The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

Club andSocialActivities g g g ” ” ™ . ir». John Davis will be hoi^w» to th* m*mb*r» o f the Kensington Club, Thursday, Jan. SI. The member* are to sew for the Red cross. Please bring needle, thimble and scissor*. Pound—Girls bicycle on the "Wil- berfores-Clifton pike. Party can have same on identification and payment o f this notice. Jack Pursy Wanted—Farm hand experienced with live stock and modem machin­ ery. . House* garden, meat, milk and fuel furnished. Give two references. Herbert F . Smith, Phone 4-3726, Jamestown, Ohio, Route 72. Wanted— Automatic feas Heater, new or lued, Call Office. ■ „ , . ■ Water Herald friBsMimwMimMWWnmwmi UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH :: COLLEGE NEWS Mrs. Cora Trumibo will entertain the members o f th e . Home Culture Club next Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 19th. ’ . ■Mr, and Mrs. Harley Talmadge b f Jeromesville, O., visited with Mr. and Mrs. W- A . Spencer, Wednesday. Mrs. Talmadge was formerly Miss Loretta Cunningham,, daughter of. Hr, and Mrs. S. A. Cunningham^ fom e£ , resi­ dents. Mr, Talmadge has one o f the three largest pheasant farms in. the United States, raising 30,000 young pheasants annually. Cedarville College’s baakethttUera, after a ftrong first half which they led 13 to 16, tired badly and lest again to Wilmington, The game re­ mained d o se until three-quarters «yer then the Quaker* made sbert ,shots time and again t o increase the mar. gin to 44-26. The loa e ja f.D on Compton in the first half and John Sanders very early in the second canto both on personal fouls hurt Cedar’ s chances greatly. The rone defense failed to function properly and thereby the game was lost, ' John Van Horn and Keith Wright accounted fop most o f the first half scoring, but the fact that the team as a: whole slowed down and the loss o f the aforementioned players spelled defeat in the ljdghtmarish second half, Wilmington's big boys gathered around the bucket 'and batted it around 'tli. it went in while Cedar’s players Watched them. The *orange and btue 'Sco'red on ly &■points in the entire .second period. \ •It. was Cedarville’s second defeat at the hands o f the Wilmingtonians and their fourth in five starts this season, Wilmington's only victories o f the campaign have been over Coach Dornian’s charges. ".' The Jackets scoring was done by four players. Wright tallied nine; Van Horn, eight; Lewis, seven; and San­ ders, two. Compton started the ganle but soon disappeared and Merritt, 'Watkins, hnd Brill all saw action. For the Quakers, their captain, Den- ver Stacey, had thirteen poihts. Two o f these ■were the gift o f a freak play early in the.game- Comptoh in' break­ ing up a Wilmington pass accident­ ally tipped the ball into the opposi­ tion’s bucket. It was credited to Sta­ cey. Veteran Wearly had nine and the other three rplayers Wilmington used were close behind. It was Cedarville’s first home game mercial florists, is . being held this o f the year. The main game was pre- week," January 11-14. Another such Ceded by a junior varsity contest be- program this month has been arrang- tween the two colleges. ^Wilmington ed fo r nurserymen and landscape won 32-18 after a similarly close first gardeners, January 18-20. half which ended a t 14-11, the visitors A four day conference in dairy favor. Leroy Haynie’s six point gain technology andthe eighth annual Ohio in the first half won him scoring hon- com hybrid school will be events o f ors. Millard French, Bud Irvine Dean hext month', the former' starting Babb, Roy Hurley, and Carl Watkins February 9 and the latter set for made up the rest o f the combine for. Feb. 11-12. Cedarville. ' Announced fo r March 17-18 is a t th e Jacket varsity will next meet their county rivals, Wilberforce Uni­ versity. The game is to be played at Wiihevfovce, Tuesday, January ID. Mr. and Mrs, Amos Frame- enter­ tained members o f the -Sunnyside Club; at their home Wednesday even­ ing at five tables of- bridge. Prises Were won by Mrs, Paul Edwards, Mrs. H. H. Brown, Mr, Arthur Reed and Mr. William Marshall, A salad course was served the guests. Greene county agriculturalists and persons in related lines have received invitations to" attend several short Courses at Qhio> Stajte University which will be concerned with war problems. The first, a short course fo r com- ^milk marketing conference, t Plans for Ohio State's annual Far­ mer's Week,’ set -for Jan. 26-29, are, . going forward. A stream lined pro- The 'Force has won its only game of gram, reducing the usual six day the season. They beat Bluffton 70 event to three, will inform Ohio f a r - . -62 and so seem to. be nearly, the mers and their families o f the best same strength as Cedarille. The Cc- Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 A, M., Supt, Harold Bobbins. Preaching—11 A. M. Theme, ‘Memory". This will be the Seventeeth Anni­ versary Sermon. The pastor began his ministry in Cedarville, January 17th, 1926, and now on that same day o f the month, January 17, he be­ gins bis eighteenth year as pastor o f the local church, No Young People's Meeting this week; but we would -like a full at­ tendance January 24th, METHODIST CHURCH H. p . Abels, Minister Telephone 6-1381. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Clayton1 Wiseman, Supt.,. Church Service 11:0 A. M. Theme, “Moses” Church Service Selma at 10:00 A.M, The second organization payments are now due to Mr. Crouse. Greene -Fayette, Co!untyJ men’s brotherhood meets at First Methodist Church, Xenia, next Monday eve at 7:45 p. m. .FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul Hi Elliott, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School. II. K. tormont, Supt. -; -= " Church Service ll4 )0 A . M. Sermon “Unrealized-Resources; God Changes Things". * ' ; ' 7:00 P. MJ Christian Endeavor Clipiv practice Saturday at 8 P. M, THE CHURCH OF THENAZARENE Sunday Services Christmas program will be given at the Sunday ‘School hour. 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. ' ' V Pastor, Raymond Strickland. CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday.School, 9:30.A , M. i Morning Worship, 10:3(T a . M. Theme—“Faith” . Young Peoples Meeting at 6 P. M.. Evening Service, 7:45 P. M. Prayer Service Wednesday evening, 7:45 P. M. methods of maintaining production in the face o f labor and 'material short­ ages.'. ■■: ■ - . . (Constructive Loans Borrow with a purpose. *• Borrow for ^ ‘definite need. Borrow conservatively*. Borrow from Springfield Loan Co. 32 W . High St. 'Phone 3061 Springfield, Ohio dars defeated the same Bluffton quin­ tet by a 59-54 county fo r their only victory. . The examination schedule has been released. They will be held Tuesday through Thtftsday o f next weekyJan­ uary 19-21. The second semester will begin Monday on the 25th o f this month. The freshman claps- sponsored a party Thursday night at the gym­ nasium. The social calendar fo r the rest o f the month shows that there will be a basketball game with the University o f Dayton, Tuesday the 26th. The following evening the F. H. A. o f the high school is sponsoring a party for the college. Friday, Janu­ ary’ 29, the Chi Sigma Phi Sorority will hold a “ Bad Taste” party* and dance. & t SCHOOL NEWS I f * Bryan Defeats Cedarville After a hard fought battle during which Cedarville boys made 11 points to Bryan's 16, Bryan won with a store o f 36-14. rfEFORT or CONDITION OF Bellbrook to Meet Cedarville Bellbrook boys will meet the Ce* daiville squads here Friday evening. Alumnus Speaks To Students * Staff Sergeant Kenneth Ferryman, alumnus o f Cedarville High School presented an intensely interesting, as well ns instructive resume Of his ac­ tivities since he has joined the United States Army. Sergeant Ferryman's remarks were very helpful to those students especially who will probably* be entering the service in the near future. , ' Miss Jlife and Mrs. Wilson have both kept in contact with Sergeant Ferryman since his entrance into the service. THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK OF XENIA. IN THCKATE OP OHIQI ■At THE CLOSE OF BU8INE88 ON DEOEMBEB 31, 1942 PU U UM ia m p o a * to call mad. if Comptroller o f the Cumae* under BecUon 5211. V. B. fltiirve District He. 4 Bsrlted aututee) . OktrUr He. 2932 ASSETS ................. 511,103.88 a s s i r ObllraUons of State and political S ' . f ^ V . V . 7 . 7 . 7 . 7 ' 104.T00.0O « « n fg^ i n ...... MUM® _*?» i^ood:rarnU^-^'smm ’ $ r ; : . v : . ................... 37,001 B*nk prentaeS owned $37,000, furniture TOTAL ASSETS .......... . . . . . . LlADILTrlKa s a t OTBrf sr^OSrSbJS, 'XrtU "::::::::::::::; t t l U « state and PollUcal aubdlvWota ........................... ....................................... (Rhw depMtts (certified and cashier's checks, etC.> ............................ ........................... TOTAL DEPOSITS ..................... *......... *.....................' V ’ ‘ ‘ “ Other llahiuttee .................................................. to t a l lia b ilit ie s CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock Corawon * Surplus * Undlrkted ^ T O T A L CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 100.02 . 001.00 ,$3,025,384.80 .$3,022,374.17 5.000.00 108.931,4# * 183.42 51.94 $3,196,351.02 R etook , total par fl0o.0o0.0O looioooloo ................ «<$ *•$ >.'eaviTAT. . . . . . . . . . . ........____________ '__LL_ 'Health Film Shown The. county health nurse fo r this section o f the county showed two health films, “ Care o f the Hair” and Bonnie Lassie” to the first six grades. Teats Scheduled To Be Given The “Monroe Standard Reading Test' ’will be given to the pupils o f the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. A t the the- beginning o f the second semester the students o f the entire school will be subjected to a standard intelligence test. .$3,620,384.80 TOTAL LIABILlTOta AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ........................ . . . . . . MEMORANDA . . . . . . w s r S A S w “ o f f s ! ■«*»• WUa S d u n w T a n d securUlw aold under repurchase D ^ a iw secured’ by plMgfd aM«h>*pursuant to tiqulretnenia of la w .................$ 199,581.34 TOTAL . / . . . . . . “ V .................................................................... 19M81.S4 w I j* L ® 5 S j f j ’ SujwJr^of *th* ^abJ^-na’nKd bank, do solemnly swear that the abov# stat* W u M 1 w I i i * * * w r knowicdw and hetief. „ 0 . We#a cashier. M M to and ahhwSribed M ore me thl. 7U, day of Wead, Notary Public \ « • *• ' . Mf oofomiasipn explrea Jan. 27, 1M3 . CORREOT—Aileei H. X. Earey, 'f - ■ Mary LIW* Ulo# 9. A . m m if H it ^ I Temperance Day Ofikcrvcd Temperance Day, Friday, JanuarY 13, was bbserved in the high school by an assembly held this morning at which time the students and faculty were addressed by Mr. Ira Vayhinger acting president for. Cedarville Col­ lege. D. A . R. Good Citizenship Pilgrimage Contest Four o f our Senior girls—Gloria Abels, Ruth Ramsey, Betty Sharpe and Claire Stormont ate- entering the D. A* & Good Citizenship Test on February 2, 1943., Heard the Governor's Message Miss Tumor and her niece, Irene, accompanied Representative McChei** ney to the assembly o f Ohio, Monday evening, to heaf the message of. Gov­ ernor John W, Bricker^ Ton mt « m 4 of yonr inoome ( in W$x flM t h*dp H I build tiki lrirtfflft MMl Buttli^hlN9NiMd«t«ito( Hit­ ler and his Axis partners. C O Z Y n THEATRE • Fri. and S a t, Jan- 15— 16 | 'Veronica Lake • Robert Preston “ THIS GUN FOR H IRE " | NEWS — POPULAR SCIENCE | | Sun. andM on ., Jan ., 17— u ] f Mickey Rooney - Edmund Gwenn |i “A YAN K A T ETON | NEWS— PASSING PARADE | I 1'' ■ 1 ......| i W ed . and Thura., Jan. 2 0 -2 1 I Barbara Stanwyck - Joel McCrea 1 “ The Great Man’s Lady” |; ALSO “ THE QUIZ KIDS” CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JANU, SEINER'S RINOL Recommended for the relief o f RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS and LUMBAGO Well known in this vicinity Price— $1.50, 4 Bottles $5.00 FOR SALE Brownes Drug. Store INVEST 10 PER CENT OF YOUR WEEKLY PAY IN WAR BONDS NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS January M, Last Day for PaymentWithout Penalty , f*=r. . " * . ■ ■ * - . . ’ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1943*D og Tstgs fur Sale at the Following Places: Beavercreek, New Germany ..........................................w..wi............ Paul Kam ath , Grocery Beavercreek, Knollwood ................... ........—.......................................................... Fred Barnard D . Filling Station and Grocery Bellbrook ............... ..................... ................ . ......... .................— ,W. W. Tate, Residence Bowersyille ............................................... . ................... ................... . Cfoude Chitty, Residence Jamestown .................... .................................... ........... —............................ ...... John Collett Garage* Sprmg V a lle y ..................... —............... .............................. Harold Van Pelt, Hardware Store Yellow Springs .......... . ....................... .— ........... Glenn Deaton Hardware Store Osborn ..... ......... ............ ....................O - B. Armstrong Grain Elevator Licenses for Males 1 „ .............. .*..$1,00 Spayed Females,-............:............. ........Jjtt,00 Females . . . . -k........... ................... ....^.OO Kennel .................... .......vJX0.00 Under a ruling by the Attorney General o f Ohio, the $1.00 penalty must be collected from those who fail to obtain their license. ' * ’ , ’ r The General Code provides that if the fee is n o t paid or^or before January 20, the County Auditor shall assess a penalty o f One Dollar. > . ' 1 It specifically forbids the Auditor reducing, abating, or permitting any penalty requited by law, to be collected by him. - ' ‘ I f not paid then Auditor and hjs bondsmen are liable according to the. Attorney General's ruling. The County Auditor has no alternative1but to enforce this, ruling. •' ' * James J COUNTY AUDITOR Mrs. Ethel Davidson, Spencer Cor- ■etier* lor ttadanrill*. Call hr free iMMMtttiiMki (4t) Buy More W ar Bonds " J wai / / " Pf. m 4^*8" - 4 - / i Lucky because r justAtoppeJ one in the leg. But Smith andWeinberg and Farley. . . they’re dead- Dead became tve didn’t have one more grenade to throw!” That’s an American soldier speaking. Speak­ ing your language* t He’s asking for more guns to fight with. More tanks,i,more planes, more grenades to.crack down on the enemy-with. •*» Well, let’s give them to him! *” . .Let’s loan 10% of our pay to the Government, Let’s put it in War Bonds. Let’s loan Uncle Sam the money to make more tools of War, It’s a-loan because the money you.pnt into War Bonds now comes hack to you in ten years with a healthy bonus of good interest! For every $3, you lay aside for War Bonds pays bach $41 So put at least 10%—not 6%, or 7% , or 8%’, hut 10% of your pay to work killing Japs and Nazis—and makingmoney for you at the same time! Sign up in the Payroll Savings Plan today! _ WHAT YOU SHOULD DOt If you ora* i > 1. Already selling aside 10% el your pay in War. Bonds through tho Payroll Savings Plan—boost that 10% if yon can. 2. Working in a plant where the Plan la installed, hut haven’t signed tap yet—sign up tomorrow, 3. Working in a plant where the Payroll Savings Plan hasn’t been installed,’talk to your tinioh head, lore* man, or plant manager—and See if it ean’t be In­ stalled right away. The local bank will be glad to help. 4. UnabloTo get in on the Payroll Savings Plan for any reason, go to your local hank. They will be glad to help you start a Plan of your own. a TOP THAT 10 * BY NEW YEAR'S!" BU YU .»'W a& «O N »* THROUGH THI PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN Xenia National Bank \ \