The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

WffSSBjBSSr O E P A E m tX HERALD, FRIDAY, gWPT*MBJS§ 1 7 ,1 9 0 Club andSocialActivities The Home Culture Club will meet Tuesday, September 21 at the home o f Mr*. Paul Edward*. Miss Doris Townsley left here Mon* day to enter Monmouth College at Monmouth, HI. She enters as a soph* omore. . Miss Bettie Jane Andrews le ft last Saturday to visit her brother, Jack, who is stationed at the U, S. Advance Naval Base at Sanburno,-Calif, Money to Loan at 5% per annum on Real Estate, Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association, . . . * * Mr. and Mrs. W, S. .Hopping and Mr; and Mrs, W , A . Turnbull have been spending the;week at the reser­ voir on a fishing trip. . , Mrs. Hugh Turnbull will be hostess to the Kensington Club Thursday, September 23, at 1 p, m. ThiB is -to be the regular luncheon and election o f officers. " Mrs, Pauline Bowermaster, daugh­ ter o f Mr, and Mrs. Earl Andrews is visiting her husband, Pvt. Willis A. Bowermaster in the A ir Camp at Or­ lando, Fla, Paul E. Smithv Staff Sargeant is home on a fifteen day furlough and will then return to Cpihp Phillip, Kan. His wife (Dorothy Kennon) will ac­ company him hack. » Mrs. Dorothy Wright and mother. Mrs. Harry Thomas,, will move shortly from the appartipent in the Link and Link building to the Wolford seepnd floor apartment on Xenia avenue and Miller st. ' The many friends o f Lieut. Ralph H. (Hank) Campbell will be glad to learn that he is now executive officei o f the first platoon in Co. B of the 88th Cml. Bn. His address is Lt. Ralph JH. Campbell, CWS, Co. B, 88th BN. Camp Rucker, Alabama. The McKibben Sunday School Class o f the United Presbyterian Churcl held its regular meeting last Friday night at the home Of Mi*, and' Mrs Harold Dobbins. s A weiner roast was held early in the evening followed by a social hour. Dr. W. R. McChesney preached Sab. last iii the New^Jasper MethodisI Church and will preach this coming Sabbath at the O. S. A S. O. Home ir the morning and at Emery Chapel ir. the afternoon where the Methodist congregation will observe its 63rd an­ niversary. ‘ ■ John N. Laiighead* Cincinnati, whe formerly resided near East Point School house, spent the week-end liert with friends, He says the 140th an­ niversary. o f the arrival o f the Laugh- heaids from Georgetown, Ky.> occurred last week. The family located here in 1803. John has been living u’ Cin­ cinnati since 1918, MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Frederick William' Barnes, Xenia, janitor, and Nellie Ruth Daulton, Xenia. George Deverick, Gary,. Ind., soldiej and Helen Pauline Corbin, Fairfield. Dr. R. B, Wilson, William Berton Daniels, Mt, Ster­ ling, O., mechanic, and Leola Belle Godfrey, Fairfield, Jack Francis Huffman, Cedarville.. machinist, and Frances Louise Jolley; Cedarville. Dr, H, H. Abels. . Charles Richard McKnight, Ma- dcria, O., marine, and Anna- Louise Ritenour, Jamestown, Rev. Carl Matthews, Covington, Ky. , (Applied For) « Samuel Richard Spiker, Wrighf Field, Dayton, army officer, and El­ inor Whitney Brown,, Yellow Springs. FOR SALE—Fryers, phone Cliftor 6924, Mrs. Carl Spraeklem C O Z Y m THEATRE i, a n d S a t., S e p t. 1 7 -1 8 , ‘Double Feature Program* rite Mysterious Doctor0 -and- >. ding Through Nevada” .and Mon., Sept, 19*20 dtt and Costello -in- ‘ ‘ IT AIN 'T* ItA Y ” NEWS — MUSICAL CALLING A L L , WOMEN 'Uncle Sam needs all Cedarville and Cedarville Township women -to work .at the Red Cross Surgical Dressing Center in the Library, Monday, Tues­ day and Wednesday afternoons from 2 to 6 and Tuesday evening from 8 to 10:30 to make bandages and dressings for tba U. S, Army, This ijs fo r pur boys and girls who are fighting for you. FORMAL DANCE FRIDAY EVE The next in the series o f dances being given at the College gymnasium'1 by the community will be a formal affair fo r all 4 >t those who wish to make it such,f This will be the fourth in the second series o f eight dafipes that have been held each Friday evening throughout the summer and closing with a ‘Masked Ball' around Halloween. f The dances have proven very pop­ ular with the young people o f the community and were started with the Idea o f givitjg the young people a place to go and enjoy themselves and at the minimum o f expense. There is no charge made and 'ail expenses have been paid from,the sale o f soft drinks and donations. The group, has been under the direction o f very capable local leaders and have been able to purchase, a jute-box in order to simplify the furnishing, o f music. It is hoped that those parents who have children and wish to contribute any amount to this program 'w ill kindly do so a s'any excess will go toward more music and other enter­ tainment as might be deemed wise by the -committee. a iitiiiim ’ W iiiiiiifim u im m s im im n iiiiiii't tm m iiiim m M ii I CHURCH N O TE S ; V iiM M M itim iu ilfH iiM fim im iiM iM iiiM littim m iM iiiiM iiiiiiiM METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels. Minister Telephone 6-1381 <L «nd Thur** Sept. 22 -23 Allah Jones — Jan* Fraaea t-n Johnny Cowes Marching ITOON - MUSICAL - TRAVEL Sunday School. 10:00 A'. M, Clayton Wiseman, Supt. 1 Plans are going forward for Rally Day. Let every teacher make plans for a 100 per cent participation o f all members., • ^ . Church Service 11:00 A . M. Sub­ ject, “ Isaiah", third in series o f Pro­ phetic Lights. Sermon' following Sunday will’ be ‘.Jeremiah’', - " / Church- Service at Selma 9:30, Union Sunday School following, Elbert Schickendantz, Supt. District Conference is set for Bowersville Sept. 23, 9:45 Fast time. Lay delegates are guests o f Dr. Andree for lum&eon. County Brotherhood is set for First Church, Xenia, Wednesday evening at 7:45, the Rev. C. T. Pierson the speaker. Election o f officers for the year, - UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Siibbath School 10 A. M. Supt. flardld Bobbins. Preaching 11 A. M. Themd, “ The PerfejtTdeal o f Life.” “ Y. P. C. U-. 7 p. m. Subject, “ Plan­ ning Cur Work For This Year.” Leader, the pastor. Choir rehearsal Saturday at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8, Rally Day September 26. World Wide Communion October 3. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Minister 10:00 A , M. Sabbath School, Mrs. Ira D. Vayhinger, Supt. 11:00 A- M, Morning Worship. Sermo., “ Christ Filled Lives.” The Westminster Class, Mrs. Anna Wilson teacher, will hold a business ind social meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron' Williamson, Tuesday evening, Sept. 21, Christian Epdeavor meets Wednes- lay evening at 7:30 o'clock. Choir rehearsal Saturday at 8 p. m. R. € . FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 0:30 A , M, Morning Worship, 10:30 A, M. Young Peoples Meeting at 6 P. M. Evening Service, 7:45 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening, 7:43 P .M , THE CHURCH OF THE NA2ARENE Sunday Services Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M, Evangelistic Service ,7:30-F. M. Wednesday Service ;. v ’ Prayer Medtihg 7:30 P. M. • Sunday'School Superintendent) Ru­ fus NanCe. Pastor, Raymond Strickland. -------------- IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL D, A°, R. PROGRAM CENTERED UPON c o n s t it u t io n DAY S UNDAY I ch o o l Lesson Of (R N m w 4 by W «»U rn Union.) Lesson For Septem ber 19 i wwwwww* ; . Lucon mibltct* ana Serlptur* t*xt* *«. . lyeted and <%>yrlghted by InteimaUonal , Council of Religious Education; used by permindoa. ■ THE SIN OF MOSES AND AARON ! LESSON TEXT—Number* 90:1-13, 97, » , GOLDEN TEXT—Be ye angry, and aln not.—Ephesian* 4:36. Sin hr a serious matter, and even though men In our day may not call It by its Teal name, it Is as much here as it was in the days of Moses -rand it is just as awfully sinful as ever. Sin is universal; it appears not only among the people, but also among their leaders. God’s dealing with it is on the basis of “ greater privilege; greater responsibility,’’ No leader, especially in God’s cause, qan expect spdeial consideration of his weakness. He must meet God and answer for his sin. I. The Unbelief of the People (w . 1-5). It is well to bear in mind that the people of Israel who were now. at Kadesh-Barnea, on the border-, land of Canaan, had been here once before—40 years before. Here they had rebelled against God in unbelief because of 'the report of the Spies concerning the land. Because of their unwillingness to take God at His word, they had been sent to wander 40 years in the wilderness until the complainerd'had died. Read that graphic and instructive story in Numbers 13 and 14, 'Now they were back at Kadesh-— and a new generation shows that the sp irit'o f unbelief and distrust has a hold on humanity, and makes son like father. They had run short of water. The spring which had served, their fa­ thers on the previous visit to Kadesh had run dry. One would have supposed that all the mighty dealings o f God in their deliverances over and over again, would have indicated the need of faith; but they had only a wailing criticism of God and His leaders. . H. The. Answer—God's Power (w . 6-8). Moses and Aaron, now old men but still God’s chosen leaders, took their sorrow to Him (v. 6). It was the right place to go, for'power be­ longed! unto the Lord (Pfl, 62:11). Instead of punishing the people fo r their unbelief,*God calls-upon His servant Moses to show them that He (God) is able. At a word from Moses, the rock would bring forth water before* their eyes. Is not1that the perfect answer to all man’s questioning and lack of faith—the revelation of the omnipo­ tence of God? v But God’s purpose is defeated (at least in a measure)' by the III: Unbelief of the Leaders (w . 9-11). Instead of taking their p lace' as the Servants and subordinates of God, Moses and Aaron claimed that they would provide water (v, 10), Instead o f showing God’s power by speaking to the rock, and His mercy In providing for the people, they ut­ tered a rebuke; and then, by smit­ ing the rock, took to themselves the honor that really belonged to God. When called upon to act for God, they acted for themselves, and in their own name. They used for their own glory the power delegated to them by God. Let us beware that we do not fall into the same error. Let us als’o note that if the pun­ ishment seems severe* we should recall that they had broken a type of Christ. Christ was the Rock. He was to be smitten at Calvary, that, the water of life might flow forth.- But He died once for sin (I Cor. 10:4) and is not tp be smitten again. We heed now only speak to Him in faith and receive life, In Exodus 17:5, 6, Moses smote the rock, presenting the first half of the type foreshadowing the work of Christ; now he was to speak to it, fulfilling the type/ and in unbelief he destroyed God’s picture or type o f redemption. It was a grievous sin. IV. The Answer—Judgment (w . 12, 13, 27, 28). Moses and Aaron were not to be permitted to enter the promised land, because of their failure. No doubt it was true that their depar­ ture to be with the Lord was in a sense “ far^better” for them; and yet it cahnot be denied that there was disappointment in not seeing the conclusion of their long and ar­ duous labors, ' The lesson is clear. We may serve God long, and faithfully, but that is not any excuse for “ letting down” in our closing years. We dare not presume, as thbugh our Intimate touch with*God and place of leader­ ship gave us an “ inside track,” • right to take it easy, spiritually or morally. Sitt is always sin; and it is espe­ cially grievous in one who has the privilege of high position and of power with God, God buried His workmen; but His work went on .. For Aaron there was his son Elcdzar (v. 28), For Moses there was a . Joshua, “ full of the spirit of wisdom” (Deut, 34:9). It is always so. None of us is indispen­ sable. Cedar C liff Chapter, Daughters o f the Amedotn Revolution, met -Sat­ urday with Mrs, Ervin Kyle as host­ ess, at her home in Cedarville. The program was dedicated to "Constitu­ tion Day?’, The D, A. R. ritual was led by the chaplain, Mrs. Walter Condon, with the fla g salute and prayer. Mrs. David McEIroy, regent, announced there would be no district luncheon in Middletown as had been planned. A vote was taken to endorse Mrs, A. H. Dunham, Dayton, as secretary of Continental Congress, to be voted UP' on in 1944. Mrs. Donald Kyle* treas­ urer, reported the blood- donor’s pro­ gram o f one dollar per person was nearly complete. A paper on “Thomas Jefferson” was read by Miss Josephine Randall, who had visited Jefferson’s home at Monticello, and told o f her trip. Twenty-fiye members were present and were served a dessert course by’ Mrs. Kyle, Mrs, B. H. Little and Mrs; O. T. Layboume. 18* rise for the country as a whole, In Ohio, land values are following a- bout the same trend as in the same period o f World War I when values increased 28%. iloare U ALONG FARM FRONT (Continued from first oaae) Milkweed is urgently needed to re­ place scarce kapok in war production. Kapok is no longer coming into the country from the Netherlands E ast India, the prewar source o f the pro­ duct. Milkweed floss is the only na­ tive American plant fiber which, like kapok is hollow and has air cells in., side it, t;hat meets all specifications of kapok according to Navy tests. SHORT COURSE FOR DAIRY TESTERS A Special'Short Course for Dairy Herd Improvement and Official Test­ ers will be held at Ohio State Univer­ sity from October 11 to October 23. This tester short course is given es­ pecially for boys, men, and women who have a testing position in view or are willing to accept board and room while in Columbus. “ OLD CEDARVILLE” (Continued from page one) write them without thoughtful con­ sideration ando -comprehensive read­ ing. He speaks out and lets people know what is going on and dangers ahead. Cedarville and the whole countryside are kept informed through the watchful Editor o f the Herald. (To be continued.) For Sale—Electric 2-burner cooker. John A. Davis, Phone 6-1795 LEGAL NOTICE William E. Apking, whose address is unknown, will take notice that on the 7th day of September 1943, Naomi R. Apking filed her action in the Com­ mon Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, for divorce from William E. Apking on the grounds o f wilful ab­ sence for more than three years and o f gross neglect o f duty and praying that she be given custody and support for her minor child, permanent ali­ mony, that the defendant be barred o f interest in her property and for other relief and is Case No, 23,276 on the records o f said court. Said action will be jheard before said court on the 23rd day o f October 1943 op as soon thereafter as is convenient to the court. . (9-10-6-10-15) ROBERT H. WEAD, „ » Attorney for the Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE FARM REAL ESTATE PRICES ARE UP Since 1939 Ohio farm real estate prices have increased 28% according to a report from Ohio State Univer­ sity. This is much higher than the Anna Viola Davison, whose place o f residence is unknown and cannot be ascertained will take notice that on the 8th day of September, 1943, Arthur C. Davison filed his certain action against her in divorce on the grounds o f extreme cruelty and gross neglect, said causee being No. 23,269 on the docket o f the Cpmmon Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio and that said matter will come for hear­ ing on or after October 16, 1943. (9-10-6-10-15) PAUL J. GAISER, Dayton, ;0., Attorney for Plaintiff. D R . GEO. A. SM I TH . • 304 Mitchell Building . Cor, Limestone and High Sts. Springfield, Ohio 't ■ .' ‘ , Specializing in EXTRACTIONS - GAS - X-RAY , - * IMMEDIATE PLATE AND BRIDGEWORK Phone connections day and night Phone 4061 i CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . E. O. Ralston, Minister 11:00 Sabbath School, Ernest Collins Superintendent. . 12:00 Worship Hour. 8:00 Young Peoples CHrittiftrt Union. All are welcome. WILL HOLD PUBLIC SALE I. C. Daria announces a public sale o f ail live stock, farm'lhiplements and ifeed at his farm on the Townsley road foV October 20th. Mr. Davis has sped' alized in the milking Shorthorn breed o f Cattle for many years and will sell his herd' on the above date.' ■We will help yoit to buy your own home. Loan rate o f interest is 6%, Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association. / Public Sale I will sell at public sale at my farm one-half mile <north of Cedarville, on Route 72 On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1943 COMMENCING AT 1 P .M .R W. T. THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: 2 Work Horses—General Purpose 4 Jersey Milk Cows (1 with Calf by Side) 3 Guernsey Heifers — 1 Guernsey Bull 4 mon. old 7 Shoats, Weighing 75 lbs. each FARM MACHINERY Low wagon; platform and bed complete (fine condition); Wagon box-bed 2 sets side boardss (good shape); corn planter (Black Hauwk 80 rd wire; 2 corn plows, spring shovel; 1 14-in breaking plow; .Steel roller, Thomas Wheat drill, Hay tedder, Steel hay rake, Wood drag, Thomas mowing machine, Dun­ ham Cultipacker, Rotary hoe good as new, JViassey-Harris Corn Binder ready to use, Double Disc Harrow, Steel Roller, Pair 1200 lb. platform scales, corn shelter, 3 50- gal Bteel drums, 2 sets work harness, 2 10- gal, milk cans, 1 pr. fence stretchers, FURNITURE—Antique Collection 2 Maple Jenhy Lind Beds, Black Walnut Love Seat (panneled back) origi­ nal upholstery; Solid Black Walnut Center Stand, 1880 Duncan Pyfe; Black Walnut Drop Leaf Table (very old): Twisted leg’ coffee table, solid chair 1880; Spool Stand, Period Chair (hand carved) Lion Sunburst, 137 yrs. old; 2 hand made oak chairs—80 yrs. in one family; 6 Ladder back chairs, walnut, Wal- ntlfc Commode, marble top, Equisett oak leaf hand carved jewel case from Switzerland (Very old), Fair And-irons. DISHES Brown Majolica Tea Pot, (Genuine Mexican), Brown Bennington Coffe Pot, Majolica Pitcher (3 mugs, green'and cream), Indian Tepee (very valuable), Small Majolica Vase in Green and Brown, 2 Glass Compotes Swivel and Daisy Pattern) Silver top cracker jar, OTHER FURNlYURE-rExtension Table, 3 Wood Porch Chairs, Singer Sewing Machine, Oak dresser, lhrgq mitror, Utility table, eliest draw­ ers, Victrola fine Mahogany case and records, Square Stand, 2 Simmons beds and Springs 8 Iron beds with Springs; Olson 12x15 rug. • — TERMS OP SALE— -CASH WEIKERT GORDON, AucU. JOHN BURNS,Owner The Women’* Chib held their first meeting o f the year at the home o f Mr*. Adda Mitchell, Thursday, Sept. 9th. Members responded to roll ca ll: with “ Summer Thrills”, Mrs, Truer’ o f 'Yellow Springs was guest speak­ er, A social hour followed refresh­ ments. (XIFTON PRBfiBYTRUN CKURCW Maleebii A. Harria, tflMhi f * 10:09 A, M, Sabbath Reheat* Reharf 11:00 A. M. Moraiog Worship* Shaw, Supt, . " 7:00 P , M, C h r is t a Ihutaavar, * ■ - .. ~J- " ' ..f' j: . BUY W A S BONDS Theleastwecandofor TOMWEAVER H e was fresh out joe OHIO STATE the day he came in to see us about a job. His face read that he had. spunk . . . and “ git-up", . . and faith, We had an idea he’d fit into the SOHIO family. W e were right. In only a short time, he was given a promotion in the pipe-line de­ partment. The future looked bright for youngTom Weaver, Just about then, war-clouds started to rumble. The N a v y ' issued a call for fliers. And young Tom came in to say . goodbye.. We wished him good. luck. Gs^ve him a rousing send-off —and the promise o f a job after the war. That was all we could do for hivar-^then. The Navy sent Tom down to the great fly in g base at . Pensacola. Theday his mother wentdown to visit him should have been a very happy one. It wasn’t. Shortly before she arriyed, young Tom Weaver had crashed to his death . . . ■k * ■ k ■ ■ - What can ,we do. fo r Tom Weaver today? Tom Weaver is not the on ly S&HIOAN to have laid down his life in this war. But hewas the first—and so is a symbol o f all o f SOHIO’s men’ now in the armed forces. Those men are risking lives and limbs and futures so that Tbit it la* Tbomat W*ar*rt first SOHIOAN to girt bit lift for bitctUHtnjn WarhiWttril die rest o f us may keep on en joying a peaceful, sequre existence. What m ore can we do for these men? Well, when we at Standard Oil think o f Tom Weaver— w e k n ow v e r y w e ll what more w e can dot And it’s the least we can-do . . . . . BUY MORS BONDS! - Let’s all dig a litde deeper, put aside a little m ore; get along with a little less, and--- buy an extra .Bond! „■For the money that’s in our p o ck e ts n ow . . . and .the .money we have saved u p - can help save the precious life o f some young Tom Weaver in the fighting forces. ; And what more can we get fo r our m oney than that? iSOHIOJ THE STANDARD IL COMPANY (OHIO) ^ An Ohio Company, . .'Serving Ohio People VOGUE SHOP DELIVERS YOUR BOND QUICKLY a Almo*} evary fellow call ust a <900^ jacket on hit job. . And for almost every job, there's a jacket that stems made to order* They're good for actually working . . *and for going back and forth from home to job' Come In and see them. FINEST QUALITY LEATHERS * $11 -95 ■It Otlrtrs f t .9 8 f » $2110 V /C G Y * * * c e i i t S u c D tUtSa.fOUHMNA»fc *