The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

eSarville, O- Herald Friday, 'January 21 ,1949 SCHOOL SCENE htinned from Page One fee ppt into practice by ae.—By Betty Richards Ensemble Girls’ Ensemble made their uhlie appearance "when they at. the Delta Kappa Gam- rority meeting in the Gold o f the Hotel Van Cleve, Ohio, on Saturday, Jan- 15. members o f this group Opha Burton, Pat Collier, hy Cresswell, Janet Crum- Mary Jo Duvall, &>a n Ham- J3arbara Koppe, Prances •VVera Thordsen, and their panist, Shirley Powers* director, Mrs. Mildred Pos- a member o f the sorority, rganization fo r teachers, ical numbers which the sang, included, Song o f g, A Memory, and Mozart’s habet. Their program fo l- ' the luncheon, ring the afternoon the girls an enjoyable time shopping attending a movie. Wallop Eagles st Friday evening the Ind- fcrampled over the Bell- fc Eagles with a score o f 51- he Indians told the Eagles oye over, and they unwill- obliged, They tried to stop scoring barrage of Vest, out­ er, who made 22 points, but did rvct succeed, is victory makes the third e win in as many tries, h is the same as Spring fey’s hoys who are also tied - first place in the county. _e highest scorer on our is Vest, who has a total o f points for the season. Fife as next with a total of 80 ters; and third-place honors to Cultiee, who has a total 6 points. he three leading contenders the foul-shooting trophy are (60.8%), B. Hiedorn(60- ), then Vest (58% ). How- , it is necessary to shoot 40 a to qualify fo r the trophy, to date Hiedorn has shot only against Fife’s 46; Vest has -81 fouls. rscholastic Gaines ast Wednesday, January 12, freshmen romped over the th grade 18 to 9. Referee for game was Mr. Boyer, y virtue o f winning this game will vie with the sophomores January 19. The winner o f freshman-sophomore contest play the seniors for the pionship of the first round anuary 24. a close game on Monday, uary 17, the seniors defeated juniors, score 18 to 16. High ers were Collins with seven nters, and Stewart, who col­ ed eight points. Because o f hortage o f players, the sen- , with the consent of the jun- , used Stewgrt to make a squad. Referee of this event Coach Walker. Is! Basketball Team girls’ basketball team is g organized under the super- on o f Mrs. Bull; physical ed- tion director o f the high ool. When the* team members e been selected and have had e practice, they hope to y the college girls? hasket- 1 team, and high school class- i in practice games, he aim o f the project is to mote physical culture, and accordance with state rules re will be no spectator aud- ce's, no admission charges, no practice or games after 0 p. m. H. S. Pupil Confined to; Her t Home From Extended 111- s ne o f our -senior girls’ Rita rigan, has been absent from tool fo r the past three weeks e to illness from rheumatic er. We are glad to report that r condition is rapidly impiftv- , and we hope that she will on be strong enough to r»- va iling Prices pa id for DEADSTOCK ARM BUREAU COOP. ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 ■fiSayWft; KEnmore 5742 turn, to her classes. Her class­ mates sent her flowers this week, and we are certain she would ap- pieciate having cards from the pupils. Surprise! Orchids to Mrs. Anna 0 . Wilson I The occasion being her 7 birth­ day, which is Sunday, January 23; also her twenty-ninth year o f teaching, .all o f which were taught in Cedarville schools. She now instructs classes in Math and Latin I and II. Earlier in her teaching career, Mrs. Wilson taught History, Social Sciences, and Bookkeeping; , Plane Geometry is this mentor’s favorite subject, and she selects the Geometry Glass o f 1931, as the group she has enjoyed teach­ ing most, because they liked to argue. (Now we know!) As an interesting sidelight, she relates the fact that this class was com­ posed entirely of boys, but yet she has more patience with girls! The class she enjoys most this year is Advanced Math, a small class ■o f five pupils. Mrs. Wilson states that chew­ ing gum is her pet peeve. (We doubt if she is alone in this sen- •timent.) We have noticed that if you enter her classes quietly, she usually has a joke (concerning Math or Latin) ready to tell. She even volunteered an added bit o f humor when answering the questions for this story, by calmly saying, ‘I feel real well today!’ 1/nen we inquired what she meant by this, she promptly replied, ‘This reminds me o f an obituary, and I thought I’d warn you how I feel before your time is wasted on me! —By Janet Hull Webster’s Competitors Some ambitious C. H. S. pupils are about to slip up on Webster. Theme papers and examinations at the close of the semester re­ vealed that these people are anxi­ ous to supply that well-known authority with fresh vocabulary fo r a revision of his text. For instance, a new noun that hesig for a place in the new book is “ delayment” (Webster was satisfied with “ delay” ) the new word was used as follows: “ The delayment of the order will cause difficulties” . (As if there weren't already enough.) The neew word for parasite is “ apidicts." (Now . don’t ask us what language that word comes from, as the author didn’t seem to know anything about its de­ rivation.) Two anmals which will have to be added immediately to the family of insects are the snake and the frog. “ Baddle” means a struggle or contest between armies. We learn that the International Date Line is 1-degree Fahrenheit. We are told that the two elec­ trical charges are called day and night. (You leam something new every day. don't you?) “Failaicy” is the name for the 180th meridian. And so we could go on and on without end!— After reading this list of new words and word meanings—not to mention the nfew spellings— we wonder if our authority, Mr. Webster, really does need an as­ sistant.—Margie Bradfute. President Truman has to travel 1,950 miles, round trip, to visit his home in Missouri. p o z v W THEATRE 1 Fri. and Sat., Jan, 21-22 Joe E. Brown - Richard Lyon “The Tender Years” Cartoon and Travel Sun. and Mon., Jan. 23-24 James Cagney - William Bendix “THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE” Also Fox News Wed and Thurs., Jan. 26-27 Frank Morgan - Tom Drake “Courage of Lassie” News - -Cartoon - Travel To B&duce a Large Inyentory W e Are*Making SPECIAL PRICES TILL JAN. 2 A ll Kinds of Grass Seed Sfeerwin Williams Paints for Spring Delivery. A Full Line o f Continential Fence, for Immediate or Spring Delivery Large Supply of Steel Posts all Lengths Farm Gates’ etc. Due to some early purchases we can also make some attractive prices'on TANKAGE MEATSCRAP WEED andSOYBEANMEAL KELLOGG’SHOMINY FRANK CRESWELL A t Cedarville College Continued from Page One will be furnished b y Cedarville College students. The first issue o f the .Whisp­ ering Cedars. this year, and the first printed issue in its history will be circulated Monday, Jan­ uary 24. Plans are being formu­ lated to print the. college paper every two weeks throughout the second semester. , Dr. Charles H, Wesley, pres­ ident of Wilberforce State Col- legty addressed the Cedarville College student body at a chapel session Wednesday morning. He was introduced by Pres. Ira D. Vayhinger. He based his talk on -a passage of scripture and entitled it, Victory Over the Im­ possible. By wav o f introduction he showed how things which seem impossible to the uncivil­ ized or educated. A native o f tropical Congo would state that it is impossible to walk on water, yet natives o f colder climates walk; over ice each winter. In such cases, the ‘impossible’ is accomplished by education. The most important means o f doing the impossible, however, is through faith. The most common example o f wordly faith today is the faith which the American people have in the worth of a paper dollar. In itself worth only a few cents, we -have faith that our government will redeem it fo r silver coins. The great men in history have overcome the ‘im­ possible’ fey sheer faith in their objectives. Dr. Wesley cited the examples of Columbus, Fulton, Watt. Morse, and others who persisted in their belief in their ideals while all others derided and scoffed. He deplored the at­ titude of many people today -who, are satisfied to ‘just get by’ and those who try to get ahead in life solely by knowing the right people. Dr. Wesley listed three qual­ ities necessary for real faith: a sense of the invisible, a person­ al trust in somebody, and a sense o f happiness. In. religion, we should have all three. We must have a sense of an invisible force higher than we; we must trust someone higher than we are, at all times, and not just in times o f dire need; and religion should he happy, not sad. Only when we possess these three qualities do we have faith in life today. As a guide to ambitious young people, he cited four steps to be followed to attain a goal: 1. Have an objective; 2. .Have faith irf that objective; 3. Move ever to­ ward that objective; 4. The ob­ jective will be reached. The Cedarville College Yellow Jackets will attempt next week to flout the wide-spread college tradition which forbids the play­ ing of basketball games during examination week. The Jackets play Huntington College at Hun­ tington, Indiana January 22, and meet two opponents on their home floor at Cedarville next week. On Jan. 26, Bluffton is here and on Jan. 27, Wilming­ ton. is here. Examinations are JanurVry 25-26-27. Registration fo r the second semester classes begin January 31. Gettin9Around Cedarville \ Have you ever realized how fortunate we are living in Ge- darville, not for one reason but fo r a great many reasons. One o f these is the fact that we have access to a public library which would do justice to a city sev­ eral times the size o f our town, with such a fine educational re­ source at our very finger-tips it is hard to realize why the li­ brary is used so little. Many im­ provements can be made, ’tis True, but those improvements will never be justified 'until the increased use of the library war­ rants them. Our library carries a full complement of reference books together with a large col­ lection o f children’s books and the latest novels brought to us through the courtesy o f the Greene County library system. Since the libr^-y also serves the college students, many fine source books dealing with a va­ riety o f studies are available. It’s a good habit to set aside a portion o f your time each week fo r reading or study in the li­ bra: y, Once you develop this habit, it will pay rich dividends in personal enjoyment. Few players enjoy a game like Dr. Jamieson and Mr. Wagner enjoy their game of rogue. Most 'any afternoon in the spring, summer or fall when the weather is agreeable, there is a game going on up by the college gym. Mr. Wagner is getting ready for the spring playing seasqn at the present time by giving the rogue balls a coat of paint. He also is probably anticipating the strat­ egy that he and Dr. Jamieson will use against their adversaries come next spring. - The weather we are having certainly is a topic for conver­ sation. Most unusual was the January 9 temperature of 66 degree. W eather experts say that, so far, this winter has heen the mildest winter in a long time. Its a welcome change not to shovel snow or get out the arties for slushy weather. Calif­ ornia with its snow and below freezing temperatures seems to be bearing .the brunt of Old Man Winter’ s annual attack, t h e mountain states certainly re­ ceived a pasting of snow during , the recent cold waves. Instead o f going to California or Flor­ ida fo r the winter we can stay at home in Ohio and enjoy the balmy weather. 0 Parting Pome New Years Resolutions (On Breaking Them) Did you make some resolutions That you vowed to carry out Well my friend congratulations ( You have cause o f which to shout. *' PEDDLED FIRECRACKERS „ Lebanon police^ finally found out who was selling firecrack­ ers to the school children. A 14- year-old Lebanon boy was, get- . ting the 'crackers from Kentucky and peddling them at school from his music case. POPULATION GROWS According to Metropolitan Life figures more than 3,650,000 babies were born in the United States in 1948. CLASSlFilDADS small child while mother works. Phone 6-4721. • FOR SALE FOB SALE—1927 model Whip- pet. Good tires. Phone 6-2812. FOR SALE—Fries and roasts. Fries 50c lb., roasts 45c‘ lb. on foot. Phone 6-1732. 112 RATS killed with a can of Star, harmless to animals; also have ANTU, Duvall Hardware. FOR SALE—Upright piano and triple miror. Telephone 6-3151. 4tpH FOR SALE—Combination coal and gas range. Used 5 years. Phone 6-4254. (7 1-p) FOR SALE—End table & good record player. Write Box A Care Cedarville Herald. tp FOR SALE—52 gal. electric hot water heater. $75. Old Mill Camp. NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Lydia R. Turnbull; Deceased. ■Notice is hereby given that Rob­ ert A. Turnbull has been duly ap­ pointed as Administrator of the estate of Lydia R. Turnbull, de­ ceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 10th day of January, 1949. Judge* of the Frobate Court, Greene County, Ohio. (l-14-3t-l-28) Bv Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Doris N. Boorom, De­ ceased. . Notice is hereby given that Paul Boorom has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Doris N. Boorom, deceased late of Sugarcreek T o w n s h i p , Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 23rd day of December, 1948. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser Chief Deputy 'Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Chalmer D. Brewer, whose last place of residence is c-o Carl Brew­ er, Trent, Wolfe County, Kentucky, will take notice that on December 31st, 1948, Erma B. Brewer, filed her petition against him for divorce on grounds of extreme-cruelty and gross neglect of duty, before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said cause-being No. 25710 on the docket of said Court, and that said cause will come ott fo r ^ - hearing on or after February 22nd, 1949. Shoup and Hagler, Attorneys fo r Plaintiff. l-7-6t-2-ll________________________ LEGAL NOTICE Velma Proctor, whose place of residence and whereabouts are un­ known, and cannot, with reasonable diligence he ascertained, will take notice that on December 13th, 1948, Joe Proctor filed his certain action in divorce against her on grounds of gross neglect o f duty in Cass No. 25687 on the docket of the Common Pleas Court , of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will come on for^hearing on or after the 28th day of January 1949. Shoup and Hagler Attorneys for Plaintiff COMPLETE BATHROOMOUTFITS SAVE TRUCKING BILLS — Call Butler to have that Beef slaughtered at home. Roscoe But­ ler, Selma, Ohio, Phone South Charleston 2386, Reverse charges. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS Annual election of directors of T Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Cedarville, Ohio, will he held January 19, 1949,' 1 p. m. at its offices N. Main Street Ce­ darville, Ohio. P. J. McCorkell Secretary CUSTOM BUTCHERING — Ce­ darville Slaughter House, Route 42. We render lard, cut up meat and make sausage. Phone 6-1023. darville, Ohio. 17-tfh I f you want your home papered call Bruce Conner. Phone 6-1313 NOTICE—Will take care of one FARMS FOR SALE ' AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans a t 4% interest for 15 years. No application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire - McSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. GOOD PRINTING and Full Value for Your Dollar! OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE ... There’ s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING Just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t be produced at a poor price. Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your .services or products are not up to standard. We give full value for every dollar you :spend with us for PRINTING — and our prices are always PA IR . We have all the fixtures necessary for a complete bathroom outfit and they’re priced right, too. W e also have the necessary pipes, fittings, soil pipe, septic tank, etc. Also Hot Water Heaters and Water Systems Call for Free Estimate on Materials and Labor by Experienced Plumbers W e Solicit Your Next Printing Order ♦ The Cedarville Herald KB* HERE’S YOUR INVITATION TO OUR BIG FREE ■‘ ' FAMILY PARTY . Bring the whole family and have a lot of fun with us DATE: February 1,1949 T IME : 8 :0 0 P. M.» PLACE: High School Auditorium, South Charleston ON THE STAGE—“Willie” Fischer and his “Happy Harvesters,” a musical group of renown, provide music with a comedy air at the party. IN PERSON— Stars of radio and stage in a lively program of ^music and other specialties. Everett Duncan, mystifying magician, whose. thrilling tricks will amaze you. N. ION THE SCREEN— Plus— New color movies, educational, travel, • - comedy and other features. No sales talk-—Just entertainment. Bring the whole family j t * _ FREE DANCE AFTER THE SHOW FarmEquipment Stare E. J. GRIMME, Prop. Phone 4961 South Charleston. Ohio