The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

Page Four F r i d a y «M y 2 5 » 1 9 4 7 1 With t h e Churches FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister. 10:00 a. m. Sabbath School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship, Sermon. “ The Sea of* Glass Mingled with Fire.” 2:30 p. m. Session Meeting. 7:00 p. m. Young People's Meeting of the Tuxis group and friends. A t the Manse. Union Prayer Meeting at the Methodist Church on Wednesday evening at 8:00. On Thursday afternoon,, July 31st, the Women’s Missionary So­ ciety will meet at the home o f Mrs. Mary Huey, with Miss Ada Stormont assisting hostess. Friday evening of this week July 25 the Westminister Class will hold a picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Crumrine, Jr. The hour is 6:30 and members are to bring a cov­ ered dish. Choir Rehearsal this week will be Saturday evening at 7:30. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister. Sunday School at 10:00 a, m. Bette Nelson, supt. Morning Service at 11:00 The sermon subject will “ Tested in Prosperity.” Youth Fellowship at 7:00 p. m. The Union Midweek Service: will be held in this church Wed­ nesday at 8:00 p. m. The Golden Rule Class will hold, their monthly social meeting Thursday night July 31st in the church. NOTICE . Cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of the Rev. R. C. Frederick on East North St. Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. July 31, 1947. Under the direction of the Third Church Of God Springfield, Ohio. Every one is Welcome. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, minister. Sabbath School 10 a, nr. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Church Service 11 a. m. will be in charge of the Young People’s Christian Union, Beverly Carzoo, President. The delegates to the Synodical Y . P. C. U. Conference, held last week in Hariover, Ind., will bring us a report and echoes o f this fine Spiritual Life Con­ ference. Y. F, C. U. meeting Sabbath at 7 p. m. Subject, “ The Chris­ tian’s Role in National Life.” No Choir Rehearsal this week end, as the Young People’s So­ ciety will have charge of the music. The Women’s Missionary So­ ciety will meet Homily July 28th at 2 p. m., instead of the regular day. Leader, Mrs. G. E. Jobe. Hostesses the Mrs. Delmer Jobe* John Davis, Fred Clemans. Program Committee, the Mrs. Warren Barbery Harold Reinhard, and Miss Mabel Stormont. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath School 10:00 a. m. John W. Skillings, supt. Miss Jeanette Spate, pianist. Lesson top ic .. . “ Wisdom is the principal thing.” Morning preaching service 11 a. m. The morning preaching ser- vice will be in charge o f the young people. Mi’. Kenneth Dailey will preside. All the young people who attended the Spiritual Life con­ ference at Hanover, Ind., last week will have a part on the pro­ gram. Each one has been assigned a part so there will be- no over­ lapping. The presiding officer will report on the* things that most impressed him. Dr. John W. Bickett will, report on the adult conference. The young people will meet at seven-thirty and will discuss the topic,—“ the Christians role in National life.” WUMayTake HerbertsTerms OnControl Acceptance of conditional terms o f an offer made last week by Gov. Thomas J. Herbert, which would give the AME church full control and ownership o f Wilber- force university, including the present state department and its properties, is expected to be con­ sidered by the church trustees at a special meeting at the univer­ sity Thursday, July 24. The meeting had been called to proceed with plans for reorgani­ zation o f the university and to arrange for the church board to serve in an advisory capacity to Dr. Charles Leander Hill, named president of Wilberforce recently by the church board after it had dismissed Dr. Charles H. Wesley. In view of an announcement made last Wednesday by Bishop R. C. Ransom, chairman of the church board, which indicated the church group was willing to ac­ cept the governor’s offer, Dr. Hill said this development is ex­ pected to be discussed by church trustees. The governor’s offer stipulated the state would turn the entire school aver to the chui'ch group if it, in turn, would agree to “ forego any and all state finan­ cial aid.” » Dr. HilL expressed the opinion the matter would have to receive the final sanction o f the general AME conference, which meets every four years. The next con­ ference meeting is scheduled in Los Angeles in May, 1948. “ Since'this matter involves the connectionalizing o f the univer­ sity, making it the property of the church and it would have to be supported by the church, it will have to be brought before the general conference,” Dr. Hill said. A bishops’ council, composed of fifteen AME bishops and o f which Bishop Ransom is president, is the next highest governing body in the church, Dr. Hill said. “ It appears the patter would be pre­ sented to this group which would make a temporary disposition until the question o f the church taking over the university could be referred to the general con­ ference next May,” Dr. Hill said. The state’s holdings at the uni­ versity have a reported value o f about $2,000,000 and it was under­ stood about 80 per cent of Wilber- force’s finances are derived from state aid. In appropriations me by the state fo r 19*17, Wilber­ force received $78,0Q in direct aid ear-marked entirely for teach­ ing services. ‘BitetheDust’ World Premiere ToBebyYSST A play which will he given its world premiere by the Yellow Springs summer theatre this '*month, Earle Reynolds’ new comedy, “ Bite the Dust," will be produced on Broadway next fall by Jose Ferrer, it was' revealed f t & V I r - .uTEBMATIOHflt [ j f lV E S FOOD ’ HARVESTER — saves time MONEY "ready for l your inspection. Big, \ roomy* 11-cubic-foot: capacity. Freezes and: t stores 335 pounds of ] ’ delicious food. DON’T f j OFEKASIT CENTER Harry Haverty, Mgr. Two $25,000 SuitsAreFiled InCountyCourt Dorvin M. Shank, Dayton, R. R. 10, has filed two $25,000 da­ mage suits in common pleas court against a Xenian and three James­ town residents, the result o f an accident on Route 35, west o f today by the Summer Theatre staff. Dr. Reynolds left Yellow Springs for New York Saturday, following a long distance call from Mi*. Ferrer, and signed a conti'act with the eminent actor- producer Monday. The Yellow- Springs playwright will spend this week at Mi*. Ferrer’s Ossen- ing, N. Y., hideway, rewriting a part o f the third act with him. The Ferrer company will put the show in rehearsal Labor day to open on Broadway sometime in October The world premiere of “Bite the Dust” will he given in the Yellow Springs opera house at 8:45 p, m. Wednesday, July 30, by the Yellow Springs summer theatre under the direction of Arthur Litgow," Four more per­ formances will be given, nightly through Sunday, Aug. 3, with the same curtain time. Jose Ferrer has announced that he will fly out to attend two o f the five per­ formances. “ Bite tile Dust” is Reynolds’ tenth play and his third to be premiered on the stage o f the Yellow Springs opera house. ( “No Face for a Lady” was a comedy feature of the summer theatre’s 1943 season, while “ Sol­ itude,” a psychological mystery, was premiered last February by the Antioch players. The new comedy, which Dr. Reynolds says is “ far and away my best to date,” involves a pair o f slightly illegal skyscrapers, clashing in a modern metropol­ itan battle o f redskin vs. pale­ face. In his early thirties Earle Reynolds is already a triple­ threat man. As an actor he has had considerable experience on the showbdat which plied tfce, Mississsippi for many years be­ tween Memphis and Vicksburg, with little theaters in the south and in Madison, Wis., and with the Yellow Springs summer theater and the Antioch players. He holds degrees o f A. B. and A . M. from the University of Chicago and Phd, D. from the University of Wisconsin. A scientist as well as an actor and playwright, Dr. Reynolds is at physical growth with the Samuel S. Fels research institute for human development and is associ­ ate professor o f anthropology at Antioch College Although “ Bite the Dust" will be the first new play it has given that is already slated fo r Broad­ way production, world premieres are nothing new to the Yellow Springs straw hat. Now in its twelfth season, the pioneer sum­ mer theater of Ohio has had a standing policy of producing one new play a year, and the 1947 season is to see two premieres. Arthur Lithgow’s new drama, “ The Cloak,” opening Aug. '20, is the other origional. ' ’ ' ! / , " / / / W * 1, 1- / / ; m w p ^ / 7/ A « U6»* Weather in which you wouldn1 like to be out shopping for laundr. supplies, weather in which you can’ t hang out laundry doesn’t bother us, for here the weather is made to order. Let us take care o f your Dry Clean­ ing and Pressing, Laundry' Service, Hats Gleaned and Blocked, Shoe Repair Service, Alterations and Weaving. CHAPLIN'S DRY CLEANERS Rt . k !, iac I'hont' Jamestown, in July last year. Named as defendants in one suit, filed through Beige! and Purl, Cecil and Estel Steiner, all o f Jamestown, R. R. 1. The trio was towing a car behind a truck with the two connected by a fourteen-foot chain, the petition says, The chain allegedly was stretched across the highway in a diagonal manner as the car was being towed onto the highway and Shank struck the chain with his motorcycle, in the absence, he contends, o f any warning signal. He seeks the $25,00 award for injuries and losses due to reduced earning ability, as a result of the accident, claiming careless con­ duct on the part o f the defend­ ants. The second suit, a companion action, seeks the same amount from Orvai Steiner, North De­ troit street, by whom the trio was said to be employed. YouthEscapes Injury asPlane William II, Palmer, 19, Xenia, student pilot at the Xenia Avia­ tion company, escaped Injury when an Aeronca training^plane toppled over after being landed in a field on the Fred Williamson farm, U. S. 35 southwest of Ce- darville, Saturday at 11:30 a. m. The youth, who reportedly had five hours o f solo flying to his credit, had taken o ff froih Port Xenia and was practicing land­ ing. Authorities learned he had brought his plane down in the field where it struck a small ditch and toppled over. The plane was damaged slightly. Sheriff Walton Spate, with De­ puty Homer Spate, and Grover C. Chambers, deputy assigned to Skyway Park, investigated. JamasonCase Referedto GrandJury Prosecutog^IarcUs Shoup said the case o f Ben Jamason, Jr., 32, negro, Xenia, now in Mansfield reformatory, has been referred to the October grand jury. Jamason w as-to have had a preliminary hearing Tuesday on a charge o f first degree man­ slaughter in connection with the death of his brother* Latney, June 25, but his attorney, Mr. Shoup said, waived the hearing. This paved the way for grand" jury action. ‘ Jamason was returned to the state reformatory early this month as a two-time parole vio- later after he pleaded not guilty before" Xenia Municipal Judge D. M. Aultman at an arraignment on the manslaughter charge. The fatally as the result o f a reported fight between the brothers. Ben Jamason was originally sentenced to the state reforma­ tory in 1941 to serve ten to twen­ ty-five years fo r armed robbery. GRC CLASS The Golden Rule Circle class o f the Methodist church will meet in the church Thursday July 31. ThirdDamage SuitIsFiled AgainstPRR The Pennsylvania railroad com­ pany was named defendant in a $25,000 damage suit filed Wed­ nesday in U. S. district court, Dayton, by Jesse Tolle, New Bur­ lington. This is the third action brought against the railroad as the result of an auto-train crash at Roxanna Sept. 25, 1946 in which four persons were killed and two others injured. Tolle claims he was injured permanently when he suffered a fractured skull, Cerebral concus­ sion and back injuries. The peti­ tion charged the passenger train approached the crossing at about seventy miles an hour, without sounding the whistle at a distance o f from eighty to 100 rods, and without ringing the bell continu­ ously until the, engine passed the crossing, The Xenia law firm of Wead andjAultman represents Mr. Tolle. Suits against the railroad com­ pany already have been filed in behalf of Cornelia Carter and Charles Graham, both killed when the auto was struck by the train. ManyEntertainers ListedFor93rd OhioState Fair With an elaborate stage set­ ting o f modernistic design as a background, “ On The Beam,” the 1947 grand stand show at the 93rd Ohio state fair to be held in Col­ umbus Aug. 23-29, will stand out as one of the leading grand­ stand shows of all time. The show will start Sunday, Aug.' 24 and will show through Friday night, Included among the** outstand­ ing entertainers who will make their initial appearance in “ On The Beam” will be the Mexican Mijares troupe, Judy, the famous Hollywood elephant,, who train­ ed dog groups, the Hippodrbne horse acts consisting o f high consisting of high school en­ sembles high jumping horses and chariot races. SuitAsksfor $50,000Damages ForTrafficDeath A Xenia v/oman has been named defendant in a $50,000 damage suit filed in common pleas court, stemming from an auto death last year. Clarence Atkinson, Dayton, as administrator of the estate of Clarence Robert Kipp, Dayrtfh, hurt fatally in the accident brought the action which charges Mrs. George C. Gibson, 325 Orient avenue, with reckless operation. Kipp, a war veteran, was stand­ ing beside his stalled car oh the Springfield-Xenia pike, about 4 and a half miles north of this city July 1, 1946, when Mrs. Gib- . son’s car allegedly -struck ’ the rear of the disabled vehicle, spin­ ning it around and pinning Kipp underneath. Mrs. Gibson said at the time that an auto parked across the highway and headed in an oppo­ site direction had confused her. The suit filed by Hershey and Hershey, Dayton attorneys, is in behalf of Erma Kipp, widow of the victim, and Samira Lee and Robert William, their children. The Cedarville, O. Herald Society WEEK END AT LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Bud Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Troute, Misses Mar­ tha Anna McGuinn and Donna Thompson and Keith Wright and Carl Watkins spent last week end at Russels Point. DISCHARGED Cpl. -Jack Huffman is home on terminal leave. This leave is up August 8 and Jack will then re­ ceive his discharge. iCH TYPE FOR MOST *^Y*' -jeWfi ^ _____ rFind out howyoifcah make more money) from hogs! Be Sure to attend the yoi) : NATIONAS. DUR9^$ON8RUS • AllOUST T-2V, OHIO STATE UNSVlRS!Tyj[ COLUMBUS, ©HW]&\ i^Don’tmiss these two thrUhpackea, (act-packeddays?AdmissionFREE.V ■^ typo Confarente. Learnnow therighthogs boost yourprofit. § Cartas* Demonstration, CcartLWhVpackers - for the, right type orhog. Judging Contast.Win s prkejj |National Show anti ItdofifeCtftfi p j Fall gilts, Spring boars and gilts to b$ i 9300 Ind Ciilt award lot fairnttr^ ,! freo Swift A Co, Bar*B«QrAvg, h '* - ........................... /i;For “Official Program” of Congress and fattSabOu’t yolir FREEBUY*)! . -j: ING SERVICE, write B. R»Evans, Secretary, Room 151, UNI TED' D U R O C R E C O R D A S S O C I A T I O N — : P E O R I A 3 , l l t l N O I S 2 VETERANS Of WORLD WAR I ft TO LEARN RETAIL FOOD BUSINESS UNDER G. I. BILL OF RIGHTS Applicants will be taught all features of RETAIL OP­ ERATION which will enable them to successfully man­ age large or small retail business. Good Pay while learn­ ing. - ■ APPLICANTS MUST APPY IN PERSON, NO PHONE CALLS > > ■ Bank Bldg. Cedarville, O. ATTEND PARTY mother in Chillicothe, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Charles and Marion Hughes spent Sunday daughter Nancy attended a birth- visiting Mr. Orr in College Cor- day dinner fo r Mrs. C h a r l e s Tier, HARRY H.MOGLE 262 N. Detroit St. Xenia Phone 2013 I would like to take this means o f thanking the people o f Cedarville for their patron­ age in the past and to welcome them to my new Xenia addresswhere they will receive the same prompt and courteous service. Watch for Announcement of the Grand o f RIGID'S GASH AND CARRY Groceries — Meats — Produce b u y i n g a n f ami l y a f f a i r IvO ' V * • An electric freezer is the newest Help In preserv­ ing surplus crops. When fruits or vegetables ma­ ture faster than you can use or market,them, the ; home freezer provides a quick, easy method o f j - saving the surplus fo r future use. Home freezing is easier than canning and re> ; quires no expensive containers, no tedious pro- . cessing. - With an electric freezer you can save feed costs by butchering when you please, and by culling your flocks when your records show which birds are riot producing. Dressed meats and poultry can be frozen right at home and*stored for months in the fieezer. T o get the most satisfaction from your new freezing cabinet, choose a size that will he ample jfor all the produce youw ill want to freeze. Your County Agricultural Agent can give you valuable counsel—or consult the Farm Representative o f The Dayton Power and Light Company serving your neighborhood.' T N I D AYTON P O W I R A B B I I 0 N T COM P AN Y ./-» * v*-_ i - .._ . —— - - —. • - - _ ^ a ^ 4 .^^',.- 'W—* _ Jeffersonville Phone S301