The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

*cs* KaOmOm qaAMftfedEfa Ok CBX>AIVJtL* HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY II, IMS c V J ClubandSocialdlctvuitutes For 8*14-—Girl's winter coat. 14*16 years, Phone 6-1252. Size Hr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Jurkat spent the week-end with the former's pa­ rents, Prof, and Mrs, F .A Jurkat. Mr. and Mrs. John Cecil and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harris and son, Geo- Cecil Roberts, K y „ spent the Holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John Cecil. Jannie Purdom, haB been quite ill fo r several days suffering with an in­ fection o f the throat. Miss Dorcas Ann Jobe, who spent the Holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar - Jobe, has re­ turned to Southern Seminary, Junior College, Buena Vista, Va. . H. W. Evans wants to extend thanks to his many friends and neighbors for the many gifts and birthday greetings on his birthday, Jan. 5th. The Greene County Pish and Game Association will pay a bounty o f $2.50 for each fox hide turned in by a resi- ' dent o f the county, and three prizes for the most heads o f Cooper and Sharkskin chicken hawks' killed. A goal o f 700 boys enrolled in Scout­ ing and Cubbing by the end of 1945 is the goal for the Simon Kenton dis­ trict. Charles Carroll, Xenia, is the district chairman. Mr, Duff Andrews, who resides off the Columbus pike near Xenia, slipped on the ice some days ago and fractur­ ed three ribs. He has been confined to his bed at his home. Your attention is called to the near­ ness o f the deadline for dog tags.The last date is January 20. After tfiat date a penalty o f $1 is faxed by law for each license. James Bailey the local registrar. is Second Lieutenant Dorothy Gal­ loway, stationed in Washington, D. C. in the signal corps o f the army, came home by plane and was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gal­ loway fo r a few days. She had as her guest Miss ,Mary Ernestine Smith, teacher o f mathematics at Depaw Uni­ versity, Greenwille, Ind. Miss Etha Bell Williamson .and members o f the Third-Year Economics class entertained at dinner at the for­ m e r's home, Monday evening, honor­ ing Miss Joanna Bryant. Guests were: Mrs. John A . Paul, Miss Carrie Rife, Mrs. Aden Barlow, Miss Donna Tay­ lor, Mrs. Donna Finney and Rachael, Mr, and Mrs. Dana Bryant and Phy­ llis; Mr, and Mrs. Collins Williamson, Helen and Richard; Margaret Stewart Charlotte Collins, Mildred Rumpke, Gladys Matthews, Reva Klontz, Mary­ ana Frederick, and the hostess, Miss Etha Bell Williatnson. The same high standardo f service for all. It costs no more to call ns. Ill the same manner a family selects its everydav needs at prices it can afford to pay, it may choose; from our com­ prehensive range o f prices, a service priced to meet its needs or wishes. M c M i l l a n Seek our protec­ tive advice as freely as it is offered IHMNtUMHHNMt RESEARCH CLUB Thirty-eight members and guests o f the Research Club were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. A. Jamieson. Mrs. A. E. Richards gave an inter­ esting review o f “ Yesterday's Child­ ren", written by LaMar Marrick. Mrs. Meryl Stormont presided, and refresh­ ments were served by the hostess. C H U R C H N O TE S METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H, H. Abels, D. D., Minister Sunday School 10 A. M. Mrs. Gail Ross, Superintendent, Church Service 11 A, M. “ The Hour Is Come", We are designating this Sunday as Loyalty Sunday and we are asking that every member o f the family be present this Sunday and we ing as Methodists o f Ohio and the na­ tion go all out for the Crusade for for Christ—to relieve the suffering of war stricken workers o f the church throughout the world. No soldier is I allowed to excuse himself because of Mr, and Mrs, John Pyles are an- ‘ the weather He has to fight right a- announcing the marriage o f their head. No loyal Christian has a right daughter, Miss Beatrice,to Chief,pet- i to do less than the boys* are doing ®^*cer Huuiel N. Vermillion, m a-j these times. We expect every one chiiust's mate, Springfield-, which-w^s t present. ........ performed New Year’s Day in St. Paul The following have been asked to Methodist Church, Springfield. Rev, •meet with the pastor at the close of E. Wilson Jones officiated. J the churcr without fail: G. H. artman, The bride is a graduate o f Ross 1Robert Nelson, Amos Frame, Fred High School and Cedarville College Chase, Robert Huffman, Wilbur Lem- and received a master o f arts degree from OSU. She taught at New Moor- iiield, O. and Cedarville and has been a member o f the faculty of the Wash­ ington school, Springfield. C. M. M. Vermillian is a son o f Mr. and Mrs, I, C. Vermillion, Springfield^ and graduated from the High schpol in that city. He has been in the, navy fourteen years. He returned recently1 after active service in the Southwest Pacific. 'Mrs. Vermillion has resigned her position and will accompany her hus­ band to San Francisco in January. Mrs. Josie Deck Jones suffered a paralytic stroke several days ago and is reported in a critical condition. M M 3 C Claude Finney, Camp Peary, Va., is home on a ten day furlough and is visiting with his family. . For Sale—Scientific tripple geared .lorse power feed grinder. Phone 6- 2624. 2t IF MECHANICALLY MINDED,. WE CAN USE YOU Train to operate different kinds of machines. We pay you while learning, opportunity for advancement. Must comply with WMC regulations. Em­ ployment office open Monday, Wed­ nesday, and . Friday evenings from 1:00 to 9:00. Sunday from 9:00 a. m. until 12:00 noon. ..T H E INTERNATIONAL TOOL . COMPANY 134-438 East First Street, Dayton 2, Ohio. I'liiMiiitiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiHiiiimiimimiiiiMiiiiiiim* | SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR I | E X P E R T j j S H O E M A N ] | One capable o f running a good | 1 volume department. Good salary | I and commission. Must have USES | | referral. • | | Sears, Roebuck & Co. § | Springfield, Ohio | on, Herman Randall, Marvin Agnor, John Mills, John Cecil, C. H, Crouse, George Hamman, Maywood Homey, Carl Pflaumer, Dr. R. V. Kennon, .Wm. Marshall, Charles Townsley, C. E, Masters, W. A. Boyce, H. L. Pickering Mrs. Kathleen Creswell, Mrs. Gail Ross, Mrs. Davit} Reynolds, Frances Kimble. * Chtfrch Service, Selma 9:30. Sunday School following. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A./' Jamieson, Minister. Sunday School 10 A. M. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Preaching 11 A. M. Theme, “ Prayer 'Power." Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P. iti. Subject,’ “ Find­ ing God’s Purpose for My Life". Claire Stormont and Margaret Robe, leaders. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 8 P. M. Closing Services of this Week of Prayer on Friday at 7:45 in the Pres­ byterian Church. Subject: “ Pray in His Name". Leader, Rev. R. G. Fred­ erick. ’ j COLLEGE N EW S Classes end Monday fo r the First Semester. Final examinations follow. The Second Semester will open Mon­ day, Jan. 22, with registration, and class work will begin Tuesday morn­ ing. College students had charge o f the prayer service of Week o f Prayer at First Presbyterian Church last night. All students got hack to classes this week. Snow is a real barrier to travel under conditions that have prevailed for days. Manager and Mrs. Wm. Boyce and sons, Paul and Robert, returned Sat­ urday from a visit to his parents in TflWjewee; 'Robert created a situa­ tion when he overturned a can o f hot' water over his head and shoulder. He is making a fine recovery and no face | scars Will result. NO.PROGRESSIVE CLUB IFERTILE LAND PRODUCES MEETING DUE TO ROADS 1BEST FEED— Stockmen are beginning to believe The January meeting o f the Progres- , . , . , , ... . , , , that feeds produced on- -fertile soils give Club has been postponed on ac- , \ .. ■ , , , . ,, , , • have more feeding value, per pound count of the roads and weather con - 1 _ .... . ... than the same gram or forage produe- ditions. Further announcement will , , . . „ -u *. be made later as to date o f meeting ed on dcPlete<1 BOlls- » » d th« W that e later as to date o f eeti . mogt ]ivesto<;.k js smart enough to choose the best feed If it is available. Cattle and horses always prefer to graze on the portion o f a field where grass growth has been enooruaged by applic'ukn o f eommercializer. This SPECIAL NOTICE Effective week of January 8 to 12 all church notices, school and college must be in this office not later than 5 o'clock P.'M., Wednesdays, - for i n - ; . . , * -• . . sertion that week. It will be impossible. * to promise use o f the copy after that hour. —BUY WAR BONDS TODAY 'Wanted to Buy-Raw farTjtod m t hides. Baef hides 12c a .lb, 0 . W, Everhart, Phone 661-W, 269 Cbasaut, Xenia RHEUMATISM? 7T Come to Browse* Drugs Cedarville, O. REINER’ S RINOL The medicine your friends are all Rheumatiam, Lumbago. . talking about—for Arthritis, Neuritis, WANTED—To purchase a six room house, modern or semi-modern. Leave information at this office for the per­ son-desiring* property. CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister Sabbath Scliool 10. A. M. Supt. Er­ nest Collins.. Lesson Topic: •>“Jesus Begining His Ministry.", • Preaching Service 11 A. M. Pianist, Miss Jean Ferguson. Sermon: “ Witnessing for Christ.” 1'ne Young People's Christian Union wiil'in&et at 7:30. All are. welcome to these services. •iiiflfitiiiiitiirtitiiiimfimiiiiifiiHiiiiiiiiitiitiittiiiiiiHiimi*. Pipe, Valves and Fittings for | water, gas and steam, Hand and I Electric Pumps for all purposes, Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies. ^ . J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Young People’s Meeting i\t 0 P. M, Evening Service, 7:45 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening 7:45 P. M. ZIC BAPTIST CHURCH , Rev. Richard Phillips, Pastor Sabbath School 10:30 A. M. ~ Mrs. R. Spencer, Supt. Morning Worship at 11 A. M. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor, Raymond Strickland. 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, Ru­ fus Nance. Rural Bond Sales Effective Step In Postwar Planning WASHINGTON, D. C.—Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard today called on American farmers to invest all “ extra" dollars in War Bonds during the Sixth War Loan beginning Novem­ ber 20 as an “ effective step in postwar planning'' for rural America, Directing his appeal “ To the Farm People of America,” Secretary Wick-1 ard said, "the farm people of this , country have ah outstanding war rec- ! ord. “ It still takes a lot of money to finance the war, even though we are winning, The single task o f supplying the Pacific theater is a tremendous i undertaking, Add to. that the equip- ; ment which was needed) on the inva­ sion coast of France, the supplies that are required now to knock down the * walls of Hitler's Germany, and the total is staggering. So our job here at home is by no means oyer, just as th'e war on the fighting front isn’t over. Our homefront responsibility is two­ fold: One is to stick to our job and do it well until total victory is won; the other is to buy War Bonds. “ The farm people of this country have an outstanding war record. They have achieved a production miracle in the face of .wartime difficulties. Their bond-buying record is good, too, as in .- dicated by'the fact that farmers and their families purchased more than one and a quarter billion dollars' worth of bonds in 1943, This figures out at about 10 per cent of their net income. • ‘ This Sixth War Loan campaign is the biggest yet for agriculture, but never before- has agriculture had so many dollars that could be put into War Bonds. ,The record production of farmers, coupled with favorable com­ modity prices, has pushed^their income up to an all-time high level. The in­ vestment of those extra, inflationary dollars in War Bonds would be the most effective step in postwar planning. Rural America could take. “ Stake your share In the future— j share your stake in the war.” NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS January 20,Last Day For Payment Without Penalty • FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1945 Bog Tags for Sale at the Following Places: Beavercreek, New" Germany.......„.Paul Karnath, Grocery Beavercreek, Knollwood......... ...... Fred Barnard, Filling Sta., Grocty Bellbrook............ ...............................; Mrs. W . W . Tate, Rtesidence Bowersville . ..........................:.........Claude Chitty, Residence 4 Cedarville ...........James Bailey, Filling Station Fa irfie ld ....... ........... ..... ........... ....Fern Routzong, 79 Main Street Jamestown .1. ......... ...... .......John Collett, Garage Spring Valley . Harold Van Pelt, Hardware Store Yellow Springs ................... .......... ...Glenn Deaton Hardware Store Osborn...................................................O. B. Armstrong: Grain Elevator LICENSES FOR M A L E S ................... $1.50 SPAYED FEM ALES .......................................................$1.50 FEM ALE S .................... $4.50 K E N N E L ................ .................................... $15.00 .Under a ruling by the Attorney Generel of Ohio, th« $1.00 penalty must be col­ lected from those who fail to obtain their li cense. ■ The General Code provides if the fee i s not paid on or before January 20, the County Auditor shall assess a penalty of O ne Dollar. . It specifically forbids the Auditor reducing, abating or permitting any penalty required by law to be collected by him. If not paid then Auditor and his bondsmen are liable according to the Attorney General's ruling, . The County Auditor'has no alternative but to enforce this ruling. JAMES J . CURLETT, Cwnty Aiditor ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Ml ■ Y o u r own son , For Sale—Two cool heating stoves in good condition. Asa Jones, Cedarville, O. HAVE YOUR OVERCOAT CLEANED - PRESSED MmminmminnwU*w»nm C O Z Y THEATRE_______ Fri. «nd Sat, Jan. 12-13 Anns Baxter — Michael O’Shea “THE EVE OF $T. MARK” CARTOON TRAVEL Sun. and Mortu*J**1* ld-lS Betty Darts — Claud* Raiit^ “MR. SKEFFIfIGTON” FOX NEJVS INCOME TA X LOANS BORROW FROM US AND REPAY EACH WEEK OR MONTHLY SPRINGFIELD LOAN CO; 32 W. High St., . Phone 3061 SPRINGFIELD, O. PROTECT Poultry Health from Day-Old On Jn t Add to Drinking Watnr N eo -S oi U. S. CHAPLAINS WANT 400,000 BIBLES! When the last Chapter has been written, by the last historian, the unselfish, -24-hours- a-day work o f our Chaplains will rank with the heroism o f the greatest o f our fighters. These men are on call day and night, month after month year after year, They know the needs, o f our fighting men. Chaplains at each port o f embarkation re­ port that our fighting men want BIBLES NOW . In the picture may be your own son, father, brother, husband or sweetheart, Send them ant) their buddies a Bible. Send b ro the r , father, friend or sweetheart may be in this group. OHKI.tU.S.Mtiln* CtrptPhut one or a thousand, Here is the schedule of costs. To Equip Costs you only One man 504 A Squad $<r.oo A Platoon, 20.00 A Company 80.00 A Battalion 300.00 A Regiment 750.00 Below is a coupon. Fill it out today and the American Bible Society wilt do the rest. HOURS—Daily 3:00 P. M. to 8 P. M. Saturday 8:00 A, M. to 10:30 P. M. Wtd. And Thurs., J*n- 1748 a |R* F*y«-= H F G U R J 1 * X 3 I N A J R * # ’ 1 NBW0 ** CARTOON THE C L E A N E R S Quality W ort South Main s i, Cedarville Teale *ad latoraat AatlsapH* Giv*a them bright rad combs and Wetfiaa- R*eomm*nd*d aa tonic andpravantiv* of disorders, given at totsnrals. Promotes anuorm growth and hsalth, paps up lay > ing bans, Interned oatisopllc hopes- j bl* at coping with worms, gerauu Ussra report curoa oi ooecidiosia, andotherflock-ravagingInlostlmd' dlsahsos. Gallon p>rtt*s 400 gaL solution. Easy to use, inaxpanidvo insurance. Money rahmdod M asked after w-day ueo. Try Hao. Sol—«** why t out oi 10 r«-ord#r, Why hundreds of poultry taken m * Neo-Sol year after year, , t PT, Ms* QT. $ls GJO. 13 jA advertisement_____ _____ flLLOUI >NDwn Said for by: