session With Mrs. He null address the Presbyterian Jane Mills’ Sunday School class. College Y. F, Sunday evening, 7:30. Thote who have pledged to (he renovation fund—will you please turn * in the amount as soon as possible so ‘ that actual work can bo begun. Choir practice Saturday evening at 7:30, Young People o f Springfield, Ohio, Sunday evening, March 1, at the Cov­ enant Presbyterian Church o f that UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson; Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M„ Supt. Emile Finney. Preaching 11:00 A. M. Theme, "Building a Happy Life.” Y, P. C. U. 7 P. M. "Subject, “What Commitment to Christ Means.” Lead­ er, Harold Stormont. March evening service postponed to March 15th. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 P. It. at the home of Mr. and Mrs, O. A, Dobbin*. • No choir rehearsal this week. Tlie girls o f Cedarville, College spent Tuesday afteriioon and evening at Wilmington College, In the afternoon the Cedarville girls were beaten 35 to 30 in a basketball game.. After the game, they were entertained at a ban­ quet by the*Wilmington girls. This affair is an annual occurrence and later Cedarville girls will entertain the Wilmington co-eds similarly. D. A. * . PRINCIPLES In the last werid war, the Obi# DeaghUrs «* tb« American Revefo- tkm gave eetainadia* and waited war wark In every field, inriudiag the rain­ ing of (he necessary f t 1£47.60 for the building of the D. A. R, lodge at Camp fiberman, Chillicothe. Chapters did Red Cross work, sold and bought war bonds, adopted French war orphans, took part in every type o f war work Last April under Mrs, Robert*, the National Society gave money for the No. I Blood Donors Bank, Mobile, Mrs. Pouch has placed national head­ quarter* at the disposal o f the Rad Cross. She has offered the services of the member# to the nation. It is not only what we are in pro­ claiming patriotism, but what we do in service that is going tq be the true test. It will he our purpose to carry on, and to take our place Jn the bat­ tlelines, Battlelines are not all on the front. Patriotic organizations will have to steadfastly remain at their posts, awake to the duties o f citizen­ ship, and willing to perform these hundreds o f duties even at the cost o f the greatest personal sacrifice. This mad warfare involves the whole population. It is not only being on the alert, extinguishing incendiary bombs, but resisting the inroads of propaganda, saving and disposing o f old papers, rags, Iron^f waste of «U kinds; working at Red Cross; various home defense jobs;, conserving food; buying defense bonds and stamps, ■ One of the best sellers on the non- fiction. list is “Secret History o f the American Revolution”, by Carl Von Horen. Historically speaking, few re­ cent books can compare in importance with this account o f prominent men and' events drawn from the secret service papers of the British head­ quarters in North America during the Revolution. Mrs'; Vernon Fairley, State Historian, D. A. R. Wwhittgfori Letter (Ctmimutd fr*m g rit page) H feteg <w **. earn* « f ear Mgk *f- firial* stay beHev*. The peepia are not easily fooled or mislead. They knew that up to date the Allied cause Has been taking it on the chin; and that about the only bright spot bt the news is from Ruaaia, They realize that w# were net prepared for war at tbe time it came', They know new that Japan was sot the pnsh-pver many o f ear leaders claimed hare te be. They know we have not sent re­ lief to General MacArthur simply be­ cause we do not control tha Pacific in such a way as to permit doing so. They know that man for man our American soldiers are equal to any Sghting men on, the face of the earth. They also know that the Americans now in the war are fighting against overwhelming odd# withoptteufficier.t plane# and other fighting equipment; they need to win, Hie American peo­ ple realize that We must produce more and more planes, ships, and ’ other military equipment if our men are lo meet the enemy on even terms-. They are willing to make any necessaty sacrifice# for the winning o f this war, but they do not want their money wasted,’ aftd they do want to know the. iruth as to What is going on. This is '.heir war, too. C <»*i»wt jowo i '#«*a#a#|gm*i*»vi»e# ifAU f # n i * «Ma M a jtebe g tedtjli New rtt *g amahwr ef fcaMs *4 or stefSwT feed ttes# te a** m f tetter m y^H8F • briag tenaeffate at o*rt. Te Sgm* «te* m t « f m e4 ootaut fire ward# uf sirmrapf 'tecigfih to tketei*. Hash IteeaHI east Haa e#*t«. Yea win be tedjteg effsiv pend* to get the tote»s toey awed and at ike #aat# (£# m ««tlii## n pifrtlt yearaelf. Fat an ad la new! For Sale—Nine room bon**, ga# and electricity* on Wert Cedar M* Can give possession in reasonable time, Mr*. Cor* Bridgman. FIRE DAMAGES ROOF The fire department was called Wed­ nesday afternoon to extinguish a fire,, in the roof of the Amos Frame home,,1® Miiter st. The loss is placed at f30oJ The fire originated under the roof some distance from the chimney; Following the Ross Township In­ stitute at Ross Township high school, new officers for (he year 1943 were named. They are Denver Wolfe, presi­ dent; Arnett Gordon, vice-president; Mrs. Herbert Smith* secretary- treas­ urer; and Mrs, LeRoy Spahr, hostess., THE CHURCHOF THE NAZARENE Sunday Services Sunday School 9:30 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. Breaching 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. , < Cedarville Jr. Hi basketball team defeated Xenia Central Jr. Hi in Xenia Wednesday evening in a score o f 18-15, Rev. W, A. Condon, D. D.f and w ife,' of Ada, O., moved Thursday to the W. R. Watt residence sbuth o f town. Dr. Condon is retiring from .active ministry, having resigned the pastor­ ate o f the Ada Presbyterian Church. Both are former - residentsro f this community. BUY DEFENSE BONDS CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. O, Ratstoa, Mtektor 10;00 A. M, Bible School. Paul W. Rife, Supt.' . 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Ser­ mon by tbe pastor, ’ 7:30 P, M. Young People's Christian Union. A cordial welcome to all- CHURCH OF GOD B. C. FREDERICK, Pastor 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. AO Welcome. The man who is occasionally voted' down on an idea that turns out to be . good should remember thathe is often < B&ved embarrassment by being voted down on ideas that turn out to be had. BR FARM 4% LOANS No application fee. No appraisal fee. Refinance your loans at tha lowest interest rates ever offered. McSavaney ft Co. ' ~Louden* o l Call er Write LEON H. KLING Cedarville, Q. ” Phone; «-1901 , A. Ward Creswell, state analyist in , Feed and Fertilizer Laboratory, De­ partment o f Agriculture, Columbus, Ohio, discussed problems related to “Feed* and.the Present War Emer­ gency” over station WHKC, Columbus Wednesday afternoon. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS We pay for HORSES 16.00 COWS.$4.00 of size and condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. ’ Removed promptly call , -XENIA ' -■ FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse^Charges ’E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio »w*w iii S hihhi F. L. NELSON, O* D. OPTOMETRIST ' >, ’ ' ^ Jamestown. Ohio Especinl Attention G iven " SCHOOL-AGE EYES i |ln| |[|(,[|1)|[|, .. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr, IL K. Stormont; Supt. 11:00 A, M. Morning Worship. The Rev, Walter S. Kilpatrick will preach., 6:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor, Vivien Ramsey* leader, , 2:30 P, M, Joint meeting o f Ses­ sion and Trustees. Tuesday, March 3, MizpSh Bible Class will meet at the home of Miss Josie Charlton. Miss Sallie McMillan* assistant hostess, Saturday, 7:30 P, M. Senior choir rehearsal. llllJlIlilfllHlHlIiHlIlimMiHHMWtHMKIliHtllMimflMHMMHfi fife Eyos Exam ined, G lasses F itted , Reasonable Charges, Br.CLE.WNkh Optometric Eye Spnclnllat Xenia* Ohio The boys and girls ping pong tour­ naments have advanced to the semi­ final stage this week. The tourney, open to Cedarville College students and faculty; was started ,Js*t week and has continued through this week. Winners are determined in two games out of three. Shuffleboerd tourna­ ment drawings are already made and games will start soon. In the girls ping pong division, Ray Neal won from Mary O'Bryant, 21-17 and 21-12 in a first round game. Other winners in the first round were' Mar­ tha Shaw over June Ervin* 21-6 and 21-10, and Wanda Hughes took the measure of Lova Mseey, 21-17; 17-21 and 21-11. In the tipper bracket semi­ finals Martha Shaw advanced to the nfials by beating Ray Neal, 21-12 and 21-17. Alt first round games have been completed in the boys division. Bob Allen eliminated Dkk Anderson 12- 21; 21-15 and 25-23 in a close match. President Kilpatrick stopped John Reinhard, 22-20 and 21-18. Laurrell Flory Claimed a forfeit victory over Layden Wilson, and Allen Craig'tri­ umphed over Bob Guthrie, 21-19 and 21-15 in straight sets. Hank Campbell was put out by Keith Wright by the scores, 17-21; 21-19, and 21-10 in an­ other tight series. Millard French humbled Clayton Wiseman, 21-17; 10- 21 and 21-17. Lsurelt Flory moved on with his victory over Allen Craig in the second round, 21-15 and 21-17. He will now face the winner o f the Kilpatrick-Al- lent set-to. Millard French drove his way to the finals in the lower bracket With 21-17} 18-21 sad 21-16 blifzkreig over Keith Wright. The finals will probably be reached next week. Miss Dorothy Stanback, Greene County Home Demonstration Agent, is to address the Woman’s Society of Christian Service in the local Metho­ dist Church during the regular meet­ ing Wednesday, the president, Mrs. Kathleen Creswell, announced today. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tindall moved this week to Alpha* 0. 4