The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52
mam I ■ !.**4Sfc<* ******** **mmm***>r* Jmp mmk C lu b a n d S o c ia l ^ A c tiv itie s <=x j c h u r c h n o t e s Itim j Ckkkm gappy will tH, m B r n i * * * * , * Uiitod&w- * * * * * * * * * * * * o « io w i « Mt " ^ w r - j l l w u J . c T * t o p * r M t y *fto r- • 4 fey tti* Ladlaa AW B s s ito y ,e f the js***-fe^fe*k|ffL !• ISwnaw it m M i i i I If, JE. Chart*. Mr. Jack Furay has purchased th«j Charley |tacket farm eprtbweafc of town. Mr. Hacket baa boon farmiug th* HxrhUan far** a»d will continue to lire there tag operate both farms, Mrs, J, 8 . & McMichael of Con nersville, Ind., ,ba* beep a guqafc of 'Miss Ina Murdoek this week. The Annual Rally Pay of the Methodist Sunday School will be hsld Sunday, October 12. This year a Pic nic dinner for members and friends ■will be held at noop. Please bring table service, Cqffee will be furnish ed, In case of rain the dinner will fee held in the Church dining romp. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Reardeen are announcing the birth o f an eight pound boy last Wednesday at the Springfjfild city Hospital- * Mr. J. L, Richards, who has been . spending -the summer in West Vir ginia,’has Returned here with his son, Mr,' and Mrs. A. E. Richards. Greene county farmers received $119,076.50 from the government on “parity ■ pigments,1” The new cement highway built this Summer on Route 42 cast of town be tween Cedarville and South Charles ton, has been opened to the public. It eliminates two bad railroad crossings and reduces the aVerage time between here and Columbus. The road now parallels the *Pennsylvania on the north side where a new right-of-way was purchased by the state. rrm% osoductad atoaa wfH eandect at the monthly the whiter. Charles, Hall, accompanied by his wife had quite a ahakeup WednesdayJe-wmin* when the Hall automobile vras driven into the rear of a farm wagon driven by Ralph Townaley, who had just pulled out pf a held where he had been sowing wheat, The 'accident happened on a small bridge. Several members of the ■family received cuts and bruises -but no lones Were broken. The injured were cared for at the office of Dr. Donald Kyle. Mr- andMrs, J, F. McKinnis of Cin cinnati have, been spending the past iveek here a 3 guests of Mr, and Mrs, C E. Masters. Mrs; McKinnis and Mrs. Masters, a^e sisters. — i "• Miss Annabel Murdock baa been spending the week visiting with Mrs. Annabelle Reece, hear Cincinnati. MRT1I0TVJ8T CHURCH H, H. Abels, MiafeUr Tekpheae G-13$l Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Rally Day, Kvery member * f tbs school and church present fcswky. A. pkak dinner at noon. Not* the change in time, 1 $ minute* earlier. Lat us ah make this a red letter day. Watch us growl Leaacm theme, “ Christ our Saviour”. Church Service 11:00 A. M, Sermon theme, “ Matthew, a Man Without a Country,” The first of a series of three on New Testament Characters during the month of October, Oct, 19, JohnMark, Oct, £ 6 , Stephen, the First Martyr, . • ■• ■ Church Service, Selma, 9:89 A, M. Union Sunday School at ibe jPrienda Church. »: '' First Quarterly (Conference, Oct. 22, Dr, E. F, Andree, presiding. Annual. B 6 ot)VFestival, Jamestown, Friday evening. * Methodist Youth Fellowship meet ing 7:00 P. M, Sunday evening. Choir Practice Saturday evening at 8:00 P. M. , Upper Room Devotional:*How avail able. ■ >. . ■■■■■■ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister ' BUTTER AND EGGS FROM * ARGENTINA: FREE TRADE Mr, E. R. Tittle ahd wife of Defrti- ler, O. were guests over the week-end of Mr. and jtfrs. O. A. Dobbins, The two couples made a trip to Egypt several years ago and have kept up that acquaintance. Mr. Little has traveled extensively and is very familiar with South American coun tries, He has many interesting things to relate concerning our neighbors under present world conditions. Mr.* and Mrs. Carl Richards of Mi ami Fla., spent the week-end here with their father, Mr. J. L. Richards andM!r. and Mrs. A. E. Richards, The news of the southern storm with the estimated 100 -mile wind, did much to. disturb their visit, wandering whit might happen" to tfeety home in ^ W F ,w m m t im p 0 x r Hftsy left here for West*Virginia was that there was little damage to property in that city. ' ' , The housewife that earns a few dollars each year by raising chickens and making butter will be interested in a department of. commerce report as to the amount of buttei* and eggs now being received in this country under the gobd will, trade agreement. Imports of butter last year,' 243)582 pounds. So far for the first six months this year butter imports reached 497,851' pounds. During the last three months butter imports to taled 1,184,669 pobnds. Butter fat would be’fifty hunts a pound to farm ers were it not for the “free trade butter’ - being imported. Argentina wants ’cash for butter and eggs from England. They sejl to this country at a good profit and'We “ lease-lend” it to England on prospect o f future paynient. Several hundred thousand cases of Argentine eggs have also arrived the past three months. Picked and fallen apples for sale— GrimeS: Golden; Golden - Delicious, JohAatfiap, Red' Delicious.‘Cedarville Fw m H SnffigS'A:'Lo*wA*«w»n>W*f L. Wilson. . , ' For Sale—Firewood, Phone 6-1795. a n n u a l Spotted Poland China AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, OCT. 16 1:M O'CLOCK P. M. 35 BOARS — 35 GILTS - These hogs are A ll insmuiied against cholera and. is one o f the best lots we have offered. Sale will betheld 3 y 2 miles north o f Washington C. H., on Lewis Pike; one-half mile west o f State .Route 38, W a l t e r M c C o y & S o n Chicken Dinner will he served by the Bloomfaigburg P. T. A. Sabbath School 10:00 A. M. Supt. Emile Finney. . Preaching 11:00 A. M. Theme, “Home Religion.” Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P. M. Subject, “OtheK-Churchea ip Our Community,” Leader, Doris Townsley. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:80 P. M. Leader, Meryl Stormont. Choir rehearsal Saturday, 7:30 P. M. The Second Synod of the. United Presbyterian Church' meets at Col lege Corner, Ohio, Tuesday, October 14th, a t'2:30 P. M., continuing thru Thursday, Elder J. E, Hastings and the pastor expect to attend from our church. The retiring moderator, Rev. Harvey . McCann o f . Scotch .Ridge, will preach the opening sermon. , FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. BenjaminN. Adams,Minister . 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. K. Stormont, Supt. 1 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, “The Quest For Power.” 2:30 to 8:00 P. M. Fall Rally of Dayton' Presbytery, Young People's League a t Hamilton, Ohio. A delega tion of our young people,is leaving Immediately after dinner to attend this rally. Therawill be no young pad- ' Tuesday; October, 14/ 7$# f t M,-*- Broadeasters Class felt the Church. Hostesses: ®Mrs. Dana Bryant and Mrs, Arthur Evans, Devotional lead er, Mr. Herman Stormont Important business will be transacted after which there will be a Social,hour, Wednesday, October 19, 3:45 f t M. --Junior Choir Rehearsal. Saturday, October 18, 7:30 P, M.— Senior Choir Rehearsal. THE CHURCHOF THE NAZARENE ■ Sunday Services Sunday School 9:30 A. M. to 11:00 A M. • ■ Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 8:00 P. M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 8:00 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru fus Nance. pastor, Raymond Strickland. F. L. NELSON, O. D. • . OPTOMETRIST * Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given SCHOOL-AGE BYES F .E.Harper , ; ,, ' _ j., ; r \ _ *( Phunbng of All Binds MTI ROOMEQUIPMEAT MMEMKITCHENSIMS DOTWATERHEATHS LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES : Laaal Itoy feswfe Hi**, H, WMkr Barvav AskL took Mmt Wokssaday aftyrmma at the Prfmfert Cfempfe* bold in Stwm»w> TmtK Kmda. U, T 5 »dnR VU mmHm, «"-(LIM_U I IIISWII'.IIl|.i|i|.r Gov, John W, Brfekor has named lohn W. Galvin, WlhMlactQtt, pahikm or for • second iw ywr teem m a member of the Olwe State Board of Agriculture. A number of members of thi Ohio Eastern Star, Cedarville Chapter No, 418, were guests of the New Bur lington Eastern Star in that place Tuesday evening. There was enter tainment during the evening followed by serving of an ice course. Members of the Clark’s Run Club were entertained Wednesday after noon at the hpme of Mrs. Jessie Charleton, with Mrs, John Harbison assisting hostess. In the election of officers Mrs. David Bradfute was choseir president; Mrs. William B< Ferguson, vice president and Miss Cornelia Bradfute, socretary-tressur er. A social Hour with refreshments followed. Capt. John Baldnei*. commander of Company L, 147th Inf., now in Camp Shelby, Miss., is one of 37 Officers of the 37th Division, to be relieved of active duty due .to new age regula tions. He was'an officer in aviation during the World War.' His home is in Xenia, The engagement of Miss Willadeen Leis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Leis, Spring Valley, to Mr- Lloyd Mitchell, of this place, has been an nounced to take place some time this month. Miss Leis is a graduate of Beavercreek Twp. high school. Mr. Mitchell is a son bf Mr, and Mrs. David Mitchell, and is ,a graduate o f the local high school, He is now in the army. . Joseph Thomas Kelly, 25, brakeMnn on the Big Four, whose home is in Springfield, was crushed to death Sat urday night under the wheels of a freight car at Osborn. Coroner H. C. Schick returned a verdict of acci dental death. The accident happened while switching at this Southwestern Portland Cement Co, plant. •Miss Betty Nelson who teaches in the KirkersvOle, O',, schools, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson. Mrs. Gale Ross, formerly Ruth Kimble, a recent bride, was honored when Mrs. Edward Carey, Dayton, entertained twenty-two guests at a “miscellaneous shower” at her. home last Saturday afternoon. Guests were pre*ent_ from .Cedarville, Springfield, Columbus, Milledgeville and Dayton.' The Resear i Club met in the Ma sonic rooms last Thursday, with Mrs. A. E, Huey as hostess. About 20, members answered roll call with “What's My Name—a fictional char acter. . Miss Ruth Dennis was the speaker of the meeting giving a book review of “Without Suspicion” by Irene Mae Inpis. A delicious salad course was served, after which a so cial hour was-enjoyed. * Miss Ohms* Baser* was feestasa m f Far hears ready ley Thursday *#**r**ew to mawihert sends*, A diafrafeft type tor market th* Wei»a«> Cfe*. . j feeding. 0*11 Denver Wefts, Cede*. r .^ „ . j yi i J*, *$ 784 . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hsmmaw will' totowfcs to the Bridge Dinner Club at tlpir home this Friday evening, I f interested ja buying, selling or renting real estate, eontect— DALLAS MARSHALL Heal Estate Broker 39Green St, Xenia, Ohio Of. Phone 182 Residence Phone 646W mnni m ini,mn day * Invitations have been issued an nouncing the approaching marriage of Miss Mercedes Haley and Carter N. Abel, Jr., of Ironton, The cere mony will take place Sunday, Oct, 26, 1941 at the First Methodist Church in Ironton,' Ohio. -Mr. Abel is a sOn of Mr. and Mrs. C. N, Abel, formerly of this place and is well known in this community. He attended Cedar ville High School, Ohio,State Univer sity and graduated, from Ohio Uni versity at Athens. He is associated with his father in the Ohio Calcium Co,'-The couple will he at home in Ironton, following a short Wedding trip. S ubscribe To T he H erald Hides and Skins Become Valuable Farm Product 'Hides and skim ire among the highest prke-per-poimd raw ma terials that agriculture produce*,. The tanner often pays as much or more pef pound for the best flayed ind cured hide* ind skins of cattle and calves thah the butcher ’pays for the dressed car casses of these animals. Yet, because they afia byproduct* Of little regard for what should bi don* tb realise their maximum I f la ,yj&ieraRy considered that for catti? in average of about 7 per cent of the live weight and about 11 per cent of the value of the live animal i* in the hide, In the case of calves, the akin may equal as much a* DOypercent of the value so that hoof. •tmfeortpito" it bides .and Ikihs is i^wiunY.sle toct that febout Ito.OOp.Oto sire tanned an nually, worth around$160,000,000. The leather produced has a nor mal factory v*lwtis£rqr around $400,000,000. It Is toM fed into shoes, belting, fcaraeee* and other goods for wmity eonsmners Mumd yeariy close to $M 00 , 000 JMM. Domestic prodtmtiQir ie m m # , 009,000 'mm and Mela* MtovN m jf, worth,wet mm It Is aeoeetetyto p m totoh ^11^ jf'iAittgXAt'lgfedtnMFIsA tato-lto fWito Vvegsa White Mountain Cream Station « We need more «good-quslity cresm 'or our High-Grade Meadow Gold Butter. Highest prices paid at all times. I f you are not a’ patron of oUra at present, I would appreciate a trial on your next can of cream. Station Operator ■ L E O L A C O R N Open Dally Except Wednesday' Afternoon mtomiHMWimiiOimtiBiiiHtoHfHHMtmwAiHmMwimHiiH C O Z Y 0 THEATRE # * * Fri, and Sat. Oct. 10-11 Mary Beth Hughes— George Montgomery “THE COWBOY AND THE BLONDE” Selected Short Subjects Sun. and Mon., Oct. 12-13 Clark Gable—Rosalind Bussell , “THEY MET IN BOMBAY” News — Traveltalk Wed. and Thurs., Oct. 16*16 Jeffrey Lypn—Philip Dorn . “ UNDERGROUND” Also Freddy Martin and Orchestra - * 4 & sjtofiiHiUMmiNiwiiaKiiiffiHMRiiM Ph iB sW ra BROWN'S DRUG STORE m t is* HOBSBS | m cows gut wbm ETaag M^PIto Itomovsd'iioa^tty «*lt XENIA • FERTILIZER PHONE MA, 414 Itomras Qtawwto E, 0, Buehsieh, Xunto, SIGHT-SAVING"KUCHIN-LirE"" •d*e WATT*ULS} VMt’M f? |9s^» uP-' • v 'f.r haL *Ams*aswT *aod9A* V ,. f 1 .;. ■Ilf. .}' N O T I C E W e are now located— ,32 W , W gH $ traet.v , See ns fo r up-to-date personal loan service. Springfield Loan Co. Springfield, Ohio Phone 3061 sa• wttk f i t pvrcfcoi* of a carfoa of # , 49, 7$ or 100 weH. opprovd ftyhf bvlbtl You'll soon be moving in doors. Have you checked your lighting lately? Ate all of your lighting fixtures and lamps filledwith the correct aim sight-aiding bulbs? Get new reading comfort and protection from eyestrain. Make certain that the light, by'which the children study is ample and glare-free. Eye- sight is priestess-flight is cheap! s~ Go to yeur favorite lamp dealer. He has a chart show ing the right sizd bulb for . everylightingneed. Seehim today! Get your supply now ■— and get your new sight- . saving ”Kitchen.Iite" given, with cartonpurchases.' - SEFr. 29fk to NOV. 15th THI DAYTON.POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY . , ...................... u fl Eye*, will oarunliy r«l*Jt wh«a yob. iura proper ilgbc in floor, Ump,. bridge lsmftt. *Qd study Itmpi. - There ere dotene-bf c low-COIt device* to r« lurib glere froinold ceil ii levernevr .. emove the iog fixture*. Pin.towell Tempterewonderful for berd-to-ligbt corner* *ny piece fa the bouee. Decoretire. f£ SERVICE OF AW® Y 0 U 1 U LOOKIN 6 AT cm tm tm HAfiOHAl mhhsc TOItAfe M STYUNG nm S h n • . >9•» V TMHtwmurHAr w iusTArm r (Htvtours h im n u o n uN r m u s s Ch«vrol«t brings you “th* ttew $tyU that will stay new’* . . * with swank, . sweeping “Lcador Lins** Styling . . . with distlnctlvS new “Door-Action” Fenders * . . with smoothly modeled ^ idles by Usher of a size and beauty equaled only by much costlier uses* And matching this style leadershlp of The Finest Chevrolet of All Time Is the combined performance and seoumpy leadership which has made Chevrolet the No. 1 car for tea of the last eleven years. . • . See It«•drive this beeutllttl newe<H #ddsy/ ■ ITPAYSTOWYTHE LEADER n m ih s p iii* 1 1 * najfiMSJii a m i f f ANDGETTHEU&ADINGDNi CUMMINGS CHEVROLET g m m a p i - ' ' - SALES . P ^ - r v t iK Q .
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