The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52
g g r j a y g C*tubandSocialActivities Mrs, Loui* Tindall o f Farmem ille, 0 „ visited among friend* here last Friday. Miss Loia Brown entered Ohio State University and will major in domestic science. ‘ * Rev. R. A.. Jamieson preached in the Neil Ave. United Presbyterian Churchy Columbus, Thursday evening, mms* T 7 .7*'iff tm sm m a m ou rn * vm m * < m o m i* w n M. W* Coffins Found 1 ' l l' I'M SCHOOL NEWS ■i l l M il H I1 FOR SALE-100 White Rock pullets, fall layers. Arthur Pfeifer, Phone, 6-2611. ■ ' ■ C. L. JfcCuinn announces this week that he is closing his place o f business owing to ration of, feed and no coal fo r sale. He will open when he can get coal. •„ Seaman Second Class Eugene Judy, who is stationed at Great Lakes,. Chi cago, is home on a. fifteen day fur lough, visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Judy., Lt, Frederick Heifner and wife left Friday for San 'Francisco, Calif., where he will report for duty at the Naval A ir Station on Oct, 6. The Golden Rule Class o f the Meth odist Church held their mpnthly meet ing at the Church, Thursday even in g . Pft. Oliver S. Baker home on a nine "day furlough returned Sunday to Co. G., 290th Inf., American P, O. 851, Fo.rt Leonard Wood, Mo. Mrs. Jack Huffman, (Frances Jol ley), was honored by a shower at the home of Miss Margaret Anderson Iasi Friday evening when twenty-five guests-were entertained, Mr. and Mrs Huffman "were married Sept. 4th. Mrs. Frank Creswell and daughter Sally Kay, and Mrs. Della Johnson Spent the week-end in Loveland -wit! Rev. and ■Mrs. Herbert Main. Mrs Johnson is remaining for an extender visit with her son-in-law arid daugh.J ter.. • • ! • Thursday reports indicate Greene County will pass the Third War Bone quota o f $1,830,000. Many counties have subscribed forty and fifty pet cent over the quota. The more bonds sold the less need, o f higher inconn, taxes,-" - ' IfoU can eat more oleo and less but ter regardless o f the fact the New Deal has oyer 350,000,000 .pounds ir storage fo r lend-lease. It takes six teen points to get cow grease and only four to get reduction oil grease, Dairy interests now in Washington threater a shortened milk supply if the price o f milk is not. increased. Pvt, Lawerence E , Kennori, whe was recently taken into service; has been sent to the Ordnance Replace ment Training Center, Aberdcei Proving Ground, Md., where he w«l receive his basic, training as an Ord nance soldier. Wanted To Buy Ventilator fan with or without motor. Size 12 to 24 inches. Yellow Springs News. . Phone Yellow Springs 373. FOR SALE—Heatrbla Type heat ing stove. Good condition.. Used three years, Reasonable . price. Phone 6-1511. FOR SALE—Fryers, phone Clifton 5924. Airs. Carl Spracklen. FOR SALE—10 gallon barrel churn, Good condition also‘ two small wood stoves. Phone 6-2624. Repair - Paint - tyriprove •* your heme now. We loan money at 5% per annum, for purchase^ or repairs. Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Assobiation* COZY # THEATRE « FrL and Sat.* October 1-2 Diana Barrynlore Brian Dohlevy “NIGHTMARE” NEWS - CARTOON - MUSICAL Sun. and Mon., October 3*4 Mickey Rooney — Frank Morgan “THE HUMAN COMEDY” „ ALSO FOX NEWS v MUSIC Music is flourishing along with the academic subjects this year. Our girl's glee dub has an enrollment which exceeds our facilities, but un less it becomes necessary to make selective groups in order to supply music fo r all we are hoping to keep all who have enrolled fo r the class. The hoys are busy with the second annual minstrel and enthusiasm is high. The band is showing signs i f weakness due to losing members through graduation. ..Unless parents and students real ize the seriousness o f this and secure instruments and begin work now, in ‘wo more years we will not have a ‘land at Cedarville High School, and wejknow you do not want that. We will loose six o f our best players next •pring. What can you do to help ? } member and every member of the j family present for this service and Dead ln Bed,for tlwfutoe* 1 Church Service 11:00 A. M. Com M, W, Collins, 80, was found dead n,union Service* World Wide cele in bed, Thursday, having died some-1bration* Churcbee o f alt denomina- time during the night. He had not ^ ,the worId observing b^en in. good health for some time but *8 a *or communion. We o f late was feeling much better, He i° in in th>8 effo^* is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Anna Cojlina Smith, and granddaughter, Miss Barbara Smith. The funeral will be held from the U, P, Church, Sun day at 2:30 P. M, Friends may cal! Saturday afternoon o r evening at The McMillan Funeral Home. CAFETERIA Jack Frokt says—you get the vege tables and other garden foods, or if roix do not,want them—donate to the, Lunch Room at Cedarville. ; It isn't too late to exchange canned 'Oods for empty jartf, and- if notified ve’li stop at your door for the con- ributiori via school bus. Approximately one-hundred jars o f ood' have been processed fo r future •se. The school extends their thank you” for the contributions all- ready made. RATIONING The registration for Book 4 will be 'eld sometime *during the week of 'ctojber 25ih through the 30th. The xact time will.be announced later. " ---------- ' , i TIME CHANGE Cedarville School will .change time text week but the starting time will ■?main the same 8:45 A. M. , HEALTH We are pleased to- note- the in- veasing number o f children who. re vive vaccination and immunization. This has been done for many of the irat grade group before school be- •an. Wednesday morning Doctor !avage and. Mi's. Wbittertmyer from he county health office came to the chool for the vaccination and im; nuniZation o f those who’ had not re vived it, and that included a large irijority of the remainder of the first grade." The attitude of the children, too, •eserves mention. Most o f them are iroud o f having it done and are anx- ous to tell their' teacher a n d p a - ents about it. Good health is a precious asset and should epidemics occur children who sre protected from these serious con tagious diseases no doubt will be re- vnrded by better and healthier bodies n the years to come. MISS ELIZABETH ANDERSON ENTERTAINS RECENT BRIDE Miss Elizabeth Anderson enter, tained a number o f guests at a shower Saturday evening honoring Mrs. Charles Richard McKnight, a re cent'bride, Twenty-five guests were present and refreshments were ser ved. Staff Sgt. and M?3. McKnight were married Wednesday last. He is stationed at Ocean Side, Calif, The bride is a daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Ritenour. LOCAL MAN BUYS REGISTERED JERSEY A registered. Jersey cow has been purchased b y ‘ Kenneth -dEL. Bull, of Cedarville, from Finch Jersey Farms, Dayton, Ohio. The name o f the an imal is Trapquille Modern Lady. CHURCH NOTES ! ■i. ' -a. ' | m H A H n iiH n n iim iu iiiim n in iiu iiM iiiin iin iiiiiitm iiiiiiiiM FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Minister 10:00 A . M. Sabbath School, Mrs. Ira D. Vayhinger, Supt. il:0 0 A. M. Morning Worship. Sacrament o f the Lord's Supper, “World Wide Communion” . Starting Sabbath the services will change to Eastern Standard Time. Tuesday, October 5th, the Women's Presbyterial will hold an all day meeting in Springfield at the Oak land Presbterian Church, beginning at 10 A. M. Wednesday, October 6th, The M iz- pah Bible Class will meet at the home of Mrs. Edith McMillan; at 2 P, M. Wednesday evening the young peo ple will hold their Christian Endeavor meeting. Others will meet for an Hour o f Prayer, at. 8 P. M, ' W S C S meets In regular luncheon meeting Wednesday at the church, Wednesday evening-first quarterly conference. Open to all and official heads are requested to have in writ ten form their reports and plans fo r the year ahead, Dr. Andrea presiding. Beginning a new sermon series on Rally Day “ Four Unique Books of the Old Testament.” 9ct. 10, “Ecclesiasties” , Oct, 17, “ The Book o f Job” , / Oct. 24, “ Micah” . Oct. 31, “ The Book, o f Jonah’ We wish to express our apprecia tion fo r the many kind things said for the. series on the prophets just given, and the fine attendance and.in terest displayed. We begin the new series as our answer to your apprecia tion, . Starting Sunday all services will be Eastern Standard Time, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels. Minister Telephone 6-1381 Wed. end Thur*.* October 6-7 Jinx F*ttlkcnbur$ — Tom Neel “SHE HAS WHAT IT TAKE3” Also Selected Short Subjects ♦ * P l e a s e NOTICE * * Beginning Sunday October 3rd, the timri of our first show will be 7 P.M, Central War Time, .......................nnrr‘——* l"ll"nl,1H,,wrtw”l,li BASEBALL Cedarville Hi opened its baseball reason at Bowersville Sept. 17, under 'he leadership o f its new coach, Mr. luillerat, >vitb a victory. The score vas 7-2. Frank Cooper, a new hurler, jitched one-hit ball and with Roger Ulsh were the high spots o f the game. The following Friday we were hosts to Ross Township. Kenny Huffman, pitched marvelous ball With a shut-but; •>f 17-0. Thirteeh hits were garnered; by Cedarville. Schedule for the rest o f the season follows: Qct. 1, Bryan here. Oct. 8, Beaver, here. Oct. 15, Bowersville, here. Qct. 25, Bryan, there' Oct. 29, Jamestown, there. Sunday School 10:00 A. M, Clayton Wiseman, Supt. ♦ Plans are going ahead for Rally Day Sunday Oct, 10, Goal--Every Sabbath School 10 A, M. Supt. Harold Dobbins. Preaching 11:00 A. M, This is our Communion Service, in which all Christian people around the whole world are asked to “ Dor This in Re- memberance o f Him” , whose we are and whom we serve. This should be a real Communion; o f the Saints. Un less providentially hindered every member o f the Church o f our Lord Jesus Christ should be present to par ticipate in this. Eleast. . Remember the special offering to he taken for the various World Relief objects. All loose money placed in the offering plates will go to these purposes, ms well as the special envelopes distri buted last Sabbath. Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P. M. Subject, “ Learning to be-effective workers” . This is Rally Night in the Y. P„ C. U. AH young people o f our Church and Fabbath School, Of high school age or cider, are cordially invited to share in this Christian organization. The President, Miss Margaret Stormont, will lead. * Choir Rehearsal Saturday 8 P. M. The Chorister is anxious for a full attendance to prepare for the Com munion service. . , .»i{ - Prayer meeting*Wednesday 7:30. Please take nbtice that, alt ser vices ' will- be on Eastern' Standard Time, beginning, Sabbath. Do not forget to turn hack your clocks Sat, night. * Preaching Frldfay 8 P. M. (E. W. T.) by the Rev. Theo. M. Anderson, pastor o f the Corinth Blvd. Church, Dayton. Rev. Anderson led the music at the Winona Youth Conference the “ OLD CEDARVILLE" (Continued from page one) 'tig is started up the big end tolls faster and the log must’ be stopped mlf way up and the big end pinched, back,- Chocking the log halfway,up vas, a dangerous thing. My father always took that on himself.- -For if for any reason the log got away; 'here was little chance to escape be- ■'ng railed under.’ I have seen the Pointed .iron pull out o f the log. I have seen some part o f the harness give way. And quick as a flash the log had to be chocked. Yes, hauling logs had some dangers. The memory has almost faded out; but I think I recall that some one in the region somewhere was rolled under; not quick enough, . , * We boys learned soon to drive four horses. I might mention) one little incident. l avas loaded With sand from the -pit back o f En6s fownsteys. There ,mag he a bridge there now; but in early days* the branch was not bridged. The hill was long and mod*1 erately steep, It Was hard on horses to haul a heavy load up that hill. A mart with a two-horse team with a load o f sand was just back o f me. Halfway up the hill I stopped my team. The driver called, “what are yod stopping for ? ” “ Haven’t you any sense?” (1 was a boy o f 18, and he was a man o f probably forty* and had never seen such a fool-Jiardy -thing,) To Be Continued;’ -t ,* •» j OX-ROAST PICNIC SPONSORED BY THE S. CHARLESTON COMMUNITY CLUB Sunday, October 3 ; . Beginning at 2 O’clock '.AT THE : WILT FARM 2 miles south of South Charleston on State Route 70 ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY PUREBRED SWINE SALE BOARSandGILTS O ct 7, ..7:00 P. M., Delaware, Ohio FAIRGROUNDS OHIO CHESTER WHITE BREEDERS * 23 BOARS.— 23 GILTS f ■-1 ' O c t 8 , 1 : 0 0 P . M * , L o n d o n , O h i o CIRCLE OAK'S CHESTER WHITES ROUTE 38, LONDON, OHIO NEAR NEWPORT 23 BOARS.— 23 GILTS • * O ct 8, 6:30 P. M., Columbus, Ohio Oh io STATE UNIVERSITY SWINE BARN COLUMBUS, OHIO CHESTER WHITES BOARS -^ 2 3 GILTS HAMPSHIRE^ — 18 BOARS — 17 GILTS la*t two year*. Preaching Saturday at £ P, M. -by Rev, Howard M. Jamieson, Jr., pastor o f the U, P . Church* Oxford, Rev. Jamieson is a nephew o f the pastor, CHUftCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9;80 A . M. Morning Worship, 10;80 A. M. Young'"Peoples Meeting at 6 P, M Evening Service, 7:45 P. M, Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening, 7 :45P .M . THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday Services Sunday School 10:00 to 1J:00 A. M.- Preaching 11:00.. A. M. to 12:00 M, Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M, Wednesday Service i Prayer Meeting 7:30 P, M. ' Sunday School Superintendent* Ru fus Nance. Pastor* Raymond Strickland. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. 0 , Ralston, Minister 11:00 Sabbath School, Ernest Collins Superintendent. 12:00 Worship Hour. 8:00 Young Peoples Christian Union.' All are welcome. 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. ★ BACK THE ATTACK ★ Oil Coat tbit tabu tba plica af Two l You can wear an AI- pagora Coat as a “knockabout” c o a t for everyday use, and you can also wear it as a “ good” coat for dress-up oc casions. For. Alpa- gora offers that rare combination o f rich, luxurious a p p e a r ance and long wear. This apparent magic is due to its special Double-Dense fabric. Woven with twice as many wool fibres on its surface as the average fabric, it is at once deep, soft to the touch—and stub bornly resistant to punishment. Come in and slip one on to day. the topcoat *3250 ' Ho overcoat *375° SofcUE ' • I t l M ‘MlkMIM SPRINGFIELD, OHIO * BUY V S WAR BONDS * j NOT I CE ! Not having a promise o f shipment o f any coal before December 1st or later, and feed being rationed so much. I am closing myplace o f business fo r the present, or until I can get Coal and Feed # *• Whenever I get a car o f coal I will open up to take care o f it* ..J can get and am now - <■ selling Fertilizer. Any one wishing to see me, can do so at my home any night, or Phone 6-2361. Thank you for past patronage and will thank you for any future business. . C .L .M c G u in n , Cedarville, Ohio SHERIFF’S SALE AT AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE, BREWER FARMS ‘ THREE TRACTS AT 10:00 O'CLOCK, A. M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th ’43 -s * ' At the West Door o f the Court House, Xenia, Ohio*. Land is located on the Clifton pike and Old Town pike, 2 miles west o f ^lifton, in Greene county1*;O. FIRST TRACT—61.80 acres no improvements; fencing in fair condition; a- bout 10 acres of woodland with fa'ir saw timber balance o f land is tillable, .- and o f good soil, ample water from well. Appraised at $70.00 an acre. SECOND TRACT—116.86 acres, o f good soil, near the Little Miami Riv- f cr improvements; 2 barns, 40x60 feet and 60x60 feet with large corn crib .. - Ample spring water supply. Appraised at $75.00 per a cre .. THIRD TRACT—59.95 acres; good soil; 40 acres tillable, 9.95 acres per- ■ manent pasture, and 16 acres timber, located near the Little Miami River; im provements: 2-story, 7-room house, with water and electricity in house; rtew garage, 14x20; barn, 20x20; chicken house, 10-20. Appraised a t $90.00 per acre. ' . First and Second Tracts are appraised together at $75.00 per acre. First, Second and Third Tracts are appraised as a whole at $70.00 pe acre. Said . premises cannot be sold for less than two-thirds o f the appraised value, . .TERMS OF SALE— 10% of purchase, price on day o f sale and balance on delivery .of deed. Said premises will be. offered each o f the tracts separa^ (ely, then First and Second tracts will.be offered together, and then all three as a whole, and -the premises will be sold in the manner in which they bring 1 the highest price. These farms are located within BMs miles o f Yellow Spririgs, the seat o f Antiqch College grade and high schools available at Clifton within. 2 miles, and within 3% miles of Cedarville College; Churches o f various deriomina- . lions at these points. Rural free delivery, telephone arid electric current service available. Walton Spahr, Sheriff o f Greene County, Ohio Marshall & Marshall, Xenia, Ohio. " Morris D. Rice, Osborn, Ohio, Attorneys. P u b l ic Sa le As I am moving to my own farm, we will sell at Public-Auction all part* nership stock on the Edwin Dean Farm located 2 1-2 miles N, E. o f Cedar ville, 4 miles S. E, of Clifton, 1 miles N. o f Route 42 on the Kyle Read on -46 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1943 Commencing at 12 O'clock the following livestock: 4 6 — H E A D O F D A I R Y C A T T L E - HANGS TESTED Consisting o f 26 head Jersey, Guernsey and Holstein cows* most o f these cows are fresh with either 1st, 2nd or 3rd Calf by side, the others have/been fresh 8 to 10 weeks. These cows all have sound .udders, are heavy producers and the milk will be weighed before sale day. -18 head of Guernsey, Jersey and Holstein Heifers ranging In afee from to 18 months old. The most of these Heifers are out of the above cows, I Purebred Guernsey bull, 18 mohths old, a good breeder anjnndividttal, 1 Shorthorn bull* 2 years old* good breeder, 8 0 - -HEAD OF HOGS— -80 IMMUNED * Consisting o f 8 Hampshire and Spotted Poland China Brood ShwS With pigs by side. 4 sows bred to farrow in February. 46 shoats weighing up to 80 pounds. 1 Purebred Spotted Poland China Boar, coming 2 years old. 46— HEAD OF SHEEP----- 46 Consisting of 46 head o f Shropshire hnd Merino Ewes from 1 to 4 yrs, old and k buck lamb* . Implements and Miscellaneous s ' Consisting of ,1 Rotary Hoe, 1 Cultipaeker, Hog CoOps* Hog Feeder, 3 Water Fountains, 1 with heating unit; Tank Heaters, Blue Bell Cream Sep- erator, used 1 year.6 10- gal. Milk Cans, 1 Boy’s Bicycle in good shape. POULTRY AND EQUIPMENT 2 10x14 ft, Brooder Houses, good as neW; 100 Purebred White Rock Pulleth starting to lay, 90 Purebred White Rock 1 yr. old hens* 8 White Rock Rooster* 1 yr. old. The above Poultry has b£eh vaccinated arid Are qrit o f Blood Tested Flocks and R. O. P. Roosters. *25 1 year old White Leghorn Hen* and 35 Plymouth Rock Pullets. ■ -— TERMS OF SALE-------CASH m A. ft. Hanna andEdwinftean v. OMSWl*’- *• Attcts.— Weikert 4 Gordon
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