The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

/ CEDARVILLE RERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1844. ICR lace of residence tot with diligence ke notice that on ■e Price, filed her t him,for divorcd ilful absence for reara before the >urt o f Greene case being. „,-o. of said Court, ome on for hear- 15th, 1944. ARCUS SHQUP y for Plaintiff j L Club ana SocialA ctivities CEDAR CLIFF CHAPTER D A. R. j T R IB U T E P A ID E D U C A T O R HOLDS FLAG DAY LUNCHEON T l i f e Review of7 Dr. W. R. McChesney (Conlinwd from first vagi) / / ’ J youth McChesney/Should set his face toward the preaching profession. Soijn The Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A. R, held its annual “ Flag Day luncheon", after his arrival in Cedarville, his q- A N D C IT IZ E N bilities in that/fine were recognized (Continued from, first paae) OCEEDINGS ' RCE ‘ Sr., Whose place wn to the under- ified that the un- axine Burts has 'ainst him for di- {,492 of the Court f Greene County, s peglect o f duty the divorce, and ce from the said usstody o f the two gitig to the Flain- and that said iring on or after c, 1944. XINE BURTS, e, Her Attorney ! He never attended a seminary, but he ___ ___________ „ .„ 6 luuuira|1 , , (studied theolbgy privately under his at the United Presbyterian Church! ~ry Countyi *am B.‘ Nicely, Clinton 'father-in-law, Dr. J. F. Morton, and Wednesday, June 14 Fifty members’ ^ eer>Champaign Coun- was licensed by the Ohio Presbytery and guests were in attendance. The ’ Shaw, Madison County; C. o f the Reformed Presbyterian Church, serving was by the McRibben Sunday ' Clark County;'W. S. Pax- School class of the church. i a?rn’ Fay^tto County:' Harold T. Martz After luncheon the main meeting! Co_unty: Sen' Albert Daniels, His second marriage was on June 5, 1848, to Misa Mary Turner, formerly of the Houstoi; Kentucky Mission Sta­ tion, who survives him. Hon. J. A Gordon, o f Cadiz, O., adds the,following tribute; “ While Dr. McChesney has passed from among us, his life will longJbe a cherrlshed memory,, orte of the sin­ cerity, a cultured and polished gentle- deptman. My intimate friendship as a fellow-student in Franklin College, and a college ii%the 95 th General As- sembyl of Ohio, causes me to note his passing with very deep sorrow'. When there puss before my mind’s eye in grand review the many friends o f college life, the passing will be made more resplendent by his being in it.". TO LOCATE IN PERTH AMBOY Mr. Elmer Jurkat entered O. S. U„ Monday for courses. special summer school was held in the' churchs^uditorium with -Mrs. J, M. Harris in charge. Highland County. . The active pall bearers were: J. A. Mrs. Walter Corry rendered two vocal; « i nn?yL ^U. ^ ' 3 ' Warner, R. 0 . solos, “ I Hear America Calling" and ‘ .Supt* c *vk Shank, Wil- and “American Patrol.” , accompanied f 0'r'^ e° n ’ ^ aJOr Harry B, Pickering by Mrs. J, M. Harris, Superintendent of Greene Mrs. M. J. Bahin, Springfield, read ! « V ; , * ’ " ° 7 « Stars. Through the “ Perilous' Night" ' Pa” and Ivarlh Bull» Cedarville. NOTICE I, whose present i will take notice Ruth E. McDaniel, , action for divorce as Court of Greene g case No. 23,502 said Court. Said aring on1■or after the date o f the this notice, to-wit; id yo are required hat time or judg- against you. e . M c D a n i e l , Ulster & Gibney,, Her Attorneys. Mrs.,W. W Galloway was Guest' Day speaker, reading a very inter­ esting paper on “ History o f the Flag” . Mrs. William Lafferty, Springfield, rendered an original Flag Day solo, accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Harris. Mrs: Harris and Mil's'/ Lafferty sang a beautiful duet, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Foster. Charles A Dorn, Lon­ don, State Chaplin, gave a talk on D. A. R. War Time Projects. Installation of officers for 1944-45 was made by Mrs. Charles A. Dorn, Mrs. Raymond Williamson as Regent; Mrs. GeorgCi Braley as Vice ,Regent; Mrs. Harold Reinh'ard as Secretary; and Miss Wilmah Spencer, treasui'er. Mrs S. V. Onderdonk, Historian; Mrs. W- A- Condon, Chaplain and Mrs. I.C. Davis, Registrar. THIS IS LAST CHANCE General Synod, on May 20, 1896, On May 24, 1900, he was ordained a reg­ ular minister o f the gospel. From j this time on, in whatever special task ’• he was engaged, his office as an am­ bassador o f Jesus‘ Christ was always uppermost in his mind. He was elec­ ted Moderator o f General Synod in 1908. Unless necessarily prevented, he was continuous in his attendance i at the meetings o f General Synod, serving ■on 'the Home and Foreign Mission Boards, and as Treasurer of the Board o f Education, and on the Supervising Board o f the Houston Kentucky Mission.. In his later years he preached hundreds of *sermons in G o v . J o h n W R r ir lr o f churches of various'denominations in q J „ • wy . Ohio and neighboring states, and re- a e n a s m i s K e g r e t s ceived mnny calIs> which h e con sta n t. i ly declined. t i In 1932 he was nominated by the ; County- Schools, now at Middletown, Cedarville. , Burial took place in Mnssies Creek Cemetery where the body was carried through a line of Honorary Pallbear­ ers to rest beside his first wife and and three children. Governor John W. Bricker, sprit a teleg/am to the Herald, Thursday evening upon his return from Wash­ ington, ]D. C., as follows: . “ Thank you for wiring me regard­ ing Dr. McChesney. I am sorry I did not retprn home in time to attend the Republican Party and,elected repre­ sentative from Greene County to the Ohio Legislature; a n d biennually thereafter was nominated for succes­ sive terms, and was continuously re­ funeral. Ohio has lost a good citizen j ® ! ^ d ',y ^ge'm a jorities, except in and your community will suffer a. tre­ mendous loss with his passing. He was a fine gentleman and a loyal friend.". „ ..Ch ief Win. Marshall states this is the last warning to be given children as to riding bicycles on the side walks and continuing noise and rowdyism on the streets at all hours of the night. Offenders will be taken direct to Juvenile Court. ‘ '• A T S T A N D S O O D TU RE P L A N BLE i r ’ s X e n ia , O . GARDEN PARTY Mrs. Leo Anderson, and Mrs. War­ ren Barber will entertain the Ken­ sington Club at 2 o’clock this after­ noon at the Anderson Home for the annual “ guest day” . • Mrs. Norman Weaver of Lawrenceville, O., will be guest speaker. Children’s Day will be observed by the United Presbyterian Sabbath School beginning at 10:30, A: M., Sab­ bath. im iiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiitM iiitiiiiiiiiB LE AND | FARM LOANS| ood farms for sale I Also make farm | ‘rest for 15 years. | e and no apprale-1 The Variety Show set for June 29 has been postponed due to failure of certain materials to arrive. Future date will be announced later. r Inquire | o. London O. § Kling, Mgr.”' | niiiiiuliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiif . . — ^ ----- - t — Among the out-of-toWn personages here to attend the funeral of Dr. W. R. McChesney were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sweet, Rossford, O., Mr. Ira D. Kneisicy, Osborn, O., President Earl Collins, Tarkio College, Tarkio, Mo.,' Mr. anti Mrs. Blair Brasel and Wham,Cartter, 111., M yers Y - C o o p e r S taunch Friend o f D r. M cCh esney 1936, when he Was defeated* by a few votes, on account of the single ballot; which carried the Democratic candi­ dates fo f local offices into' power a- long with the national ticket. .A fter 1936 he had no difficulty, insecuring nominations and elections, arid this spring had just been nominated for i the seventh time. His work in the Ex-Governor Myers Y. Cooper, Cin- ' legislature, while always exerted for -’ innati, was in Chicago at the time the-general good of the. state, was we wired him of Dr. McChesney’s , constantly mindful of the interests death. “ lie writes: “ I was of course - o f Green'e County, a fact which the 'distressed to get the message regard- , voters graciously recognized, ing Dr. McGhesney’s passing,- since ; But the thing for which Dr. McChes- you told me that he could pot live [ ney will long be remembered in this but a few .weeks at most. I “did want to come t o ,-the funeral but it just so happens I could not do so due to pre­ vious engagement, I'am writing Mrs. McChesney a note of sympathy. May l express my thanks to you for advis­ ing me as to the funeral.” W e H a v e Lost A Scho lar Says R . O . W e a d community was his identification with- Cedarville College, he and the college being practically symbals„ for each each other. - His zeal for the college is best expressed in his own words, -which he. addressed to the Board of Trustees o,n the occasion of. his resig- nation of the presidency: ■ “ I came to Cedarville; July-10,1894, to take up the Work of the College. I did not venture upon this project without earnest prayer and consecra­ tion of my life arid service to the The following statement has been issued by R. O. Wead, cashier of the Xenia /National Brink concerning the ' College. I received during these'years life of Drr W R. McChesney: — -Uhvee-crills to. the College of Wbostcr, “ In the passing of Dr. W. R. Me ' two to Monmouth College, two to Chesney we have lost one o f our most outstanding citizens;- a great school­ man arid a devout church-man. His fifty years of unselfish service at Ce­ darville College reached fa r beyond the bounilries. of county apd state by the influence of his pupils in their various lines of endeavor. lie has left an. indelible imprint upon the liv­ es of all with whom he came in con­ tact. We have lost a wonderful Muskingum College, one to Parsons College, one to Center College, two to Lane Theological Seminary, end sev­ eral approaches by representatives of congregations, all of these without my recking, and in each ca.se with the offer of a larger salary than I was securing in Cedarville College. ‘In every instance I declined to leave, bc- m u iiiM H iim iitiiM iiim iifm iia t and Fittings for f Steam, Hand and | for rill purposes, j Miss Mary Ruth .................... . . , , * „ John L. Dorst, Springfield, W. R. Tor- s ch o la rs great teacher, and a force- rence, and Rev. Miller, Xenia;' Rev. ful preacher. Herbert Mairi, Loveland; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Creswell, Xenia; Mrs. F. L, Dean and Miss Jessie Maxwell, Xenia, and many others. . Belts, Plumbing jp plies. | CKLETT ! , OHIO SERVICE R STOCK NIA LIZER i Reverse Charges, b, Xenia, Ohio 1/hfiue(sf P R O P E R -CQUIPMChlT- SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT has a decisive value i n ' w a r or pearie. The m eans ate “a l­ w a y s fully ds n ecessa ry as the w ay. W e A R E P R O P E R L Y EQUIPPED b y scientific train­ ing, w ide experience and modern fa cilities to provide funeral services, that reach - the highest -plane oi e x ­ cellen ce yet attained. M c M i l l a n r PuAU*taJ? U tcrftic CEDARVILLE- •PHONE 6-1071 Pres. Ira D . V a y h in g e r Pays T ribu te Form er President m in tim iM im iitm iititm iim m i C O Z Y • T H E A T R E « A , 8 F itted , a b le C h a r g e s , Dr. Met hesney has been continu­ ously identified'with Cedarville Col- lege during its half century of his-- tory. He guided its teaching, for he was a great educator; Jhe left the im­ press of his character upon the lives of his students, for he was a great Christian; and he commanded the re­ spect arid loyalty of all of his assoc­ iates, because he kept his relations with them on a very high plane. fHis life and influence will be per­ petuated in the lives of the students who sat under him in -the class room and who heard •him preach in his forceful manner. ; Ilis spirit has per­ meated their lives and will be trans­ mitted through them to countless thousands of others who never knew Dr, McChesney. As Cedarville College enters its second half century of history it does so with an abiding faith in the prin- cipler, of education, religion and de­ mocracy so ably exemplified in the life of Dr McChesney and so admir­ ably expressed in his fifty years of service. Out o f the inspiration of his life Cedarville College will continue <o emphasize the necessity of training the mind, the heart and the hand to­ gether.' cause I came here in answer to pray­ er. My life has been given to Cedar­ ville College. I do not regret that I have stayed here. My prayer and the j prayers .of many others are register- I ed in, heaven for Cedarville College. God has blessed us nbundantly, I as­ sure,you that as long as I live and am able to do so, I shall serve Cedarville College to the best, of my ability-.” i, No one will ever know the anxious M U S IC A L P R O G R AM A T F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N CH U R CH Wilkin trie E ye ialist t O h io Fri. and S a l., June 1 6 -1 7 Bela Lugosi * Freda Inescort, “ The Return o f the Vam p ire” COMEDY SNAPSHOTS MUSICAL W e d . and Thura. June 2 1 -2 2 Deanna Durbin * Franchol Tone “ H IS B U T L E R ’ S S ISTER ” FOX NEWS — CARTOON Sun , and M o n ,, June 1 8 *19 , Errol Flynn - Julio Bishop “ N O R TH E R N P U R SU IT ” Paramount News -^ “ Danger Area” A Musical program will be present­ ed Tuesday evening, June 27th at 8:30 o’clock, in the. Church auditorium. The program will consist of new and old choral favorites, together with vocal and instrumental numbers. Miss Bn- snre will present readings. There wil! bo no sale' o f tickets, hut n free will offering will be received. | Tea will be served following the i concert by the “ Broadcaster” Class of } the Sabbath School. A cordial Invi­ tation is given the public to attfend. N O C H U R C H NO TE S Due to a lack of space and time tlie Usual church notes had to be dis­ pensed with this week. —BUY WAR BONDS. TODAY care and work that Dr. McChesney endured in the forty-six years from 1894 to 1940. The competition with neighboring colleges, the satisfying of conflicting interests, the harass­ ment from seff-appointed crediting organizations, the coming and going o f teachers, the criticism for having hirul teachers whose advnnce notices far outshone their performances, the unending begging for money to keep the treasury out of the red, wc-re e- nough to try the patience of a saint. Th. only comfort, aside from that of a satisfied conscience, was the thanks from returning graduates, who appreciated in retrospect what he had done for them, how he had borne with their youthful-conduct, and who re­ gretted too late that they had added1 to his gray hairs But he knew only too well that in this world he would have irihulntions, and he was deter­ mined to follow his Master in over­ coming the world. Under his administration, the En­ dowment Fund grew from $80,000 to $200,000; while the, great drive of 19?1 resulted also in the building of the Science Hail and the enlargement and improvement of the AHonl Me­ morial Gymnasium. The establish­ ment and maintenance of the Normal Department in the good graces of the State Education Department, without which the College could not have survived, is an intangible monu­ ment to the energq and discretion of a man who expected great things from what another man would have rc- . gardod a a hopeless situation. Dr, McChesney was twice married. His first wife was Lulu Morton, daughter of Rev. J, F. Morton, whom he married July 27, 1895. To them were born throe children: a son bornin 1897, and dying in infancy; a son born in 1899, also dying in infancy; and a daughter, Frances, horn July 12,^1910, died May 10, 1931, shortly after her graduation from Cedarville College. Her memory is preserved in the Fran­ ces McChesney Memorial Fund of the College; and in the Committal Servico held every year by the Y . W . C. A , G lad y s -C oop e r in “ 5 -A c a d am y A w a r d s ” X en ia T hea tre iiBiiia^iBriiaflffliBiiiiffliiiJifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwmiiuteaws Mrs. Fred Shew and three sons, j Frank, Bill and Frederick, o f Indian- dianapolis, Ind., formerly of this place stopped here Friday night with Hr. j and Mrs. Harold Reinhard They were ■on their way to Perth Amboy, N. J., Iwhere Mr. Shew is employed with the , Phillip-Carey Paper Co, and where they will locate. “FIFTY YEARS” NEXT % * E E Foilcwers of “ Fifty Yeajpi .of Col­ lege Life” which has been running in the Herald is. missing this week, hot another chapter will be published in the next issue. The Home Culture Club meeting whfch was to have been held with Mrs. C. E. Masters, has been postponed un­ til further notice. DR. GEO. A. S M I T H DENTAL SURGEON 304 Mitchell Building - ~ Cor. Limestone and High Sts. Springfield, Ohio Specializing in EXTRACTIONS , GAS X-RAY IMMEDIATE PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK Appointments Now Available 4061 Day and Night mmammmmwmmmmmmmiiMimmmmwmwmmmummm Build a HOME > Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet the necessary down payment when changes • - in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area. Buy a FARM W e have money to loan on farms at attractive in­ terest rates with easy repayments. If you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing we will be glad to consider your needs. NV YMMELF AHOME - Finance your hom^, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HERE HOM E F E D E R A L S a v t a g t & L o a a A s s o c i a t i o n O F X E N IA , O H IO , 4 - 6 N . D e tro it S t. A l l A ccou n ts Insured up to $ 5 ,0 0 0 Inside Look at an O il Company in Wartime '. ’ _ ' ‘ - v ‘'V'/ ' ' "... t ' A report to the people o f Ohio ; . . by The. Standard O il JCompany {Oh io} y * O n " * L\ ..... ►.<- \ vTK /y / IN UNIFORM FOR UNCLE SAM are more than -onc-third-of—outL-_regn1ar men_emplayeeiu. 2 OIL IS TH! VIRY LIFE-RIOOD o f Am erica’* war effort—with aviation fuel an especially 3 MORI THAN NAIF the tonnage o f all war materials going to' the fighting fronts are K oducts o r oil. There are hundreds ot these,^ sides gasoline: fuel oil for war ships, lubri­ cants for engines on land, sea and in the air, oil for medicines and many other products. One example is asphalt for air strips and m ilitary roads. S o h io—o n ly 18th m size among oil companies in die U. S.— last year became the nattori’* third largest producer o f asphalt. /Sohioans in the Service will find their old I jobs, or better ones, waiting for them when they return. One o f our greatest concerns is that they shall return to the opportunities and way o f life which they are fighting to preserve. > critical need. Sohio’s production of aviation gasoline increased almost ?0 0% . in 1942 over the year before and was tripled again in 1943. T o accomplish this, Sohio has con­ verted existing equipment and has built new refinery units —all without calling on the government for financial aid. Vs* 4 CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION was a relatively new effort for Sohio in 1943. Expandi g our activities, we discovered “a number o f new fields and brought them into production, thus multiplying our etude oil output at-a time when finding new sources o f crude is increas­ ingly Im portant to war needs. Much o il remains to be found in the United States, and Sohio plans 90 to 100 wildcat wells in 1944 for discovery o f new fields. 5 OIL IS KIPT M0VIN0 by Sohio’s extensive use o f pipe lines and barges, thus saving already jammed rail transportation for other war materials. Today on the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers Sohio operates one o f the largest iniand-Vratcr fleets carrying oil in the country. Sohio owns and operates.almost 3,000 miles o f pipe lines. 3 RIIPINH CARS RNNHINt AT HOMI has been part o f Sohio’s wartime responsibility. This job has been done in spite o f an acute short­ age o f manpower. W e have trained new Sendee station personnel, including many women, and have developed special car­ saving services to provide the extra care your * car needs to outlast the war. 4 7 ADV(RT»IN6«ASCON(TOWAR. For instance, on e-fourth o f comm ercial tim e on our SOHIO REPORTER radio newscasts since war began has been devoted to our govern­ ment’s programs o f conservation, bond buy­ ing, blood bank, etc. W e ate particularly .pleased with a letter fl-om the War Adver- tisirig Council, saying; . . appreciative thanks for the many ways, in which your -'company has converted so many phases o f its advertising to the'support of war infor­ mation campaigns. You have made a material contribution to the war effort.” 8 HOOD(MFlOYtl RILATIOm is on e o f the most important continuity responsibilities o f any company. Sohio provides security and pleasant working relations by offering its employees, sick benefits, regular vacation with pay, low-cost group insurance and a liberal retirement plan. For example, a man w h o started w ith S oh io at age 23 and averaged $200 a month income or** the length o f his service, ha* been retired at 65 with an incom e o f approxim ately $160 a month tot life. Almost 400 Sohioans ate now enjoying a comfortable, carefree life on this retirement income. If you wish additional copies of this advertisement or a copy o f our "SohiO Review o f 1943” prepared originally for employees, we will be glad to send them to you. Simply “address your request to: President The Standard O il Company (Ohio) Midland Building, , Cleveland 15, Ohio 'SOHIO, OAS0UM8 POWERS I w i ATTACK..* . VON'T WA8T8 A PKOPt * . \