The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

fw CEIUSVii Ut, HERALD- ^**eg!tt 9 *l!¥ 5 JWPp €t% 0 $ wasf SocialActivities The Cedar afreet lad Oroes 8«v> Jo* will be JwJ4 TaeaHagr afternoon ■Athe boaMof Jfe*. H. A, Retekapd. Pvt Gee*f* Gwrdett « f this plane has beet; frMsiated from F t Thomas, Ky,, to Miami Bench, Fla. W*nte4—-TQ boy * few heavy lay leg bam. Phone^Clifton 5924 Carl Spracldin, . . ,UI«, m.i',![!.■■. IJI U.J.I.I. U. 4 , 1 -.'ll ■ Wanted—JDaaber churn. Must be in coed condition. State price. Phone <5-1711 for Information. Mrs. W. W, Galloway entertained members of the Kensington Club Thursday afternoon. The group sewed for the Bed Cross. Hr. and Mrs. Noah Knlsley o f near London, formerly of near Cedarville, are announcing the birth of a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Carl grazier and son of Cam­ den, O,, have been Bpending several days here this week'with her brother^ in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J, M McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. PaUl Cummings are announcing the arrival of-a daughter on Friday March 12, at the McClellan Hospital. Mr. and-Mrs. Cummings now have two daughters!. >Lost, strayed 'or stolen? black and white spotted hound; * Reward for dog's retum or information leading to his .whereabouts. ,Phone 6-2171 or see Ralph Reed. ” . Mrs. Raymond Williamson, Mrs. Fred Dobbins and Mrs. David Me Elroy of he Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A.- R., attended the state convention in Columbus this week from Monday until Wednesday.* Mr, and Mrs. M.' C, Nagley enter* tained members o f, the Sunnyside Club at their-home Wednesday eve­ ning ..with four tableS of bridge. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Paul Edwards, Mrs. Esta Williams, Mr. Aden Barlow, and Mr. H, H. Brown. The April meeting will be, held at 'the home of Mr, and -Mrs. Arthur Reed, Ciiftcci. ■Dr, and-Mrs. R. A. Jamies<-n v5«rit»d their .daughter, Mrst Genevra Wiley, this week in Rockirjjlle, ma. i-ii'. Wiley who recently underwent-.an operation is reported much improved. Miss Julia McCallister visited at the honte of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, W McCallister last Week end,' She teaches ip the South,,Vienna school. - CIVILIAN .DEFENSE .ORGAN­ IZATION NOW BEING FORMED Wm. Marshall, head of Jthe local Civilian Defense organization an­ nounces the division o f the town ;by sections rnd ha#‘ named a .number 6f citizens in each section to serve *ar volunteers. Anyother person who. de­ sires to*serve can do so by notifying :Mr. Marshall. The following auxiliary police have been, named for the S. W. Section, Sec, A --Nagley cornet south frt Main- and Xenia ,Ave, west to corporation line: Robert Huffman, Cliff -Brewer, Marion Hughes, Amos Frame, Louis Smith, Sherman Jones, Harry Mam­ mon, Nelson Creswell, Herbert Pick­ ering, Rnseell Clemens. East Section—See. B.-Froni Bird's corner south ert Mein and East Xenia Ave, to E»«t St.: Paul Edwards, Prof. ' C. W. Steele, Martin Weimer, Arthur Evans,, Lloyd Confarr, North-East Sec. C- Postoffice east to East St, and North on Main to corporation line: Wilbur Wisecup, Leo Anderson, Ralph Truesdsle, Claude Finney, George Hartman. North Wdst Sec.-Sec. D-Thrifty Market west on Xenia Ave. and north on Main to corporation line* Curtis Hughes, Frank Creswell, Robert Don- ahey, W. W. Galloway, Herbert Whit­ tington, James .Bailey, Wm. Fisher, James DuffleM, Prof. Bartells, John Mills, Sec, 5 - (Pittsburgh) Asa Jones and Otto Keyes, home culture club MEETS WITH MRS. WRIGHT Twenty-three members and. guests of the Home Culture Club met with Mrs. S. G, Wright Tuesday afternoon. The subject for discussion was “America's New Mood," and Mrs. S. C. Steele was in charge of the pro­ gram. The roll call was answered by cur- rent events, and Mrs. Arthur Payne, presenting, an article on “America's New Mood," told of the findings of Anna O’Hare McCormick, noted writer and speaker who says “Amer­ ica's reaction to -being in war may be stated thus: We believed that war couldn't happen here unless we willed it, It hM.happened against our will; theroforfMare have to act to make sure it will not happen again”. Mrs, Stella Cummings read a paper entitled “White. Collars Go On the Production Line”; telling that “ in Connecticut, patriotic men and women vre work'ng UOventy-two hours a week. They supplement a day spent >.t their usual occupation with a four- hpur night shift in war plants.' They' are demonstrating that lengthening the work week need not impair effi­ ciency or health”. Mrs, Steele’s paper, “What- to do About Post - War Immigration," minted, out that “after this war we 'hall have to make up our minds once lud for all whether' we shbuld wel­ come more or fewer of the mpn and vomen who seek a new life on Our shores”. A group discussion of the im- nigration problem was Held, followed >y a social hour - during which the ostess served an' ice course. VIISS LUELLA ROBE IS BRIDE OF PROF. HILT COZY a THEATRE • ' At 3:30,P. M, on Saturday, March' 13th at the home of the bride’s mcle, r)r.f Vinton Busier, in Newark, Ohio, Miss Luella Robe was united in mar- iage .to Mr, John Folger Hilt. They were accompanied to Newark >y Mises Eleanor and Ruth Robe, listers of . the bride and *MesBrs. Eugene^ .and Lowell Busier, cousins if the bride. The vows were said in ront,of a mantel hatred with spring lowers and candles. The attendants vefe Miss Ruth Robe and Mr. Eugene Busier. , ’ The bride waa attired in a beeom- ng suit of navy blue-wool with lilac accessories and wore an orchid. Miss luth Robe wora ‘S brovm ensemble' 'ith a corsage of violets. After the cetomOny Mrs. Busier erved delicious refreshments and the 'ride and groom with their attendants left for- Granville, Ohio where they jad dinher at the Granville Inn, with ther members -of the bride’s family. On their return to Cedarville Sun- lay evening Miss Ruth Chandler had damied for them an announcement ‘inner at the home of Miss Mary Viiliamson. The hoilae was decorated with Bowers and the dinner appointments 'iCralded the coming Of spring. (Tho enter piece of jonquils, iris and 'reesias was Hanked .by tall light rreen tapers and the place cards vere attached to gteert *phper cup favors. . Littl scrolls fastened with green ibbon running* to .each place were nassed around the candles. Before the dessert course guests were asked ■o pull their ribbons and,read the ■ontents of the scroll, which an- lounced the marriage of Mr. Hilt and Miss Rohe. A beautifully tdecorated bride's cake was'then brought in which was cut and graciously served by- the bride, ■ Being between the birthdays of Mr, and Mrs. Hilt the guests were mem­ bers o f the Birthday Club, Miss Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Betty Paul, Mrs. Betty Jones, Mrs. Anna Wilson land in ad­ dition Mfs, W, E, Rohe and Miss Ruth Robe of Columbus, mother and sister of the bride, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Bus-1 ler of Columbus, uncle and aunt of the bride, Miss Eleanor Robe and Miss Jessie Ranly of Osborn, Mrs. Mae Hilt, Of Springfield, mother of the groom, Miss Carrie Rife, Mrs. Paul Orr, Miss Mary Williamson, arid Mr, and Mrs. Myron Williamson. Mr, andMrs. Hilt are both teachers in' the Cedarville public schools and will-continue their work here. They will be at home to their many friends In the Orr apartment on Xenia AVertUfc n Fri. and Sat., Match 19*20 Allan Jenea—Jaiie ffflM* * * MOONLIGHT IN HAVANA ,4* SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS and Mtaw’Mtrch 21-22 Gtoge^tte**rtMny Mfflan*’ , CHE MAJOR AND THE MlNOftl NEWS AMD COLOR CARTOON 'ad* itiid Thtita., Match 24-25 A** m *** » * k > iu r a » o s . r A R A o r (M awoa *ass w o * » ............ J L M a a a M M l l I« m il ....... a i w e t e * CHURCH NOTES i METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels. Minister Telephone 6-1381 Sunday School 10:00 A. H. Clayton Wiseman, Supt Church School, U A. M. Sermon, “Captain Cornelius,” Dedication, of service flag and roll in honor o f the men In the armed forces. Membership Sunday. Notes of theweek; The'24 men in the armed forces being honored are Ned Brown, Wil­ lard Barlow, Edgar Brigner, Elton Frame, Donald Fields, George Gor­ don, WilfrSd Haines, Charles Jones, Russell Lemons, Howard Frame, John Me Callieter, John Nelsojf, Paul Orr, Walter Johnson, Lloyd: Cummings,; Clark Post, Vincent Rigio, Keith Rigio,.Robert Richards,' Robert Mur­ phy, Harold Strowbridge, Paul Smith, Robert Wiseman, and Clyde Walker. The service is open to the genral public. <-* The service is open to the general friends of these- men are mvited to be special guests of the church in this honor service, j The flag and roll are gifts of the- W S C S of which Mrs, Frank Cres­ well is president, A group of hew'members are be­ ing received into membership this Sunday. ^ Unicn Lenten ' Service Wednesday ' evening at 7:3(1%,; M, in the First Presbyterian Church. hiager. FIRST PRESBYTRKIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Minister 10:06 A. M. Sabbath School. II. & .'■tomottt, Supt. Morning service at l l A. M. “The Living God’*. 7:00 P. M,* Christian Endeavor, Leader, Mildred Williamson, Topic,f "The Beatitude*: What they mean to me!” , Monday evening 8 P, M, Regular monthly meeting of the Session, Wednesday evening S P. M, “An Hour of Prayer", a Union Service, in this church, * Thursday afternoon at 2 P. M., the Women's Missionary Society will ‘ meet at the home of Mrs*H. D, Furst.1 Mrs, E. M. Tate- who returned to ! the U. S. from Thailandon the Grips- • holm/ will be the guest speaker. Her hushsnd, Rev!. E. M. Tate, Phd, was president of Bangkok College, Thai­ land, for tan years. CHURCH OF GOD R- a FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Young Peoples Meeting at 6 P, M. Evening Service, 7:45 P. M. Prayer Service Wednesday evening, 7:45 P, M. THECHURCHOF THE NAXAKKNE Sunday Services Sunday Bohool 10;00 to 11:00 A. 3C teaching U;00 A, M. to 12:00 ,M. Evangdietlc Service 7:80 P, J£. , Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance, Pastor, Raymond Strickland, • CLIFTON l’ RESBYTRIAN CHURCH Maleolm A. Harris, Minister T0;00 A,,M, Sabbath School, Robert Shaw, Supt. 11:00 A, M.’ Morning Worship, 7:00 P, M. Christian Endeavor. FOR SALE—-Mohair suit and four chairs; bedroom suit; old fashioned dishes. Mrs, Win,, Hayes, 205 S, West Street, Xenia, Phone Main 1025, FJM^y,MAROR 19 ,l| •'‘rim-m rmm vm m rjr mil n imn t T’ S ii 7 ‘ t CLIFTON UNITEDPRESBYTERIAN.CHURCH E. O. Ralston, Minister 10:00 A. M. Bible School. Paul W. j Rife, Supt. j 7:30 P. M. Young People's Christian Union. » ; All Welcome. ! BUY WAR BONDS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M., Supt, Harold-Dobbins. Church Service 11:00 A. M. Sermon Theme, “The Greater Works”. Y. P. C. U. 7 P. M.., Subject, ‘The Beautitudes-What they meman to me”. Choir rehearsal Saturday 7:30 p. m. Remember the special free will of- j fering to be received Sabbath for the 1 Prior Service Fund of the “Board of • Ministerial Pensions and. Relief", Unioq Prayer Meeting Service Wednesday 8.P, M, in the First Pres- ' lyterian Church. Leader; Mr. Vay- MAKH YOUR OWN DELIVERY x To make it'profitabe to consumers we Due to the shortage o f help for delivery' o f feed and coal, we are compelled to cut down on all deliveries. have made a decided reduction on the price o f feed and coal where you make your own delivery—your saving when you need the material. FIVE O fRS OF COAL ON THE WAY FRANKCRESWEL CEDARVILLE, OHIO Buy Yomself A Home Buy beforeprices become too high. Our monthly payment plan (like rent) mak­ es purchase of a home convenientand easy* ' . Money To Loan On Farms '■ ” f + ; J .............' '' - ' 1 1 " " 1 »' "III 1 II r I ' We have money to loan on farms at opr new lowrate and with easy repayment plan. Let us help youfinance your pur- ,1 chase, orif you own a farmanddesire some financing or refinancing, we will beglad to consider yourneeds. ‘ s Savings&Loan Association OF XEN IA , OH IO , 4 -6 N . Detroit St. A ll Accounts Insured up to $5 ,000 ' *p » e Chairman Comments on Some 'I Red' Cross ,V. 4 ft,* A A t the head o f the greatest humanitarian organization that the wodti ever seen is Normah Davis, lawyer, industrialist and statesman. Appointed -:k by the President o f the United States to meet the tremendous problems o l w orldw ide war relief, he works with quiet energy to raise and spend the ^ millions thatthe public give|^ach year. ^ FOR SALE—Music box, real an­ tique, formerly' owned by the late James M. Mllburn. Jack Furay FOR SALE—Large else alf Com­ pressor, suitable for1garage Or paint spray outfit, t I^rst clmss. Martin Whimer. (2t) , FOR BALE—Rrooder House, 8 ft, by 9 ft. John Darts; Rhone 6-1195, FOR BALE— Three young gob­ blers* inquire of *M, L, Meadows, Phone 0-2X18, FOR RALE— Four room dwelling, North-east end of town. C, M. Town- rt«y, CedarrtUe. (8t) i; ■ ' ‘ ■ . 1. Yes, the sums thatwe asko fthe public are largein spiteof the fact that 95% of thetabor involved is volunteered. But thenecessities'of world, relief ahd our Congressionally author­ ized obligations to the Armed Services justify everydollarof expense. ^ <r Over forty million dollars spent since Pearl Harbor for services to the Army and Navy, increasing as the armed forces increase^ and the war fronts multiply* And the increase is just as rapid in the requirements o f Foreign Reliefand Home Service* 2. Perhaps it’syour fault ifyou haven't “ seen the figures," We publish them as fast as the WarDepartmentauditorscangivethemto us# and if you haven’t happened to See them a* published, your local Chapter hat them for your inspection* 3 .No, it’s not a complicated organization and far from a top-heavy one. We inWashington, through theCentralCommittee, are the plan­ ning board. There are eighteen o f Cis. The President of the United States appoints the Chairman,andfiveothers to representgovern­ ment departments. The others areelected and theCh lpters havefullrepresentation. ( Policies aiid overall plans come from this Central Committee, but both policies and plansareinthehandsOftheChapters for adop. tion and operation. There is evepr safeguard to keep the Red Cross democratic. ’ 1 A Peoples ’ Partnership 4., All the questions that you cart think of about Red Cross get answered very quickly Whenyou’re in theWorkitself*You commence to realizewhatatremendousarmyofgoodwill theRedCrossisandwhatabig partit isiplay­ inginmakingthistpooroldWorldalittle bettor place to live in, * Therearemany ways for you to help*Your - chapterwelcomesvolunteers* So many of ns are in it, all over the country in little towns and big cities. Business men working shoulder-to-shoulder on Chapter operations, Housewives taking hours from home in the production rooms. Women who volunteer for Nurse's Aide or Motor Corps br Canteen Work. And a reserve coming up of millions of school children in the Junior Bed Cross. And that is just the home front, Out over the world stretches the"bigbusiness** of administering Red-Cross relief* It is still the peoples* business, •made possible with their money, and their,good will. A business of warehousing* trucking, can* lpading and shipping, O f tons and tons*of food and clothing andmedical supplies,mid of personnel and organization io get it all to where it is needed! in time to be of the greatest good, **fiig business’ * in the best meaning of the term and h is such business and the map power that* goes with it that has nearly absorbed the millions that you gave to the Red CrossWar Fund 4 year ago—every penny of it went to the needs of war. And irons another WarFundtnust H not* . lectiil, ThaPresident Of the UnitedStates has designated March as the Red•Cross month* Your Chapter needs your* help. Your Dollars help make possible trie AM ER ICAN 1* 1 RED C RO SS ake po sible the The Xenia National Bank MttMl tMMUPlI mm M 0 iNM