The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

4! andSocialylctivities 2fe# Cater SteMt Group will MW f w tiw RediGrowi on Tuesday aftar- noon F e b 2$, at the horn* o f Mrs. J* IS. Bastingt, ' Kr. *i«l Mrs. David Reynolds, are Mwoonolnt thajbfa-tsh of * daughter, Wednesday morning at the McClellan Hospital, Miss Batty Nelson; who. teaches in the Kirkaville, O,, schools, spent the week-end at the-homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Nelson. LINCOLN PAPER r e a d BY MISS CARRIE RIFE COLLEGE NEWS :: Money to loan on Real Estate Cedarviile Federal Saving & Loan Association. Pvt. James Bailey, Jr,, who has been stationed at Mobile, Ala., is here bn a furlough f o r seven days and is visiting his parents, Mr- and Mrs. James Bailey. _Mrs. Norman Sweet o f Rossford, O., visited with her mother Mrs, Clara Morton over the week-end, ■ C. Wv Miller will conduct a com­ munity sale on the Walter-Andrews farm / Wednesday, Feb. 24. Details are announced in this issue. Rev. R, A . Jamieson informs us the Easter date this year* is the latest that-is possible-—April 25th. It has been- twenty-five years since Easter was'observed on- April 2 $. This is . intt)-eating. information ‘ jydjjr (should put in your diary. I f the . dates do not' suit we suggest that * Roosevelt move the date; Might- just as well have rollers Under Easter as Thanks­ giving. Mrs. B. H. Little, chairman o f the Christmas Seal sale reports the sale am'ovnted to $154.5(1 for this com? munity. She wishes to express her thanks and appreciation for the sup­ port given the campaign. P. F. C. Albert L, Nash, recently inducted Into the U. S. Army, is home on a . furlough. He is visiting with his wife at .the home o f her' parenti, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reed. P. F. C. Nash is the grandsm o f Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Truhu, -Xenia, O. He is now stationed at Atlanta Ordnajnce Depot, Atlanta, Ga. We will help you in the purchase of ,a farm. '• • - - Cedarviile Federal-Saving & Loan Association; WANTED—Urgent} Reliable wo­ man;' to .take.charge o f home while i mother Works. 2 children, Everything modern. $10 week! and room and board.. Call Cedarviile- 6-1841. The Yellow Springs schools were closed Tuesday due to the extreme cold weather, Other schools in. the county were open as usual. MRS. J. S. WEST ENTERTAINED HOME; CULTURE CLUB, TUES. Mrs, J. S. West Was hostess to members o f the Home Culture Club and a few guests, Tuesday afternoon .at her home. Members etiswered the roll call by "The Most Necessary Things for a Happy Home", s Papers were read-by Mrs, Chester Murphyj “ You)fStake*in Capitalism," Mrs. Ira 1). Vayhlnger read a paper oh "You Will Be Mobilised". A paper titled "Children Can Be ^Taught Life” was read by Mrs. F. A. “ JurkSt, ' ^ ' ‘ Mrs. Della Johnson rendered two vocal numbers, ‘W ho Will Buy My Lavender?” and "The leaves and the Wind". - A salad course was served by the hostess, . WANTED— Com’ buskers, 40c per shock, ’ Transportation furnished. John C, Spahr, Jamestown and Cedarvjlle pike. Phone 4-8673. FOR SALE — A few Elgin and Walthim 18's watches, good time pieces. Roy, Inman, North Street. Phone 6 * 2031 BUY WAR BONDS TODAY C O Z Y • t h e a t r e : » Fri* And Sat, Feb. 10-20 Hedy Lamarr—-Walter Pldgcon “ WHITE CARGO” NEWS -*•«. MlNATURE - r.. v.w-ar'i ’’nfii rmvii»n»«". i'fi n " 'i I f f - 1"hwii » Sun. andM<m., Feb*21-22 Van Heflliv—Kathryn Grayson ‘SEVENSWEETHEARTS late ) news EVENTS 1, and m | Flynn — Bengali esper a te j o m m r ' K ^ G R t t Gray art4 0 *«hfetr* “ Ah American Hero Plus Ah America", was the title of. a paper Presented by Miss Carrie Rife a t a jmeeting o f Cedar C liff Chapter, Daughters o f the American Rev­ olution, Friday evening a t the home o f Mrs, Frank Creswell. Miss Rife a member o f the chapter and Cedarviile High School principal, told o f the life o f Abraham Lincoln as’ an inspiration fo r today’s Ameri­ can $ay o f living. She included Em il/ White Hull's "Ode To An American” , written a few months ago, giving a history o f the nation, prow ing that “ history repeats itself.” Mm. W . At Condon,' chaplain, opened the meeting with the D, A, R. ritual and Mm. David Me Eh-oy, regent, presided. Reports were given on Americanism and Red Cross act­ ivities hy~ Mrs. Ah^a Wilson, and “ National Defense” was discussed by Mrs, Lucy Turner. Miss Wilmah Spencer submitted a report as chap­ ter librarian, The hostess served' a dessert ourse to twenty-four members dur­ ing the social hour, Assistant host­ esses were Mrs. L ,C. Davis and Mrs, Fred Dobbins. Students and 1 alumni o f . Cedarviile College attended an annual “ home- :oming” dance in 'A lford gymnasium, Saturday evening, following a basket- mil game between the varsity team md the alumni. Decarations o f red and white, col­ lege colors, and American flags were it one end o f the gymnasium and white streamers btfpring names o f college students now in .service, were extended across the opposite end. james,and dancing were enjoyed dur- ng the evening. Mrs. -Leon Kling and Miss Mar- jaret Hysell, members o f the col- ege faculty were in charge o f the ,'ecorations and refreshments, COLLEGE HOMECOMING 'HELD SATURDAY EVE RED CROSS ,SURGICAL CENTER - The Red Cross Surgical Center -ompleted a weeks work Wednesday ifternoon after having four sessions,, vith a total of. 29 workers for the veek. ' , * The .center is open Monday, Tues- lay and Wednesday afternoons and. Tuesday evening fo r the-convienience >£ those who cannot come, in the ifternoons. ’ - Although the center -is sponsored y, the Red Cross, it is actually in - (^operation with the U. S. Army, and; o the.women who aid in the bandage vork, are directly aiding our men in he service. The center is open to all'women >ver 16 years o f age who are willing volunteer: a few hours o f service & often as possible. The annual Cedarviile College Homecoming was held Saturday, February 15 in the Alford Memorial Gymnasium. Because o f the ration­ ing, there was no banquet as is us­ ually held,*but'an enjoyable evening was spent in visitation, dancing and games. A-basketball game between the present Varsity /Coached by Robert Dormaq and an alumni team organised by Paul Orr was the fee ture o f the evening. The varsity was successful in marking up a 58 to 86 win over the alumni quintet. A fter the game students, former students, alumni, and friends spent the time in visitation. Dancing and games were a lso held,- Refreshments o f lemca and strawberry ice, cake, and coffee or tea were served during the evening.\ Mrs. Eloise Klittg and Miss Margaret Hysell were faculty- members in charge o f the arrange­ ments. • - Dr, J. Reed Miller, pastor o f the First United Presbyterian'Church of Xenia,was the speaker at the annual Day of Prayer services held In the college chapel, .Friday February, 12, High school juniors and seniors as well as townspeople attended the service*. The Sophomore class is sponsoring a "Blacklist” Dance next Friday evening. Programs will be distrib­ uted among the students who wish to attend. They will fill these pro­ grams with the names o f partners foy- right o f the dances and a grand march. Between the "execution” dances circle dances will be held. The feature o f the evening will be a Mystery Dance. Three records will constitute a dance. The date for the sentences to be caried out is Feb. 26. Dean C. W l . Steele has received several applications for entry in the Women’s Bible Reading Contest wKich is to be held Sunday, March,7. The entrants will present scriptural passages, and will be judged accord­ ing to memory, poise, and delivery. Cash prizes ’ will be awarded to the winners. This affair has long been a part o f the activities o f Cedarviile College. In this year o f war it takes cn added significance. Newspaper fotmpB To Meet Thus Week The annual aonvantion o f the Ohio Newspaper Association is being held Thursday and Friday at the Deabler- Wallaclc at Columbus. The assoc­ iation comprises all group* o f news­ papers from metropolitan down to the weeklies. The program centers on problems o f industry brought about by the war. The select list newspaper show will be held Thursday and the Osman C. Hooper show on Friday, The con­ vention closes Friday evening with a banquet when Governor Bricker, will be one o f the speakers. 1 - ” **w .v who effri; their lives & our eountry’a cause, \ Re -ure to bring Ration Book I for every member o f the family and fill opt the Declaration in advance, ■if possible. Directions for this ap­ pear on the Declaration. WAR RATION BOOK II War Ration Book II will be issued at the school auditorium to each member o f every family within the school district from Wednesday through Friday, February 24-26 in­ clusive. The schedule each day will ,be.from 9 A. M, to 9 P; M. except on Thursday, when on account o f the County Tournament, the doors will close at 5<P. M, Patrons are asked to observe the following alphabetic schedule for reg­ istration; ' ^ Wednesday -A to I ..Thursday J to R Friday S to Z This need not be adhered to strictly if inconvenient but will help in mak­ ing more uniform the number of reg­ istrations each'day. School will be adismissed Wednes­ day, Thursday and Friday o f next week. ' One member o f each family should register for the entire- family. Your consumer Declaration - filled c*ut in advance and your Ration; Book 1 for every member o f your family is all that will be needed in carrying out the registration. Copies o f the Declaration appear in current news­ papers, and will also be distributed by the school children next Monday afternoon. \ It is universally recognized that ra tion in g is \an inconvenience; yet the opportunity to be of service in the figh t'for freedom ,prompts us at home to reinforce the efforts of those 1 |--------v CEDARVIILE HERALD, FR ID AW ilW AE * th m i FORTY-EIGHT HQ JR WEEK BEING SET. FOR FARMING The Herald has information that McNutt, Roosevelt and-Byrnes are working, out a pjan whereby all farm labor will soon be placed on a fopty- eight.hour week with time and one- half for any day over eight hours,, Since Roosevelt extended the week to forty-eight hours for organized labor farm labor is to be put jn the same class under present plans. The recent proposal for, wage increase o f time and one half fo r everyone over eight-hours is expected to be the ans- wer to criticism o f extra-time andex tra pay for overtime. Qne feature o f extra pay for over­ time will “ keep down inflation” , so the New Deal says. COMMUNITY RANDALL - BOWMAN NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Randall o f hear Cedarviile are announcing the mar­ riage o f their daughter, Mary Eloise to Technical Staff Sgt. Russell L. Bowman, formerly p i Hamilton, O. He is now located .-at •Saint Marin, California. The double “ring ceremony was performed at the home of Rev. ,H. H. Abejs, pastor o f the Methodist Church Wednesday evening. The couple, was attended -by the brides, sister Mrs Wilfred McDcnald and he,r brother Mr. Herman Randall o f Cedarviile. m U.S.WAR BONOS Public Sate On the Walter Andrews farm off the Federal pike East o f CeterviB# at the Tenant farm house on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1943 / A t 12 O’clock, Noon . 4 ------- HEAP OF HO.RSES------- 4 Consisting o f 1 team Grays, 12 yrs. old, Wt. 1600 lbs., sound and good woykers; 4 yr, old; Bay n*?e kind, gentle, sound; Yearling gray colt, Team, 16-band black mules, yrt. 2600, gentle, good workers. 8 - — -HEAD OF C dW S ---^ 8 . Consisting o f 2 Guernsey pure bred, to freshen soon with third calf, 1 Hqlstein, giving good Dow o f milk to freshen soon, 3rd calf. Brindle. cow, second calf will be fresh in early summer, HOGS -^-15 Head of Shouts weighing 80 |ba. 1 Rod Saw 50 CHICKENS--ybiing, good layers Some Baled Hay FARM IMPLEMENTS Ford'tractor, cultivator, plowe attached, good running order New . Idea manure spreader, good order, New Oliver breaking plow. 2 good John Deere riding breaking plows, '2 Harrows, steel tooth, D. S. plow, lobn Deere 16 in. walking plow. Single row International corn plow; IS above! cultivator. Single shovel plow. Sled, 8 two-bors* wagon*, jne with bed, 2 with hay racks, 2 DeLaval Seperators, No. 15 and No. 10'. Also one water cream seperator, 60-gallon Water *»nic. 2 10x4.50 tires, tubes on Buick axle for trailer, good condition. Good Model 30 Ford Sedan, good tires, running A -l. 2-wheel trailer with stock rack conbined, 5 sides good work harness. Set o f buggy harness Lines, hitch straps and haulters. Some good collars, 18to 23 in, Her­ ders, poultry fenfse, Chicken coops^log chains, some butchering tools., Oil Drums. 75 bbl. hogshead. Shop tools and other articles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS— Sideboard; ceokstove, laundry stove / -2 book cases, china closet, 2 tables. Bed and. springs. Dining chairs. Rockers, Writing Desk. 2 Day-beds, Victrola, 200 records, Cuphoafd. • Pichup Truck— Model 32 Chevrolet. Good condition. TERMS OF SALE CASH C . I F . M i l le r Koogler and Stanley,-Aucts. ; . . Elmer Smith, Clerk Lunch will be served,* at the house, HERALDWANT AND SALE ADS PAY A girls chorus under the direction o f Mrs. Mildred Foster took part in the International Day exercises held • at Wilberforce University on Lincoln’s Birthday. Miss Doris Williams was the soloist.' A CARD To our neighbors and friends. We hope each one who has been io kind and thoughtful o f us in our terrifying experience .will accept this is a personal note. Please except thi 3 , as our heart­ felt thanks for the many many ways ft' which you have expressed your friendship and Sympathy, it ha*, helped so much, it was a trying ex­ perience, and when Wo come In con­ tact with you will you greet us as though it never happened for we are tying hard to forget it. The children jojn with us In ex­ tending our sincere appreciation, Again, we thank-you. Sincerely Della and Maywood Homey./ SCHOOL NEWS | Juniors To Present-One Act Plays S On the evening o f March 2, at- 8:30, the junior class will present twelve members o f their group in two one- act plays. A group o f eight boys will present a one act mystery, “All In The Dark” , which is full o f thrills for, everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and their two 'children Paul and Mary, as well as Jack, Mary’s special friend, will be seen In the persons o f five other juniors' who will entertain with a one-act comedy, “ Who Gets The Car Tonight ” Special music featuring another group will be o f juniors under the direction o f Mrs. Foster, an added attraction o f the evening. The price o f admision will be ,twenty-fiva and thirty-five cents. x * More War Solids Congress Ditches Farm Subsidy A sub-committee o f the Senate- Agricultural Committee, on Monday, turned down the New Deal request' for $100,600,000 to pay*farmers for raising beanl, peanuts, tomatoes, etc, Roosevelt proposed higher income taxes on all CldSses of citizens In­ cluding farmers to finance the expend­ iture blit the farm bloc checked the plan aiid will insist for higher parity prices lo r all farm crops so that ail branches o f fam in g , crops arid live­ stock can share in the war profit on par with wap fadustry, Roosevelt spoke against higher farm prices last week yet advocated arid ordered higher pay-checks fo r union workers % war plants, • i s r .,...........- .V,-.. NOHICE OF PROCEEDING ' FOR DIVORCE Ora A , Tariksley, who resides at 8112 Bay Boulevard, Tampa, Florida, is hereby notified that the undersign ed, William L. Tanksley has filed hR Petition against -her for divorce Itt Case No. 23092 o f the Common Fleas Court o f Greene County Ohio, and that said cause will be for hearing Oh or after April 5,1948, (2-19-6^8^6) WILLIAN U TANKSLEY, - By Morris D» Rice, As HU Attorney. Cedar Racketeers Draw Spring Valley For Tournament’ What local fans term as a lucky draw for Cedarviile boys is the re­ sult o f tho county drawing at which time Cedarviile drew Spring Valley for the boy’s fitst game of the tour­ nament Thursday evening at 9:80. Season tickets are on sale at the school office at $ 1.10 for students rnd $1.65 for adults.. However, sea­ son tickets cannot be purchased at the tournament. BUYNOW1 ■ a ■and WAR -£»y W hen you hear that bombing planes cost $335,000, tanks $75,000, anti-aircraft guns $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 * And when you hear, to o , that America needs 60,000 planes,45,000 tanks, and 20,000 anti-aircraft guns at once— Wilberforce Quartet Entertains In recognition o f “National Negro Week” the theme* o f "The Negro Masses’ Contribution to the United States in Folk Sorig” was very in­ terestingly presented to the high school Tuesday afternoon by Dr, Mc­ Creary, male quartet and an accom­ panist were all from Wlberforce University, ' Dr, JMcCreary sketched the type o f Negro folk Songs growing out of the different periods o f history in orir country while the accompanist and the quartet illustrated through song the Various types. i lt doesn't take much fig* uring to see thatwinning this war calls for every dollar all of us can scrape together. With our freedom at stake'—with our farms, families, even our very lives depending' upon the outcome, we'd gladly give this money. „ * But we aren't asked to do that* Our Government asks us only to lend the money*—to put our in­ creased earnings into War Bonds — month ^fter month— until this war is won. In doing so, we save for our own security well. For we get back’ $4 for every $3 we invest, when the Bonds are held 10 years* And if we need the money, we can get it all bade any time after 60 days from issue date. This is the American way— the volunteer way— to' raise the bil­ lions needed for Victory. And the money can * . . w i l l . . . must be raised; t So let’s show them that the farm­ ers o f America are helping.to win this war in two vitally impor­ tant ways— by produdng more Food for Freedom and by saving more in War Bonds, Make Bvery Market Day <(Bond Day"— Invest A t Least 10% Cedarviile Federal Saving & Loan will loan you money to repair, paint, improve your home, FOR RENT—4 rooms arid hatl^ upstairs, Gas, electric and heat fur. riished, $40. Call Cedarviile 6-1841 or see Ruth Wells, Bridge sfc. yellow house beside water tower, I Oar fighting men are doing their share. Here at home the least we can do Is put of oar income In War Bonds tor ««r share InAmerica. NOl'E—Now You CanBuy War Bondi . Through Your Rural Postman! Buy WAR Bonds*Stumps ThisspaceIs a contributiontoAmerica'sAll-OutWar progrmnby National Bank