The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

C lub and SocialA c tiv ities 5r. and Mrs, Ernest McClellan of Rochester, N. Y,» have been visiting with relatives and friends here and in .the county. Late knews from Mr. John Turner, who recently underwent an operation at the McClellan Hospital, shows en­ couraging improvements Dr, Clyde Hutchinson of Charlot­ tesville, Va„ has joined hia family here “a t the home p i Mr. and Mrs. J, S. West, The Progressive Club held a ban­ quet Monday night a t the Methodist Church when wives and those who helped field day were entertained. Supt. M„ H, Bartels was the, speaker of the evening. Pvt. James Lucas, of Camp Bragg; N. C., is home on a week's furlough, the first he has had since he entered the army months ago; He was form­ erly stationed in Vinginfa but will be permanently located in the latter camp ‘for some months. He is to be advanced to corporal next month. Friends here p£ Mrs. Clarence Mott, who resides on the Selma and James­ town pike, will regret to-learn of-her misfortune when she fell'from the porch at her home suffering a broken pelvis bone, fractured ankle and in­ ternal injuries. She is in the Dr.- Haines Hospital, Jamestown, where her condition is regarded as critical. Miss Alice Hanna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. .Hanna, will enter Ohio State University this fall. She was a member of the graduating class of ' Cedarville High School last June and a member of the National Honor So- citey. After graduation she attended Springfield1Business College and is now enrolled in the College of Educa­ tion and plans to teach after the com­ pletion of her degree. COLLEGE CAMPAIGN REPORTS ENCOURAGING The first reports from the $15,000 campaign of Cedarville College now being conducted in Cedarville, Clif­ ton and vicinity indicate a generous response on the part of the people, Tlie first family subscription was for $760 or slightly in excess of $21 per month during the next 36 months. Another family subscribed $720 or$20 per month. The third subscription amounts to $500 toward the development of the Self-help Program. The report meeting for the 40 workers in the campaign will be held in the College Chapel this Friday night a t 8 o’clock according to an announcement by Ira D. Vaybinger, campaign director*. The Cedarville Federal-Savings and Loan Association adds its endorse­ ment to. the current campaign to sc- ure funds to develop the self-help program. In a resolution adopted at a recent meeting the Association went on record as heartily approving* the effort. , ' ‘‘The’ Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association is deeply inter­ ested in Cedarville College," the res­ olution reads, “It notes with great interest the plan to develop the self- help program whereby students may earn a part of their expenses while attending college. It approves the acquisition of the farm as the first step in this program. “The Cedarville Federal Saving's and Loan Association hereby endorses the current campaign to secure $16,- ,000 locally as a part of the three year program. The successful conclusion of this effort will greatly benefit the entire community.” The Misses Dorothy and Pauline Nelson and Miss Ruth Lewis were hostesses to members of the Wesley­ an Service Guild of the Methodist Church, at the Nelson home,Tuesday evening, Mrs. David Reynolds, pres­ ident presided over the business meet­ ing. Devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Fr!ank Creswell. Miss Doris Hartman Waterbury, Vt., and Miss Ruth West, Hartford,' Conn., gave interesting talks .on their work 33 religious instructors. EDITOR LOCKS TO BE COLLEGE SPEAKER AT OPENING WEDNESD’Y Mrs. W. S. Hopping was hostess to members of the Women’s Club a t her country home last Thursday after­ noon, along with a few invited guests. Miss Ina Murdock, retiring president, was succeeded by. the incoming, pres­ ident, Mrs. Rankin McMillan. The feature program was the interesting discussion conducted by Miss Mai*- garet Baker, Springfield, on Home Defense, which is outlined elsewhere in this issue. The Defense program for the community is sponsored by the Women’s Club and will have the co-operation of the other clubs ahd organizations. A social hour follow­ ed the program. James Adams, son of Rev- and Mrs. B, N. Adams of Cincinnati visited at the home of H. X. Stormont over the weekend. Honey Lou and Dick en­ tertained *Saturday night weiner roast. with a The Cedarville Chapter 418 O E T, will hold its stated meeting Monday Sept. 21 a t 7:30 p. nu, in the Masonic Temple. All officers and members are urged to be present. Mrs. Margaret Nelson, Worthy Matron C. E. Masters, Worthy Patron FOR SALE-1040 DeLuxe Ford Tudor, Total mileage of 20,000; five good tires! uses no oil; heater; new battery; upholstery and finish good. $576 cash. Freeman Champ- ney, Yelloiv Springs, Phone 2221 or 434. S ubscribe To T he H erald .............tiniiiiiiiiiiiMiimmmiiM.iiimtiii"""1"1"1"" C O Z Y THEATRE Fri„ — Sat., i—Sept. 18— IS Tftcilla Lane—Eobt. Cummings “SABOTEUR” LATE NEWS EVENTS 1 Sun. and Mon. —Sept. 20-21 1 Marlene Deitrick —John Wayne | "THE SPOILERS” , t r a v e l s i j NEWS Mr. Walter Locke, editor- of the Dayton Uaily. News and the News League, has been secured as the fea­ tured speaker at the opening exer­ cises ■of Cedarville ■College’s forty- ninth year. - The program will be held at the College Chapel, at 11 a. m., Wednesday, September 23, President Kilpatrik announced today. Mr. Locke is nationally known as the editorial writer for. a chain of newspapers circulating in' Ohio and Florida.. He is a “self-educated” man who is keenly interested in every for-, ward-looking educational program, and/because of his own experiences in securing an education, he is very sympathetic to the Self-Help student program It is because of the interest lie has taken in the development of Cedarville College’s plans in this di­ rection that he has accepted the Col­ lege’s invitation to speak to the stu­ dents, faculty, and . guests at this meeting. , Members of the’Senior class of the Cedarvillcr public school will be pres­ ent, and a cordial invitation is extend­ ed to interested townspeople to attend. Special music will be provided by college students, and announcements concerned with the opening of the school year will be made at that time. Registration days for the College arc Monday and Tuesday, September 21 and 22. Preliminary inquiries in­ dicate that the Freshman class may be somewhat larger than in recent years, * COLLEGE NOTES vise the work of the Music Depart­ ment and teach the courses jp public school music. The complete faculty for the school year is aa follows: Dr. W. R. McChes- ney, Dr, F. A, Jurkat, Dean C. W. Steele, Dean. Helen Santmyer, Pro­ fessors Hostetler, Kling, Hysell, Rob­ inson, Dorman, and Foster. Pres­ ident Kilpatrik, Mr. Vayhinger, Miss Basore, Mr.. Orr, and Miss McConnell will be engaged in other duties than teaching. MtMlUamMIMtMMMtMHMlHMHMMHHHUmiUMUIIIIIIIIlMlIIII* j CHURCH NOTES j METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels, Minister Telephone 6-1381 Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt. Church Service 11:00 A. M. Theme “Barnabas" The asking from the Cedarville Charge for the impending retired pastor’s pension campaign opening Oct. 1, is $1,050.-00 pledged during the campaign and paid over a period of two years. * ■ ■ District Conference - Wilmington _ Sept, 22. District Steward meeting at noon. •* The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Patton will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary in their"'home in Olds- mar, Fla,, (Box 142) Sept. 21. Their friends here will want to remember them at this time. Youth Rally at Wilmington Church Sept. 20 to prepare for Booth Festival at 5:30. arid mid-winter institute. Potluck Conference claimants fund commit­ tee will meet a t Wilmington Sept, 25 at 8:00 p. m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Ralph A. Jamieson; Minister Sabbath School 10 A, • M., Supt. Harold Dobbins. Preaching 11 A. M. Theme, “Conditions of Church IVlembei'ship” A message especially for the Com­ municants Class, but appropriate for all. * • Y. P. C. U. 7.P. M- Subject, “Fun in the. Family”. This is the third topic on the general theme of “Using Our Leisure Time Well”. Leader Harold Stormont. Choir Rehearsal Saturday 8 P. M. Remember the Special Days: Rally Day September 27. World Wide Com­ munion Day October 4. * FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School. H. K. Stormont, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, . The Rev. Mark J. Andrews of Har­ lan, Kentucky, will be the speaker. He is a personal acquaintance of Dr.- McChcsney, who assures us of a fine message. Thursday, Sept. 24. The Mission­ ary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Raymond Williamson. The topic for, study is China. Mrs. Rankin Me Millan is tlie leader. Sat. 8:00 p, m. Choir Rehearsal. TUESDAY, SEPT. 22 Charles Starrett .Russel Hayden “THE LAWLESS PLAINSMEN” Comedy <■*“ Musical Cartoon WED. — S e p t. 23-24 Dorothy Lamour — Ion Hal* 'ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS’ Selected Shorts —— Subjects For the first time, the position of housemother a t Harriman Hal! and directress of the Cooperative Board­ ing Club will- be combined this year. Miss Mary McConnell, well known to many residents of Cedarville, has been secured to fill this position. She will be assisted at the Boarding Club by Mi'S. J, »M. Auld, Cedarville. Miss McConnell *has had *a wide variety of experience in positions simlliar to this. For some time past she has been engaged at the Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors’ Orphans’ Home, Xenia. Officials at the Home ex' pressed regret at losing her services; but commended her work highly and accepted her resignation only because of her desire to come to the Cedar' ville position. Plans for the work of the Depart­ ment of Health and Physical Educa­ tion are completed also. Mr Robert Doi man, coach at the High School, and tt graduate in Physical Education of Wittenberg College, will supervise the work of the Department,and in­ struct certain of the courses. Mr. Paul Orr, A’.S., M.A., until last year coach a t Cedarville public schools, will act as advisory director of the Department.^ Intramural 'Athletics Will bo led by Mr. John Brill and Miss Margaret Hysell; and additional courses will he taught by Professors Hysell and Robinson, of the College, This will take care of the work done last year by Professor C. D. Pyattq, who has joined the fatuity of Deni­ son University, for the current Col­ lege year, • , . Mrs. Mildred Foster la to super- THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday Services Sunday School 9:30 A. M. to 11:00 A.M. • 1 ' 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 Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. ' Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Evening Service, 7:45 P. M. - Prayer Service Wednesday evening, 7:45 P. M. lev. Jamieson Delivers Seminary Address Rev, Ralph A, Jamieson went to Pittsburg, Pa., Tuesday, where he gave the address a t the opening of the Pitteburg-Xeriia Theological Sem­ inary, Wednesday a t 2 P. M. There are three students from Xenia Pres­ bytery now in atendance a t the sem­ inary, Fred McClellan from the Sec­ ond U. P. C lurch of Xenia; Hai;old Kuhn from the First U, P. Church of Xenia, and Wiley Prugh from the Sugar Creek congregation. LEGAL NOTICE CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, IWf Berry Davis, whose last known address was 330 Cast St,, Detroit, Michigan, is hereby notified, that Thelma Davis has filed a petition for divorce against him in the Common j Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 22973 praying for a divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and that said cause jwill be for hearing on or after Oct­ ober 24,1942, j 1 (9-18-Gt-10-23) v ' : DAN M. AULTMAN Attorney for Thelma Davis HORSE PULLING CONTEST Between 60 and 70 draft teams will participate in the eighth annual cham­ pionship horse pulling contest to be held Oct. 11 at the Troy. O., fair grounds, it was announced Wednes­ day by Ray Hennessey, Bellefontaine, secretary of the Horse Pulling As­ sociation of Ohio,. Inc. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT LEGAL NOTICE RiUhard E, Bowles, whose last known place of address was Hq. & Hq. Btry, CCth CA (AA) A^P.O. No. 851, c-o Postmaster, New York City, New York, will take notice that on the ICth day of September, 1942, Frieda Bowles, a minor, by her next friend, Harriet Massey, filed her -cer­ tain action against ,him for divorce before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, on the grounds of gioss neglect. That said cause will come on for hearing before the Court on or after November 7th, 1942. Said cause .being No. 22977 on the dockot of saidi-court. (9-18-6t-10-23) MARCUS SHOUP Attorney for Plaintiff . Estate of Gene Thomas Andrews,*, *deceased. 1 J Notice is hereby given that Walter iF. Andrews has been duly appointed Administrator of the estate of'Gene IThomas Andrews, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio. ♦ Dated this 11th day of September, 1942. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. HAVE YOU PURCHASED YOUR 1PLEDGE QUOTA OF WAR BONDS? iiitiiiiitiiiitHimiiiiiiiiiMiMuiMmiiiimiiiiiHmilimiuiimiii | Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. 1 D r .C .E .W i lk ia OptometricEye Specialist - / . * | Xenia, Ohio VHIItllHtlllMimitlllllllllltimimimiMHIIIHflHIIMmilMIMIIH Buy your $100 War Bond from any Clmkeres-Warner Theater •or from any member of the Spring- field Junior Chamber of Commerce,, and attend the luncheon 'given in their honor at the Shawnee Hotel in Springfield. Ilona-Massey, Fred Astaire and Hugh Herbert ave the three big- name movie stars' who will visit this city on September 18th, in an effort to boost War Bond sales during the one billion dollar war bond sales drive, being conducted by* the movie Industry. . Miss Massey is the star of the "Great Waltz”—Fred -Astaire will shortly appear' as the dancing, star in “Holiday Inn” and Hugh Her­ bert, the comedian, were chosen by the secretary of the Treasury in Washington to represent the Bond Drive for the sjate of Ohio. A luncheon given in their honor at the Shawnee Hotel on the 18th, will be' only-through the purchase- of a $100 War Bond during the month of September—bond appli­ cations, may be obtained from any member of the Junior Chamber -of Commerce; or at sales booths in the lobbies of any Chakeres- • Warners theater. The three stars are the only ; ones making personal appearances :iri Ohio, and their job is' to see .'that Ohio's quo£a of $44,000,000 of. War Bond sales is obtained. September is known" as ".Salute to our' Heroes’ Month’.’ so buy a Bond as a salute to every moth­ er’s son in service. - Combine your patriotism in this Instance with pleasure and by purchasing your $100 bond through either Chakeres- Warner theaters or from any member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, you will greet the three • movie stars in person at the lunch­ eon ‘given in their honor. Back, up our boys with Bonds, and- take home a share in America. Come on folks, let's go! n m CLIFTON PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH Malcolm A. Harris, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Robert Shaw, Supt. 11:H0 A* M, Morning Worship, 7:00 P. M, Christian Endeavor, CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E, O. Ralston, Minister 10:00 A. M. Bible School. Paul W. Rife, Supt. 7:30 P. M. Young People's Christian Union. A1I Welcome j Mr, Ray McFarland, who has been employed a t the Fairfield Airport, is in Miami Valley Hospital. “Re was taken quite ill while on duty. For Sale—Horse stable straw man­ ure. See the Bit and Bridle. ■winuntiuMnmm For Sale—Some corn to cut for the fodder. Jack Furay TAXES and COAL and other early Fall needs are .due now* See us for any amount up to $SOO* SPRINGFIELD LOAN CO. 32 W. High St. Phone 3061 Springfield* Ohio 4th A N N U A L F A L L S A L E R EG IS T ER ED B ERKSH IRES 20 OUTSTANDING BOARS 20 Thrifty, purebred immunized boars ready for service The kind that .will produce money makers 20 BRED AND OPEN'GUILTS 20 Friday, Sep t. 25 SALE TO BE HELD AT THE FARM AT 1:00 P. M. ■G%miles west of Washington C. II. on State Route 3 and U. S. 22 B E A -M A R F A R M S S. C. BEASLEY ’ * S. B. MARTING WASHINGTON C. II., OHIO •W. O. BUMGARNER, Auctioneer § I MASTER-MIX FEED MASTER m FEEDS FOR THIS TERRITORY NOWBEING SOLD BY ! 5 ! ! FRANK CRESWELU I FULL LINE INSTOCK FRIDAY—SATURDAY TWIN THRILL DAYS --------SCREEN—--.- , “ S P Y SH IP ” SUNDAY — MONDAY-----TUESDAY TOGETHER UNDER ONE ROOF GaAtp £»a tt GRAIIT * ARTHUR *. < m 4- R anald . C O L f R A R ;ys U \ am really excited about my visit to your wonderful dty of D A Y T O N ’ * ........... * QTUabotamc ELSIE, Borden’s glamour girl of the barnyard, will be at Hike’s in Dayton for a week’s stay Wednesday, September'16th, through Wednes­ day, September 23rd. She will bring with her her . own private colonial boudoir with frilly four- poster bed, wheelbarrow chaise lounge—all decorated in red, white, and blue chintz, Elsie, favorite of millions, started her career at the New York World’s Fair. Since then she has been in the movies, and traveled th roughou t the United States and Canada. She comes to Dayton directly from Waterloo, Iowa, where she starred p t'th e Dairy Cattle Congress. Come and see Elsie anytime during regular store hours in Rike’s basement. T h e R I K E - K I S B A L E R C o m p a n y DAYTON, OH I O ■ * ' I f-tffiVPih Y I TAMIN-C ss e lu s iv e • The following Frullt and Vegetables are An Excellent Source of VITAMIN-G . CABBAGE j ORAREFRUIE 1 LEMONS ORANGES . REAS GREEN FERRERS RUTABAGAS SPINACH „ STRAWBERRIES TOMATOES X , • Some ol the Other Frullt and Vegetable* In < Which You’ll Find YITAMIN-C A P H IS ASPARAGUS * BANANAS RESTS SEET TORI EROCCOlf BRUSSELS SHOUTS CANTALOUPE CAULIFLOWER CRARSERRIES DANDELION ORSENS KALE 11 POTATOES t ' use GAS wisely for both Health and Victory Vitamin C is that "hard-to-catch-and- hold” vitamin so beneficial to skin, teeth, gums, bones, joints and limbs. Water and air and boiling and stirring may cause the loss of nearly half the A Vitamin C content of tlie foods being V cooked. So when you cook foods con­ taining Vitamin C, use little water, cover the utensil, cook at steaming tempera­ ture, and DON'T STIR. Low' tempera­ ture cooking with low flame on your gas range uses GAS wisely for both1 ^HEALTH and VICTORY. T H E D A Y T O N P O W E R A N D L I G H T C O M P A N Y .00 FOR INFORMATION We will give $5.00 in tjftsli to any person furnishing uS with Information on where we can purchase one or more milk wagons. Payment will be made only if purchase is completed. In case more than one person reports the same wagdn the tbvrard Will be given to the ono first informing us, CITIZEN’S DAIRY Springfield, Ohio Phone 3757