The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

laggauw iigp iN f ’r , Hli Glub andSocialActivities r. Ca*h Oordaa, who baa been IQ for several weeks, remains about the Mf*. J. H. Liggett of Ripley, O^ie, W the guest of Mr. end Mr*, J. S, West several day* last week. R«v. end Mr*. Herbert Main,, and *oa, Paul, of Loveland, spent Monday with her mother, Mr*. J, W, Johnson, Mis* Maude Hastings, who teaches In the Kent, Ohio schools, is home for the Easter vacation. Charles Bratton has purchased the 0 , E, Dawson filling station west of town on Route 42. ■% The Research Clnb will meet with Mr*. Leon Kling at' Hsrriman Hall, Wednesday afternoon, May 12. This will be guest day. Dr, W, R. McChesney will delive'r the union “Good Friday” sermon'to the members of ten churches ,, Urbana this Friday at 1:30 p. iq. i the Baptist Church. The annual meeting o f the North Cemetery Association will be held at the Mayor’s office,. Friday, April 30, at 7:30 p; m. Dorthea Burba, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Burba, formerly of this place, has completed her W. A. A. C. training at Fort DesMoines.Ia,, and has been transfered to Camp Lee Virginia. ’ • i , ' Rev. Dale LeCount, pastor" of the Walnut Hills Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati, and member o f the Board of Trustees of Cedarvillo College, has accepted a call to one of the largest Presbyterian Churches in the south, located in Birmingham, Ala. | Mr. Harvey Auld, who has been in- ,dqcted intq the army was the recip? ient of several farewells before leav­ ing 'this week. Having been Scout Master both the Boy and Girl Scouts gave him a rememberance as well as the Scout Executives in the com­ munity. Mr. Auld’s services as Scout ^Master have been highly.appreciated by the cbmmunity. WiHiiwiHwiMiiiiiMiihitHHiiiMiniiiiniiiriiiHOiiniiMnmn C O Z Y • THEATRE « . j __ - _____ ■ Fri. and Sat., April 23-$4 Richard Arlen — Arline Judge “WILDCAT'* News-Cartoon- Unusual Occupations Sun. and Mon., April 25-26 Robert Taylor —- Brian Donlevy “STAND BY FOR ACTION’* Also Fox Movietone News W6d. and Thurs., April 28-29 Loretta Young — Brian Aherne “A NIGHT TO REMEMBER** Cartoon'- - -Sports lb . and Mr*. H» A. RMnhard have received word from their, ami Old, Jedu* Reinhard,. that he i* now away from Camp Rucker, Al*., on spring maneuvers. Hi* new adresa is Cpl. John Reinhard A, S. N, 15332172 Head Quarters Detfehment 87 Med, Amb. Br,; A. P. O. No. 4Q2, Care Postmaster, Nashville, Tcnn. Mrs. J, W,. Ross, who fell at the ’home of her brother, Mr, Wm, C&nley some days ago, ha* been removed to the home of her daughter, Mr*, Ernest Ralls, Dayton, Ohio. Mra, Rosa, who makes her home with her sbn, Cameron Ross, DepMoines, Iowa, sustained a fractured hone in her1 fall. ’ . The annual spring meeting of the Dayton .Presbytery will be held in the Forrest Ave. Presbyterian Church, Dayton, Friday, April SO. Henry Baumann, son o f Dr, Emil Baumann, itomjM’eriin A, Ditraer, Oxford, Sn-J. ’Short, Xenia, will he ex­ amined for ordination into the min­ istry. ■ ■ ’ Mrs. H. H. Abels was hostess to members, o f the Home Culture Club at the Methodist Church dining room Wednesday afternoon. The theme of the program was “Women of the Bible.” Members responded with Bible verses at roll call. Papers were read by Mrs. S, C* Wright, Mrs. J.; 0. Townsley, MrB. Cora Trumbo, Mrs. Ohester*Murpby; Mrs. J. W, Johnson sang two vocal numbers. Light re­ freshments were served. ;Miss Mille Ann Weakely, 73, died at her home Thursday morning fol­ lowing an illness of two months. She vas born in Bowling Green, Ky., but has been a resident of this community for more than fifty years, She is survived ^ two sisters, Mary and) pai’rie at home; Ella of Penns Grove, N. J., and Jonah, of this place. Funer­ al arangemOnts have not been com­ pleted at this time. * Funeral, services for Miss Anna At­ kinson, 63, who died \ Wednesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Raper Wade, R. R. 4 Springfield, north of lifton, where she resided 27 years, will be held at 2 P. M. Friday at the McMillan Funeral Home, with burial in Green Plains ceihetery, Selma. Her sister is the only immediate survivor. The Cedarville 4-H Progressive Club held its first meeting April 6,at which time the following officers were elected: Harold Stormont, pres­ ident; Eugene Judy, vice-president; Marcus Townsley, secretary; Nolpn Butts, recreation chairman; Karl Wil­ burn, hews reporter The next meeting will be held April 29, All those interested 'in 4-H work are invited to come to the meet­ ing which will be held at the Ag­ riculture Building at 8 P. M, FOR SALE— Model 35 Plymouth coach, good rubber. Phone 6-2264 after 6 P. M. Tree trimming and /spraying wanted. Address card to Murray imHwmiHmiiMHHHtiiiiiUHMiniHHniiMitHin Marshall. * BUY U. S. WAR BONDS TODAY—NOT TOMORROW * •"■ - 1 ' —— ■mm r SETS THfe EASTER STYLES / Y m —hum a smart Wllslitre ta t with oft the rugged qualify you expect from * tat boating thH famou* loboll S*l«cf youtt now from all that'* now for Easter and Spring. • DOBBSHATS...............$5 to *20 * W <§ # • mkmm iiyimwilaMtoWtoiiB ft' IYSRY MONDAY IVSNIN© flU. •»# ft M. *: u w t w m m church Hi H, Abels, Miatster Telephone 6-1881 Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt. Eaatet program by, primary dept. Church Schopl, 11 A, M. Sermon, “EASTER” Church Service at Selma 9:30 A. M. Union Sunday School following, . Supt. Elbert Schickepdantx, Baptism and reception of member* Sunday, . c •. Community old faahined box social will be held Wed. eve April 28 at 7:80 p, t», sponsored by the Meth­ odist Youth Fellowship. Lois Brown 'is chairman of the event. 10:00 A. M. Sabbath M , Mr*. If* D. Vayhinger, -Supt. _ . _ 11:00 A. M, Morning WorsWp, Conference » W S Q S Sermon, “The Triumph”, at Wilmington, April 27, 28, 29, i Special Easter murfc j Carl Pflaumar*. Class is still the? M c i Endeavor banner el*M» f Meeting. The Session will meet on Monday j evening, a t 8 P. M; I, The Ladies’ Missionary Soclety will meet on Thursday a t the home of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Minister 7:00 A . M. Easter Sunrise Service, in charge of the young people of the Mrs. Effie Lackey, at 2 P, M. Mr*, [United Preabyterian Church. Fol- F. A. Jurkat will have charge of the lowed by fellowship breakfast, for program, on the American Indian. which 20c will be collected._________ [Reports from the Presbyferlal at Hamilton will ha given. Choir retaaml at 7 p .p , fWwdey. UNITED PRBSBYTKRIAN CHURCH Ralph A< Janile**, Hftid tr Sabbath School 10 A, JL, Supt. Harold Dobbins, Church Service at 11 A. H, will be the EASTER SERVICE program in charge of the . Choir, with Easter Musk. In connection with tide pro­ gram there will be the reception of New Members, and Sacrament of Baptism administered. Many of our city churches are required to have CWSARVILLE BJBRALD, f ^ A Y , A*WL « , m twe ahawehlarrian set Htilir # ad* 'have ear rittwah for ,eae There will he 'll* .senal MmtiM Sendee. In. S ta .flR h , HwwifiHiga' Churchat 7A. M- YW* aervie* k la risarge e f the yeuag pee§% h«& M atm M t i > ^ Choir reheaml Sattmd^r f «S$p m. WANTED— Woman fa r very house keeping. Live in home and he able to handle small babies. Ex­ perience not needed. Permanent porition, call Yellow Springe Sllfh OVER lOOYEAJRS^ OF , SERiVICE -18354943 Bank •v A Silent American industry and agriculture are doing a magnifi­ cent job in providing ‘what it takes' to figh t this war through to'A successful finish. The volume o f war equipment and supplies leaving production lines today would have been cpn- v sidered unbelievable eighteen months ago. Production is dramatic. It can be seep, heard, photographed. Far less dramatic, less visible, is the work banks are doing to finance production in Victory. Workmen, technicians and manage­ ment must be paid for their services, materials in great volume must be bought and paid-for, and often plants . . . and this applies to farms and business firms as well, must be expanded and equiped before the guns, planes, tanks, ammunition and other war supplies begin to move into the hands of our armed forces. These things require CREDIT-r-the silent fpree behind; th e man who makes the guns. The extension of this credit is one of the most important functions of banks in war-time.. The Xenia Rational Bank has loaned many thousands o f dollars to, producers of equipment . . . agriculture products, etc. for the armed forces. It stands ready and eager to play its part to the fullest in this all-out battle for our way bf life . \ Subscribed More Than $400,000 in the current United States War Bond Drive. Condensed Statement of Business as at the Close of Business, April 12, 1943 l iab il it ies Deposits Capital Stock Suitplus Undivided Profits Reserves $3,696,620.06 $ 100 , 000.00 100 , 000.00 200 , 000.00 29,958.80 Other Liabilities Total 429,958.80 78.90 $4,126,657.76 RESOURCES Cash in Vault and Other Banks U.S. Bonds Federal Land Bank Bonds Municipal Bonds Federal Reserve Bank Stock Banking House Furniture and Fixtures , Notes Of Our Customers Other Resources •S|M . * Total. $1,467,939.41 -1,904,560.00 165,200.00 6,850.00 6 , 000.00 37,000.00 , 1.00 538,468.60 * 638.75 $4,126,657.76 DIRECTORS H. E. EAVEY, President, Chairman of Board LEON F. SPAHR R. 0 . Wead, Cashier William B. FraVcr, Assistant Cashier Marguerite Nash, ,Notes and Discounts Fred J. Schultz, Teller 3. A. FINNEY, Attorney George W. Prugh, Teller Cora Spears, ■ Teller Eloise Coy, Bookkeeper Marilyn John Bookkeeper MABY L. DICE, Vice President RALPH O. WEAD Betty Anderson, Bookkeeper - Saily Smith Transit Clerk Rebecca. Miars, Proof Clerk Joan Mettoy, Filing Clerk National Bank a► Member Federal Reserve System ' t OVER :. 100YEARS OP SERVICE 1835-1943 £ & <• «> . »■ Member of the Federal Depoeit Insurance CorpMatibn Hit-,,. l