The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

Em IKLD SS * wing Club and SocialActivities ory of Women Mr. Ralph Wolford who has been a patient in Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, suffering with a liver ail­ ment is reported improved and is ex­ pected to return home, Sunday. The Wesleyan Service 'Guild will hold its annual birthday covered dish meeting, at the home of Mrs. G. II. The D.^A. R. will observe a Wash-1 Hartman, Monday evening ht G:t!0. ington Tea on Saturday afternoon at j Members may bring a guest. The 2 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Donald speaker is to be Mrs. Ida Frantz, re- „Kyle. The hostesses are Mrs. Kylejcently repatriated from 'China, and Mrs. Burton Turner, i -------------------------- i f * For 4 Days LJT” amery □ a Albertson i Ryan rling - tine” ail tome* olor) The Sun# Mon# Tuee# Itltlllilllm ilM IIM M IIIIIIIIIII SITS Happen f eed- , | iERVICE j Automobile | Mutual | iNCE j ssable | [ LITTLE | 3, OHIO I d Typists ■s. Steady em- working oondi- •poration Dayton, 0 , a— lu . ih iiittiiiiiiiiittm im m tiiiia . ' i d Fittings for | :am, Hand and 3 ■«e 8 r all purposes, | lelta, Plumbing es. JKLETT r co. >HIO iiofiMfiitiifitiiiiimtitmiir irvice pock [A IZER worse Charges K6nia/ Ohio ‘ 1 ------' ■---- a j A special showing of a movie rein-. •William Moody Nagley, 37, son of-jtive to the Blue Cross Hospital’ Can; Mr. and Mrs. Moody Nagley, is now , program will bo presented at the. undergoing his “ boot" training at Cozy Theatre, Feb. 13, 14 and 18 and the U. S. Naval Training Station, 19, according to Nelson Creswell, Great Lakes, 111. Upon completing owner of the theatre. Mr.' F. J, Mac his recruit training he will’be grant- Veigh regional supervisor of Payton ed a nine-day leave. ./ jis 'to be guest speaker at .the Progres- , t -------------- — — sive Club' Monday, evening, February An epidemic of measles, chickenp.ox has been set aside as the period of and whooping cough has caused a big enrollment for this territory 5 mile drop in attendance of the lower, around Cedarville. A 25 percent par- grades the past week. ticipation here is required before acw: —1...... ......... ........... cepted. , Word has been received here tlia,t — : Mr. E. S. Hamilton, formerly o f this place, who now makes his home with his son-in-law andi daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mae Aiken of Philadelphia, ! who has been visiting with relatives, ’ in Ohio and Indiana, left Thursday '} for Portland, -Ore., •where . she will visit "her son-in-law and daughter,- Capt. and Mrs. James E. Coulter; •While ■ in the West'she will visit her son, Staff Sgt. William E. Aiken in. Los Angeles, Calif. H . E. HARDEN AUCTIONEER /phone 134,7 W L Xenia; Ohio Working with Col. Gartin, recogniz­ ed as ohe of,/America's best. C O Z Y . m THEATRE • Fri. and Sat.,.Feb. 11-12 ** Double Feature Program - ‘HE’S -MY -GUY*' and “EMPTY HOLSTERS” Mrs. Paul M. Harrotl, . Blooming­ ton, Ind.,.and son, Paul, have arrived- at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Condon, where she will make an extended visit. Lt. Harrod of the Navy is located at present in Buffalo. • Mrs:,Margaret-McMahon, wife of Lt. Roy McMahon, of Buffalo, is expected to arrive here this week­ end-on a visit-with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Condon. . Sun. and Mon., Feb. 13-14 Nelson Eddy -' Susanna Foster “ Phantom of the. Opera” * In Technicolor * PLUS MOVIETONE ,NEWS Wed# and Thurs., Feb. 16-17 % Paulette Goddard and Rdy Milland “ THE CRYSTAL BALL” NEWS— OUR GANG—COMEDY *» ■— iiiim iiiiim iiiiin m iiititiim iitttT rftr ......................Ttf|f PublicSale! Mrs. Jack Shirley and daughter,’ Mrs. Claude Finney and son and Betty, are visiting in Youngstown, 0 . ’ daughter, left Wednesday for Camp ’•"■'.'""’..jr" , Peary, near Williamsburg, Va., to Mr. Ralph Read has entered the join her husband, C, F, Finney, who Springfield City Hospital for a min- has beep assigned to the Station Of operation# Print Shop at the Navy training ■.. . ’ »...........- ■ camp, Mrs. C# ,H. Lyle, who has been spending a month with her father Mrs. J. H. Creswell, returned to her home ir^Mariartna, Ark,, Monday, Mias Joyce Clenmns, accompanied by Miss Gwen Given o f Chicago, students at Miami University. Oxford will spend the week-end with the. former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clenmns. Judge. Frank L. Johnson, chairman o f ‘ the Fourth War Loan drive seeing the county being one of the first in Mrs. Hugh Thomas, Cincinnati, fell ^he state to lncet its quota of ?1)928>„ thjs week at his home, -and suffered 000, has sefc a ncw illark fdr honors injury, . <by.having the.county -reach a goal of . ■ . “ “ $2,500,000. Bond sale lias now reach-, Mrs. Greer McCallister and two ed ?2,201,729.50 and some 15,884 in-.; children left Thursday morning bj, dividual purclias have been made to motor to join her husband. Pvt. G. thir; date.' - • ; j G, McCallister, at Manasquan, N. J. Judge Johnson feels highly elated 1 Pvt. McCallister was'recently induct--’ ovev the SUL.cess of the drive thus far " ed into the signal corps service. The (.-specially when other rural counties family have taken quarters near the comparable with Green have not yet , Ft. Monmouth Camp. v . ' i met the quota. • . j- ! CHURCH NOTES I UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCB Rev. R. A, Jamieson, D. D .,Minister Sabbath School . 10 A. M. Supt. ■ Harold Dobbins. Preaching 11,-A. M.‘ „ v Theme, “ Lessons from Lepers/’ . Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P. M. Subject, “ My Neighbors, the Negi'o;” . Leader, Gordon Taylor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mrs. ! Ira D. Vayhingcr, Supt.' 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon, "The Church Faces the Queston o f Race and Color." 6:45 Christian Endeavor. , 7:45 School of Missions. “ This Is Oru World Mission.” Mrs. Anita Wil­ son •will .present the theme, “The Struggle of the Economically Disin­ herited,” METHODIST CHURCH ' Rev. H. H. Abels, D, D., Minister, Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Supt. i Mrs. David Reynolds. ; Church Service 11:00 A. M. j “ Transfiguration” another in the ' series of the Life of Christ.” , Selma Service at 9:30: I No vesper service by the M F Y due to service at Sharon Methodist Church, near New Burlington. We will hold a closing out sale,.on the J. R. Fudge farm six miles East of Xenia, 5 miles West of Jamestown, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1944 Beginning at 12:80 o’clock P. M,» 2. ____ ^ HEAD OF HORSES --------2 Consisting o f oneGrey gelding 5 yrs, old; one Bay gelding, smooth moqth, weight 1500 lbs. Goodworkers. 9 --------HEAD OF CATTLE --------- 9 ' Consisting o f 4 Jersey-Guernsey milk cows; 2 heifers, bred; 2 heifer calves; one steer calf# .. . • ' FARM IMPLEMENTS Consisting of fla t top wagon, manure spreader, binder, mowing machine, McCormick Deering Corn, planter with check row and fertilizer attachment. Sulkey rake, steel roller, wheel corn cutter, breaking plows, John Deere sul- r r ^ r s e drill, Siiiglerow corn plow, 2-row corn plow 2 drag J a r- S s f s S , drag, double shovel plow. IIARNESS-Colfars, h»cs, bridles, Ton, mixed hey. Baled Eoddet. 50 beta. MISCELLANEOUS—Forks, shovels, double trees, single ticis, * non kett HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Dining room suite, ehairs and other articles. HOUSLHUMJ W 'U IET - CARL TAVI.OR, And. TERMS CASH \ JAMES R* FUDGE & OSCAR TAYLOR 183S -*1944 The strength of a bank is determined by its history—its " policy, its management and the ex£ent- of its resources' —these in abundance are an integral part of ' The Xenia National Bank Over 100Years Service The Xenia National Bank . . . “Old Reliable” . . . founded in 1835 wrtien the State o f Ohio, and the city of Xenia, were young in years. A. finan­ cial institution that has grown with the years . . . '■ an institution that has aided in the growth, of Xenia. These long years, 109 to be exact, have given this institution experience, in the under­ standing of many financial problems which con­ front businessmen* Industralists, Farmers, Home owners and men in eyery walk of^ife. As we stood ready to render assistance during the course of those 109 years . . . so also are we in an excellent position to render assistance to you ; today. This bank has more than obligation to its stockholders . . . we have an obligation to those whom we serve above all else . . . and to yop, who may need advice, financial assistance or guid­ ance, we stand ready to serve you. Businessmen - Farmers * Civilians Business Loons This institution has played an enormous part in the business life of this community—-by facili­ tating the flow o f commerce and increasing it with Loans to Businessmen and industralists. ‘ ■ ' i Estate Loans Hundreds of Xenia homeowners have availed themselves of The Xenia National Bank’s servi­ ces in the purchase of^homeT~A^tice;and guidance . . . coupled with loans at attractive rates-and- method of payments are at your command when you deem the time'and opportunity is right in the purchase.of a new home. We invite your consultation FARM LOANS If you, are an opperating farmer we are eager to serve you with financial assistance. The Xenia National Bank is prepared to make loans, for livestock and.crops . . . and this fiinancial as­ sistance is given you . . . right here in your home community! Personal Loans • Need a personal loan? You’ll find this institotion has understanding f— a grasp on the prob- ' lems of today. A friendly, helpful service awaits you- avail yourself of our Persona,! Loan.Depart-, ment’s services. \ , ■wii nrniMM H. E. EAVEY, President J. A. FINNEY, Attorney ORGANIZATION MARY LITTLE DICE, Vice President F. LEON SPAHR Member of FDIC XENIA, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve For 109 years this.institution has maintained an enviable record for clean ' conservative banking. In year of wa r, peace-time, prosperity, and years BUY BUY of depression, the Xenia National has shown evidence o f strength that WAR has merited the utmost public confid ence. When the demand has been WAR BONDS for immediate cash, this institution has shown exceptional liquidity . . . BONDS V 'V■ when the demand has been for credit, we have had’ the resources/avail­ able to meet itr / j ‘ - - ■ 2 S 8 S ■w. I r.