The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

mmrnmmtm CEDARYILL* s r..... * i awaswuwsMSswmwmamiww.iHSisssssMsea*1 G h tb m i S o c ia l A c t iv it ie s » <? * IJKCH WOTBS iMin iim m tw w n iii imwtuiiitiix w n i C O I X E G E N E W S WEKftnt J . Kavanagh Or. and M m . C, ML X it*k tWtod «m m l Asya age by Mrs. B ., <7. BcCtaw Salem, N» Yst Miff. Mu- j Thtsul T j u t f B r U f v W G W M i t M t£r*.*teiSt Jb*4*nj U »Ow * j BB v J rU B B y •f Rperte. DL, sag Miw KslUa {Jtftr* o f Ptttobmgfc, Pit. to * Dayton hospital. William J. Kavsnagfe, 94, was fmmi deed ia M 'in iris hem* in South A « t o r - « . to t t d , g ? " * * ? ® »“ *■* 1 co^ tu * * * * 0t »* ., ^ * *& « . S n c S o w and swvad to fan** <?J«rU«ton m * "* * ’ |n riwrt t i» « W because o f Ms w „wV a - j - , - - _ v - fcM . ^ m [health. Hs receptiy toM out his fsm J z i's z r z . w * ■»*- r '£ ° tu 7 ^ ^ ^ Surviving uk M s widow and the following children’ Moaie*, Lloyd and Viola « i homo; Marie o f Cincinnati; Eugene o f East, Liberty, and Lieut, Joseph o f Colunibu*. He also leaves four brothers, John o f Columbus, George o f Dayton; James o f Los Angeles, and Thomas o f Denver, and1 trio aisterc, M?s. Sadie Watt, o f De­ troit, and Mrs, Attn Snyder." ; Funeral services were held in St.: Charles Church at 9:80 a.m. Monday, ■with burial in St. Charles Cemetery, JKSfMfttWT CHURCH B. B. Abels, Minister TeMnheaa *-lM l , Important—All mattings this Sun* day will be in the Main Building o f i CadarvIU* Cottage. The church inter­ ior is now under renovation, I Sunday School 10:00 A, M. Qiayton i Wiseman, Supt. j Church Service 11:00 A. M, Ser­ mon—’“The Master Teacher,** Services for the montu of M a y - May 10. Mother’s Day. Mr. Balccr Mr, W, A. Spencer, who ia a patient at the McClellan Hospital, Is reported as much improved at this time, • Miss Haney Finney, who has been spending two weeks vacation at borne with her mother, Mrs. S , E. Finney, has returned to Cincinnati, where she is a third-year student at the Univer­ sity medical school. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell en­ tertained members o f the Dinner Bridge Club last Friday evening In the Antioch Tee Boom, Bridge was followed at the Creswell home, the high score prizes being won by Mr, and Mrs. Paul Orr. WH|IIIHUV>MH»«HII!,|lllll||lllll|IIHI« W |IIUim ilHMIIWW^tH Employing a patriots theme in the decorations, tbs Juniors honored the senior* o f Cedarviile College at a ban­ quet held in the CedarviU* Methodist Church, Batwrday •vowing. Because o f nations! defensg, decorations were less elaborate than in former year*. Tables were deceratsd with red, white and blue streamers and small Ameri­ can flags marked each cover. LeaMil­ ler, junior clsss president o f Water- bury, Vermont, welcomed the .senior* and other guests, after the meal had Ibeen served by women o f the church, 251 BegWwwl fa r Draft On Monday • Two hundred and flfty-eaa men be­ tween the ages o f 4* and AS register­ ed for the draft locally Monday, with the members o f tbs American Legion in charge, assisted by others. Tbs report from Xeaia-Twp. hoard gives 1,390 registered with fifteen hundred, estimated, from the other j townships in the county. t BUY DEFENSE B0ND8 NWdJPI sued children of the Worthington, The response was made by Robert Mrs. 6. H. Creswell ■Jo-fi/: Injured Saturday Mrs. C. U, Creswell sustained In. juries to her right shoulcler Saturday whenthe auto in which she Was riding Mr*.-,F7M. Reynolds spent several KusMmdWasMt by one driv- days last week in Cincinnati with Mr; and Mrs. L, J, Gregg. Word has been received here that en by, Dudley Dixon, 32,j Dayton, when; the latter turned from Second to Monroe St.', in Xenia. Dixon was arrested by police for driving while into '.cated ., He wps fined 9150 with S n+h> Fm ^ S l n^ ro 975 suspended and the costs, driving into the medical corps and is now ^ __. located dt Grant Field in Illinois. H e, ghte upended fo r a year and corti- Tias been commected with drug-stores in Cedarviile. Springfield and in Co­ lumbus for several years. mitted to the county jail for non-pay­ ment o f the fine,' Messrs., P. J.'-McCorkell of. this place -and Mr. Lawrence Williamson o f Reynoldsburg, O., have volunteered and been inducted into the aviation service at Patterson Field and report [AAA INSTRUCTION MEET WAS THIN GATHERING The open meeting o f farmers in­ terested in the AAA wheat campaign held Tuesday evening in the Court for duty today. Mr. McGorkell has House Assembly Room was greatly turned his insurance business over to lacking in attendance, only a handful Mr; Nelson Creswell, who has been 0f farmers taming out. The absence named temporary cleric by cduncjl to o f so many farmers must have been fill the Clerkship for Sfr. McCorkell, due to knowing more than enough or Mr. ,Williamson has resigned his having read o f the Roosevelt message school, position .and’ Mrs. Williamson to Control farm prices to hold down is now at the home o f Mr. William- inflation. Howto get sugar for coffee son’s parents, Mr., and Mrs. Raymond is bothering more fartn families than Willianison. , » “How to vote on wheat control”. ' Wm. MarshalPand Harry Hamman returned at noon Thursday after spending the night at the reservoir, Their catch would "fill a half bushel liaeasure. r s OHIO re stau ran ts f il e * • J . ,;) ' • 1 . ( SUGAR RATION PROTEST M?- end Mrs. Arthur Marshall and daughter, Ann, of Detroit, Mich.r Mr, W. L, Marshall and Mrs. J. H. Hawk­ ins, Xenia, visited with friends here last Saturday.. Mr, Arthur Marshall leaves next week for California on business for the Carter Carbureter Co., of Detroit* Four Applicants Pass Civil Service Test Four applicants wfr6-\iaaged the Civil Service test fo ^ h e position as superintendent o f the Greeny County Children’s Home were: Forest L. Shoup, former deputy sheriff; Mercer Matthews, and Charles McFarland, Xenia, and John L„ Shoup, Beaver­ creek Twp.. The appointment will be made by the county commissioners to succeed A. E. KildOW, who ha* re­ signed, he retires- at the age of 70 after serving more than Id years. The Ohio . Restaurant Association, protests the Sugar rationing as unfair oil the basis o f purchases last year When the restaurants are now serving 34 per cent more patrons. Several .weeks ago a well known central Dayton, eating place cut the sugar by serving patrons and In a Week’s timethe business fell off twen­ ty per cent, The manager put the sugar hack bn the tables so patrons could help themselves. • .Wheat Growers ■ 1 * Abandon Fields WUlMUWMamHMUIMMUWHMUIMIlUIIIWIMlWHMWO* C O Z Y # theatre # _________ , . Fri. and Sat., May 1-2 Bill Elliott -1 Tex Ritter “ ROARING FRONTIERS” News—Cartoen—Special Sun; and M ott., M a y 3*4 Walter FMgeea - Mamraea O'Hara “HOWGREENWAS MY VALLEY” Alao Late Newa Event* W ad. and T h a r* ,. M ay 6-7 Ralph Belhmy-Margaret Ltelaty “ELLERY. QUERN AND THE MURDER RING” Caeaedy—Heroenftaaprtet* ii-uwnmrur-mrn-"t—....— .i. Children’! home Will have charge of the Church Service. May 17. “His First .Sermon” May 24. “Sunrise”. May 81. ' Rainbow's End,” District Conference May 5, Lees- burg. Golden Circle and W.S.C.S. will meet at the parsonage the evening of May e, .■ Annual Conference, Springfield, June 2. The Conference year is coming to a close and everyone is asked to bring their glying to the regular church budget up to date. * UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M., Supt, Harold Dobbins, Preaching 11:00 A- M. Theme, “ Lessons from Crises;” - Y, P, C. U. 7:00 P, M., Subject, New Jobs for a. New Day.” Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 P. M; in the church. Choir rehearsal Satur ay, 7:30 p.m. Guthrie, Apollo, Pa., president of the senior cals*. Later an informal dance wa* held at Alford Memorial Gym­ nasium. Beatrice O’Bryant, Beatrice Williams, and Eileen Brown, o f the junior class were in charge o f the ar­ rangements for the affair. i Wn.MINGTON DISTRICT. CONFERENCE TO BE MAY 5 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10;00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. K. Stormont, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, Mr. Ira D. Vayhinger will speak on the theme “Shall We Pray!” 7:00 P. M, Christian Endeavor, Dick Wright, leader. 8:00 P. M, Wednesday. Broadcaster class meeting at the church. Mrs. Ar­ thur Hanna and Miss Ora Hanna,- hostesses. Mr. Howard Harbison, pro­ gram leader, Saturday, 8:00 P. M. Senior chbir rehearsal. * Mrs. Morton Creswell, of Tacoma, Wash., in company with her father, Mr. Fred Snyder, and uncle, Mr. Ed A.’ Crawford o f Coshocton, spent Thursday with Mrs. Creswell's father- in-law, G. H. Creswell and family. A trio of Cedarviile College stu­ dents took part in Pat McGuire’s Treasure Chest radio program Tues­ day afternoon. The broadcast emi- nated from 'station WING, Dayton, 0., and was heard at $:3o p,m. Doris Williams, Jean Ferguson, and Harold Guthrie were the participants. Miss Williams sang two numbers* “Beauti­ ful Dreamer".and “All Through the Night.” Mr. Guthrie played a cornet solo, Schubert’s “ Serenade.” Both were accompanied hy Miss Ferguson on the piano. Mr. McGuire presented one of hfs books, “The Temple of Life” to the college.. The annual ,'Y. W. C. A. Mother- Daughter Banquet will br held May 8 at Alford Memorial Gymnasium. Mrs. Chesta Fulmer, of the staff of the Dayton Journal-Herald, will be the guest speaker. Former Y.W. mem­ bers and guests are invited to attend the banquet this year. Those desiring to attend may. make reservations through the college office. However, these reservations must be made not later than,Monday, May 4. Hank Campbell and John Sanders were elected co-stewards, for next year by the Cedarviile College Board­ ing Club. Campbell was re-elected after serving in that same capacity this year. Sanders replaces Layden Wilson who graduates this year. The co-stewards take care of the buying o f food and are general supervisors of the Club, For Sate—Dunfield Soybeans 90% germination, Rankin McMillan, Phone 6-2739. ' . " . ' • 23-Sx HONOR GRANDSON AT * FAMILY DINNER Hundred* of wheat grower* in cen­ tral Dlinoi* have abandoned their wheat field* to collect wheat insurance and are discing the ground for corn and soy beans. In Logan county, the AAA states only17,589 acres to be hsr/ested.while he wheat allotment was <8,963 acres. In McLean county wheat allotment o f 14,000 acres will be reduced one- fourth for bean and corn crops. Mr .and Mrs. Maywood Horney, Ce- darville, entertained at a family din­ ner at their home Sunday noon in honor o f their grandson, Mr. Floyd D. Horney, who is stationed at Gunter Field, Montgomery, Ala. ^ Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Sims and children, Max and Martha. Spring Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horney and children, Norma Jane and Roger, Springfield; Mr. Dep- nii Entslar and Mr. and Mrs. Vernqn Horney and children, Anna 'Louise, Della Marie and Charles Arthur, Bow- ersville; Mrs. Mildred Ringer and daughter, Linda Jean, 'Xenia, Mr. Fioyd D.' Horney and Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Horney. j Subscribe io “ THE HERALD** MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Cftltari For awl Dalitorod Pickering Electric FI iom 6-1221 - w P b ■ ElW •a* n * y in ittoriftgi COLUMBtm AVENUE LIVE STOCK SALES EVEKY MONDAY A m DAILY HOG MARKET Gomtgtt your H y * stock to S ct I b ^ m MLive Stock SalesCo V9VMIMVVP JnfWW* ■ ’S j FWMJ ■• Because of the sugar rationing registrationwhich will ,takeplace next week the date o f the Senior play has been changed to Wednesday, May 13, Mis* Glenna Battore, director of the play, announced. Laurel Blitz, sopho­ more, and John Reinbard, senior, are Veteran performer* who are cast .as the parents o f “TheFamily Upstairs”. Orsadee Stewart, Rachel Neal, and Keith Wright comprise the rest o f the family,. Clayton-Wiseman and Qrsa* dee provide the romance, Beatrice O’Bryant and Jimmy Wisecup are Clayton’s mother and brother, respec­ tively, and Beatrice Collier is cast as a dressmaker. ’The new dale is May 13th.’ The Chi Sigma Phi Sorority held a hamburger fry at the eiiffa TUcsday evening. A bicycle ride to the Clifton Gorge ended with a picnic Thursday everting. The group of college students'started after classes Thursday p.m. and re­ turned in time to attend the First Aid class, The Wilmington District Confer­ ence, representing the 21,000 Metho-. diets o f southwestern Ohio, will be held in the Methodist Church of Lees­ burg, May 5, Supt. Edward F. Andr'ee; Wilhungtoh, announced today.' The morning sessions opens at 10:00 A. M, Luncheon 12::00. The afternoon period beginning at 1:30. The wives of the 54 ministers o f the District will meet St 1:00. • : Guest speakers include Mr, J, Boyd Davis, the Rev. L, L. Roush, and D r.: Harold Lancaster, all o f Columbus, 0 , Laymen of the District taking part are Mrs. E. P. Mundy, Terrace Park, and W. W. Wickersham, Blanchester. Ministers’ .of the District participat­ ing in the program include the Rev. F. H. Russell, Owensville; the Rev,E. R. Rector, Jeffersonville; the Rev. G, G. Hughes, Hillsboro; the Rev, T. E. Kenneson, Spring Valley; the Rev. O. S. Hall, Georgetown; the Rev, R, B. Wilson, Xenia. The conference committees follow: License to preach—the Rev. C. L* Wamsley, New Vienna; the Rev. A. P. Smith, Newton; the Rev. R, M. Dibble, Blanchester. Accepted supplies—the Rev. C. L. Gowdy, Loveland;’ the Rev. C, E. Riffle, Mulberry; the Rev. S. A. Beall, Xenia. Dr. Edward F. Andree is the presiding officer of the event;; host pastor and the Rev. C. A, Arthur, secretary- treasurer—the' Rev. Fred G, Moore, Sumiperside. t BUY DEFENSE STAMPS W k *t SkmrU Ym P M f* f t WAUHlNGTOir, D, Cb--Tlte Mtesring teM T)ii6]4Mait k k iaAk i m a a ‘ jgj^. tka teUttiBvUiSto ^*TI oumt tfwfcMukA mm I mhi ' i tm irnAf t* i* tWtepart t* wintha i iepm W WW’ W pm I mi *7 MiPw affwtiiiB»»|wrah*«sofDsfaassEwi4».” maJH WkjtBA AMs tlli ■HflMHABltfUi. iAVMlHlMMlfllki withsTCeal dspsndwrts, egwfth, *tha»hesvylfangy obligations,may hamaNa ta saraat Qwsugiiatii rata>, the TraaacnrDaparimaat vriotod mb* , .« f as it A m IJS* U> Owe MSst .jm 1M.N M6.M IUH4».M, «UW.Cf t Z iM . m * mua AiHMui.' - jCiSSr , l,iN,tW naa m ,w Ikw iM t. *.•muumt rtutriHi wum u—snw-i Tire Quota Set Li lect delegates to a conference o f Ohio Y n . — [Republican women, in Cincinnati May County jFor May « 7 . Mr. H- S. McSavaney, 64, prominent London real estate broker and father of Mrs. Eloise Kling, member o f the faculty o f Cedarviile College, died Fri­ day at 8:25 at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, where he .underwent art operation last Wednesday. He was associated with his son-in-law Leon H. Kling o f this .place in the real estate and insurance business. He had for­ merly been engaged in business in Springfield, He served on the state conservancy council under Governor Vic Donahey and for ten years wa# president of the Ohio Trapshooters Association. Betides his widow, he is survived, hy Mrs. Kling, another daughter, Joan, and. a son, John, at home, two brothers and a sister. The funeral was held from the hortie last Sunday afternoon with burial in Sum- merford Cemetery, Madison-county. mm S mm * Hitler Never Cuts His Own Salary The nation heard with interest the presidential edict Monday that salar­ ies for corporation executives cannot exceed 925,090 annually. Radio Com­ mentator Kaltenborn, on Tuesday dis­ cussed how it was possible for such executives to purchase 925,000 in war bonds and charge same before com­ puting4he salary, thus the executives would have two 925,000 investments under the older, No mention has been made that either Roosevelt or Mrs. Roosevelt would voluntary reduce their salaries, the former getting $75,000 and living expenpte as president. The latter draws more than 925,00 for her daily newspaper column besides 93,000 for each broadcast. The incomes from public or semi public sources ate in addition to Incomes from the elder Roosevelt estate and an estimated million dollar income from various sources since becoming president. No public statement has ever been made as to the income from the Warm Springs Foundation in Georgia. . - Rep. Springer, Ind., suggested in Congress Wednesday that the Roose­ velt* reduce their salaries to help re­ duce the cost o f living as they have demanded o f millionaires as well as farmers, . y ' Coach C. D. Pyatte presented twelve letter* to varsity Cedarviile College basketballers and the manager In chapel, Tuesday. Hentjf “Hank” Campbell, Harry Btonebdmer, John Reinhard, and John Sanders all re­ ceived their second letters as well as manager Alfred “Hud” Fchlman. Those to receive orange “C’s” for the first time were Layden Wilson, Dave Cedarviile College was blanked by Wilberforce University in its opening game, Wednesday afternoon on the Cedar diamond, 3 to 0. McGee, W. U., flinger, limited the Yellow Jackets to two singles in the seven inning con­ test and retired twelve batters on strikes. Cedarviile presented art un­ experienced line-up. Five freshmen were oil the starting team, four of them composing the infield. The bat­ tery of Sanders and Campbell were sophomores and the only seniors on the team flanked another freshman in the ojitfield. . • The young Jackets showed very well on the defense, committing only two errors, but they couldn't cope with McGee’s pitching slants. Reinhard, senior left fielder; delivered a line single to center field in the first in­ ning, stole second ahd then third, but couldn’t be plated by tbe orange and blue batters. Sanders, Cedar pitcher, garnered the other hit, a ground single' to right with one man on in futile effort for a last-inning rally. The game was-a scoreless affair for three innings, then the ’Force pushed over single tallies in the fourth, fifth, and sixth rounds, when they got five o f their seven hits off Sanders. Both pitchers had fine control and walked only one man apiece. Sanders had four strike outs to his credit. The Wilberforce team played errorless hall to further siibdue the Cedars. How­ ever, Coach G. D. Fyatte said that he was fairly well pleased with the [ work o f thi C. C. squad. Cedarviile College will oppose the Greene County Champions, Cedarviile High School, in a practice game Fri­ day afternoon on the college diamond, Probable pitchers are: Freshman, French for the college, and J. Jones for the high school lads, C. D. Py- atte is the coach o f both teams. A return game with Wilberforce is scheduled for th« eoliega team on May 7th at Wilbarfore*. Other games are The quota for the month o f May in this county for tires and tubes are as follows: Auto tires, 18; and 73 tires' for trucks; 85 auto and 116 re­ treads for trucks; 51.auto,and 101 tube* for trpeks. A ll of which is quite ineonsistant when a representative of a DaytW concern was bero Monday looking for storage of from 10 to 25 car loads o f auto tires, the company cannot sell due to New Deal regi­ mentation. Republican Women Hear Talk On China “China and Her People” was the subject o f a talk by Mrs. Horence Smith, Xenia, before.the Greene Coun­ ty Republican women’s organization, in the Court House Assembly Room Monday evening. A musical program was presented by an instrumental quartet from'Central High School. Mrs. Hugh Turnbull, Cedarviile, and Miss Jessie Maxwell, Xenia,, were named members o f a committee to se- " ^ 9 Eyes Examined, Z s § i i Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Dr. C . E . Wilkin | Optometric Eye | Specialist i Xenia, Ohio AGRICULTURE IN INDUSTRY ■ByFlorwnesC.Wasd IjNWMaWiKNKafiiWMW- (Tbi* f i t * Ol srtfctM *»«*/■* bow Urm ptoiocU id Sailag an import**! Market In'fruhutfy.) Peanuts for Oils It took the circus to make the pea­ nut into a national food, and It re­ mained for a Negro scientist, Dr. George Washington Carver, to find scores of new uses for tbe lowly pea­ nut and its, shell. Dr. Carver has developed a pea­ nut milk, shampoo, vinegar, soap, cosmetics, Ink powder, rubber and | charcoal. -Peanuts are used com­ mercially in more than 300 products including shaving lotions, dyes, lino­ leum, axle grease and wood stains. Every part of the plant may be used to advantage. •When properly cured, the peanut vines make edi­ ble hay for stock which compare* favorably with clover and alfalfa. The shells have been crushed into insulating boards, CO-operative Marketing associa­ tions of the peanut-growing states, have banded together in a National Peanut council which aims to in­ crease tbe use of peanuts. About 200,000,000 pounds are made into peanut butter annually. Baited pea­ nuts appeared first in 1887. ' At the New Orleans region’* re­ search laboratory. ,o< the U* 8« de­ partment of agriculture, scientist* t are working on the processes of ex- | tracting peanut oil and its use a s ' a lubricant in the textile industry to replace imported olive and linseed oil. Shelled peanut# contain 40 to SO per cent oil and this la often substituted for olive toil in food. Safe and Sure For Fifty-Seven Years This AssociationHasPaid Regular Dividends OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY , AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS Accounts Opened by May 10th Draw Dividends From May 1st All Accounts Insured Up To $5,000.00 SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS’N 28 E. Main St. Springfield! OWe W e are pioneers in city and farm Home Financing. See ua about your building, remodeling, o r buying a home. ForVictory ... TUigt U.S. DEFENSE BONDS ui>imiininiWMi»Mi»iimiw>iiiiii«iii»>i<uiim<ii»i>iii*Hiiiiiiii)iNtoiiwiiiiiiiiuiw llUlaril trend. Galey, Laurrell Flory, Paul Stone- burner, Fred Lewis, Keith Wright and uncertain because « t the abbreviated school tom . WANTED HICKORY LOGS MUST BE GREEN TIMBER L . R . JACOBS Phene 27*4, Yritow Opting*, ©. N O T IC E ! As 1 am moving from Cedarviile to Jamestown where I will open a plumbing" shop, I will be in position to serve all my patrons for repairs as well as installation of fixtures such as can be secured under government regulations. You still can have certain plumbing for * , ■ new work and repairs for wat«r systems on tbe farm. Give me a call PHONE—JAMESTOWN 445*1 r ; m m M t u N W h M n r w m • A * u A l I r l b l l mi