The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26
»v s s 4 m *** a S itw w hQ f mjomi R*H- n . - t u «& iM f* * * ^ RALPHBELLA). l.ftnMtTMII .lighting th” Hth >’BRI£N .US TOON ■ it-;. « T In Earl of cago” Vlth i -cl Arnold HLUS O New* Out For ssons Double Features' THREE UITEERS In is of The ddle” and— lohnny* BROWN f MAHON 0 i n s ROTHY MOUR In sputed ssage” *nd—* ; Llano fid” n » ? Pick o f Th* GtttrMi SUN. \ MON- j ruts. William* riST N k o m . UIMSNT * ■*»< en ttS * m r n m m hmuxjd , yp p i f . *>1, y M M a A w m c x ^ T x w ii^ jia if *, . u rim M i fipMM PM . «IP*P* | ........ L o c a l a n d P e r s o n a l WITH MR» , HKRVRT BAJLRY l{ Tb« Kaeearch Chtb wiM m**t w itit. C H U R C H N O T E S f t w * f P r a y e r j C X X L L E G E N E W S m r n m m «c * * * * * * * | ®**d* » f th* ntembar* will b* **d*« S. C. W right h*a born in- *** th« meeting. m m i fo r M inna days, bring eo*.f — ---------- ihwd to hi* hem*, j Mr. end Mr*, Curry McEbroy, Y*I- -■■ flow Spring* formerly of th is cemmmt- Mr, Cfcariee G«rron wad wife moved, entertained th* K. Y. N. Club a t * tM* w**k fr*m th* C, H, Crouse prop-: covered dish dinner U st Friday. Mftjf*H M m at* to the KoJh residence^ -. . “■■ ....... ^ next to th* Old MSI Camp, Misses Rebecca and Dosrpihy Gallo* . . r way, student* a t Dennison University, J S S h i * V ^ tiD* in Granville, 0 . spent th* weekend a t OoIuiiMNW w ith h*r son-in-law and home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, daughter,. Mr. and Mr*, W, W. Barlow. Ms. Chari** Kimball, .Columbus W. W. Galloway. Mr*. Ralph Kemwn, who rec*ntly pile** an*om»CMi * **l* ° f live stock undex-went an operation a t th* Mc- and to* fo r Thursday, ;C!ell*n hospital following an injury F ab ruaryS thon thefarm . Mrs. K im -:to her limb near th* ankle soma b ^ l Alexander pro*-: month* ago, due to a fall, i . report- *rty or Mate ChtlHcothe st., and will *d as improving and able to be around move to town. ' Th* village authorities have secured the service of special ekefericat equip ment .from Springfield used to thaw out water'service pipe* to residence*. I t usually takes about two and one- half hour* to thaw out one service line, Since a first page sto ry was, w ritten there is now a good supply of water in the tower tank and normal service is resumed except fo r probably a dozen patrons. Mrs. Harry Thomas'Write* to her daughter,’ Mr*, Bprothy. Wright, that the cold weather and frost has ruined the eariy garden produce, berr ries and citrus fru it in and around Hollywood Where Mrs, Thomas apd sister, Miss Cecelia, are • spending the winter.' her home.. This section was covered with pear ly three-inches of fresh snow Monday evening which made traveling- some what dangerous. The mercury has run up'and down the glass tube this week in * more or less freakish man ner. I t 1* herd to think about cold weather in Miami.at 29 degrees while’ up in A tlanta, G«., it was 8 above. In comparison Seattle, Wash, stood a t 50 degrees the same day. Mrs. Marjr Pickering has” been re appointed' as reg istrar fo r automobile licenses as well as fo r issuing driver’s •licenses. Mrs. Pickering issued hndied of. each* and according to the department records had nearly a per fect score, not a mistake and she was complimented on her penmanship which made it easy to read strange names. The 1940. license plates will be issued in March, ’ David M Markka MMete* Sunday School, 19:41 a. at* Morning Worship, 11:91 * , Mu Ser mon theme: “Pathway To Power— Fvayag.* Yo«th Forma, 4:99 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:19 p, u . H- kwtrated teeture: “Child Labor In America. Today.” Wednesday, February 7, 11:09, AH day meeting o f Women’* Organiza tion* 7:90, Lenten *ervio« a t parse i*g*> Friday, Feb, 9, 10:90, Colkg* Day of Pr*yer a t Presbyterian Church. Saturday, Feb. 10,9:00 p, m. Horn* Guard* in Sunday School room. F ra y * f*r CsMsgsr, February f a t 10:90 a . mu , fit Mm Mrs* Preebyteriaa Cbweh, k FindiM lf Oberie# F , Wl»- kart, D.R , «f the CoHege of Woeeter. FweMei* WMhnri w a ifn a te r of tint Seoend rr**k rt»rkw, Ckanfa *f Chi- ago, HHnpk , When b* waa **lkd to th* Goikgs * f W*o*t*r in 1919. Under h k administration th* stu- Mr, R. A. Murdock, accompanied by Mrs, IJorothy W right, figured in anj automobile accident -Monday afternoon • east of the -Pennsylvania. crossing, | CLEAN YOUR SIDEWALKS • Ahree miles from town near, the- Me*' Dorman farm . A’ car,d riven by a. OP SNOW AND ICE man from Muncie, tnd., headed into- ‘,J‘‘ the Murdock machine which had left ‘ Marshall ,11. A. McLean, palls atten- th e road to escape, The left side of tion of property owners and renters " th e car was badly damaged. Frosted tbn t many complaints have b*een made glass in the car obscured .vision ac- whore Snow and ice have not been re cording to reports.- Mr. Murdock. moved from the sidexyMks about town. ‘ escaped injury but Mrs, Wright sus- Ho calls attention that th e village has fained. minor cuts on her right hand.’hh ordinance .requiring same or the They were enrouteto Selma bn a busi-' village will do it and have it charged . ness trip. ; the property as taxes. “The Fighting 69th* "The Fighting *9th'* starring James Cagney, Pat O’Brien and Ckorg* Brant Is mote than juat the story of a famou* regiment, though it ten* that story faithfully and well. In * large aehse “Th* Flfkttag 99th" is symbolic of all the regiments which have served under the American frag. In term* of vigorous drams it prevents the soul of the regiment,, the serious, determined side, and in so doing brushes, aside the usual furbelow*. One of the oldest axioms of the boxing ring, that a good littlo man can whip a good big man, ox* the taller they are the farther they have to fair and the more noise they make, was proved In "The Fighting 69th." which open* thl* Thursday at the Regent Theater, Springfield, Ohio, D a l l y H a g M a r k e t As m additional service to the.producers of this cominimity, we will accept and offer for sale Botcher H ors daily, price for the day to be announced at 10 o’clock. UV£ STOCK SALE EVERY MONDAY THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY t t . t f . A n , nPRINGfIEI,D, OHIO PHONE: AM, UNITED PKSSBTTBRIAN Ralph A, J ig iM ti, M iskter Sabbath School, 10:00 a. mi Supt, Emile Finney. ^ Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Theme: “Sin,” Y. P» C. U„ 8:40 p . m. Subject; “The Meaning of Endeavor," Leader, Mary Jean Towniky. ‘ Union Service, Methbdiit Church, 7:80, p, m. An illuitrated lecture on child labor. No service Wednesday evening on account of a Presbyterial Conference to be held in the F irst Springfield Church, with Dr, Ray M, Davis, th*: new Synodical Superintendent of Mis sions. This la a conference fo r *11 officers of .the congregation* to con sider the, entire program of th e church fo r this year. Dinner a t 6:80 p. m. We must report this Monday the num ber to attend from otir church. No choir rehearsal Saturday eve ning on eccomnt of the Home*Coming banquet a t the College gymnasiuiUj ; The Annual winter banquet of the Y, P, C. U., of our Presbytery will he held a t Reynoldsburg, Wednesday eve ning, February 14. ’ *• La*t Friday *v*nlng th* Y dkw Jackets war* aeverely drikated (96- 47) by Miami Uaivewity a t Oxfenf. The t*am made th* trip jo aotomobik* and beeaua* #< metor tronbk oae e t the oar* faikd to r*ach Oxford aatil the game wa* almost over. On following night the team met Busin*** University a t Alford Gym and defeated (hem by * score of 67 td M. The Dramatic Club pr**«nt*d a on* act play entitled “Auf Wiedersehcn, Wednesdey evening. The cast delud ed Elizabeth,And*r*on, Mae Stebbins, Norman Linton, Lee Miller, Robert Guthrie and Warren Taylor. An additional feature to the eve ning’* program was a short skit satir k ing modern a rt presented by Orsadee Stewart and‘Neil Hartman. The Yellow Jacket* k a t a .- Herd fought game to Rio Grande College a t Rio Grande, Tuesday eveningby by a score of 88. to 84, W / a w r M sH m r CHURCH OF THE NAZRENE . tRaymond Strickland, Pastor Sunday School, 2:30 p, m. Services, Preaching, 8:00 p. m. Mid-week Meeting, each Wednes- iny, 7:30 p. m. . WASHINGTON LETTER dent body of the College of Wooster; has increased from five hundred to one thousand. 1 President W ishart. was former Moderator of ’ the Presbyterian Church, U, S. A., the highest office of th a t denomination. President Wishart is a fine orator, an outstanding educator, and Cedar- ville College is fortunate in securing him fo r the Day of Prayer. Dr, Wis hart is a graduate of Monmouth Col lege, of the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, and hss received the honor a ry degrees; o f D.D., from Monmouth; LLJD. from James Millikin and Lafayette, and alto Litt.D. and L.H.D., from Monmouth. . Cedarville High School students and faculty are-to be guests of the College on the Day o f Prayer. All are cordially invited to he present. Mr- Ross Hayslip, High School Principal a t Honwdak, -near Colum bus, gave an interesting talk en titled, “The Vital Element o f Life,” Wednesday momWg a t the combined Y. M, and Y. W. meeting. New students fo r the aecond sem ester are Miss Christine Arnold of Catawba, entering Freshman Class; Clayton Moore of Ross Township, Sbphomore, Harold Bsynard, o f Xenia, Sophomore, and Carl Spriestersbach; of Dayton, special student. / j MissMary McCampbell, daughter of Alexander McCampbell had a tonsil' operation a t the offices of Dr, H. C .' Messenger,- Monday morning, She is improving very nicely. S ubscribe T o T he B erauj Tuesday, mrnrnmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmm PUBL IC S A L S As 1 hav* decked to Quit farming I will sell th* •WBewif RMMili a t my heme located on U, S. rout* 46, 4 mtte* sewtii a f 8 mik* aorih of Yellow Springs, on what t» known aa Nm rid CeSkV farm , * Fell* SS** 4 ® t OMMBNCING A t I I M A , M. 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 Consisting of one steel gray gelding ccmtaff 5 year* old, wNfh* 1790; Steel gray mar* coming 4 years ok , waigia IlfO , Ibeee arafiOR brother and sister; Gray mare coming I t years old, weight 1991; Sorrel filly, age 7 months, 17-HEADOFCATTLE—17 * Consisting o f 12 milk cows; 1 Jersey-Hohrtejbx carrying 9th sa lf will be fresh in May; Jersey cow carrying tnd calf will ha fresh first of April; Brindk cow carrying 2nd calf, freph middle e f Marsh; Guernsey carrying 2nd c*H, fresh.the middle of March; Jersey carry ing 6th calf, will be fresh last of April; Jersey cow carrying dtfa calf, will be fresh 1st of June; Black Jersey’was fresh in November, bred back now carrying 7th calf; Spotted cow was fresh in October, bred back now carrying 3rd calf; Yellow Jersey was fresh in No- vember; bred back now carrying 4tb calf; Jersey Guernsey was fresh in October, bred back now carrying 3rd calf; Aged J*re*y cow giving good flow of milk, fresh in May; Brindje cow, pasture brafi, giving good flow of milk; 4 open heifers; purebred' Jersey bull, a pur* breeder, 18 months old, > 24—HEADOFHOGS—24 t Consisting of 3 open sows and 21 pigs. ‘FARM IMPLEMENTS Formal tractor F-20, corn plows, disc, breaking plows, a ll oat 2 seasons, same jas new; John Deere com planter in good eoadttkm; McCormick mower, 5 f t cut; 8 f t, McCormick binder same as new; John Deere manure spreader, Superior drill, McCormick hay rake, 1 row - International, com plow, low down wagon with flat bed and slfie boards same as now. „ ’* ■ ' J Many other articles too-numerous to mention, 1 FEED-—Alfalfa and soybean hay, about 300 bu« of goodcomincrib* TERMS ON DAY OF SALE . F rank Welshiemer, Owner Weilcert Sc Gordon, Auctioneers Luneh wUl be asrrad i ( C ontinued F rom F ibs * P a m ) • pottery manufacturers from Eastern Ohio. Inasmuch as the Administra tion has a heavy majority in the Way* and Means Committee, it seem* car- lain that the bill wilt be reported out fo r action thereon by the fu ll Con gress. ' „ Domestic repercussions, as a resu lt of the Administration Neutrality Bill passed a t the special session of Con gress last Autumn, are being heard quite regularly'these day*. The latest affects the cigarette tobacca produc ing states, whose representative* in .Congress all voted to enact the measure, A few days ago Great Britain announced that a ll British tobacco needs would be filled.from Turkey! Great Britain hiss been bby- ring an average o f one hundred million dollars woitjh of cigarette tdbpMXMf a year from the United States, mostly from the states of Maryland, Yir< Virginia and North Carolina. Con serving her cash to purchase muni tions and airplanes in the United States, Great Britain will take hen tobacco from Turkey in p a rt payment of interest and principal on British loans recently made Turkey for diplo matic and military reasons, CEDARVILLE LIVE STOCK . MARKET 1 HOGS 200-226 lbs....................6 .6 0 226-280 lbs................. -— 6.20 260-276 lbs___________ -’4.90 276-800 lbs____ J_______4.66 300 lbs. up - _— 4.60 down 180-200 lbs.— ------------ 6.40 160-180 lbs....................... 5.10 140-160 lbs........... ..... ——4.45 100-140 lbs. 4.00 down SoW* m **a*4 •• ■* m a***e8.76 down Stags *»«•*■*Atto t* m . 2.00 down Lambfli plAin C u lm .11.25 Ne Yardage—N# CaatailaMslt' Fries* N at To Fiadaeata FBGNSft l»,UII>ltllln m rtWllrtw,.n WWHWUH,llll|WillB,IWIW<H«,«lll W- * . * (,* Dairymen Get $ 181,682 ForMilk ' Greene County dairymen. during 1989 sold a tota l o f 9,998,428 pounds of mific.coating f 181,682, to Borden’s Red Wing D firy Company o f Xenia, Borden** Dairy Products Company o f iDaytoo, and fipringfirid P u rity Dairy Company, the companies repo rt' This was- a slight decrease from purchases during 1988—the year of peak production—whan the companies’ receipts from the county totalled 10,- 847,818 pounds, valued a t $194,235. Approximately 260 Green* County farm s are supplying the companies with milk, In. addition, there are many farms producing cream whose sales are included h t the Springfield branch’s total 1989 purchases of 641,- 387 poundso f butter fat, coating f 156,- 746. and also amember of the Republican >*< t t:'# ' - r* , Everything Reduced J, William Fudge In Sheriff Race J. William Fudge, New Jasper Twp., announces this week th at he will he a candidate fo r the nomination fo r aheriff on th* Republican ticket a t j the* May primary. Mr. Fudge was' nominated four years ago hu t was de feated in the landslide by Sheriff George Henkel, Democrat. Mr. Fudge is now serving Ida third term as town ship trustee. He resided in Cedar ville some years ago when a youth where his father was engaged in the retail meat busbaess. He is a member of the New Jasper Methodist Church and also a member of the Republican Executive Committee. S ubscribe T o T he H erald tfi-Mtttf Friday andCatarday, February2-8 Joe A Brownin* "BEWARE SPOOKS” News—Cartoon—Spwts f H mm SundayandMonday, February4-6 E ; . Robert Taylor—Greer Gereon A LewAyr** “REMEMBER?” T New*—Tr*vrit»M**C«rtoen R ' ' r ' 1 ' 1 COMING . . . I * t S ' Be “Hk Girl Fridtty” A Bdautiftil PdraMdMMt SPECIAL Monday*, Tueedaya, Wedneedaya $1,95 Complete Dtiter FermenenteBH «e I7J9, Cempkte. Shampeo pal FiageV Wave, 'lie, fteisme aufi FhgU msuFErumiwawaiw*' THE VANITy • D D A f lW f i A I / k U j^JCSliCSLleJ X Jb SSdrRJLnmsrJ^I SCaaimJI* ■ LITTLE'S GROCERY NOW AffmtiM far ReNcw CleRliers Xenia, DM* « , far FhABp and DeMvecy . . - SERVICE . ' . t' . ' F bm e lM ■fipaifA . ^ ’ inert,wiii«in2inwrinirn>nirf^ '‘fc‘^ ‘fc“ ‘**^‘‘rf7'fa‘T to 40 (Except Contract Items* NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE! - ■ ■ ■ - .v.*.-' ■- ' ./ ; - . -■ .. ‘ . ■ Purchases Will Re Held For Future Delivery If Desired. USE OUR BUDGET PLAN C A P P E L ’S * 4 v 126-130 E. High St. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. KwiSW uuiuuittiiimiiiilii»i>ttiu»ei J F I? U A D D T D • JEL/tt -J t l - A J \ l r Jtl/Jtv Plumbing of All Kinds in ini I I I— NIIIIII...IIII1— II, I I ■■HIIIIIIII iiiimiiii ... ■ . i Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating JL#€t Uw ipPWi jQ w m e m mm
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