The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

m m m "y""* Mlfsp sag G k tb a n d S o c ia l A c t iv it ie s x~ - -------------- — —— ~ Cr*. JT. E, Kyi» ha* fc**n confined to her bad i§*r a few day* das to illnsas. CHURCH NOTES ; FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH T . M i Washington Letter Th* R**eareh Club w ill m « t Thursday afternoon, Nov, &fb lira . Frank Cre*woll. KO SUPPER THIS YBAR o f high food pdee# and othw unfaroiabla condition*, the w ith :P ^ byterim t Cftoroh -will not ssrvs j thi* annual elactibn night suppar this y#ar* but will hope to resume the cus, i fo r the pastor, Mr, and M n . Paul Orr entertained the Dinner Bridge Club at their home Thursday evening. I f you use coal oil you must regia ter to get a ration book regardless o f tom next year. Paul H, E liott, Minister 10:00 7i, M. Sabbath School, II, K Stormont, 3a p t 11:00 A , M. Morning Worship, Theme, M Our Father*, - Y;00 P. M. Christian Endeavor, 3:00 P, M, Installation Service This is .a Union GET PACKAGES READY I f you want to send packages, for Christmas to any Of the boy* in fe r­ tile amount you need. Registration 1e^ n service, they must be mailed by ‘ November 1st, the dead line fo r de­ livery oii'na%'%5l;&- at the Mayor’s office today and Sat­ urday, The schools and college w ill close Friday owing to the annual Ohio Teacher’s Convention in Columbus Friday and Saturday, Mr, and Airs.. Arthur Cummings left for Winston-Salem, N , C., where they will visit their son-in-law anti daughter, apd grandson, Mr. and Mrs Lawerenqe Dukes and, Larry, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Gibson and son Ronny, are visiting in. Toledo and Pennyslvania this week. We are in receipt o f a picture o f Corporal d a rk Post, who is employ­ ed at the post library a t a tropical base. He joined the A ir Corps in ' 1940. He also has organized a Post orchestra. Word has been received o f the death o f’ Mrs, R. 3. McNeil at her home in Bellefonatine. She was a sister-in-law o f Miss Fannie McNeil. Her husband passed *away about a year ago, ' - - . Mr. and Mrs. A lfred Swaby and Miss Olive Coe o f the Clifton pika motored to New Kensington,) Pa. this week where they will Visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer. Mrs. Laclede Markel o f Norfolk, Va., arrived here Saturday and is making a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I, C, Davis. Mrs. Davis has been ill fo r some time but is reported mueh improved. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor *of this place suffered injuries and "ate in the Miami Valley Hospital, Day- ton, follow ing an accident when their auto hit a guard rail this Side Of East Point On Route 42 last Friday. They were enroute home, from Xenia. The husband received fractured ribs arid the w ife a fractured right arm and cuts on the face. Among the 44 selectees from this county accepted were Harold Stro- bridge, Walter W . Montgomery, Don­ ald Eugene Fields, Raymond Ken­ nedy Fletcher, Laurice R. Chandler, Charles R. Jones and Paul Eugene Wisecup o f this place. , For Sale—Metal Simmons bed .and dresser and several other- pieces o f household furniture, MrB. Della Johnson, Cedar St. Cedarville . v "■ 1 ■ •. v FOR Sale—Sorghum Molasses, $1,30 a gallon if you fumiah the con­ tainer. Walter Finney, Clifton Phone 6677. 2 1-2 miles East o f Clif­ ton, BUY WAR BONDS-TODAY CHRISTMAS SEALS • * ■ * Protect Your Horn « from Tuberculosis MiHwnmilnw<HHwX C O Z Y • T H E A T R E * Saturday Only, Oct, 31 Fred Ma^Murraf-Madellne Carr# «THB LADY IS WILLING” NEWS — CARTOON . rr| [(r. , ............................................... 1 Sun, and Mon,, Nov, 1*2 •Wallace Berry—Marjorie Main . "JACKASS MAIL” Selected Short Subjects .... Tuesday, NdffsWb**' ^ Brenda Joyce*—Milton Berl® ‘•WHISPERING GHOSTS ’* , ■ ■ ■ ||j|jBO gi. ■ 5 TWffi WORLD AT WAR” , . Wad* and Thuri.» Nov. 4*8 An* SetlmfiR— Rad Skelton "MAISIX GBTft BAN ” . , Seltotod SItort ..... ■niiiieiiinwiiiieiiiimw1" A surgical dressing center is being established here fo r the U . S. Army in, cooperation with the Red jCrpaa. Twenty local women Will form, the class ■ to he instructed b y Mrs, R- J. Warner, Xenia. The local committee is Mrs, Harold Bernhard and Mrs, Warren Barber. Work starts Mon­ day with headquarters in a room in the college library, Equipment is being made by the manuel training class o f the school.' Evening Service. Tuesday November 3rd, 2:00 p. m, The Mizpah Bible Class will meet at the home o f Mrs, C, W , Steele. Miss Annabel Murdock and Miss Louise Compton are assistant hostesses. Friday, the 6th at 8 P, M., the con. gregatipn will honor Reverend and Mrs. E liott with a reception at the church, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Word has been received here that Lieut, Commander George Laclede Markel, has been qn-omoted to Com­ mander with headquarters in Norfolk, Va, Com. Markel was one o f the survivors o f the Lexington, He has been chapljn in the Navy fo r a tram, ber o f years,. ' • Mrs. Aniia Junk Andrews, 72, w ife of W. F . Andrews, Xenia, died at her home Wednesday afternoon at 4 p, m. after a years illness. She was a, member o f. the F irst United Pres­ byterian Church,’ Xenia. The funeral will be held Horn the home Saturday at 2 P. M. She is survived by her husband, a son,- Elbert, Xenia-James- tewn pike, and a daughter, M ss Alice af Sewickley, Pa. • - • Do not forget to post your farm a- gainst hunting with our water-proof signs. W ith more than 160 absentee .and 'isabled voters ballots already in with he Board o f Elections, the-prediction vas made Thursday the total by Fri­ day-noon, the dead line, may reach '00 or more, indicating the public is interested in elections. Cincinnati experienced a water shortage this week due to several hundred city employees going on a strike and no one to care fo r the wat­ er works. A product o f the New Deal ■Homes, factories, business houses at the mercy o f fife while strikers pa­ raded to say nothing o f no water fo r household use in many parts’ o f the city. 'U J U a i'lfo u B u y W t ik WAR BONDS * ★ Barbed wire used by Uncle Sam's righting forces i s . vastly different from that used on American farms. A rm y'and Marine barbed wire is much heavier and the barbs, about three inches in length, a re'm ore vicious than ordinary barbed Wire The Marine Corps pays fifty cent, fo r each twelve yards, or 38 feet ol this specially manufactured barbed wire. The Army and Marine Corps needs thousands upon thousands of feet for defensive warfare. Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps will insure sufficient quantity for their needs. Invest at least ten percent o f your ’ wages in War Bonds every pay day. UtS. TrtataryDtpartmtnt Pipe, Valves and Fittings fo r water, gas and steam, Hand and Electric Pomps for all purposes, Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies, J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO MMrtnritHiimiiMlMHttittnnnmminmimmttiMitnMUffln'' (mnlimmiHtunttniirimitMiiiiiiiiiiifHiiiHiiiuinMiHiiiiiM FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms fo r salt on easy terms. A lso make farm loans at 4 % interest fo r IS years. No application fee and no apprais­ al fee. „ W rite or Inquire McSavaney A Co, London O. Leon H, Kling, Mgr. DlM>HHW»tn<i»miiiiK<n»HHiHnww«»nrttti»tiH»ww«ti Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School IQ* A . M „ Supt, Harold Dobbins. Preaching—U A . M. Theme, ".Happy Marriages” . Y , p . C. U. 7 p. m .‘ Subject, ‘ ’Christian Bases fo r World Peace” , Leader, Miss Helen Williamson, Union services 8 p, m. in the Pres­ byterian Church- This will be the installation o f the pastor-elect the Rev. Paul E lliot. We will he glad to welcome th is brother pastor into our fellowship. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p . m, in the church. The monthly meeting o f the session w ill he held after the prayer service.' METHODIST CHURCH ^ .iL 'lL '& b e l* , B olp ter f j - Telephone 6-2381 " - ' Sunday School.10:00 A . M-’ Clayton Wisemari^Supt. Church Service 11:00 A . M, Sermon * “ Demas> The follow ing' new givers retired- ministers fund, are Evans, Victor -Bumgarner, Richards, Robert Hoffman, to the Frank A , E. C. E. Masters, Fred Chase, Charles Town- sley, H . H. Brown, C. C. Brewerj and C. Clemens. Important notice, A ll team mem­ bers are reuested to complete their canvass this week and be prepared to make their final report thiB Sunday after church, turning in pledge cards signed, or unsigned. The last two weeks will be devoted to the clean up in a nover the top drive. W e are happy to state that 122 pennies o f the needed 206 have been underwritten. Cedarville Church is over half done. Red Letter Day-'- - District con­ vention o f the W S C S Wednesday. Miss Ethel Harpst o f Cedartown, Ga., and Miss Pearl Mason Missionary to China arc to headline the program. Cedarville Church holds seventh place in the Wilmington District o f the 64 charges in this area in giving to the retired pastors. Come op, let us make “it first. CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor, Sunday School, 9:30 A . M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A . M, . Theme—“ Faith” . Young Peoples Meeting at 6 P. M. Evening Service, 7:45 P» M. Prayer Service Wednesday evening, 7:46 P .M . CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH •E . O. Ralston, Minister * 10:00 A. M. Bible School. .Paul W. R ife, Supt. . 7:30 P, M. Young People’s Christian Union, All Welcome. CLIFTON PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH Malcolm A . Harris, Minister 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 9:30 A . M. to 11:00 A .M . Preaching 11:00 A . M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 8:00 F , M. Wednesday Service 'Prayer Meeting 8:00 P. M. Sunday 'School Superintendent, Ru- frfs Nance. . Pastor, Raymond Strickland. (C m tim id from fin t peg*) spirits, beer cigarettes, cigars anc many other items, have been inereasst heavily and w ill become effective Nov. ember 1 st T ax rates on local tele phone service have been Increase:; from six to ton per ceht, while the rates on telegraph, radio and cable messages have been raised from 10 per cent to fifteen per cent. The tax railroad, bus and airplane travel fares is doubled, being increased from 5 per cent to ton per cen t A new tax o f 3 per cent will be levied on all freight shipments except coal, which will pay four cents-a short ton. The present state tax exemption o f forty thousand dollars and the additional exemption o f forty thousand dollars in insurance have been replaced by" a H at-sixty thousand exemption to ihclucfe in­ surance. A cumulative life-tim e ex­ emption on gifts has been reduced from forty to thirty thousand, while the exemption fo r the, recipients o f gifth has been lowered from four thousand to three thousand. Thu new tax law also carries an amendment postponing the doubling o f Social Security taxes originally scheduled fo r January 1st, 1943, under the old law. The present Social Security tax rates o f one per cent each upon the employer and employee wU.l be re­ tained. CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, t$4$ Dr.H.B.Haunafprd . ,• T a t e T o S t u d e n t s *******. ■. Dr. Howard D . Hannaford, mis­ sionary to Japan who recently re­ turned to the United States on the Gripsholm, spoke a t a joint Y W C A and Y M C A meeting in the.Cedar- yille College chapel Thursday morn­ ing, -Oct. 29, a t-11 a.-m, Dr, Hanna- ford was interned in Japan fo r s ix ’ montlis before bis recent evacuation/ His subject was "College L ife in War- time "Jspaq”. .Ile told o f the background from Which Japanese students come. "The people o f Japan are constantly sub­ jected to various patriotic propa­ ganda,” Dr. Hannaford said, He also * described the shortage o f commod­ ities in Japan which is much greater than in the United States, especially foodstu ffs/ ^ In referring to the status o f the Japanese college students, M r. Hanna- ford. stated that the draft law does not effect the Japanese students, how­ ever only tert per cent o f the grad­ uating classes o f the middle schools are elegible to enter college. The actual college courses are accelerate: Und military-drilling and training are compulsory, Students are also active in municipal and college improve­ ment work as well as in helping to harvest crop^ because o f the shortage o f manpower, "One o f the oddities o f the war, is that all colleges had a larger enroll mu 8«le - 'A t At»etl«a « T O W D A V , S O V S M M i a S i m S r a ilw S o u t h -E u i « f { t o u t . 7 0 30 HEAD REGISTER®! JERSEYS 20 COWS— -I0 3M M R S ---------- r ONE E, J. CHANDOTt, WILMINGTON, OHIO, R. R, 4 However, the new tax law had hard­ ly been passed by the Congress and signed by the President before Sec- ment In April, the start o f the school retary o f the Treasury Morgenthau year, than they had at the close o f the announced that he would immediately last school year,” -'D r. Hannaford submit to the Congress another tax bill td raise at least six billion'dollars additional revenue. Congressional tax Jeaders.have replied that no fur­ ther tax legislation will be consider­ ed before / January, at which time hearings on ’ tiie''Treasury proposals will begin. I t is understood that Mor­ genthau plans^to a*k for compulsory savings, and fo r further consideration o f hi* previously rejected spending tax plan. Late last week the Pres­ ident stated in a press conference that he would insist upon Congress increasing Social Security taxes to five per cent: However, most o f the Congressional tax experts believe that no large amount o f revenue can be raised except through the imposition o f a general sales tax, SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from first sage) Spracklen, Janie Purdom, James Ewry, Dennis Johnson, Nancy Sue Dean, Barbara Peterson, Mary Fran­ ces Peterson-.^ i Third Grade Marjorie Kennon, Billy Kcnnon, Frank Townsley, Joann Markin, Patricia Thornton, Joyce, Tharp, Wal­ ker Williamson, Carolyn Stewart, Lowell Strickland, Faye:Steele, Jessie Dailey, Jane Davis. Fourth Grad4 Richard Bartels, Martha Richards, Janet Crumrine, Joan Frame, Janet' Gordon, Kent Williamson, Donald Baldwin, Corona Wiseman, Fifth Grade Eugene Collins, Beverly Clatrk, Viola Ferguson, Nancy Hanauer, Ann Huffman, Joyce Judy, Elizabeth Robe, Margaret Swaney,. Charles Pickard.. Sixth Grade Phyllis Frame,' Barbarba Koppe, 3etty Ann Richards, Carol Schwab, Dorothy Steele, INSTALLATION SERVICE The installation service for the Rev­ erend Paul Elliott will be held in the Presbyterian Church at 8 o’clock. The Rev. John C. Inglis of Piqua, Modera­ tor o f Dayton Presbytery will preside, The Rev. David Hardy Deen o f X.enia will preach the sermon. Rev. Robert W . Rayburn of- South Charleston will deliver the charge to the minister and Bevy W . Howard Lee, Yellow Springs, will give the charge to the congrega­ tion. Rev, R. A . Jamieson and- Rev, H, H. Abels o f the local churches will give the Invocation and: the Scripture. This is a Union Evening Service and- everyone is cordially invited Protect your farm with our water­ proof "N o Hunting” signs, * JIM"." 1,1 ...... .... BONER'S R1NOL Recommended fo r tho rSllef o f RHEUMATISM a r t h r it is a # LU.4BAGO Well known In this vicinity Trice-*- $1.50, 4 Bottles $6.00 FOR SALE BROW'S DRUG STORE A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD F U R N I T U R E BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair's N. Detroit St. Xeala, O. said. Study o f the English language in Japanese schools has only .heed slightly reduced. , Dr. Hannaford described' the atti tude o f these .young, college students, “ The >oung Japanese men’are seriods minded, and'seem to lack a sense of humor.” He stated that "ThOre is no great zeal fo r military service on the part o f the Japanese students.’ Althdugh not anxious fo r -military duty,’ once a Japanese enters the service, he assumes an attitude o f dogged determination. He becomes pessimistic about the future and enters the army expecting to die. Dr. Hannaford closed by pointing the loyal deeds o f some o f his former students. Even in the face o f the great danger o f being misunderstood by Japanese officials, these frlendB did all they could to help Dr. Hanna- ford and his w ife Vho ,was; not ■In­ terned but resided alone in their home, " I hope that we may hold a brother­ hood in Christ with the Japanese Christians even in time o f war,” Dr- Hannaford said. Acting president Ira D, Vayhlnger introduced the speaker after which devotions were led by Sue Stapleton and Alton Eamhart, program chair­ men o f the Y W and Y M respect­ ively. .A new nrasicjd organization, the Boy’s Sextette, directed by Mrs. Mildred Foster, sang Several numbers. The sextette consists o f Millard French, Alton Barnhart,' Gordon Tay­ lor, Richard Anderen, Conner Merritt, and Dean Babb. The junior and senior classes o f the local high school and other guests were prosent at the program. No Women to work in woodworking departments, machine help ers, assemblers, spray department. Np age limit*. on£.now employed in War work considered. . See Mr- Engle, The Buckeye Incubator Company, Euclid Ave. Riant, Spring- fieldy Ohio. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES There will be special evangelistic services at the Church o f the Naza- rene beginning Nov, 3 to the 16th with Rev, Harvey S Galloway, pastor of, the First Church o f the Nazarene in F.pringfteld ns evangelist,. Also Mr Earl Anderson and daughter, as as special singers, Services' each even­ ing at 7:30 o’clock, Don’t fa il to hear these splendid work|Ts, —BUY WAR BONDS TODAY i •” | . : mss I Eyes Examined, Glares Fitted- Reasonable Charges. Dr. C .E . Wilkin Optometric Eye ’ Specialist • I Xenia, Ohio I i tfitiiiriiitmittMtiiitiittiiimtimimiimitmMiniirfMttftnm Lambs Received Every Sai 'a i v - W ♦ - - J jt * ( ( ^ -5 ' Starting Saturday, Oct. 81st, we will rficeivo lambs every Saturday in addition to regular Monday Sale Day., Bring your lambs to us.for best market prices, Springfield Livestock Sales Go. Columbus Ave, Springfield, Ohio, Plume 5942 VOTE FOR THE REPUBUCAN COUNTY NOMINEES . . i . ft . t * t - , " . V.; ,’’i’■ ’,. :■■. :.V -*•!:.'■ • ,: ,,?"/.•/•■'' ’V'/i,.'-!: Tuesday, Nov, 3rd RE-ELECT W. R. McCHESNEY Your State Representative’ EXPERIENCED EFFICIENT For the Interests of a ll the People i V , v , , Election Nov. 3,1942 RE-ELECT JAMES j : c ijr e e tt GREENE COUNTY AUDITOR Qualified by Training and Experience Veteran 1st World War Election Nov. 3,1942 E LE C T * HUGH TURNBULL GREENE COUNTY COMMISSIONER i Experienced In Road Building Veteran 1st World War Election Nor. 3,1942 William B. McCallister (Jr.) Candidate for * H S ' . - * ’ PROBATE JUDGE Non Partisan — Judicial Ballot Election Nov. 3,1943 l