The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

g w CEDARVILLE H E R y j ) hUBRUAKY 8 ZQ ^U-H iiiii'ii» i>#if» Club andSocialActivities \n ~b>: A i Mr.'1and Mrs, Lester Shingledecker ' are! announcing the birth o f a daugh­ ter at the home of her mother, Mrs. Otha Kiger, Sunday. Officers fo r the 1944-45 season for, the Research Club were elected at the annual business meeting o f the clbb Monday evening at the home of Mys. Karlh Bull. Mrs, J, E, Kyle was elected presi­ dent, Mrs, Kyle was the first presi­ dent of the club following its organ­ ization in 1929, The' other officers elected were: Mrs,- Paul Cummings, vice president; Mrs, Frank Bird, secretary and Mrs. Bull, treasurer. Mr. Willard Kyle, wife- and dough- - Plans fo r the 1944-45 program ter spent Sabbath with Mrs. J. E. schedule were read by Mrs. M. II. Kyle, who returned home with them Bartels, chairman of the program for a week’s visit in Manchester; p . .committee. Other members of the From there Mrs. Kyle will go to W« committee are Mrs. Harold Dobbins, Ashville, N, C., where she will spend . Mrs. R. A. Jamieson, Mrs. Frank a month, with Dr. J.. Cecil George and. Creswell and Mrs. Bull. Dr, and Mrs. S. R. Jamieson of Oxford, Ohio, will be guests of his brother and wife, Dr. R. A. Jamieson Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Clara- Morton, who has 'been visiting in Rossford, 0 ., with her son-in-law and duughter, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Sweet in Toledo, has returned home. RESEARCH CLUG ELECTS OFFICERS FOR SEASON 1944-45 BOYLAND TRAIL (Continued from,first page) member that ~ long, our venerable friend Rev. f ! M. Foster of 90 years,- notwithstanding. With this rather disquieting outlook, let us go back fifty years and visit with folks, along Xenia Avenue, starting at the *town square and browsing along westward. In that day the present Nagley Grocery corner was accupied by Bob Gray’s grocery store, He was hearld- ed all along tho board fences of coun­ try roads, and on the 'walls o f cov­ ered bridges as a dealer in “ Lamp Chipmeys and Burners", “ Salt Kit Penny Herring” , Lion's Head, Four XXXX, Arbuckles’ Bros., and Dutch Java Coffee", “ Battle Ax, Star, and EasyChairTob acco". -This Was then the Evrin-Mjtohell Block, with the upper story utilized as the town hall. Former B. B. Star Home On Short Fur}ougli ■*^r*r^n*** i Seaman Eugene Judy,- son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Judy, spent a few days at home this week, Eugene was a basketball star on the local team and .he had the opportunity of seeing' the home' team in action before re- 1 turning. Seaman Judy has in a few months touched several European ports ui a gunner on a merchant vessel. The crew o f about 70 reached Bari, Italy] just after the bombing. The allies lost 17 ships, five American: The Ger­ mans? flew in a low late in the even ing. The town suffered little dam­ age but there was plenty in the .har­ bor. He says the Italian people do not seem to be much Interested in the family. Wm. Peterson, Eng. Batallion, has arrived in England. .He was inducted .May 21, 1941 and has served on this side two years and seven months. The March meeting o f the club is to be held at the home of Mrs.- Har­ old Dobbins, on the second. Mr,' Archie Otis Shaw of this place and Miss Dorothy Reeves, daughter ----- —------------——• of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reeves, . New The AAA. will keep open house at Burlington, were married Frit’ -v' the Township. Clerk's office starting evening, Feb. 11 by Rev. W. A. Con- Monday noon,- until Saturday night, don, D. D. of this place. The couple between the hours of 1. and 9 P, M was attended by Mr. and Mrs. lLump- A1I farmers .in the township are urg- kin, near Xenia, brother-i-law and ,.ed to call and>get their .gasoline ra- sister of the bride.” The'bride "Is a tion tickets for tractor use and their passenger car as well. Plan youi- work'and come prepared to get your gas requirements fo r three months-. ^graduate of Chester Twp. high school and attended Springfield Business College. The couple will reside on .the MacGregor farm. The groom’s pa­ rents are Mr. and Mrs. J f A. Slvavv of Through the yenrs this hall has in- War and * ° tlu‘ir (laily tasks, deed seen a diversity of usage inelud- Amorlcnt' crew was interested in ing opera house, dance floor, magic old-time songs stfii sung in that city lantern show house, and meeting su<:!' ftH "For Wo and My Gal. Most house.- Here before our town boast- the.people live back in the horse ed of an authoried town hall, and a- and’ ^u^gy days. ^He visited in Tunis gain during the interim, from the and Bizerte, Africa. Judy ’ brought burning o f the original Hall and the ^nck a German helmet and, an offi- building o f the present structure, the cer’s sword- He reiumed Thursday Ervin-Mitchell (now Barber’s hall) , reP°r!- in Philadelphia, Friday, played host to the “ melodranuners’,’, • : ’ slight-of-hand shows, ‘stronermy lec­ tures, ventriloquists, and . local tal­ ent programs. ' .Here was shown, on a May 30 evening half a century ago “ The Drummer Boy of Shiloh”, with .Julius Stewart, son o f J. V: Stewart, superintendent of the- local schools Fleeing Fugitive Is Stopped By Shots James Shaw, 18, serving a 20-year tefm for auto theft in Mansfield re­ taking part o f - the Civil War time i fcrmatory. was captured here Wed- “ Drummer Boy” . In this same pm- I nos,l^ v when , Ch,t* Marsha11- gram a mixed quartette made up of andh .ghway patrolmen Corp E. A. / ,j. i [ McKee and Patrolman II. G. Ramsey budding local Metropolitan opera pro- • ,, . ■ ■ * i tm/I of Tnfi A1 i 4 m ♦- a lliake IS Local Hospital Care enrollment, this place: period will end Feb. 29, Tuesday. All ’those o f the area-who care to enlist must" do so by this time. Fifty per- r' son of the area must enroll before any. § single member can share in the bene- .1 fits it was statedr--After--the-returns- are in Feb. 29, it will be decided by - ln CMe of fil.e calI 6.2441. For lo- Hospital Care if enough have enlisted ca, polico ri„ B ■ 6_2881. If county sheriff is needed, dial operator and IHMil In il MIHHI11)*11IIIm ill HIM! IIII IIMlMlM ill HUM Ml111M(<‘ COLLEGE NEWS -i mi i in ii m iim iii i mi i■ilm m m id i m u h im ii mi it i fi imi ii ii n i ii i in to make possible admission.’ -Mrs. Paul E. -Smith (Dorothy Ken- non, who has been living with her husband, Stf. Sgt. Paul E. Smith in Celina,. Kan., and Eu-ma, Ari-/,:,' for about eight months- visited in Los Angeles, Calif; recently.. •She was heard Monday over Station WING from the Breakfast of Sardis program in Hollywood, Calif. by many o f her friends. ask for 281 or 232. ' Sgt. Vincent. Rigio, - former C. C; student, now. teaching air photog raphy ,in Ariona, was called .home this week because of the..death of his father. , i Cedarville Hi Varsity defeated Jef­ ferson, Thursday might in an exciting game. When the whistle blew j the scQi-e was a tie, -40-40. In the three minute play-off Cedarville went, .to 42 and won. The Reserves were de­ feated by-Beaver on a score of 39-33. All the local churches will partici pate in the World -Lay of Prayer in the F irst.Presbyterian- Church at 2 p, m., Friday, Mrs- Frank Creswell of the local Methodist Church is gen eral chairman. Church women of more President Ira D. Vayhinger ad­ dressed the Jamestown Parent-Teach­ er Association, Monday night. His subject, was the “ Development pro­ gram of Cedarville College, v 'i - —,— •« . •: . Dt\ W. R. McChesney Was the guest ^preacher for the" Jamestown United Presbyterian congregation last Sab­ bath. find Pres. -Vayhinger for the -local Firs* Presbyterian., congrega-' tion: The heme of the latter was : “ Pearls for Pearls” ’ Dr. Gale Ross trekked all the way from Camp Roberts, Calif., to visit his wife, the former Ruth Kimble, ’37,. a'nd his young son, Richard Iv. Ross. than fifty nations of, the World join D(, Rosf.‘ had-R^spond 8 days o f a 13 in this international I obesrvancc ap­ proximately 10,000 meetings in !thc United States alone.- The first ser­ vice opens •in the Fiji Islands at. sunrise, the last on an Alaska Island - near the International -Date Line. Tho World Day of. Prayer had its incep­ tion-in-1920.--------------- ----- ■ ■;.__ Mrs. Willard W. Barlow (Eleahor Johnson) and son, are here on a vis- - students will read from- memory day leave-irf travel to make the trip, since no plane booking was available. Is the couple proud -of their y.oung .scion? " Do you believe in the Open Bible? You can evidence your b.el.ief Sabbath -March 5 by attending the Bible Mem­ ory Contest at the United Presbyter­ ian Church at 7:30 I\ M,. Seven col­ it with relatives and friends after having been on the West Coast with her husband., Lieut. W. W. Barlow for over- a year, Lieut. Barlow is Postal Officer at the Receiving Sta­ tion Puget Sound Navy Yard at Bremerton, Wash. , great passages from the Book, three from the Old Testament and four from the New. Names of the contest­ ants will appear in next wtek’s issue. teges 'and including Harry Iliff,- Laurie Sproul, Gertie Iliff and Pearl Jackson brought out the -mandannas and musk-cented kerchiefs with all the stanzas ,of .that popular ballad— “The "Vacant Chair” . So you see noth­ ing escapes, the historian. AH such things are woven into the warp and woof of the home town’s past. (To be.continued ......... - RED CROSS WORKERS CALLED FOR MONDAY EVE An important, meeting of all Red Cross solicitors will be held in the Mayor’s office Monday evening at at ; 7:30 in- which final instructions will bfe given and* materials will be distributed. Dr. H. H. Abels, chair­ man o f the Cedarville- Township.com­ mittee announced today. The same personel who served last year will be asked tp serve again. They are: Mrs. Aden Barlow, Mrs. J. O. Conner, Miss Mary Harris, Miss Mildred'Jackson, Mrs. Joe Gordon,- Mrs. Vincent Rigio, Mr»._Sam Stoner, Mrs, Cdllin William soil, Mrs. Johp Davis,. Mrs. Arthur Evans. - Mrs. Car] Pflauimer, Mrs. Pcarll!Huffman, Mrs. Harry HammOn Miss Ora Hanna, Mrs. Leon Kling, Martha Kcnno'n, Mrs. Aimos Frame,. Mrs. Raymond Williamson and Mrs. Ilarry D, Wright. The National quota is $200,000,000. ,Grc me county will' try to and will raise $50,000 as its share.' Contributors will be asked to double the. giving, of-last year to meet the war’ time needs; The old membership asking of just $1 has to necessarily give way this year for substantial' givings. The Red Gross is now on a war time basis of relief, Every team -'member should -attend the local meeting at 7:30 in the May-1 or’s office without fail. The campaign! will extend . for two weeks •from March 1 to the 15th. fired'shots at the youth to arregt possible. The authorities followed a tip from Plain City that he . had refused to pay for gasoline at a station and- he was headed this way. The boy broke out some time, Wed­ nesday and escaped in a stolen coupe belonging to a county nurse. j CHURCH NOTES j i v . ■ a FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mrs. Ira D. Vayhiqger, Supt, • 11:00 A. M, Morning Worship. Sermon: “ Half-gods and One God” 6:45 Christian Endeavor. 7:45 school of Missions. 1, 1 The Eeumnial Movement. 2, Strategy .for the Duration, Choir rehearsal, Sat., 7:45 P. M. / CHURCH OF GOD / R» C. FREDERICK, Pastor " /Sunday Schppl, 9;30 A . M. Morning Worship, H):30 A . M. Young Peoples Meeting at 6 P. tM. Evening Service, 7:45 P. WL Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening, 7:45 P. M. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. II. II. Abels, D. D„ Minister- Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Supt. Mbs. David Reynolds. * Church Servicei 11:00 A. M. Theme; ‘.'The Hole of thd Messiah*. Church Service at Selma 9:30. Union Sunday School at Friends fol­ lowing. Supt. E. Sehickendantz, Regular luncheon meeting of the W, S. C. S. at the Church. Wednesday, March 1. The ‘Upper Room’ prayer circle will be led by Mrs. J. W. Johnson at 11:30. Lun­ cheon hostesses will Jie- ‘Mrs, H...H. Abels, . Mrs. David Reynolds, Mrs. Robert Dennehqy, Mrs,, Marvin Ag- nor, and Mrs. George, Gordon. Mrs. Frank Creswell will 'have,- charge- pf the afternoon devotions-using “ Pray­ er” as tlie theme. Mrs. IJ. E. John­ son, daughter qf Dean and-Mrs. C. W. Steele ..will, speak on the subject, “ How to Pray for Missionaries.?’ CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CIiyRCH E. O, Ralston, Minister » 10:00 A, M. Bible School. Paul W. Rife, Supt. 7:30 P.-M. Young People’s Christian Union. !' •AH Welcome. > H ave voii BoucmyouR ^B O N D S «i A: *»C-' WAR10AM CLIFTON PRESBYTKIAN CHURCH Malcolm A. Harris, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Robert 31:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Shaw, Supt. 7:00 P, M. Christian Endeavor, Are ym agirl withs S ta r -S p ir n gM h e a r t ? Miss Fannie McNeill Died Monday ■ -___ . ■ i ~ j -Miss Fannie McNeill, native of | Logan county but a -resident here for j many years until about two years agf i died Monday at-the home of her niece | Mrs. I). M. Speer, Dennison, Ohio, where she was visiting. She was the last of her .family o f nine children and is survived- by a number of neph­ ews and nieces. The funeral was held ’Thursday from the Reformed ^Presby­ terian Church in Bellefontaine.'Burial took -place in Northwood Cemetery. UNITED PRESSYTERLIN 'T r i i C n Rev. R. A. Jamieson, D. D. -,Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. Harold ‘Dobbins. Preaching 11, A. M. • . .. . . Winter Communion Service. . Y. P, C.-U-. at 6:30 P. M. Subject: Third p f .the series on-“ Brotherhood: g The Japanese . Leader, Miss Mary |§ McCampbell. - -H The Second of the Wednesday even- j ing Union, meetings, during Lent, j will be held in this Church next Wed- M nesday at 7:30 P.> M. The theme is || to -be “ Some Certainties of our Chris- |j tian Faith,” Preparatory Services for Commun­ ion will be held this (Friday) even­ ing at 7:30 P. M. and Saturday, at 2 P, M. Guest speaker, the '.pastor’s brother,- Dr. S. R. Jamieson of Ox­ ford, O. ■ Have you a hiddentalent? If you’d like to find out what your aptitude is and put it to work to help w in this war-.take the op­ portunity the WAC offers you! Join the WAC and- let Arlny [ experts help you discover the type of work you can do best. Let the Army train you to do one of £39 vital jobs. Learn a skill the Army can use it too. Get full details at your nearest U. S. Arnly Recruiting Station (your local post office will give you the address). Or write: The .Adjutant General, •Room 4415, Munitions Building, Washington, D. GY I i H. E. HARDEN AUCTIONEER Phone 1347 W I, Xenia, Ohio . . Working with Col. Gartirt, recogniz- . ed as one of America’s best. , ' N O T I C E ! H We have on track 1 Car o f Columbia Gray Wisconson B Seed Oats, the kind that made good in this vincinity last a year.* , ■ - - - gH • '* -• 1 1 Car o f Ground Government Wheat in-bags. This a-. :. ■ ' I is a wonderful feeding value ■ Young. People’s Rally,, Osborn, O. Feb. 27, at First Presbyterian Church .from three-, to 8 .o’clock-. All young- people invited. Bring covered dish and'table service. : For Sale—Two lots, along Clifton pike just north of the George Gordon property. See C. C, Brewer. Cedar­ ville. TIIE CHURCH OF THE NAZAliENE g Pastor, Raymond Strickland. | m Sunday Services |B" Sunday School 10:00 to -11:00,A. M.'-S Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. i | Evangelistic •Service •7:30 -P. M. |g Wednesday Service ' B ' Prayer Meeting; 7:30 P. M,‘ -. p 1 Sunday School Superintendent, R u -, p fus- Nance. HUY .AND HOLD “ E” RONDS 150 Bushel Choice Ohio, Michigan and Idaho Little Red-Clover Seed. ..We may not be able to .supply a ll.o f our trade with this seed as it is scarce and hard to find. We are .selling it a little under the Government ceiling price., .v - ■ / FRANK CRESWELL RHEUMAT1SM7 ? 7, Come to Browns’ -Drugs' . Cedarville, O. REINER’ S RINOL The medicine your friends arc all talking almut—for Rheumatism,' „ Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago. Feb. 4t, Mch 5t. A t the chapel Tuesday, after the usual devotions, Miss 1’asore read — —----------------- — ^ 1two monologues from Caiolino Otis FOR SALE—59 acres, 4 mi. South the delight of all. The ,rst of South Charleston, 6 room 2-story the efforts of one who posed house, barn and other out bldgs, land as a .lov<*r of birds to keep" his ignor- level, fences and drainage good. N o . ance un(]el. cover. He didn’t even waste. Possession Mch. 15. Priced to j.rtow wf,0 Atidohon was. The second sell. (2t) W. A. Cochran, Broker, South Charleston, O ., Tel. 4565—-LB431 ’ FOR RENT— ‘Furnished rodm. Wo­ men only. Phone 6-2033. portrays her opinion' of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat specialists for their habitual failure to keep appointments Wonder if said specialists ever read the monologue? . C O Z Y * THEATRE • 1 James Rohei-f-Collins, '31, now a major iif mediciil corps and Rodney Taylor, ’32, major, in Chaplin service are busy, in the servu-e of our*coiintry on Trinidad Island, Public Sale Having sold my farm I will sell my Chattels 2 1-2 mi. North­ west of Cedarville; 2 1-2 mi. South-west of Clifton on the To­ bias road, beginning at U o’clock on ■ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1944 21— HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE 21 Consisting of seven head of cows, 3 fresh, 5 yr. old; 4 heavy Springers, 5 yrs, old. mostly Guernsey type; 1 Shovthorn heifer, fresh; B'l’ack Jersey hfi;ffcr coining second calf; Red Guernsey - heifer milking; 5 nice Guernsey he’I’-’nb ranging, from 12 mo. down to 7 months; 5 vealers and heifer calves. A good 2 year •old Guernsey bull;- eligible to Register. 30- HEAD OF HOGS ..Frh ahd Sat. Feb. 25-26 WILLIAM BOYD —IN--* MHoppy Serves A Writ Cartoon —• Musical Sports Sun, and Mon*, Feb* 27-28 .« Salute To the Marines" In Gorgeous Technicolor ALSO NEWS AND CARTOON L Wdd , and Thurs., Mai;- 1-2 Allyn Joslyn — Evelyn Keyes “ UI^NGEROUS BLONDES” N E W S — C O M E D Y Selected Short Subjects ______ imnM|,»“““***“««»»“Wltfa>>WIII,H* Mrs. Rolierl Townsle.v, Mrs. Ralph Rife and Mis. John Powers comhined- hospitalities when they voccived mem hers of the K. Y. N. Club on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pow­ ers. This was the first meeting of the new year and clever and unique programs were presented by the ex­ ecutive committee, Mrs. John Pow­ ers, Pros., Miss Bernice Kimble-, vice | president - and Mrs. Lewis Lilliek, , acting secretary for Mrs. Marion Wildman. , ' The retiring President, Mrs. May- wood Homey, opened the meeting and fifteen* members responded to roll , call bj) displaying a childhood vaten j tine. The new* officers . then took | ' charge of the business meeting. Sev- j eral contests were enjoy'ed and the . hostesses served tasty 'refreshments the ney year and clever nnd Unique Consisting of l 2^f*nr old sows, pigs by side; 4 due to farrow last of -Marchi 21 Shonts. Good Hampshire Boar. FARM IMPLEMENTS Farmall F-1‘2 High compression tractor,; Cultivator like new; good 12 in. plow; 4 sets of shears. If not sold before day of Sale.' Tractor'Disc, go,od; Cultipacker; International Corn planter, fertilizer attachment with 100 rds of wire; 8 ft. Me Cormick wheat lender; Blackhawk Manure’ Spreader; 2-row corn plow*; Gang plow; Flat top wagon, ladders, feed grinder. Corn Sholler, 1000 lb, platform scales; 30 ft. ladder, Fence Stretchers; Hay fork and .110 ft. rope; 20 rd. hew fence; 80 rd. barbed wire; Feed Rack; Hog Houses, several Hurdles. 8 ten gallon Milk cans.. t new milk buckets. Good heating, stove anil other articles to numerous to mention. 500 bu. of hand husked corn; 10' ton good mixed hay in the mow. ■ ■ HOUSEHOLD GOODS-t-Induding one Music Box, formerly owngd by the late James Milburn of Cedarville, O. TERMS OF SALE— CASH Jack Furay ,* LET’S ALL BACK THE ATTACK— BUY U. S. WAR B O M S ’ * CONTINUING OU a I^UY WAR BONDS TODAY Car! Taylor, Auct OWNER E. H. Smith, Clerk MEN • » • 3 THESE GARMENTS ARE ALL TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKS OF FINE QUALITY, FAMOUS MAKES... Don’t Wait—Come In And Pic\ ’Em Out! 06 UE SHCP • • • 20-22 SO, FOUNTAIN AV I Lunch Will Be Served on Grounds COME ACROSS FOR THE BOYS ACROSS— BUY BONDS * SPRINGFIELD, OHIO