The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

G lu t and Social A c tiv itie s Mr. J. L, Richards has returned hony* *ft*r spending; several weeks in West ’Virginia, Mrtu Ida Wright 1a visiting her son B*rna»* Wright and family a t Zeigler, 111, ■ * The farther the threshing proceed* te worse thke reports get ** to tl\e ytejd and quality of the wheat and oats. The best yields reported bo far are 23 bushel and teat Kit from the Frapk Harbison crop. Another good j ( CHURCH NOTES j UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A, Jamieson, Ulnistar Sabbath School 10 tOOA. M, Supt. Harold Dobbins. Preaching 11;00 A, M .' Theme, The delegates to the recent Syn odieal Y, p , C. U. Conference, held a t Camp Bethany, Winona Lake, Jnd„ Lloyd Swjraey J* now a t the ground artillery school at F t, Sill, Oklahoma, for the thirteen week training course Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Wpaterfield of Cincinnati, were guests of Mrs, Cora Trumbo and MUderd over the week­ end,* Mrs. Jessie Kamp, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Kamp and daughter Barbara of Cleveland spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reinhard. Mrs. H. H. Abels was re-elected as secretary of the Executive,Board of the Sabina School, of Christian Ser­ vice which serves, four districts, a t a hoard meeting held recently In Sab­ ina. Mrs. Abels has served fpr the past three, years in this same office Miss Martha Siefert, cashier of the Dillsboro, Ind„ sanitorium, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cres- well over the week-end. . Mrs. R. E, Gaston of Cincinnati and MrB. Steele McCullough of Djn- uba, Calif., returned to the former city Tuesday after a visit of several days with Mrs. Lina McCullough. The Boy and Girl Scouts are giving ing a party Friday night for Eugene Judy who goes to the Navy and Paul Whittington who goes into- the Ah Corps. I t will. be a hay , ride and weiner roast af the Bryan Park. Pfc. George Gordon is home on an eleven day furlough. He was accom­ panied home by his wife and daughter who had been visiting him fo r a*few weeks. He has been at the training school a t Greely, Colo, Mrs. Max. Dobbins, Whp has been with her husband a t Lowry Field; Colo., spent several days \yith„ her father and mOther-^n-law Mr. and Mrs- Fred Dobbins. ' Mr. Dobbin? graduated Saturday-at the Army Aii Force training school and was second in a class of 760. He wilt b.e located a t Camp Boca Katon, Fla. The Cedarville Recreation Assoc­ iation .will have a soft-ball game Field Day, between the girls and boys. The boys must be between the ages of 8 and 14 years. Tuesday night teams were chosen and a game was played, A business meeting was conducted.- by George Abels, the president. A Weiner Roast is planned for Monday, July 26, a t 7;30. The group will meet at -the Pantry and transportation will bt provided to the Road Side Park, for all. Bring 15c and 2 meat ration points. The refreshment committee is Chloerita Hertenstein* chairman, Mar­ tha Kennon, Bertha Powers artd Jean Robinette, - All boys and girls arc welcome to join in the fun both Monday night and Field Day. NOTICE The following business places will « closed'Wednesday afternoon July 8 to attend the Field Day artd Home- oming. M. C, Nagley C. H. Crouse M. Masters Thrift “E” Market Hill Top Grocery- Pickesing Electric Home Clothing Co. ^ . Cedarville Lumber Co. Cedarville Farm Implement Co. Frank Creswell (Grain permitting) C, L, McGuinn (Grain permitting) BUY WAR BONDS TODAY WwiMlllWlHWWWlWWWHHHWtWdHWHlfiHWIIdWiHM* C | O Z Y # th ea tr e * Fin. and SaL» July 23-24, Charles S tarrctt—Russell Hayden “BAD MEN OF THE HILLS’* itewS-COMEDY—MUSlCAL n .and Mori.»*Ju!y 28-20 MUland — Paulette Goddard Cecil B. DemHleVf AP THE WILD WINO» intogfaphed In Technicolor m Um NEWS EVENTS I Tiiur*.' July 28-2$ Bwford —John Wayne IKON IN CHANGE” I COLOR CARTOON wiai)ii>n»ww«>eHewii report was from Arthur Peterson, 24! T 1 on *oine of^the good thing! bushel and ttst 60, A number have! "eard a\ tW\ * ervice- Music not completed threshing or eombin- * 80 ^ b®m charge of the Y.P.C.U ing when, they found the quality much below p a r. One farmer reports oats In shock have become musty with damage to straw and grain. The low­ est yield reported was about 8 bushel per acre. TWO INTERESTING STORIES IN OUR NEXT ISSUE The Herald announces the publi­ cation of two interesting stories for our next issue. One is a historical sketch *of the Jackson family and the historic old stone house on what is now d;ho farm owned by Dr. Ralph V. vCennon. This sketch is.prepared by Miss Agnes Kyle, Selma, formerly of this place, . < The other is one,of those “Boy- and Trail*' stories by Fred Marsljall, Payton, former. Cedarvillian, who irovided interesting winter reading ‘or Herald ■ subscribers over a period veeks. We know you will want to -ead both.of these -stories. Y. P, C. IT, 7 P. M, Subject “The Christian cares for others”. Leader, Claire Stormont, VLONGFARM FRONT . - •• - ' -A*, ■ .. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural,Agent METHODIST CHURCH H,*H. Abels, Minister Telephone 6-1381 Sunday School 10:00 A, M. Clayton Wiseman,. Supt. ‘ Preaching 11:00 A. M. Theme, I'Moses—The Deliverer*' second of a series of ‘Founders of a Nation.* Sermon .next Sunday- “David the King”, Junior Camp a t Sabina opens to. day and qjetends until Monday. Senior Camp, opens July 26 and ends August 1, 1 1AM SALE AND EXCHANGE DAY JULY 28 Sheepmen of Greene County will -.ssemble a t the Greene County Faii’- rrounds, Wednesday July 28 a t 1:00 M.' for the purebred ram sale and xchartge day, The sale will be held n the sheep bam and purebred breed- rs will bring in rams to be sold, .ikewise flock owners who have rams or sale or exchange are asked to ming them in. , The assembling of purebred rams y the different breeders from Greene .nd adjoining counties will enable lock owners to make their selections ith a minimum of travel according 0 Mr. Munger, chairman. In order hat the committee may anticipate he dehtand, sheepmen may file re- uests a t the county agent's office, 1EST HORSE TONIC IS VATER AND SALT 1<i ■’ Water and salt are the cheapest onics for horses during hot weather, nd lack of either one,may seriously educe the amount of work which a orse can- do. Place salt where it 1 available to horses every day and vater work horses frequently when smperatUres are high. Horses diich become overheated will not eat, nd any horse refusing its noon feed hould not be .worked until it has ecovered its appetite. 'OTATO PRICE CEILINGS The price ceilings on U. S. No. 1 (otatoes are as follows: July $2.95, VugUst and September $2,56 per Cwt, These are the maximum prices that he producer may receive for potatoes it the farm. Transportation and >ther service charges incurred by the 'aimer in moving the potatoes to the onsumer may be added to the ceil- ng price. - Differentials for certain grades, •izes and packages are also provided. i*or U,f S.' Extra No. I grade or. better he producer may add. 10 cents or a ‘•3.05 ceiling. Below U. S. No. I, 86 mreent No. I, and U. S. Commercial, he ceiling is 10 cents less or $2.85. •'or ungraded and unclassified po- atoes a $2.65 price has been establ­ ished and for potatoes packed in 15 <ound paper bags the ceiling is $3.10 ler CWT, 'EETLES FOLLOW CORN BORER The small black beetles which are ound in many corn fields are being mjustly accused of causing severe Tniriage to corn. The damage is -aused by the corn borer and these ieetlcs follow the borer. The beetles feed on decay and sap vhere an injury has occurcd to corn (talks or ears. They are also found n abundancF'on rotten apples. CUNDS FOR TB AND BANGS Funds haile been made available by the state and Federal governments for the payment of Indemnity during the calendar year 1043-44 on cattle appraised and slaughtered because of T B and Bangs, Herd owners who wish to have their cattle tested under supervision, and subject to indemnity may secure application forms a t the county agent’s office, Farmers Who wish their local vet erlnarian to bleed cattle for the Bang test may do so if an authorization is secured beforehand. The maximum payment from1both State and Federa sources is $100.00 on registered pure bred cattle and $50.00 on grade cattle FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H, Elliott, Minister ■ - ‘j ■ 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mrs, Ira D, Vayhinger, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning-Worship, Report from Young People's Confer­ ence* Sermon: “Studies in the Way of Life”. 7:00 P. M.' Christian Endeavor. Monday evening, July 26, Session Meeting at 8 P. M, ’ Thursday afternoon, a t 2:30 the Women's, Missionary Society will meet at the home of Miss Mary Wil­ liamson. A special speaker, Miss Mildred Aldrich, a returned mission­ ary from mission school work in India, will be present. Mrs. Paul Edwards is in charge of the program. THE CHURCH OF THENAZARENE CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. O. Ralston, Minister 11:00 Sabbath School, Ernest Collins Superintendent, ■ 12:00' Worship Hour'. 8:00 Young Peoples Christian Union. All are welcome, FOR SALE—Fulhto Seed Wheat Free of rye* cockel and cheat. Ton cents above market price day oi! gale, ■F» O. EaridMsk Sunday Services Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. Preaching' 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 7:30.P. M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ro­ us Nance.- . Pastor, Raymond Strickland. CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School* 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Young Peoples-Meeting a t 6 P, M. Evening Service, 7:45 P. M; Prayer Service Wednesday evening, :45 P. M. CLIFTON PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH Malcolm A. Harris, Minister 10:00 A, M, Sabbath-School, Robert 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Shaw, Supt. 7:00 P» M» Christian Endeavor. LOST — Saturday afternoon $5 currency- between Post Office and Bird Variety Store. Bewar'd, return to Bird Store. * FOR SALE — Dining room table, 6 chairs; kitchen cabinet* table* china closet, library table, rugs, two 3-4 beds, 2 dressers, sewing machine* mise. Telephone 6*2571 Tuesday morning July 27th, \ We are in reed of beater engineers, back tenders and machine tenders on a Cylinder machine running chip and Felt. OHIO PAPER COMPANY, MIAM1SBURG, OHIO. NOTICE » > ’ *■ To Farmer* With Low Grade WHEAT I will hold a public agio on what wa# my farm tegated * wL South of Cedarville and 4 mi. north of Jamegto^ra on State Route 72 a t 1 P, M. on • • t FRIDAY, JULY 30,1948 HOUSEHOLD GOODS , * % 7he following household good* and other equipment! Dav­ enport, Library Table, Hall Rack*”5-Rocking Chair*, 8 Stand*, Victrola and Records, Dining Room Suite and 6 chain, Kitchen Cabinet, 4 Chairs, Table, 2 Small Tables, Lounge, 8 Mirrors, 2 Dressers 2 Reds, 2 Wardrobes, 8 Clocks, 1 Ice Box and Tongs, 8 Cupboards, 3 Stoves, 1 Clermont heating, 1 Range and 1 OR Stove, Washing Machine and Bench, Ironing Board, Royal BJue Cream Separator, Water Milk Separator, 2-5 gal. Cream C abs , 2 Sweepers, 3 Trunks, 1 Hard Coal Brooder stove, Dishes and Cooking Utensils and numerous other articles not mentioned; SOME FARM IMPLEMENTS One Horse Implements-^. Horse Walking plow ; 1 Single Row Cultivator, 3 Horse Sulky Plows, Harness, SinglejDisc, Hay Fork and Rope, Feed Grinder, Corn Sheller, Harness Chest, 9 bales of straw. 300 BUSHELS OF CORN TERMS OF SALE — CASH . Theraodcrn Molly Pitcher wiU greet you throughout the nation on August 4tb when brigades, of Mollys will tag every buyer of War Bonds and Stamps, They will carry on the tradition of the Revolutionary War heroine who tuts gone'down m history because she aided her fighters, at the battle of Monmouth In 1778 . WALTER Auctioneers—Taylor and Murphy Clerk—-Elmer Smith s I We have arranged with the Commodity Credit Corporation to trade Indiana and Illinois 1 9 4 2 crop of Government t Wheat on a basis really actract- tive to you. With cur dryer e- qu iim p t we will handle all grade* Of wheat, FULL LINK OF FEEDS FRANKCRESWELL f i n a n c i a l s t a t e m e n t o f t h e HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS and J U N E 3 0 t h 1 9 4 5 A ssets LIABILITIES First Mortgage Loans................... $2,856,704.49 Loans 6n Passbooks ................ 5,901.81 Properties sold on Contract......__ 144,033.48 Real Estate Owned 1-.... 75,246.60 Stock in Federal Home Loan' Bank; of Cincinnati ............... 35,000.00 Government Bonds................. 637,900.00 f t 4 *, Qasli on Hand and in B anks....... 174,103.58 Furniture and F ix tu res ................. 1,000.00 Deferred Charges ’.......... 2,155.84 f t • $3,932,045(80 Member’s Share Accounts ............$3,590,016*45 Reserve for Taxes .................. 4,828.48 Loans in Process .......................... . ' 17*290.42 Advance Payments of Borrowers 5,052-85 Contingent Profit on . Real Estate Sold .......... 1,822,43 Reserve for Uncollected In teres t.. 4,740.09’ . RESERVES Federal Insurance Reserve ........... $204,795.08 Real Estate ‘ Reserve.... 3,500.00 Undivided Profits.... 100,000.00 308,295.08 $3,932,04580 STATE OF OHIO COUNTY OF GREENE SS: S. Miltdn McKay* being first duly sworn, s a y s th a t he is Secretary of the Home Federal Savings and Loan Association,1 and that' the foregoing statement is true. Signed and sworn to before me this 2nd dpy of July, 1943 S. MILTON McKAY, MARGARET E. PRUGH, Notary PuWie MARGARET E. PRUGH, Notary*PubU*. In and for Greene County, Ohio. _My conmiMion expires September 11, 1944, | 1 i I 5 | 6 I 3 Farmers: C A S & < ST y o u * _ _ _ m m . W v • Help the war effort by selling ns all pf yoitjp STRAW. Wo need it urgently as substitute for wood pulp andfor the manu­ facture of containers for important war goods* We will buy and bale on your farm .» .orpay you extra for baling and hauling to our Paper Mill* >, PHONE T IFPC ITY 3731, REPORT YOUR STRAW SUPPLY TO .US PROMPTLY (Wo will pay fat year call.) . vCl-v. THEQUEEN TIPP CITY, OHIO CITYPAPER PHONI 3731