The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

<nm «tl»4 CBDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE *3,1944. UMHuaMWWWWMWv«aaw*maewMaiwwH«tn>PWP«HW>iH*MIH n Glub and SocialActivities ■• . •.■ ■■. ■ / - ' :• ■ The Latham Bisters Coming, June 27 M4 H 4* ^ W *W »H iH 4 4 lH l nor BriAer Jagt ^n esday night. 50 Years ofColley lif e ’ Jmay have a marked effect on the ac­ tion of the Republican National Con* Mrs. James puffield haa been visits ing with Mr. and Mrs. Vance'Burba in Grand Rapids, the past week. Corp. Donald Taylor, who is locat­ ed near Grand Rapids, Mich., spent the we§k-end here with his family. Hr. and Mrs. John L. McMillan are announcing the birth o f a daugh­ ter, Margaret Ann, at Springfield City Hospital, Tuesday. Mr. J. H. Creswell left Friday for Marianna, Ark., where he will visit with his son-in-law and daughter/ Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Lyle. Mr. and Mrs. John- Cecil and son, John, and Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Mas­ ters spent Sunday in ,Wellston, 0., with relatives and friends. j COLLEGE NEWS j JM lim tH H IM M IIU M M IIim iH m iim iU JIH tllllllillllllH IH lim U O President and Mrs. Vayhinger at- ended the Ohio Synod o f the Presby­ terian Church at Wooster, Monday through Thursday . #N BY ELMER JURKAT (Continued from page one) Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Andree, and Mrs. James Boyd o f Wilmington, were Tuesday evening guests o f Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Abels at the local Metho­ dist parsonage. Miss Mary Ruth Wham o f Cartter, 111., who was called here by the death of Dr. W. R. McChesney, accom­ panied Mrs. Norman Sweet home for a visit in Rossford, 0 . Pvt, Joseph Flatter, who has been located at Lowry Field, Colo., is here on a two week furlough and goes from here to Weston Field, Mass. Mrs. Flatter, (________ Smith) who . has been visiting with her husband in Colorado, and also visiting on the West Coast, returned here with her husband Dr. and Mrs James L. Chesnut, T 8 ,!. • and sons, Junior and Donald, visited ! The public is invited to enjoy a per-' Mfs, Chesnut’s mother, Mrs. S. C. ies o f revival services each evening at Wright, this week. They will return 8 o'clock at the Church o f the Naz- to Pittsburgh, tomorrow, j arene, starting June 27 and closing ...— j July 9th. “ We have been sold down the river” 1 “ The Latlmm Sisters'* are chalk ar- say the Macs who are in hospitals on tists, singers, musicians and prechers. Mary and Joy Latham are high type Southern ladies. Bom in Shreveport, La. They received their elementary education in the grade schools of- Shreveport, attended high school in Cincinnati, graduated -front Asbury, College, Wiimore, Ky., Studied piano in the Cincinnati Conservatory o f Music. Taught school for several years. Since responding to the call o f God to religious work they have traveled throughout the United States conducting meetings in some o f the large churches and camps o f the na­ tion beds o f pain recovering from wounds o f the world------ and they are bitter and say a reckoning is in store after the duration. Mac is the name of gobs given their fellows. The above state­ ments were given in a chapel talk by Dr. James Chesnut, Monday last. They are based on hundreds o f talks he had in Norfolk , Navy hospitals during February last while serving as visit­ ing Chaplain there Dr. Chesnut stres­ sed the need o f each 6$b having a ser­ ious talk with himself about condi­ tions, then help correct them that we lose not the Peace to come. The Chatter Box was held June 16 at the home o f Charlotte Collins, the president. A new member, Margie' Bradfute joined and was given theof- fice of treasurer. Refreshments were served to member- and the following guests: Mary C' ifins, Pattie Andrew and Caroline C lins. The Club .met again Wednesday - with Marie Collins. The regular busi­ ness meeting was held and after the refreshments were served, to members and guest, Pattie Andrews. The next meeting will be .held at the home of Ilene Johnson, June .27. | ■' - / ' " 'M.H.F1W ••If Won ’ t Do Any Harm For UsToKnow M o r a A b o u t P re ­ arranged Services" Send for our folder, “The Sensible Thing To Do . B gives full information about the funeral prearrangement plan that bankers and law­ yers say is a sound proposi­ tion. Not the slightest ob­ ligation is involved, ^ McMI L L AN CP u sko ta JI "JkrtrLC CEDARVILLE-- PHONE 1011 ntriiiiim— C O Z Y # t h e a t r e • Friday atid Saturday, June Michael O’ Shea — Suan Hayward “ JACK LONDON” Selected Short Subjects Sunday and Monday, June 25-26 Micky Rooney and All Star Cast “ THOUSANDS CHEER” — In Technicolor — Also Fox News Wisd. and Thurs., June 28-29 Richard A rlen ------ Jean Parker ' “ ALASKA HIGHWAY” - Sports News Cartoon Fri. iind Si»t„ June 30, July 1 Margaret Sullivan and Ann Soth$; “ CRY HAVOC” Musical — Sports „ Sun, and Mon., July 2-3 Spencer Tracy — Irene Dunn “ A GUY NAMED JOE” Plus Fox News “and Thurs., July »*» If you wish to see a sight that will warm your heart strings, visit the col­ lege campus any morning, Monday hrough Friday to see future citizens setting forth on another day o f adven­ ture. The Kindergarteners are a- hroad in the land seeking to solve the mysteries o f homo sapiens. CHURCH NOTES j tiiMUMiiiiiimiHiMiuaiiMiHMiiiHuiiimitiilvmiiiiiMiiiMtiiiii UNITED I*RESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A-. Jamieson, Minister. Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. Ar- hur B. Evans. Preaching at 11 A. M. Theme: “ An Old Testament Type Christ.” Y. P. C. U. 7 P. Mi Subject: “ Ilob- ies Can Be Profitable.” - Leader, Dorothy Jane Waddle Choir rehearsal, Saturday, 8 P. M. Community Prayer ^Service Wed- lesday 8 R. M. in our Church. The Women's Missionary Society .vill meet at •the ■church Thursday, une 29th, at 2 P. M„ Program in haige of'the Young Women's Society ind tho Juniors.- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister 10 A. M. Sabbath School, J. Rankin MacMillan, Supt., Sermon: “ The Devil’s Question", Tuesday, 8:30 P. M. concert by the 7hoir. Missionary Society will meet at the mme of Mrs.'George Creswell.. Mrs. Ira D. Vayhinger will present a report m the meeting of Synod. Choir rehearsal Saturday, 8 P. M. Mr. Dempwold Frey, Miss Janet Williamson and Miss Mildred Wil- liamsom are attending the Southwest- rn Ohio Young People's Conference it Chautauqua, 0., June 19-26. GEORGE W. SWARTZ MILL RETIRE ^UNE 30th A fter June 30th the Court House will hardly be the same to state and county officials and those who have daily business with the county and the courts. George W. Swartz, 73, who has been custodian o f the building for 26 years is retiring on that date. He has been just as much o f a minstrel actor or vaudevillian about his daily work as he has been numerous times in home-town productions. • Gporge went to work for the coun­ ty bac.k in the days when you did not have-to have a “ sheep-skin” civil ser­ vice diploma to get a job. Then you had to know more about politics in the “ west-end” than you did about trick questions in a civil service exam. Then there were a few that knew the county had made a mistake, due of course to the powers that gave him the appointment. Now everybody signs George’s praise and rightfully, for his service has been most excel­ lent, proving in that always dotting the “ i and crossing the t” will not al­ ways be a sign the- windows will be kept clean or the floors, chairs and desks always dusted - ready for the opening of the Court House the next day. • George will -still be found up-town regardless qf his'resignation. He will continue to be custodian of the Xenia National Bank. “ Luck to you George.” The county officials have arranged for a picnic when employees and families will - honor Mr. and Mrs. Swartz at’ a gathering at the- fair­ grounds, Wednesday', evening, June 28, William Short, Nash Road,1 has been named by the county commis­ sioners to fill the vacancy and he is now receiving instructions from Mr. Swartz. ' ■ ‘ ’ METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H. H. Abels, D. D., Minister. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Supt, Mrs. David Reynolds.. Church Service lltOQ A. M. Theme: “ Possession” . CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . E. O. Ralston, Minister 10:00 A. M., Bible School, Ernest W. Collins, Supt. - > . 111.00 A. M. Morning Worship. 7.30 Young People’s Christian Union All are welcome CLIFTON PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH Malcolm A, Harris, Minister 10:00 A, M. Sabbath School, Robert Shaw. > - 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship rHE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor, Raymond Strickland, 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 7:30 P. M. Sunday; School Superintendent, fus Nance. Ru- M, FINE tffeACH CROP IN SIGHT seminary student, who still sends let- . ters from the deep Sputh. j Tom Kennon and his motorcycle, [Allen Copeland the Sculptor, in a sweat shirt, J u II ub Boyer, the Hoos- .ier tenor ,and the immaculate little Gerron, Custodian John Grindle with his little wooly dog, Prof. L. D. Par­ ker whose daughter Eleanor is now a movie star, “ Bobby” Kalp who in­ troduced the short hair style, or Ken­ neth Ritchie the knee-paint Fresh­ man. Maybe you can go back to Tecall Miss Carrie Blair, early mathematics teacher, who died of typhoid; or when Dave Spence left town; or Eleanor Holliday, girl’s coach and English teacher; and P. .H. Creswell and his horse “ Closer” ( “ Get up, Closer.” ) Emery Hoskinson, the wild man of the bait floor; Roy Henderson, mathe­ matics wizard; Cam Ross the minstrel vocalist, taking o ff a glove five yards, long made o f white stockings; Arthur Findlay, who brought the news-reel man to Cedar Day.. Ann Collins and Ellen Tarbox, basketball stars, Rutli McPherson, Bea Walton, and Carmen Frazier, dramatic readers, Dick Coop­ er and Oakie Van Dine, the barbers, Willis ’Kenney the derby-wearing man -about-town, and the pint-sized Betty Badstuber. We remember lots more, and~so, o f course, do you, but we can not include them all. A history is about the past. The present and the future have ordinarily no permissible place in it, though there are times wlien the past is of little value if we do not learn to re­ arrange the future accordingly.’ Just at present, 'Cedarville College, like many another, is marking, time. However tragic and hopeless wars may seem, they do not last forever, 1 and on some not too distant day the , whistles will blow, there will be danc- , ing in the streets, and Johnny will t come marching home. Then again will begin the age-old task of putting to- ' gether the jig-saw pieces of .a deso- j lated world. In this often thankless ; but heaven-sent task the college hopes J to have its part. I There are many schools where i young people can be trained in the' completely technical vocations and trades, but Cedarville is one of the too few which always hopes to add ; the vital ingredients of spirit and character. In refutation o f the completely practical argument, Fred McMillan, in a speech last year reminded listen­ ers that, “ Whether you realize it or not, the mere presence of Cedarville College has increased the value of. every acre in Greene County." . If there is a rallying slogan needed for post-war development, then look to the one blazoned on 1 the College seal, “ For Christ’s Crown and Cove­ nant” You couldn’t do better than that. As far back as 1909, Wilbur D. Nisbet, who knew a good thing when he saw it, put the purpose of the College into more flowing words: They cannot understand us, the folk. o f changing creeds, * — But we have seen tomorrows grow from the yesterdays, While man-made creeds have faded into the distant haze, i —THE END— vention" next week, I f present plans workout, Congress will recefts next Saturday, the 24th, for the Republican National Conven­ tion which opens at Chicago on the 26th, and legislative sessions will probably not he /esumed until late in July, or early August, following the Democratic National Convention. Ralph, 14, Bon o f Hr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond SprackJen, underwent a major operation at- the M$Clelian hospital, Monday. Mr, Fred Dobbinfe jwlio underwent an operation at University Hospital, Columbus, last week, was able to be returned home Monday. Mrs, Dobbins has been confined to her home as a result o f a sprained hip, BUY AND HOLD “ E " BONDS LOST, STRAYKD OR STOLEN-* Reddist, Brown long hair small «ar# bushy tail Ppmeranni* dog Mingtoy." I have a tag for bim* eral reward. E . H, -Kennedy» 173, Cedarville. , Lib- , Bex FOR SALE— Slabweod cufc for the stove or furnace by the drd . Can deliver. Dial. 6-2201, Arthur Hanna NOW OPEN - Experienced In th§ full line o f this work.- Permanents' —-Finger Waving - Specialty Mr. Blair Brasel, Cartter, 111., an alumnus o f Cedarville College, who attended the funeral of Dr. W, ri. Me Chesney says he and his father will have a fine peach crop this year. The peach orchard covers ninety-five acres and there is also an orchard o f 55 acres of pears. In addition there is 65 acres of wheat with corn and oat crops. The farm is managed by fath­ er and son *' , MUSICAL. PROGRAM AT THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . Wed. Hedy Lamarr 1 William Powell “ THE HEAVENLY BODY ’ Also Late Paramount Nows •.. , ......■^mMwmaHW»wW»|lw» 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, Evangelistic Service 8:00 P, M. Prayer Meeting 8:00 P. M.. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday School, 10:30 A , M. Morning Service, 11 A, M. Gordon Franklin, Pastor. Mrs. Mary Harris, Reporter. For Sale—Very choice dairy heif­ ers $25 edeh. Holsteins, Guernseys a n d Ayrshires. Non-related bull free with 5 head. Shipped C. O. D. Sayre Dairy Cattle Go., Sayre, Pa. ’ Musical Program will be present­ ed Tuesday evening, June 27th at 8:30 in the Presbyterian Church Auditor­ ium. The program includes vocal and instrumental numbers, and readings by Miss Basore. There will be no sale of tickets, but a free will offering \\ 11 be received. Among the. choral numbers on the program will be “ The Children's Prayer” from “ Hansel and Gretel” by Humperdinck (as sung on the Ford Sunday Evening Hour); Noble Cain’s “ America My Own.; and many other classical and popular numbers. A Social Hour will follow the con cert with Tea served by,the “ Broad­ caster Class” , of the Sabbath School A cordial invitation is given the pub­ lic to attend and remain for the Tea, CARD OF THANKS W ash ington Letter (Continued from first page) per dozen, Out in the country there has been such a glut of eggs'that the farm prices have fallen as loW as 14c per dozen, The War Food Adminis­ tration, in an effort to sustain the market, has been buying thousands of cases o f eggs at 27c per dozen, or $8.10 a case. Last week official infor­ mation reached Congress that, be­ cause of lack o f. storage space, the government had sold many car loads of these eggs at 5c a case, or 1-6 of a cent .per dozen, to be ground'up for fertilizer and livestock food, with the taxpayers paying the difference. At the same time Congress is approp- propriating millions to feed under­ nourished school children and aged persons. Ail o f which is just another horrible example of how the social and economic planners can get things messed up. Governor Bricker came to tokn last week and made a lot o f political hay in two days, Accompanied by Senator Taft'he appeared on a national radio program with a New Deal Governor and an Administration Senator for a forum discussion o f postwar prob­ lems. The auditorium was crowded with Washingtonians, Who are usually Very much pro-NeW Deal, but the Bricker-Taft team won practically all the applause, as well as the debate, To the many friends and associates The next night the Governor spoke to of Dr. W. K. McChesney, who offered ' one of the most blase audiences in A- thoir sympathy and assistance during his illness and kind testimonials at his death, we offer an expression of thanks abiding in the deepest feelings of pratpfulncss. * ’ Mrs. W. R. McChesney -BUY WAR BONDS TODAY MORE BURLAP BAGS— Restrictions have been removed on new burlap bags for fertilizer, refin­ ed sugar, and meat, tankage-. Some of Jthe restrictions on its use for wool bags have been lifted. W e Are Taking Our Medicine NOW Instead of waiting till July 10th for used car ceiling prices to come Into effect we are going To Sell At-Ceiling Prices Now VESEL, Below are listed' a stock of reconditioned cars at the proposed ceiling prices, need waiting. No Buy now. 1M1 Chevrolet Town Sedan ___$1031 1939 Plymouth DeLuxe Coup#__ 656 1938 Packard «6’» Sedan _______ 531 1938 Chavrolet DeLuxe Sedan .... 450 1939 Oldsmobile DeLuxe 4 Door__ 676 1940 Biiiclc Convertible Coupe .... 1098 1939 Buick DeLuxe 4 Door ..........$ 753 1941 Mercury 4 Door Sedan ........ 1088 1940 Dodge DeLuxe Coupe___ .... 982 1939 Willy* DeLuxe Sedan ______ 493 1937 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan .......... 364 1941 Nash “6” Forddr Sedan ___ 1036 MUTUAL AUTO BROKERS W. MAIN AT YELLOW SPRINGS ST. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO mcrica—the Republican Members of Congrerifl, who have been listening to speeches and debates an average of 6 to 7 hours a day, almost continuous ly, for the last five yeqrs. Yet the frankness, sinfcerity and sound com­ mon sense of the Governor so capt- tured his listeners that twice, when he attempted to stop he was compel­ led to continue .his discourse to the in­ terested legislators. No other speak­ er appearing before this group in re­ cent years ever received as spontan­ eous an ovation aa that given Gover- For Our Boys and Girls On the Fighting Front*. Y OU know, o f course, that Geyer’s Res­ taurants have exactly the same ration point problem as the smallest family. The only difference being that because over a thous­ and people eat at our tables every day, our prob-. lerris are multiplied over and over. You folks at home pay out twelve ration points for. a pound o f butter, and so do we. Your schedule o f point values is our schedule, no lpore and no less. For all o f us it requires considerable figuring. t ' k * A ■ ■ And, like you, sometimes we get to feeling it is an awful headache. . . that is, until we stop a minute and reason with ourselves the purpose o f it all. Then it is that we can philosophized bit and our red-blooded patriotism comes to .the front. If, we say to ourselves, by giving up the pleasures o f serving our customers, the old time steaks, chops and many roasts about every day in the week, we can'in this way hel|p our heroic lads fin*/ at the fighting fronts, then we certainly want to do it. Rationing was introduced so that you? boy and my boy, now in uniform, can have plenty of good food to eat. The black markets destroy all this, but.we feel that if rationing is kept to the foods that are definitely short the black mark- etswillcfcaseto«exist. . » FoT we love and honor our boys and girls who are giving their all that the world may be free. And if by this rationing we can make easier their terrible loads, then we want to do it. Our customers, we know, understand. Restaurants XENIA OSBORN MEMBER NATIONAL RESV a URA NT- ASSOCIATION