The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

C lu b and So c ia l A c tiv itie s ' „„ J.jpi! I CHURCH NOTES 1% •• u\ VJ..... ............ Mrs. Vernon Tinsler, sr., of Detroit, I Mich., visited at the home o f Mrs.1 Lucy Turner last week-end. I The OPA has announced a ceiling on firewood and all farmers that are selling wood for fuel are subject to the price prevailing in wood on March 1942. Mrs, Bertha Ferguson, Ralph Kyle, i and I?alph Esterline, both of Bath : twp„ are enumerators for taking th e ’ farm census in this county. Addition­ al enumerators will be named later; The estimated cost for the county is $7,500/ j Mr. and Mrs. Edgar II. Little are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances E. Little to Mr. J. William Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferguson, Xenia. The bride-elect is a graduate of Cedarville High School. Mr. Ferguson is a grad-1 date o f the same school and is engag­ ed in farming. No date for the wed­ ding has been set. 1* Mr, Nelson Creswell announces that there will be no picture show at the “ Cozy Theatre" on Thursday nights due to the shortage in fuel. With more milder temperature- the fuel situation has been eased some what. Frank Creswell this week re­ ceived three cars o f c o ;1 which has been divided around. The natural gas pressure has been'about normal the past few days but colder weather is promised for the last of the week. The side roads are still in-a danger­ ous condition due to the ice. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong and son of New Carlisle, have moved i to, the Mrs. Lucy Turner farm on the. Clifton pike. * Kent, the six-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Htirbison, near Wilberforce has been afflicted with streptocoptic sore throat and was in a rather critical condition for several days, but is reported improved now. HOG BOXES FOR SALE—Two models of 6x6. Get our price before you buy. Sasys gummed, filed and set. *Tools sharpened at my farm shop on the Reid Road. ■ Phone-6-2208, ■ Charles D, Coulter Dr. H. H. Abels, was a speaker at ■the opening session o f . the Caesarc- reek Farmers’ Institute, which is in session, concluding today. Ed, Bath, legislative agent of the Ohio Farm Bureau, will be guest speaker at the Farm Forum,,Monday evening,- Feb. 19 at Geyer’s banquet hall. The Beavercreek committee headed by Herman- Ankeney and Lawrence Manor is arranging the program at which .Business and Pro­ fessional men of the county will be guests of Forum members. The Feb­ ruary meeting of the, organization will be held on the . third Monday evening of the month. Chas. Blackman, Extension Dairy .Specialist .‘of the Ohio State Univer­ sity, will meet with livestock leaders Wednesday evening, Feb, 14' at 8:00 o'clock at. the Court House Assembly Room to, discuss the possibility of or­ ganizing .an artificial insemination association in the county. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. II. II. Abels, D. D „ Minister " Sunday School 10 A. M. Mrs. Gad Ross, Superintendent. ,, 11 A. M.'"The.-Legacy of Lincoln." Church Service, Selma 9:30 A. M, Union Sunday School following. El­ bert Schickendantz, Supt. Miss Bette Nelson makes the talk 'today on the “ Crusade for Christ,’’ The. campaign teams for the Cru­ sade will meet with the pastor at the close of the church to report on pro­ gress made. So fur $712 of the quota has been underwritten. Wesleyan Service Guild meets Mon­ day night in regular session. The Research Club was entertained last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Donald Kyle. Mrs. Leon Kling gave a talk on “ The American Negro Today,” showing the advancement of the colored race. Special praise was ■given of the leaders of national rep­ utation in the field of- education and literature. Mrs. Frank Creswell read a paper on “ Negro Poetry and Music’ and she played several musical num­ bers, one of which was “ Ballad For Americans” by Paul Robeson. She- also ‘read several poems -by Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Mrs. Kyle was •assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. Millison, when a- desert • course was served. ----------------- —-------- : -------, . ■ ■ . I Mrs. Greer McCallister, who has been ill for several weeks.- entered- the. j McClellan Hospital, Wednesday fo r ! observation and treatment. xx-xyxexarxxxlO 1-Popened " N E C K T I E S AWAY DIRTY— —BACK CLEAN HOURS—Daily 3:00 P. M. to 8 P. M. Saturday 8:00 A, M. to 10:30 P. M. THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work Does your Service Man get the "Greene. County Service Letter?" If not please call Xenia 365-W or give address to Mrs. H.. H. Abels, Cedar- ! ville together with families name or > telephone number. I UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister. Sunday School 10 A. M. Supt. Arthur B, Evans. Preaching 11 A. M. Theme: “ Mat­ thew's Dinner Party." . Choir rehearsal Saturday 8 P. M, Y. P. C. U. 6:15 P. M. Subject, “The Myth of Racial Superiority,” World’s Day . c f Prayer Union Service will be held in our Church on Friday, February 16, at 2 P. M. All are invited, The Women's Bible Class, taught by Mr,s. Emma R. Marsh, met in their monthly social gathering; Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Millison, in the Kyle home. Mrs. C. R. Wagner w as1 assistant hostess. The Installation serv-jee of Dr, John j W. Bickett as pastor' of the Clifton United -Presbyterian' Chuich, took place on Thursday evening. Dr. Bick­ ett was - received into Xenia Presby­ tery by certificate from the Presby­ tery of l)es Moines, Iowa, and the call of the Clifton congregation wa's sus­ tained as regular, and presented to ! Dr.' Bickett, and accepted by him. The1 Installation service was in charge of | the Superintendent of Missions, Dr. Ralph A. Jamieson, who preached the sermon. Addresses were -given by Dr. R. W. Ustick to the pastor, and l.)r; 11. B. McElree -to the eongrega lion. After-which the members of live •congregation very heartily welcomed their new pastor and his wife to their fellowship, as co-workers ■■■■■■' Triangle Farms Duroc Sale 45 — BRED GUILTS — 45 Tuesday, February 13 1P.M. Sale to be held in the Chester Folck heated sale Pavilion 6 miles South West of Spring- field, Ohio, and 8 miles North of Xneia on State Route 68. FOR CATALOGUE WRITE - ti T h. M lom l f .r ll l l M r Company l» *>" ln*tT p.rd.nl Miami V.a l*V contort} under «ho dlrucf operation of If. onrner./ o . Vuch II I* In pad"® " lo KNOW your .oil and crop cond " o n . , - • Dnd to .ervo VO " hotter. . FERTILIZERS of TESTED QUALITY INSURE BITTER CROPS N o w , moro than ovar b o fo r o , fortlflxari o f ai.urod Quality atro tha Order of the da^l Thera’* no room fo r experim entation w lth blggar and bettor yield* to bo produced to food a nation at war. Oat Big M Brand Fertilizer, for all crop.— and get better remit*. A*k your’ dealer for Big M fertilizer* thl* Spring. hold by Leading Dealers in Your Community . • W. R. Watt, Cedarville, Ohio J. L. Owenes & Son, Jeffersonville, Ohio Misses Betty Nelson and Betty Ir­ vine, teachers in amestown schools, were guests over the week-end with Miss Bea Williams. Columbus...' REV. PAUL H. ELLIOTT READS .MARRIAGE RITES FOR SON Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Elliott re­ turned Tuesday from a short visit, at. Waycross, Georgia, and , Pensacola, Fla. At Weycross on' Wednesday •.evening, January 3.1st, Rev. E liott o'f- ficated at the marriage of his sort, S Sgt. Frank Elliott and Miss Inez McNeal, of V, iiycross. The ceremony took place- in the Central Baptist Church' of Waycross,- whose^minister." ,Dr. D.-V. Cason, assisted-in the cere­ mony. • • • . 1 ne bride's home since childhood has been in Waycross. She is a.grad­ uate of Ware Conservatory-of Music, located there. S|Sgt. Elliott, is a grad­ uate of Pittsburgh High School, and in 1941: received his A. lJ. degree from Duke University. ’ F’or the. past fif­ teen months tie has been stationed at the Waycross Army Air Base. Before u-turning tv Cedarville, Rev. and Mrs. Elliott visited their daugh­ ter at Pe.'.sucola, Fla., where she nnd her'husband, Lt. G. E. Miller, U. S. N. reside while Lt. Miller receives in­ struction as a navy Fighter Pilot, LIBRARY HOURS ith Main st„ Cedarville C O Z Y * THEATRE • i. find Sat., Feb. 9-10 Wyman — Jerome Cowan :RIME BY NIGHT” in. and Mon., Feb. I f l 2 , ior Powell — Bennie O’Keefe iENSATIONS OF 1945” edneaday Only, Feb. 14 “THE HAIRY APE” With t,William Bendix NOTICE jnserve fuel we will be closed on aday nights until further no,lice Library hours will lie as follows: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the library will be open from 12 to 5 and closed each evening. The library will not bi open on Fri­ day, day or night. On Saturday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURt-H ' Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister 10 A. M. Sabbath School, .Rankin McMillan, Supt. ' : 11 A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon -■Thy Brother?” ■ 7 Pi Mi-Young People’s Meeting, oaiitia Bryant, leader. The Broadcaster Class -meeting for February has been postponed until next, month. CHURCH OF fjiOD II. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9:110 A. M. Morning-Worship, 10:30 A. M. . Young People's Meeting at-6 P. M. Evening Service, 7:45 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening 7:45 P .M . THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor, Raymond Striekjand. Sunday Services' Sunday Sehoo,! 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. ■Wednesday Service. r Prayer Meeting 7:30 P, M. . Sundny School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Gordon 'Franklin,. Pastor. Sunday School, 10:30 A. M. Morning service, 11:30 A.M. " . ■ • ' 1 ■ \ Mr. Farmer ENLIST FOR THE SPRING - SUMMER CAMPAIGN I •’ ■ ■ WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF Tractor Oil-Grease SATISFACTORY TERMS DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR Carroll - Binder Co. 112 E. MAIN St. P h on e 15 Xenia, Ohio I II i ! i i ! i PUBLIC SALE! We will sell at public sale on the Kennon Home­ stead farmloeated two miles northwest of Cedar­ ville on the Yellow Springs-Cedarville pike, on’ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1945 Commencing tit .12 o’clock the following! 2 ---------- HEAD OF HORSES ------------ 2 Consisting of one black gelding, age 14, weight 1400 and one gray gelding* age 14, weight 1400. These horses will be sold as‘a team. 32— HEAD DELAINE EWES —32 .Consisting of 32 Delaine Ewes, good ones to lamb April 1. 2 Delaine Rams/ 24 Head of Feeding Shouts Weighing from 75 to 125 lbs. ALFALFA HAY— CORN ENFIELD Consisting of 4 1-2 tons Alfalfa hay in the mow; 400 schocks of corn if not. husked by day of sale. To be sold in the field. FARM IMPLEMENTS Consisting of 1 wagon, wooden wheel; 1. H-. C. disc John Deere 999 Corn Planter. 6 ft.,John Deere Mow­ er; 8 ft. John Deere Wheat -Binder; Thomas 11-7 ■wheat drill ; Steel Roller;(Clipper No.l Windmill) ; Trailer-; Hog Fountains; Hog Feeder-;-Hay Fork and 150 feet 3-4 Inch Hay:Rope; Shovels, Forks,/ Post Hole D igger;-6 ft, Cross-cut Saw; 6-10 gallon Milk Cans; Covered Buckets'; Coal Oil Brooder and many •other small articles. . ■ •• QUICK MEAL RANGE and some other Household goods. • • s TERMS OF SALE----- CASH KENNON & LAURENS Weikert & Cordon, Audit. Kenneth Little, Clerk ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Bicharfl Phillips, Pastor Sabbath' School 10:30 A. M. • Mrs. R. Spencer, Supt, Morning Worship at 11 A. M. GIVEN DIVORCE Helen Eakins was granted a divorce from Howard Eakins and given c-us- (oday of their three children. ORDER OF SALE Public sale of reaCtfstate has been ordered in' the partition suit of S. R, Bales against Emery Bales and oth­ ers, NAMED ADMINISTRATOR Paul L, Swigart has been appointed administrator of the estate of Lincoln Swigart, late of Beavercreek .Twp. under $1,000 bond, Wanted to Buy—Raw furs and beef hides. Beef hides 12c a lb, O, W, Everhart, Phone 651-W, 269 Chesnut, si., Xenia Help Wanted- Assistant to Secrr- i/uy. Him1days a week. Apply at of­ fice of the'Cedarville Federal Savings Loan Association. For Sale.—Nine room house. Mod­ ern. Furnace; two hath rooms. House can be made intoduplex. .Two car garage. Mary Bird, Phone 6*28-14 «$*«$* «$*«$»*♦**♦*♦*♦ ❖ ❖ ❖ . ❖ ❖ * t ? ❖ ❖ ❖ - *■/ . f f - - - * ■ -■ ❖ ❖ ■ ❖ t • ?❖ ❖ t T ?❖ ♦♦♦ «$* oj* «£♦♦$* ♦$*aj* aj* Y Y Y Y Y *5* ^ ^ You r own s on , ORDER APPRAISAL . 'Die county auditor was directed to appraise the estate of Lincoln Swigart. KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS LADY NEARLY CHOCKED WHILE LYING IN B E D - DUE TO STOMACH GAS (iMiiiiiKMiMiiiiMiiiMiHiimmimHiiHminmitmutiimMHHii* WATCH REPAIRING HARRY H. MOGLE Phone 6-2931 West North St, Cedarville, O. MlllimillllltltlllHItHMMMIHIIIMtlllHIlHaimOlHIIHIlriMHMM POULTRY Of We pay highest prices for rab- bits* ducks, turkeys^ fries, hens, and roosters. ginave N poultry plant One lady said n few days ago that she used to be afraid to go to bed at night. She was swollen with stomach gas, which alwnys got worse when she went to bed, ami the gas would rise up in her throat after she lay down and would nearly choke her. She couldn’t lie flat. Had to prop herself Up oh pillows. Recently this lady got ERB—Illil,I* and now says gas is gone, stomach feels fine, boweis arc regular and she can go to bed and sleep soundly, ERB-HEI.P contains 12 Great Herbs they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver ahd kidneys.- Miserable people ’soon feel different all over, So don’t go oh suf­ fering! Get ERB*,HELP. H. H. Brown Drug Store, 2-9,4-6,6-6,7-27,9-21,11.16 : ❖ f T t❖ ❖ ❖ f ? t T ❖ ❖ t i T t T f Y T T Y Y T f Y Y U.S.CHAPLAINSWANT 400,000 BIBLES! OH-eiifU.S, Co^Oi Photo When the last chapter has been written, by the last historian,'the unselfish, 2-(-hours* a-day work of our Chaplains will rank with the heroism of the greatest of our fighters. ' These men are on call day and night, month after month year after year. They know the needs of our fighting men, Chaplains at each port of embarkation re­ port that ouf fighting men want BIBLES NOW. In the picture may be your own son, father, brother, husband or sweetheart. Send them and their buddies a Bible, Send one or a.thousand, costs. Here is the schedule of V To Equip Costs you only One man 5<V A Squad $(>.00 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 Socicfy will do the rest This )oid advertisement for by: i i THE XENIA ! FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON American Bible Society1 Bible House, New York.'N , Y. NATIONAL BANK |';3 1 enclose S and women Stwit /liWrcji to provide Testaments or Oiblcs for young men our armed forces, i tJeuitmtiiciiwH I (it\ . Stale ❖ ❖ Y ■Y - ❖ ❖ ❖ f Y t Y ❖ ❖ Y Y •Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v f ■ ❖ ❖ f Y Y Y Y ❖ f f ❖ ❖ ❖ f Y Y t ❖ t - f t T Y f Y T T f Y f f Y T