The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

4*tost c w ^ m i v i u i h e r a l d , f w b a y , n m * x t if , iu $ ( ° C lub and Socia lA c tiv itie s ^ v » _ ___________________________ . ) M M im iiH M u in n n iiw m m n m M iH e w w iw H tt w ** m u k im » h SJ Mrs. Dr. Homer McMillan o f Atlan­ ta. Ga. visited this week with Mr, and Mrs. Clayton McMillan, - Ft, Lieutenant Howard Finney of' the Air Corps, ground crew, who is stationed at Victoria, Kan., is here on furlough for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Donna Finney. Marine Harold Burba, son o f Mr. and Mrs. V, W. Burba, Grand Bapids, Mich., and grandson o f Mr. and Mrs. James Duffield o f this place, who has been in the ■South Pacific for two years, is back in this country on a 30 day furlough. He will report back to Philadelphia, Pa. A cablegram from Sgt. Greer Me Callister, who* is somewhere in Eng­ land, informs his family that he had been given the new rank shortly after crossing the Atlantic. 0He is with the Signal Corp service, radio division. Wendell L. Charles, seaman first class, arrived Friday from San Fran­ cisco, Calif., for a ten-day leave with his wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Charles o f this place. , County Recorder E. D. Beatty, who is to head the coming Bed Cross drive states the quota for the county has been increased from. $50,000 to $54,- 000. . ' ’ , T|Sgt. James H. Hanna, has return­ ed to Washington, D, G. for duty, and will be in the 'United States several weeks before returning to the China- Burma-India theatre, where he will be stationed. He was home on a fifteen day furlough after being overseas for more than two years. i Mrs, Eloise M. Kling has resumed her teaching at the. College, following, an absence fo r several months, due to illness. Mr. and Mrs Fred L. Clemans are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances Joyce, to Ap­ prentice Seaman Homer H. McIntyre, son o f Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McIntyre, St Louis, Mo, Miss Clemans is a grad­ uate o f the local high school and is at­ tending Miaftii University where she is a sophomore and a member of Kap­ pa Kappa Gamma Sorority. APP- Seaman McIntyre is a medical student at Washington University, St. Louis He is a member o f ,-Phi Delta Theta and Nu Sigma Nu medical fraterni­ ties. Mrs. Vincent Bigio has just return­ ed from a week’s visit with her son and daughter-in-law, T[Sgt. and Mrs, Vincent Bigio at Halls, Tenn. She was the House guest of Dr* and Mrs. Jas, A, Parks, while there. She visited the Army Air. base at Dyersburg, Tenn. where Vincent is an instructor in Aer­ ial Photography. She was escorted through a B-17 and saw the final pro­ cess fo r training air crews before en­ tering combat. She was priviled&ed to Witness confidential films where the general public is not permitted. S d M IM t f Contribute To O u r^ Comforting Service f t* Pr»f»tiUnal Serv/c* we render cell* for trained will, ths erf of fine crefHmeiuhlp end for the experienced perwnel eHend* ence thef cerei for the number, lew tmeH, but Important, detail* that bring perfection to o funerel end eemfort to the bereaved. m c m i l l a n A m vr ' nv. *’1^ t *M1 NF * 7i K y N CLUB WILL MEET FRI­ DAY, JANUARY 26 The K Y N Club will meet Frijiay, January 26 with Mrs. Howard Arthur. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur Wildman and Mrs J. M. Bull. At this meeting the new officers will take their places. Mrs. Donald Engle, pres­ ident; Mrs. Herman Shulte, vice pres­ ident and Mrs. Hervey S. Bailey, ub secretary and treasurer. CHURCH MOTES mmuiMiiHmiimiiiHifutui Cedarville High School basketball team so far holds county honors, hav­ ing won three games and lost none. Beavercreek has won two and lost none. Miss Martha Schwab o f this place is a patient in Springfield City Hospi­ tal where she underwent an operation fo r appendicitis. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister 10 A. M, Sabbath School, Rankin McMillan, Supt. 11 A. MnMorning Worship. Sermon/ “ When God Opens Our Eyes”, 3 P. M. Young People’s Conference at the Covenant Presbyterian Church, Springfield. Monday, Jan. 22. The Cedarville Ministerial Association meets at 8 P M. Thursday, Women’s Missionary So. ciety meets at the home o f Mrs S, C. Wright. The program is in charge o f Mrs. Condon. Election o f officers at this meeting. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday,* 8 P. M. Mrs. Frank Creswell has been .nam­ ed chairman for this township in the campaign for polio funds to control t Infantile Paralysis. The campaign in , the/ county is under the direction of Mr! and Mrs, Arthur J. Reynolds. One ! half o f the funds raised remain in the county for work among crippled Child­ ren. Postmaster Harry Higgins, Xenia is chairman for this fund. BUILDING/ & LOAN ELECTS THREE DIRECTORS The stockholders o f the Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association je-elected three directors whose terms bad expired, Tuesday.9 They were C5r E. Masters, L. A. Rogers’ and 1. C. Davis. Miss Martha Kennon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Kennon, who is a j student at Wilmington College, is a ’ member o f the musical fraternity, j Phi Betta Phi; also the Sority, Delta j Omega Theta; a member o f the Aeol­ ian Choir and is cheer leader. WELL KNOWN FARMER IN- JURED BY HORSE Myron R. Fudge, Silverc/eek Twp. farmer and member of the Greene County Board o f Education, is a pa­ tient in the Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, suffering from a .fractured rib that punctured his ‘lung. The -in­ jury was due to being kicked by a horse; He had contracted pneumonia and is reported slightly improved. Secretary o f State Investigates Clark County Election Charge ‘From a law enforcement angle we hear of a peculiar - situation in Clark County where the Secretary of State is investigating election irregulari­ ties on the part o f certain Democratic leaders, part of whom are the CIO out­ fit, and some election officials. Clark county has a sheriff, prosecuting at­ torney and several others under in­ dictment in connection with gambling charges. Here is a prosecutor, a Dem­ ocrat under indictment, acting as leg­ al advisor to the election board that is hearing evidence on wrong-doing by Democrats. There is one election pro­ posal you do not hear much about, It is the New Deal short ballot for men ' overseas to vote for president. The great majority of states would not recognize the skin-game ballot that has no safeguards, The soldiers evi­ dently felt the* same way for so few of them voted for.the one candidate ticket. aimiiiiniin' m 1" " 1" " 1"""1"*1 C O Z Y # THEATRE m Fri. auuTStot., Jan. 19-20 William Boyd — Andy Clyde— “Rider* o f the Deadline ” CARTOON—MUSICAL — COMEDY Sun.* and Man., Jan, 21*22 Dorothy Lamour — Fred MacMurray “ AND THE ANGELS SING” ALSO FOX NEWS I. arid Thu**. Jatu 24*2$ fAYNE MORRIS®—In ' BRO TH ER R A T ” e c t e d s h o r t SUBJECTS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph,A, Jamieson, Minister. Sunday School 10 A. jM. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. 1 Preaching 11 A. M. This is our Nineteenth Anniversary message. Thome: “ The Church, a Home for our Souls.” Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P. M. Subject, “ What Does My Church Do'For Me?” Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 8 P. M. Time of Session meeting will be an­ nounced, Sabbath A. M. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. ,fl‘. H. Abels, D. D., Minister Sunday School 10 A, M. Mrs. Gail Ross, Superintendent. Church Service 11 A. M. “ The Peace .of God.” The ten teams are now busy solic­ iting for the Crusade for Christ over the parish. Primarily the cause is to give to help relieve the distress of Methodist' people who have been caught in twenty areas of the world by the ravages of war.- Many of them have had their homes bomhed and are hungry, A great many missionaries are in the- concentration camps of the Japanese. It is primarily relief amohg the Methodist Church family around.the world. There are 90,0000 Methodists in China, 28,000 in Korea, 500,000-in India, even in Japan there are 50,000 and in Germany 45,- 000. The money wilb-.not be used to rebuild churches and capital expan­ sion, Church leaders stated that it would require at least 25 years to re­ place the property that has1been bombed out in the war area. The primary object is to provide tempor­ ary homes and food, medicine, and any other help o f mercy that, will relieve disaster and hunger. Most of it will be used for Methodists abroad, some of it will be used at home where also the displacements of a warring nation have occurred.' Half of the team un- der-wrote almost one fourth of our quota o f $1,298, Sunday. I f by chance a team, would not get to you right a- way'contact and give to Mr. and Mrs: Herbert. Pickering, who are serving as secretary- and treasurer .o f this cause in the local church. The pro­ gress of the campaign is being chart­ ered by stars on a Crusade flag. When the stars representing units of giving make their full appearance, match­ ing our service flag, we will have gone over the top. Methodists cannot fail their own pe.ople around the world. j COLLEGE NEWS Final examinations were the order o f the day the forepart o f the week. Finals are .a sort o f necessary evil that brings one to the bar o f judgment often makes a person wish he’s arisen at the regular timi some mornings President Vayhinger preached for the-Bellbrook Presbyterian congrega” tion last Sabbath. Second semester will open Monday with registrations. Classes will begin Tuesday morning. Several new stu­ dents are expected to enroll. There is much discussion in farm circles as to whether the wheat has been damaged by the weeks of ice cov­ ered snow. Most farmers think the crop is safe so far as the ground was not frozen at the time o f the first storm six weeks ago. More wheat crop have been lost or damaged dur­ ing March than in January. days, leaves today fo Quito Ecuador, to visit her daughter and family, Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Savage and children. She expects to be gone several months. - BIRTHS AND DEATHS DECLINE ACCORDING TO RECORDS 7 CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M, Young People’s Meeting at 6 P. M, Evening Service, 7:45 P, M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening :45 P, M. There were 118 fewer births in the county during 1944 than in 1943. The record is 512 births against 630 for the year previous. As to deaths Dr. Gordon E. Savage, reports 292 deaths in 1944 and 379 in 1943. BUY WAR BONDS ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Phillips, Pastor Sabbath School 10:30 A, M. Mrs. R. Spencer, Supt. Morning Worship at 11 A. M. —BUY WAR BONDS TODAY Wanted to Buy—Raw fun* .and beef hides. Beef hide* 12c a lb. O, W. Evarhart, Phone 651-W. 269 Chesnut, a X e n i a RHEUMATISM??? Come to Browne’ Drags t Cedarville, O, REINER’ S RINOL The medicine your friends are all talking about—for Rheumatism, ■ Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ N Byron Wallace, former C. C. student was a visitor Monday. Byron was se­ verely wounded in an airplane crash in North Africa He has recovered enough that he plans to take advan­ tage of the G. I. educational provision o f the government. He will enter law school in Columbus. Byron is a broth­ er of Coach Harry Wallace o f the local public school. CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister Sabbath School 10 A, M. Supt. Er­ nest Collins. Lesson Topic: “ Another Lesson on Jesus’ Ministry.” Preaching Service 11 A. M. Topic: “ Spirit of Mission's.” Young People’s meeting ut 7:30. President Vayhinger was'the guest speaker at Xenia Cooperative Club, Tuesday. His subject was, “ The Jap­ anese in the Pacific.’ Pres. Vayhing­ er, speaks from first hand knowledge j as he spent several years in California and Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton and ' a daughters, formerly of West Mans-1g field, O., have taken up residence in • Cedarville. They live in the property formerly owned by Miss Carrie Rife. * —— - - ■- Second Lieutenant John Reinhard,’44, ■ is at home on a 15 day furlough. John m recently graduated from an army en- g gineering school in Virginia where he g won the lieutenant barer he wears. Congratulations, John.' *• In the passing from life o f I r, Wm. Hi Tilford, Cincinnati, an honorary al­ umnus Cedarville College, lost a In friend and strong supporter. Dr. Til- ford was for several years secretary of the Board of Trustees, and gave, unstintedly of his time and efforts to College interests. Though cut down in his prime, he will live long enshrin­ ed in the memory of friends for h is , genial good nature and his faithful­ ness to the Christian way of life. FINAL NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS January 20, Last Day For Payment Without Penalty FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1945 Dog Tags for Sale at the Following Places: ■ £ ■ ■ ■ . ■ * * . . . Beavercreek, New Germany..........Paul Karnath, Grocery Beavercreek, Knollwood............ ...Fred Barnard,Filling Sta., Groc’y Bellbrook........... .......... ....................Mrs. W . W . Tate, Residence Bowersville ................... ................. .....Claude Chitty, Residence Cedarville............................................James Bailey, Filling Station / Fairfield,................ .............................. Fern Routzong, 79 Main Street Jamestown................. .........................John Collett, Garage Spring V a lley .................. .................Harold Van Pelt, Hardware Store Yellow Springs..................................Glenn Deaton Hardware Store Osborn...................................................O. B. Armstrong Grain Elevator » ■ . ’ • . ’ . ■ i LICENSES FOR M ALES ............. ......................... $1,50 SPAYED FEM ALES .......................................................$1.50 FEM ALE S ...........................................................................$4.50 KENNEL ,,........................... ;..... ........... ..:................. ;. $15.00 . jUnder a ruling by the Attorney Generel o f Ohio, the $1.00 penalty must be co l­ lected from those who fail to obtain their li cense. ' 1 The General Code provides if the fee is not paid on or before January 20, the County Auditor shall assess a penalty o f O ne Dollar* It specific&lly forbids the Auditor red ucing, abating or permitting any penalty required by law to be collected by him. •' If not paid then Auditor and his bondsmen are liab le according to the Attorney General’s ruling. ’ •• • • \. • , The County Auditor has no alternative but to enforce this ruling. JAMES J. CURLETT, CountyAuditor ■ ■ ■ Mrs. Ruby Steele Johnson, who has been visiting her parents the past few ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ n ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ n ■ ■ ■ ■ a m m a a a a a' a: a a a ST. PAUL A\ M. E. CHURCH Gordon Franklin, Pastor. Services for Sunday, Jan. 21, 1945. Sunday School, 10:30 A. M. Morning service, 11:30 A.M. Sermon by the Pastor: “ The Bless­ edness ( f Understanding” A. C. E. League meeting immediate­ ly, after service HAVE YOUR LEATHER JACKET W IN D BR EAK CLEANED - PRESSED THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor, Raymond Strickland. Sunday Services Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. Preaching 11.0(1 A- M« to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Service • Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. PROTECT Poultry Health from Day-Old On Jut Add to Drinking WaUr & N eo -S ol HOURS—Dally 3:06 P. M. to 8 P. M. Saturday 8:00 A, M> to 10:30 P. M, THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work South Main ah, Cedarville Toale <m<f latsraal Aatlttptie Gives them'bright ted combe and wattles. Recommended ae tonic and preventive ol disorder*, given at Intervals. Promotes uniform growth and health, peps «p lay* tog heriS.internal antiseptic capa­ ble of coping with worms, germs* users report cures of oocddlos!*, and other flock-ravaging Intestinal ■j dliKuii* Gallon teckw 400 0 aL solution. Easy to use. Inexpensive insurance. Money rehmdsd « asked after 30-dcry use.Try Nee* Sol— see why 9 out oi 10 re-order, why hundreds of poultry raieem pae Neo-Sol year after yeas, , u FT, tta QT. $b G/UU 19 i l t DiMRK’S NAMI 1 _____ ______ i . a.,iiiin'nYT-^t H. H . BROWN* Druggist f ' f T T t❖ ❖ f . T t f • t t t ? f f ' f : f T f f t T T T f T f T t Y f f f T f T ♦♦♦ f t T T T ❖ f . * t • Mom and G.I. Joe M . % . ' f / -4vQi w j read the same Bible lesson every day are f f T f T t T T Y Y Y Y ❖ 9,000 milesfromeachother If you havefever doubted just what a, Bible means to your son, brother, father, husband or sweetheart, read this letter: “ I have been reading-my New Testa­ ment which the Chaplain gave me from the American Bible Society and it' has caused me to thml? very seri­ ously about my soul and the future. "I'm writing you, Mom, to ask that you read with me a chapter from the New Testament each day , . . and I will feel that somehow we are united . . . and if I come back, the Church and the Bible will mean more than ever in our lives,” . Tens o f thousands o f Bibles and New Testa­ ments are needed for our boys all over the world. Why not, right now, buy one- or a thousand. Here is what they cost. To Equip One man A Squad A Platoon A Company A Battalion A Regiment Costs you only 50* $6.09 20.00 80.00 300.00 750.00 Fill out the coupon and mail it with yOur contribution to the American Bible Socicty.- They will do the rest. T h i s * « d V . r t l S « H . . » » r ___________ J(lL_Ol)TAND_MMJ_HIS&UPON i I j l p a i d f o r b y ; THE XEN IA N A T ION A L BANK I American Bible Society Bible House, New York, N« Y. □ I enclose i «nd women Hume - ...... .... in id provide Testaments or Bible* for yOung pien our armed forces, Address City . DtHotniHdthn. State....