The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

\ Mfa jCJEiyUVUXS HERALD, FRIDAY, AEfiEMTURtt33. lid Club andSocialu4ctivitie: I Dr, and Mrs, Paul Miller o f Colura-, Rev, and Mrs, Walter Condon spent ! bus, spent their Christmas vacation Christmas with their son-in-law ant with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, A1-, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Har vin .Hostetler. rod at Bloomington, Indiana. Mrs, J. A . Barker was. called to Ft. Wayne, Ind., Friday morning by the death o f her father, "Mr. Baker, Mrs. A. B. Evans has been quite ill the past week suffering with laryngitis. Mrs. Gary Gaiser has been spending a few days at the home o f her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson. ■ zX — :— :---------- - Mr. Homer Reiter, who is located in Cleveland, spent the week-end here with his family. Miss Ina Murdock gave a bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon. Four tables o f bridge made up the*party. Mrs. Carter Abel and Carter Abel, Jr. visited friends in Cedarville Mon day evening and spent the night at the home o f Mrs. Jennie Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Ritenour enter­ tained' at dinner Wednesday evening for their, immediate family and relatives in. celebration o f their 40th wedding anniversary Village council will meet this Fri­ day evening to close up the. business for the year. The- officers will also be sworn in for their new terms an<’ council will organize. Mrs. Aletha Bird is a patient in th< Springfield -City Hospital -for treat­ ment, being threatened with pneumon ia. She is reported somewhat improv­ ed. , The regular January, meeting of th Research Club will be next Thursday January 6 at the home of Mrs. W. W Galloway instead of at the home o' Mrs. George Creswell. . T-Sgt. and Mrs, Winston C; Lang o(t ■Bayonne, N. J., spent Xma; Holiday, with Mrs. Lang’ s ' parents, Mr.- am Mrs Emmett Evilsizor of “this plac< and Mr.1 Michigan. Charles Lang of Pontiac ■ Claude Finney and Harold Reardea1- are home for ten days on a furlougl from, the Navy ' Sea Bee Training School at Williamsburg, Va. The; have completed their preliminary am’ advanced training courses and wil entered a more specialized work upor their return. Pfc. Leslie E. Stofmont has return, ed 16 camp after visiting ten day; with his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. H. K Stormont. He completed a course ir radio at Scott Field, 111., and is beinf. sent to Grenada,.Miss., for further, training on a troop carrier trarispor! plane. Dr. H. H. Abels spent a few days ir Pittsburgh, Pa., this week, with hi; brother, Sgt. G. W. Abels, who is lo cated at Aberdeen Md, Ordance Depot as an instructor. Both also enjoyed r visit with their father, G. R. Abels o f Huntington, W, Va., who was » Pittsburgh to meet his sons. Now that the “ Old Cedarville” let ■ters have been concluded,' the Herald suggests-that-you-as-a-readeivJwi!it<^ ,a note of appreciation to the writer, Rev. Finley M. Foster,. Wood Ridge N. J., for his historical review, There are few men past ninety years of age that can write so interestingly and re­ view happenings more than fifty years back as can Rev. Foster. He Still.calls 'bbdarville his “ home town” more than in memory. The finest tribute you can pay him is' to. remember him with a- card or short letter telling him who you are if your grandparents or pa­ rents knew the Fostor family. We might write a column of appreciation but ten words from ten or a hun­ dred persons would we are sure take him back'to boyhood days in memory as he has not and could not put on pa­ per, THE EDITOR METHODIST CHURCH • Sunday School'10:00 A. M, . Supt. Mrs. David Reynolds, Church Service 11:00 A. M. ; “ First Work in Gallilee” , third of a series o f the life o f Christ. Selma Church Service at 9:30 A. M. Sunday School following at Friend’s church. s Youth Fellowship 5 P. M. Leaders,! Jane Creswell and Kenneth Huffman. Mid-winter Institute— .Wilmington- all day at the iMethodist Church,. Jan. 8th. \ W. S. C. S. regular luncheon meet­ ing at the Church Wednesday. S. Sgt. Theron T. Offord, negro, a . Miss Vera Fields, senior at Capital nephew o f Mrs. Stella Clemens o f this University, Columbus, iB spending the place, has been promoted from Tech. Christmas holidays at the home of Fourth Grade to that o f Staff Ser- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest geant at the Engineer Unit Training Fields. Miss Fields will receive her Center, Army Service Forces, Camp degree in Education from Capital at Clairborn, La. the close of the first semester. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ■ 10:00 A, M. Sabbath School,'Mrs. fra D, V-ayhinger, Supt, .11:00' A. M. Morning Worship, -‘A Covert from the Tempest.” 7:30 p, m. Conference of the Young Peoples’ Glroups of Cedarville and Clifton, at this Church. All young people are invited. Week of Prayer, January 3-7, at the local High School Assembly hall, 7:30. each evening. < , Choir"rehearsal Saturday; 7:45 p.m. UNKEERRRESBYTERIAN c h u r c h Sabbatm School 10 A. M. Supt. . laroldJJobbinsJ '• Preaching 11- A. 'M. Theme ‘Whither Bound in 1944;” ' Union meeting of the Young People 'f the three co-operating churches of Cedarville, and the two churches o f Clifton, in the Presbyterian Church, Cedarville,- Sabbath at 7:30 P. M. Such a meeting was held-last fall in the Presbyterian Church- of .Clifton,' ind it is planned to hold such, union services every few months. All young oeople are invited; Next week is the.’ Annual Week of Prayer, which is observed by all of the Churches of ,all denominations. It is ' especially fitting that we make much of-this Prayer Week this year. Beginning with Saturday, January 1, following, the day of Prayer called for by - the- President of the United States, let us all in our private devo­ tions, as well as in' the public' ser­ vices next week, humble ourselves be­ fore the God of Nations confessing our National Sins, and seeking Gods ‘ avo.r upon our kind, and upon the sin sick world, in'this time of great need. Public Sale ■ jy . * . . ______, As I am leaving th6 farm I will hold a closing out sale at my residence known as the old Ackerman farm located 4 miles south of Springfield and 5 miles north of Clifton on State Route 72, be­ ginning promptly at 1 P. M. on’’ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12,J944 The following property will be sold: 2— HEAD OF HORSES------- 2 2Horses, one black horse, 14'years old, weight 17G0 lbs., one sorrel horse 7 years old, weight 1800 lbs. Both sound' and good ' workers. 23 Head of Grade Jersey Cows —Heifers Extra good Jersey, cows arid' heifers. All bangs twested-aml -T, B. tested. 13 cows ranging from- 2 to 7-years. Some fresh be­ fore sale date and some shortly afterwards. Giving good flow .o f milk. 6 heifers due to freshen in May, 4 yearling heifers. 4 Spotted Poland China Brood Sows — 32 Fall Pigs. 4 'Spotted Poland China brood sows and 32 fall pigs*' FARM IMPLEMENTS 8 foot-McCormick Dcering traitor binder,, 5 ft. New Idea mow­ er, David Bradley manure spreader, John Deere 11x7 grain drill complete, John Deere corn planter with fertilizer attachment. . . McCo.rririek Dcering'10'ft. alfalfa rake like new, steel wheel rol­ ler bearing low-down wagon with flat bottom and grain bed, . low McCormick Deering wagon - with hay bed, wooden wheels, Alice Chalmers 14 in 2-bottom tractor plow, Rock Island 2-row . corn plow, 2 'John. Deere horse drawn sulky breaking'plows, 14 in; 7 ft. double disc'for both .tractor and horse, walking break­ ing plow, 5 pointed cultivator, single shovel plow, small clod masher field roller, field .drag, 2 sides leather tugjharness, col­ lars, lines; and bridles, Stewart Electric Clipmaster, new, grind stone, vice, 36ft. extension ladder like new, 32 rod roll hog wire fense, good .shape, log chain, many other chains, double trees, single trees, post hold digger, shovels, ;forks,- tarpaulin, nrilk part, a lot of good milk cans, some hay. and -.corn, 8x10 brooder house, another house 8x12, 4 hog boxes, and many other small items too numerous to mention. 3 dressoss, day bed, radio HOUHEIIOLD GOODS—3 dressers, day bed, radio cabinet, drop leaf table, dining room table, kitchen cabinet, some rugs and' linoleum, curtain stretchers, lard press and sausage grinder and many other articles too numerous to mention, ■. TERMS OF SALE— CASH O. D. McCarley OWNER Weikert & Gordon, Aucts. Albert Crosslantl, Clerk ; V-.. ... PRE-INVOICE CLOSEOUT OF FLOOR COVERINGS STANDARD'GAUGE INLAID . LINOLEUM In full pieces-. . Reg. 51.05 sq. yd. $1.29 sq. yd. -,. ^ INLAID LINOFLGR Reg. Price 99c sq. yd. 50 Patterns to choose; from-. * 79c sq. yd. HEAVY DELUXE FELT BASE Gold Seal, Armstrong’s v Quaker" and Service 'Bond , Reg. Price 55c sq. yd Cut to your order, sq. /yd. Full piece sq.. yd 49c 42c W A X FREE W ITH ALL LINOLEUM Wanted—Quilting. Mrs. Earl An­ drew, Cedarville, Ohio. Box 510, -A blue-tick hound. Phone LOST- 6-2524. Harold Miller ..... C O Z Y * THEATRE • Fri; and Sat., Dec. 31-Jan. 1 Marie. Montez — Jen Hall “ WHITE SAVAGE” •Photographed in Technicolor* ALSO CARTOON AND MUSICAL Sun. and Mon. Jan. 2-3 Charles Beyer — .Joan Fountains “ THE CONSTANT NYMPH” FOX MOVIETONE NEWS 500 Square Yards Armstrong’s and Nairn’s WALL LINOLEUM " Regular' $1.95 sq. yd. . $1.49 Full piece sq. yd, - — >. $1.39 Small Cut ’ ■ [ LINOLEUM RUGS _J_ , 4 ’for*i7c 15 ’x 36 in. each- 29c 30 x 36 in. each 49c 3 f o r '$1,29.. , STETSON FELT RUGS 34 x-78.in Bize each - - $5.95 24 x 58 in, size each - - $3.95 Pillows, all colors, each '98c Heavy DeLuxe• FELT BASE RUGS 6 x 9 Size $2.95 ..Gold ..-Seal, ^Quaker, -Service-Bond Birds lArniolitd — Many Pattern* 9 x 12 7:6 X 9 Size ' Size $6.19 $3.95 WAX FREE 1 *Qt, with 9 x 12 Rug 1 Pi. with 6 X 9 or 7.6 x 9 Rug or Standard Weight Rug. STANDARD WEIGHT FELT BASE RUGS 9 x 15 Ft. Size ............ ......... $5.85 9" x 12 Ft, Size - - - - - 9 X 10 l’ t; ____ $3.93 ........ $3.35 CARTHASTON COMPOSITION RUGS Red, Green, Blue, Cedar, Taupe, Walnut and Plain Colors. _9 x 12 Size only Regular Price $29,50, Special $ 1 9 .7 5 BERKSHIRE RUGS 9 X 12 Size Only Regular Price $17.50, .Special $12.95 Standard Weight Felt Base In 9 Ft. and 6 Ft. widths Regular Price 45c sq. yd. Full, Piece Cut To Order 33 l-3c . sq. yd. 39c sq. yd. y l t d.' nnd Thurs., Jan. 6-6 John Carrldlno - Patricia Morrlaon “ HITLER'S MADMAN” NEWS - CARTOON . TRAVEL RUG PADS 9 x 12. 32 oz. waffle rug pads. $6.95 each >■ Stair and Hall CARPET „ Velvet and Brussels 27 in. Wide, -Yard $1 .79 FELT PRINTED CARPET t 27 in. Wide. -Yd, - 59c PRINTED FELT RUGS 18 x 27 in. size. All colors 79c syach Y W INDOW SHADES HEAVY OIL SHADES In tan or green, mounted on rollers, 36 in. x 6ft, each ........$1.10 54 in. x.7 ft. jeach;,...... $1,95 FIBRE SHADES 36 in. x 6 ft, each........49c. 48 in. x 7 ft. each........89c FACTORY SECONDS Without Rollers In white. Ecru, Tan'and Green. 36 in. x 6 ft. only each...,49c RUG BORDER vr In 36 in, 6r 72 in. widths," Regular 89c sq, yd. Special 33c sq. yd. Utility Bags, regular ,$3.00 Special $2,59 Alba Waterless Soap, 5 lb, bucket....39c RUBBER-LIKE RUNNER^ 24 in, wide, -Yd, — 36 in. wide - Y d . _____ 39c 49c P. A. HINSON tfur. Mtiin. and Witt'enborg Springfifeld, Ohio' Phone 2-2031 NOTICE The Red Cross Surgical- Dressing Room in the Library will re-Open on Monday January 3rd, resuming the same schedule as before, whieh is Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons from 1:30 to 4:30 P. M, and Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 10:00 P. M. The project will be kit bags which are given by the Red Cross to men who have had the misfortune to have lost their personal possessions from accidents such as shipwreck or any other type where personal articles are lost. It is hoped that the ladies will sup­ port this worthwhile work. The armed forces' are .in great need of these bags immediately. Rev, Finlay M. Foster, writer of “ Old Cedarville” , writes that as he went over the the top—90 years-- the congregation to which he had minis­ tered fifty-four years, cheered him dn his way with a congregational dinner, anil a present -which he will treasure to the journey’s end. He says he land­ ed in a bed of roses. Lt. Col. and Mis. L. E. Johnson arrived here Monday evening to visit her parents, Prof, und Mrs. C. W. Steele. The Colonel returned to Bos­ ton, Thursday. Mrs. Johnson will re­ main for a longer visit. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Mr, E. B. Turnbull announces a pub­ lic sale for Wednesday, Feb. 9th when 1 he will sell livestock, feed and machin­ ery, Mr. Turnbull will retire from terming and has rented his farm to Pearl Smith, who operated one of the Dr. Haines’ farms. 1 1 Estate o f J. Ervin Kyle, Deceased. Notice is bWeby given that Jenrd* . M. Kyle .has been duly appointed as Executrix o f the estate o f J, Ervin ;Kyle, deceased’, -late o f Cedarville, IGreene County, Ohio. Dated this 29th day o f December, 1943. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Public Sale As I have rented my farm, I will sell at Public Auction on the premises, located four miles north east of Cedarville and three -miles west of Selma, on the Kyle and Crawford road, one'mile north o f State Route 42, Wednesday, January.5,1944 At 12:00 O’clock . * 2—HE^JD OF HORSES— Consisting of o: worker. cVC «WW,ll:JO [TICKETS WOWONSA1E/ ’ - THIS THEATREV ..JSEATS- 5 5 « VO'HR’*aT?!PT?WWf»Ti«E,l mare, work anywhere; 1 Bay horse, good 6— HEAD COWS AND HEIFERS—6 Consisting of 1 Holstein carrying third calf, Fresh Fcbru ary 5. 1 Red Roan carrying second calf, fresh-Feb. 17; 1 Black Jersey carrying second calf, fresh June 15; 1 Jersey, pasture bred; 4 Heifers to freshen in Feb. and March. • 112—HEAD OF HOGS— 112- Consisting pf 112 hogs, six brood sows to farrow in March and April; 33 shoats wt. 75 lbs. to 150 lbs.; 60 head,.wt. 50 pounds. 1 Spotted Poland China male and a Duroc male hog six months ■old.' '■-■■.. ■ " ' " ' SHEEP— 20 Shrops 2 to 4 years old. 1 Buck 1 yr. old Consisting of 20 Shrops 2 to 4 years old; 1 Buck 1 year old. FARM MACHINERY International Combine; forty-two inch and F-12 International ‘Tractor and two 12 in. plows if not sold before day of sale. A .Double Disc, tractor hitch; single horse drawn disc; Oliver corn planter with fertilizer attachment and 130 rds. of wire. Walking breaking plow, sulky, three horse; McCormick mowing machine jivith tractor hitch; 3 wagons, one with .ladders, steel low wheel one with b e d '(50 bu.)j one with ladders. Sled, bay rake, :16-ft. slant tooth harrbw, wheat drill (7-12) With tractor hitch; 2 hog feeders 4-12.ft., hog troughs, 12 galvanized two foot troughs, one sheep rack; 2 hog fountains, one ringing box; Hog houses, -2 8x16 metal roofs 2 6x6; 6 5x6, 2 A boxes. Gang plow, 1 one-row corn plow; 1 two-row corn plow 2 new 12 in. plow­ shares, small plows, hay knife, forks, Shovels, scoops, 20 hur- . dies, 20 rd. new corn wire'; Incubators, chicken pens and many articles, too numerous to mention. Some household goods. HARNESS^-rFor four horses, collars, bridles, halters, Set o f buggy harness, check lines. HAY—- 7 tons Baled Timothy; --------- TERMS OF SALE 150 Bales, of Straw _ — CASH Ralph Gilbert Weikert & Gordon, Auctioneers f f i \ ® >» " u" * rs Cor ) m ‘ r . „ cC. . 'vn ikese o » ^ ° ; ; o y our c o .o r— .V I " 1' " ’ ' ' ’ . wai’-h»*y ------- Especially this Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Remember, there are jno holi­ days for war—or the telephone. feuif, /W g / i THE O H I O B E L L (MU)' T E L E P H O N E CO . — j — x