The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

mmtw* IBS o w i n g Thun .' P*e, 1«] 1 Wk. nd im e n i i?» #* -ASSIE 'OME OWE” Sunday h Scott i ETTE ! 5 ” . Dav* C om e * e r ” Radio P*' EFCE iarri (Hoppy) B oyd' ,N „ a C aUUS ^way f o r n o r r o v /” « iced Typists rkers. Steady era- ant working Qondi- ^orporation S t Dayton, 0 . UNITED for Cream Route tan, , •' alley Cooperative :ers Association on, Ohio, and Fittings for 1 1 steam, Hand and | 9 for all pnrpospB, I V Belts, plmnWng ? applies, OCKLETT >LY CO. 1A, OHIO' SERVICE "OR > STOCK ENIA IILIZER 164 Reverse Charges nieb, Xenia, Ohio Club and SocialA ctivities SCHOOL NEWS War Stamps and Bonds-,* The amount of War Stamps and and Bonds December 6-10 are: Stamps $2210, Bonds, $37.50. Total $59.60. 1 “ OLD CEDARVILLE” (Continued from first page ) Miss Lena Hastings, who teaches lij the Springfield High School, is home for the Holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Howard DeHaven are announcing the birth o f a daughter, Sandra Lucile,' at their home Tuesday mornings 1 CHURCH NOTES 1 3 S JiiitatMMauuiiMMMMifrUiiiiMuiiisumuiiiiiiniMiiiitiiiiMiimri UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Cash for your used car. Nash Garage, Sedalia, O. Phone 3632 For Rent—Brick house, nine rooms. Electricity, well and cistern water, On Clifton pike. Phone 6-1561 Dr. Florence Williamsoii and- Miss Nancy Williamson o f Bowling Green University, are home for the Holiday .vacation. •Mr. Ralph Wolford, who has not been in good health for somp time, was forced to his bed thiB week due to a stomach ailment.. ' Wanted Woman for House Work Jan. 1st. No washing. O ff each after­ noon. See Mrs. W. A. Spencer or.call 6-2841. .... . .... The Girls’ G lee. Club of the High School will give the second annual ' Christmas Cantata, “ Music o f Christ, mas” ; by Wilson, in the school audi­ torium, Thursday evening, Dec. 23 af eight o’clock. - NOTICE—Please return all Saving & Loan Pass Books to our office or or before Dec. 31, 1943 fo r audit an V balance., Cedarville Federal Savings & Loat. Association, I. C. Davis,.Sec. Dr. Leslie Dean and wife of Gleve ' land, spent the week-end here witl Mrs. Mary Harbison, the latter’, mother. Mrs. Harbison accompanies the Deans home where she will spenr the winter., ’ Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. John Pyle*, and Miss Bernice Kimble compose th committee for the. annual Christina dinner of the KYN Club to be held i: the Clifton ’ opera house, Wednesday evening, December 22._ A .program i being arranged by Mrs. Carl Sprflck len and Mrs. Arthur Hanna. Guest; .will exchange a ten cent gift. Mr. Harold Bull, formerly of Clif ton, who was inducted in the arm;, last July, has . been given a medica ‘discharge and is mow with his father- • '.in-law, Mr. Harvey S. Collins; Cinrin, nati pike, south of. Xenia. His wif' and son have been •with her folk- since July. Mr. Bull wa.s in the arm.' hospital most o f the time he was ii the service. Mrs. Aden Barlow entertained th' Golden Rule Class o f the Methodic Church. Thursday evening for tlv annual Christmas party. The pro gram provided devotions, Christmas- carols, piano and vocal, solos and.Holi day poems. Those assisting th hostess were Mrs. Clyde McCallister Mrs. Maywood Horney, and Mrs. H H. Abels. Gifts were exchanged, a- mong the members. 1 - •.-FOR SALE—>193?~Plymouth-Fordcu- Sedan. Tires in good condition. Phom 6*2844. We will help you to'buy your owr home. Loan rate o f interest is 5% Cedarville Federal Savings and Loa; Association. ’ SHOPPING WEEK LEFT ..AN© l UMEN'T O0TW+ A TWMD FOR- TH' R£lNDEER-"'OR. HEWBLUtf FOR.1" SLEIOHI Sabbath School 10 A,- M. Supt. Harold Dobbins. Opening exercises in charge o f Miss Josephine Auld, who will lead in a Christmas song service, Church Service 11 A. M. in charge o f the choii*, under the direction of Miss Josephine Auld, Choir Directress, and Miss Lena Hastings, organist, They will present a Christmas Can­ tata on this Lord’s Day, preceeding His Birthday, and all arc cordially in­ vited to share in this Praise service. The usual White Gift Offering will be received in both the Sabbath School and-Church Service. Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P, M. Subject, rLove came down at .Christmas.” Leader, John Robert Townsley. Union Service in the First Presby­ terian Church at 7:30 P. M., in charge of the choii1, who will present a Christ­ mas service in .song. May these special Christmas Ser- 'ices- help' u s‘ to realize" that it is Christ’ s. Birthday that v^'e celebrate Christinas Day and .notfour own. The Christmas entertainment to be iven by the Junior and Primary De­ partments of the Sabbath School will f >e presented Tuesday, December 21st,! it 7:30 P. M. ' : * ' ! Rehearsal for the Tuesday evening j program will be Saturday at 2 P. M. | Choir rehearsal Saturday 7:45 p.m. j Assembly Donald-Ralston, class of ’43 who is now in training for the Navy gave •a very interesting and instructive ac­ count o f his wav experiences thus far. Christmas Party—* The faculty entertained the Board of Education in honor o f Mr. Collins, Mr. Davis, and Mr. McMillan at a six o’clock dinner Thursday evening in the Home Economics room. Library— 6, We wijh to thank Walker Singleton, Margaret Robe, ai\d John Stewart for their donation of books to our library. We also have about one-hundred volumes of. new book's, purchased last week. Christmas, Seals— t \ We are proud o f the great number of Christmas Seals that "were bought by our pupils from grade ofle to twelve. ■1v 1 The money received from these will do a great deal o f “ good,” perhaps save a life. ■ • Basketball— ' ‘ Last Friday night our varsity and reserves won the games at Silvercreek by scores of 23-21 and 22-12. respect­ ively. ■ Tonight we play Ross at Ross. Let’s win again, fellows! Christmas Vacation—^ Christmas vacation will, begin on Thursday evening, December 23 and extend to Monday morning,'. January 3, 1944. ' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Rlliott, Minister ■Attendance— 15uirngH4«r-si?con3f/ sjx weeks’ period October 19 to November 27, our school 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School; Mrs.! ?eain improved its standing among fra D; Vayhinger, Supt. . ; the eight county High School Dist- 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, -nets. During the first period we rank-. 7 P. M. Ghristian Endeavor. Choir rehearsal Saturday, 7:45 p.m ■ . , v- METHODIST CHURCH ‘ H. H. Abels. Minister ■ Telephone 6-li ed fifth out of eight, while in the per. iod .just past, this rank was. raised to •; .fourth place. We hope that with con- ; tinued good Health and cooperation of f everyone we may .soon rise to first i place. ' ' . i The percent o f attendance during Sunday School 10:00 A. M. SuSpt.: 2nd Period of 1943 was 94'15 corn" Mrs. David Reynolds. . , Pared to 93*!° in the corresponding Christmas program during Sunday < Period 1942. As previously men- School session. - tioned the fifth Prade and twelfth Church Service" 11:00 A. M. \ . i grade, Miss Bryant and Mis? R ife in First in the series of ‘Life of Christ’. |char^e- respectfully, were the rooms “ In the. Beginning” . '■ j ranking highest" in elementary and Selma Church Service at 9:80 A. M.* school. . . .. , Sunday School, following at Friend’s! • ~ chflrch. ^ Enrollment— Methodist' Youth Fellowship Sunday ; j n ti,ese days o f shifting population evening' at 5 P. M. Anyone who cap and industrial competition for the ser- play a ..musical instrument please vjCes of people, a general decline of bring it along. ■ high school enrollments has been cx- i perienced by many schools. .While CLIFTON PKESBYTKIAN. CHURCH : 0U1. school has shown such a decline I along with many others we think it might be interesting tp Compare the .Malcolm A. Harris, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Robert 1100 A. M. Morning . Worship 3!imw, Supt. 7;:00 P. M.. Christian Endeavor. figures for October, 1943 with those of last May and October, 1942. The following enrollment gives the infor­ mation. ■ ' • CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. O. Ralston,"Minister 11:00 Sabbath School, (Ernest Collins Superintendent. -12^00 -Worship.Hour, _ ' ~ 8:00 Young Peoples Christian Union. AH are welcome. (Date Grades. 1-f, I Oct. ’42 330 ' May ’43 . 313 Oct. M3 335 Grades 9*12 Total 157 ' 487 146 . 459. 123 458 CHURCH OF GOD R. C, 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 Meeting Wednesday, evening, 7:45 P. M. : THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday Services > ' Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A. M, Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. ■Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7 :3Q P. M* Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. Pastor, Raymond Strickland. f y r Q r ii/ m js S e a ts ............................................. . C O Z Y . THEATRE « RECENT BRIDE IS HONORED GUEST Frl. ntid Sat.» Dec. 17*18 Barbara Stanwyck — Michael O’Shea "LAD Y OF BURLESQUE*' Cartoon & ’*U, S. ARMY BAND” Sun« and Mon.i Dec. 19-20 Tyrone Power — Anne Baxter “ CRASH DIVE'* ^Photographed In Technicolor* ALSO FOX NEWS Wed. and Thurs.i Dec. 22*23 Virginia Wtodler — Edwaril Arnold “ The Youngest Profeswon" Pete Smith & Musical mjiauum ....ininfr— •— Mrs. Harry Wallace, nee Miriam j Ellzrolli), music, supervisor at Ross Twp. School, and a recent bride, was complimented recently by a “ showe.-” at the home of Mrs, J. Albert Mott, Jamestown. . A serial time was enjoyed and the hostess served n salad course. Mrs, Wallace received many gifts from her friends. Guests included Mrs. Myron Williamson, Mrp. j|sse Tay­ lor, rs. Paulin Harper, Mrs. Earl Atley Mrs, O. t . Marshall, Mrs. C. O. Boger, Mrs. Dean Sesslar, Mrs. Uster Aebcr- sole, Mrs. Ted Frakar, Misses Irene Goodin, Maxint St. John, Iolenc Stein­ er, Pearl Brown, Anna Sykes. Kathcr* ine Van Wcy, Barbara Andrews, Phy­ llis Windon, Edna O’Bryant, Avanelle O’Brynnt, Mndaline Harper and Betty Broderick and the guest of honor. strung on a wire directly across the street at Bogle’s drugstore. Evenings it w a sjjo l unusual to see young men trying to throw a cannon-ball over the wire. Cedarville’s band furnished the music on all occasions. They had a Band-Wagon, seats running length­ wise. .The band was often c.alled to other towns, Sidewalkes in those ear­ ly" times were mostly gravel. In freezing and thawing weather they were not so good. So far as the writ­ er knows, rubbers and Rubber boots had not yet been heard of. But .no one, knew any difference, So every­ body was happy. A man met a little boy whose boots i^ re all open at the toes. “ Don’t your boots let water in? Yes Sir, and they let it out too!. ALONG FARM FRONT (Continued from first vaae) more than for the perod in 1941. The inspected' hog slaughter was 31 per­ cent- greater than those weeks in 1941 by the name o f Millan put them on his farm on the Federal Road. Jeff Fowler learned very fast. He at­ tended Church and. under the ministry o f Dr. H. H, Gporge, he united. You would not find a more conscientious, devoted Christian. Mr. Millan ad- •vised him in buying a farm near East •Point. After a few years, he added more acres. He and his family were highl respected. Boon he was on the Board o f Trustees o f Wilberforce Col­ lege. .He educated his family. Ope o f his daughters, Miss Mary, was a teacher at Knox Academy, Selma, Ala. for a generation, Mr. Fowler put God and His work first. “ Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you”, (Matt. 6:30) I knew Mr. Fowler from the time he came from Carolina. Without a cent. There were many fine colored people Referring to Mr. Marshall again: the writer knew his Uncle Jim Murry. • He brought the" first “ velocipede” to town; und he very graciously would let the boys try to ride it, it was worse than a wild mustang. My cousin, Alex­ ander McConnell, who lost a leg in the army, was a harness 'maker, located, in Bellcenter, Logan County. He was acquainted with Mr. Murry,' they had worked together some where. When he had a fine piece of work, like, turn-rounds on the b it. end of carriage lines, he would send the work j to Jim Murry, as an expert,-- f Captain Crain had his store full of 1 horse gear. Later, Mr. Murry took j over the business. _ « j Cedarville raised a flagpole about; 1862. 'It stood on the curb in front of Barr’s Workshop. The pole was in two sections. The ground end prob- | ably thirty feet. Though seeing it all; t I cannot remember how the top sec­ tion, apparently another thirty, feet, t was raised and made fast. What im- pressed the small boy was? Jim Bogle i took hold .of a tackle hook and came,: slowly down from where the sections I were fitted together. A flag was soon : flapping in the breeze. ' i , ! Cedarville was jammed with people,! with everybody cheering. Another1 .•■ — ;— r~ —— flag probably fifteen feet long was j -—BUY WAR BONDS TODAY B O N D S o v e n A M E R I C A * ' * Thi* cupola- capped tower on the state cap- itol at Lincoln looks' out upon one of our important grain and livestock states. Its founders came from the corners - of the world and built a great com­ monwealth. i Cornhusker's Pride ':x Keep America Safe; Bay War Bonds I In Europe too, Poland, II Czechoslovakia, Belgi­ um, Holland, France, . N orway and other countries were striving 'for better, more peace­ ful days and then Aus­ tria spawned Adolf Hitler. FOOD PRODUCTION Total food output in 1943 will be 32 percent increase over' the 1935-39 average and five percent over that of 1942,. Meat production now is reach­ ing a seasonal peak. Record supplies of eggs and chickens will be avail­ able to civilians during the ‘ holiday season .but fewer turkeys will be a- vailable than , in 1942. The fall out­ put of milk decreased more than thtf average' seasonal decline. ^r j 'i T V T i Y T w r i a4 ^ r j i m u 3 1«1 s i 1 u J i i 1 a 11 a b i t i i ] ii a a K -— - ! RSS5WX3C. I McKIBIJEN CLASS HAVE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY The McKibben Sabbath School Class o f the United Presbyterian Church, held their annual Christmas party at the home of Supt. and Mrs. M. H. Bartels Tuesday evening. A -very tasty, covered dish supper, was ser­ ved. ' ‘‘ Aftev the supper a business meet­ ing was held after which a social time was enjoyed during which time gifts were exchanged and Christmas carols were sung. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lillich were assistant host and hostess. . , A For Sale Christmas Trees 50c AND UP CHESTNUT, LOCUST AND CEDAR POSTS, COAL *5* % EMMETT EVILSIZOR T ■*- / *5* | Phone 6-1971, Cedarville • G L A M O R O U S ...B R ID U L PA IR S I B r 111 i an t, '■fiery, p e r f e c t blue-white' diamond bridal pairs . ... the gift she’s waiting for!! $ .50 Other Diamond Bridal Pairs ^ From $12.59 to $ 1 0 0 0 .0 0 8 E N G A G E M E N T R i N G S s | ADORABLE l % ' $50 LOVELY BRILLIANT g • ^ Ollier Diamond Engagement Dings $!2.G0 to $1000.00- THE FAMOUS SHOCKPROOF WATCH The above table indicates'that our population in the elementary school shows a sizeable increase since last spring, although severalrianiiiieBjvith a number of children removed from the district last year. In the high school a gradual decrease is in evi­ dence. The cause of this decrease can be noted in terms of the increasing number of young people who„ have terminated their education by obtain­ ing working vertlficates and engaging in war* work. ■, This trend is probably not so ser­ ious os may hnve bec-n imagined. However, with a slight tendency ‘ towards-decline.-in enrollment, it be­ hooves us to improve our-per cent of attendance, so.as to avoid too great a loss in financial support of our , school from the state. ' f m w m Ul'MUl1 s-V• c o' M u ISt..l'1’1-','; 31 111,'Ml V ■ * a t. Right In ilyle and tlgh! In time-.HI Favorllei wlih folia who wdnt « keeping oceurocy : , ,with IS L_L/ Va flrte watch. Fine 15 Jewel |\jewel Benru« Shock-proof movo- 1 fl / t\Beprui Shockproof movemer.fi menu.In The charm andtolor of' A / U • • ■ tmcrl "S'5* natl/rol “ ’i i / '. Jj.'. .'J ! • COLLEGE NEWS (Continued from first page) friend of the Vayhinger family, stop­ ped off in Cedarville to attend the in­ augural exercises. He lives in Chi­ cago and was bn his Way to visit his son at Nashville, Tenn„ whevc the latter is- located, in the military ser­ v ice 'o f his country. Mr. .Krohn o f­ ficially represented Chicago Christian Industrial League, . I A-C Richard Vayhinger, second son ! of President Vayhinger, who Came for the inauguration exercises returned to ' Chicago Wednesday, He Is attending the School of Meteorology at Chicago , University, President Ynyblnger will give the- i address at the .Christmas program of the XeniaRotary Club next Tuesday . noon, / f Dr. W., R. McChesney will preach Ifor the Jamestown congregation next ! Snbbatb, On Tuesday he will speak ' at; the Xenia Kiwanis Club. Ni'f ‘ 1 '.-r'. ■-'V l '’-!; C«kTtt, nolpral yellow gold. [ yellow gold, colof. BENRUS WATCHES FROM $24.75 TO $200 | ft “WHAT IS IT — A HOLLYWOOD PREMIERE?” “NO — IT’S JUST THAT JOE HASN’T HEARD ABOUT THE GOVERNMENT PROGRAM TO SAVE COAL, OIL, TRANSPORTATION, ETC. BY SAVING ELECTRICITY” AN ADVERTISEMENT OF Invest your CHRISTMAS savings In Uncle Sam's WAIt BONDS. Keep on Backing the Attack. K E E P 0M - * * * • WITH WAR BONDS • a *. * * a « • * * «. • • Solid Gold M IL ITAR Y RINGS $ g . 7 5 tt'.r Man’s Solid Gold D i i lilc-llead X sol'i'i'o o m m ring $1E.OO mm L tu I i ' os ’ Solid Gold BIRTHST0NE RI^IG 1.95 J ■ | MAN'S DIAMOND I RING. i: Mann,‘ i»h setting c a a m m r*/k « <i> solid gold with m K remarlttibly liril- | J m ■ Sj limit dimmind. ■ Other Oliininnrt ItlnRs t'p To $750 SOLID GOLD MASONIC RING Hot With £ m p a I’hitiaxrr | | ,9 0 nU'JC-WIHTE f DIAMOND. Ollier I’Mnsonii' Rings up to $250 1 IS t : Spdn|fieldt Ohio V K ’v . \