The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

C lub and Social v Activities Mrs, Jeanette Rader, whcVhas been visiting in Xenia, for several weeks, returned borne laBt Friday. Mrs.- Burton Turner entertained the Kensington. Culb at her home on Thursday afternoon. MISS ELIZABETH ANDERSON WED TO PFC. LLOYD BENHAM Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Turnbull ut­ tered the Ohio State Association of County Commissioners meeting a t Commbus last week. Mr, James H. Creswell, .who has been ill a t the .McClellan Hospital is reported much improved and may be able to be returned to his home in a •few days, '. , •Miss Arihabell Murdock entertain­ ed theWoman-s-Club a t her home -last Thursday afternoon. An interesting program was enjoyed by members and guests., Refreshments were ser­ ved and a social hour followed: Claude C. Finney, MM 3-C, former­ ly of this office is now located at Camp Peary, Va. He lias been giv­ en a position as linotype operator in the camp print shop. The camp is near Williamsburg, Va, Pvt. George Greer McCallister has been assigned to the .848 ' Signal Training Batallion, 3rd Company. Camp Edison; Ft. Monmouth, N. j; on the Atlantic Ocean. Pvt. Richard E. Donnehy, is at Ft Knox, Ky. and 1ms” been assigned in the Wheeled Vehicle Depart nent. He will-be'trained in ..coping jeeps and trucks in rolling order. • "ost is- visiting at the home uncle, Wm, Marshall. It is his s'; trip home since October,' 1940. e has been in South America tend- 'ry since December 1940 and is here n a. twenty day furlough. He is ii •he Air Corps as ■ F irst Class Pri- ate in the ground' crew. ■ Miss Elizabeth Anderson, daugh­ ter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson, was married at 1:30 Monday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. Ethel Wal­ ker, Santa Aan, Calif., to Pfc. Lloyd Benlmm of Tipp City, O, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Kelly, UnitecT'Presbytei'ian pastor at Santa Ana, and liuhband of Miss Ruth Ervin of Xenia. The double .ring ceremony was read Miss Anderson was attended by Miss Mildred Cowan, and Mr. Hugh Walker served as best man. Nuptial music was presented by the maid of honor and her sister, ’ daughters of M r.:and Mrs. Willian Cowan, former citizens of Greene county. The bride was given •in marriage by .her father, Dr.' Leo Anderson and carried a bouquet of gardenias and wore orange blossoms in 'he r haii\ Her .veil was finger tip length. The Stalker home was beautifully decora­ ted with ferns, begonias and orange blossoms. / • After the ceremony •Pfc. and his bride 'left for San Diego. Calif, where be is stationed. Mrs. Benham is a graduate of Cedarville High School ind Cedarville College and has been '"caching in Miami Twp. schools. Pfc. Senham is a son of Mrs. Mary E. IcnhanvTipp City. • Guests at the" wedding included Dr.-and Mrs. Leo’Anderson, Mrs. Mar E. Benham; Tipp City;- Mr, Mary E. Benham, Tipp City; Mr. -owW .and •(laughters; Miss Minnie •‘Jowan Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis <nd family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerncy Bear and family and Mr. and Mrs. "harles Winans,. Santa Ana. Calif. Or. and Mrs. Anderson, are expected borne this week-end. ”'rs. Hannabelle Nesbitt avkivet' bursday from .her home in Colorado Springs, Colo'., to visit her sister Wrs. R. A. Jamieson and brother-in- law; She spent a ' few: weeks with her daughter in St. Louis, Mo., en- route east. Mrs.. ■William D. Wells, (Donne Shepjberd), Dayton, a recent bride was complimented Saturday evening at the home” of-Mrs.' Kenneth Little with Mrs. Russel Miller, Washington C. H., Mrs, Gordon Brude; D’nytor and Mrs. Gerald Straley, Springfield as hosts also. Thirty guests were present from neighboring towns. A dessert course was served.. Majoi and Mrs. Wells were married-in Day­ ton-on Dec. 19, Major Wells woe formerly coach at the Jeffersonville High School. • Most of your ffrends awey? f^ost of your friends are nwa? -in the service— doing war -don’t you feel left behind n^times? fhjLnot get in the midst, of • this warT^Join the WAC! You can see new places, make ' new friends, learn interesting things—while you arc doing vital work to speed victory; The Army needs your help ur­ gently. This is your chance! .For full details apply at the near­ est U, S. Army Recruiting Station (your loctjl postoffice will give you the address), Or write: The Adjutant General Room, 4415, Municipal Bldg. Washington, D< C, •niMiiiM.-tiHMHiumnumiiiiHiiiminiiiniHiiiiniiiimitiiua I t CHURCH NOTES~i Jm iM tttulllM llllIH lU rtlllllU U im uulH lllltlllH IH M hlU IIIIIIlf - - - - ' / UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH / Rev. 'R, A. Jamieson, D. D- ,Minister Sabbath School 10 / . M. Supt. Harold Dobbins. / Preaching 11, A. M. Theme, “The Two Sauls." Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P. M. Sub ject- Subject, “Torchbearers in the Dark Ages." Leader, Helen Williamson. No choir rehearsal. The Women’s Missionary Society will meet next week. CLIFTON UNITED PRE 8 inrrERW frTI«T!W jr ■ CLIFTON PRESBV'JTPIAN CHURCH - E. Or Ralston, Minister _ 10:00 A, M!. Bible School, Paul -W. Rife,' Supt. ; 7:30 P. M. Young People’s Christian Union. All Welcome. ' Malcolm A. Harris, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Robert 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Shaw, Supt. 7:00 P. M. Christian. Endeavor. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Miss Dorcas Ann Jobe, who re­ cently underwent an operation is.re- ’orted much better, according to a •eport received by her parents. Mr. •nd ;Mrs. Delmar Jobe. She has been '.Mending Southern Seminary at Bu- icna Vista, Va. Mrs. Jobe return •ome this-week after .visiting hei laughter following the operation. Mr. and Mrs. ,H. K. St'jrmontjjpn- ertained members of the Sunnyside ' ’bib at their home Wednesday even- ng with five tables, of bridge. Prizes vere won- by Mrs. Paul Edwards Mrs. .R. C. Ritenpur. Mr. Arthur Reed nd >Mr. Amos Frame. The hostess -ierved a salad course to the guests. 1) \ l ’O U T E R B O R N T O M IL V N D M R S . C H A R L E S S P U R G E O N . Rev, Paul Elliott,- Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mrs. Ira D. Vayliinger, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon: “One Generation to an­ other-.” , ’ • 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Miss Irene Turner, President. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday at 7:45 P. M. • The Women's Missionary Society will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o’cloclc with Mrs.. Lipa McCul-- lougii. Mrs, H, D, Wright, Mrs. Al­ va Chaplin and Mrs. Arthur Hanna, assisting. The speaker is to be Mrs.. Johnson. > METHODIST CHURCH Mr. and- Mrs. Charles Spiirgvmu ■filler st., are announcing'the. birth if a 11 1-2 pound daughter, Wedn-s- lay. Rev. H. H. Abels, D..D., Minister-1 Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Supt. Mrs.1David Reynolds. •; ■ ■ Church Service ,11:00 A. M. sSermon: “His Flower”—Jthe Life of Christ scries continued. M Y F 5:00 P. M. Leaders, Elea- ■ nor .Hertenstein.- • M. Y. F. party Monday evening at parsonage, Jan. 2-1 opening with pot, luck supper at 7:00 P .’M. Guest of honor to be- Stanley Hertenstein. The bishop’s crusade for World peace is being inaugurated locally as visitation will begin the afternoon df Jan. 30 and extend through the week. The- national- movement of which, we -ire a part will affect 19,000,000 Methodist constituents. Church lead­ ers’ estimate that millions of letters , will swirl into the’city of Washington is well as thousands- of postcards to the men in the1armed' forces. The ■rusade is non-political and endors­ es no personalities. The Methodists however have declared war against •hat which is commonly known as isolationism and have gone on record as favoring international collabora­ tion after-the Avar has’ been won in -rdor to keep the peace. An enlarg-. ■d missionary program is also being proposed:- Every Methodist home and their friends are being asked to write ciut(a letter in their own way is to the kind of a peace that they lesii'c / and then send 'the. missive to he president and national represen- itives. The Methodist membership. Greene County ■ is- over 5,000, "In Ohio over half a million. i PLEASE NOTICE! Our representative and service man will be in Cedarville and near sur­ rounding territory on ‘ > i TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1st, 1944 If you have any make of sewing mach­ ine needing repairs, or Singer Drop Head machine to sell, Phone, Spring- field, 7781, or write SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., 17 N. Fountain Ave., Springfield, 6. 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, If. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance, / Pastor, Raymond Strickland. far) mm CHURCH OF'GOD - It. C. -FREDERICK, pastor. . » Sunday-School, 9:30 A. V. Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M >~ . Young Peoples- Meeting a t 0 P. M.. Evening Service, 7:46 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening, 7:45 P. M. ^ GET READY NOW We Have just Received Large Steel Pump Grease Guns Barrel Pumps for 50 or 30 Gallon Drums Magneto Service for All Makes and Parts As Well —Get Yours In Now Arrange for Your Tractor Inspection and the Necessary Parts for a General Overhaul Get Ready for Spring Plowing Now. You Will Save Time If It Is For the farm——We Have It Cedarville LumberCo. For Ml or Said -2000 part of it. bushels car-corn, l ’hono 6.1501. I. C. DAVIS WANTED— Small roll-top desk. •'all phone (1-1000, Cedarville. (2t) Wanted—Quilting. Mrs. Earl An- Irew, Cedarville, Ohio. Box 510. _Fmi Sale—Nine cows. Phone 0-2200 Carl Bagford, Yellow S. Pike Wanted To Rent—Small farm f> lo 10 acres. Five room house with elec tricity. Write or phone W. P. McCnr- ley, Route 4, •Sp'ringfielcT, O. Dial 2- 4777. Collect. LOST- G-2524, -A blue-tick hound. Rhode Harold' Miller ........ im m j.i,..........iiiiiilmm* C O Z Y « THEATRE • F>ri. and Sat* J&n. 21- 22 * Double-Feature Program * “LOST CANYON” and “DIXIE DUGAN” W h a t y o u & a y ' l O d k WAHJ8DIDS .. Booby Trap Detector ___ *4 In the snow, in the sand, on the beaches, on the- roads, in the woods, everywhere the Axis soldiers hide “booby traps,” to slow the move ment of oncoming fighting men of the United Nations. The detector .does the same work on land as the mine sweeper does at sea, Sun. and ,Mon,, Jan. 23-24 Bing Crosby-Dorothy Lamour “ D I X I E ” In Technicolor Also News—Cartoon Musical Washington Letter (Continued from first page) leased 4.335 percent since 1940. 5— The estimated government deficit has been cut eleven billion dollars, since the Treasury asked for the ten and. one half billion dollar annual- tax boost which would increase individual income taxes, mostly in the lower brackets, by six billion-five-hundred . million dollars per year. The President, of course, insists that there is such an emergency ex­ isting as a result of war conditions tliftt is ' absolutely necessary for him to have the additional broad powers requested from Congress, in his Annual Message. Many members of Congress, however, are not un­ mindful that ever since Mr. Roose­ velt entered office in 1933 the na­ tion has been going through one so- called emergency after another, and that the broad powers now held by the President have all been gained under the guise of emergency need; Wed. and Thurs., Jan 26-27* Ann Sotherii— James Criag “Swing Shift Maisie” NEWS — SPORTS m u iiiu K H iiiiiiH itn * Like buying War Bonds, the sol dicr operating the. detectors- will never know just •how much they have aided in the success of their campaign, but In: knows his work is necessary and must be accom­ plished. If more Americans on the home front will come to realize this, the success of our War Bond cam­ paigns will be assured. tt-4, TreasuryVefnr4»)i»( While, of course, the general pub­ lic is agajnst strikes in war indus­ tries, and is 'demanding that action be taken to guarantee a full and con­ tinuous production of war material and. supplies, it seems to be the gen­ eral consensus of opinion here in Washington that the situation can be met, and industrial peace and war production maintained without uni­ versal conscription of all workers, men and women alike. Conscription of labor will undoubt­ edly lead- to the almost immediate conscription of capital and wealth. Jt.is the general feeling in Congress (hat neither stop should be taken un­ less absolutely necessary for national survival. Otherwise it smacks too much of accepting here at home the very kind and type of totalitarian government and complete state con­ trol of the individual that the Amer­ ican armed forces are fighting over­ seas. —BUY WAR BONDS TODAY Repair * Paint - Improve - your home now. Wc loan money at .5% per annum, for purchase or repairs. Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association. ism . " r ... '' ^ > - J.V, ^ > , > ,/V vV •J N & •- / v SSSilt V I ^ . ili v i m w - ' , x-fv’N } '< Vl+XK ■> Ys* • The Strength of a Bank is Determined by its History- its —Policy, its Management and the1 Extent of its Resources—These in Abundance are an • Integral part of The Xenia National Bank. Condensed Statement o f THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK as of DECEMBER 31, 1943 RESOURCES Cash in Vault and other Banks $1,281,720.13 U. S. Bonds______1-............ 2,684,560.00 Greene Co., Ohio, Bonds ------ 6,500.00 Federal Reserve Bank Stock __ 6,000.00 Banking House - - - - - - - - - - - -— 35,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 1.00 Notes of our Customers — —- 568,729,17 Total Resources $4,582,510.30 LIABILITIES Deposits-—-^___ ___________$4,133,001,76 Other Liabilities_____________ ’ 1,343.19 Capital S tock $100,000.00 • a Surplus___— - 100,000.00 Undivided Profits — 200,000.00 Reserves - 48,165.35 Total Capital Account 448,273.30 ’ i ■ Total Resources $4,582,510.30 MEMBER t>F FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OFFICERS HI E. Eltvey, Pres, and Chairman of Board Mary Little Dice, Vice President R, O. Wead, Cashier Wm. B. Fraver,’Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS H. E. Eavey Mrs. Mary Little Dice Jos. A. Finney F. Leon Spahr ., R. O. Wead The Xenia National Bank Deposits Insured Up To $5,000. by F. D. I. C. Assets Over $4*425,000*60—-1 MAIN and DETROIT STREETS XENIA, OHIO «• ■ # jR*