The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

L:J^' c w a i v t t ^ e n n u n v f i t t u y . Y t s a u A X T i/rfr,,.Jfc.|fc mmiy j Club aridSocialActivities Vt MECHANICALLY MINDBD, WH PAN USE YOU *' f V j . Word ha* boon roceivsd hare that ipl, K«H whew in C eith Riffio, is stationed some i India. Pvt Earl Bailey, son of Hr..and Mrs, James Bailey, Jr,, is now located with the Third Army in Germany. Another son, James Jr., is in France. S g t George Gordon who is in camp at Richmond, Va., spent the week­ end here with his wife and daughter, and other relatives.' He was accom­ panied by Im Townsley, who ‘ re? sides in. Washington, D, C. fc Mrs. James (Rhenour) Miller, Xenia, underwent a delicate operation „on her spine, Wednesday at Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Mrs. Miller fell more than a year ago injuring her spine. Mrs. A. Ward Creswell, former teacher in Egypt, will hfe-guest speak­ er today at a meeting o f the Woman's Missionary Society >of the First tlnit- ed Presbyterian Church, Xenia at the home o f Miss Lena Gilbert, Xenia. ' The tenth visit o f the mobile, blood donor unit o f Hamilton county will be in Xenia from April 3 to 7. The call is fo r 1,000 donors or an average o f 200 a day. Appointment can he made by calling the Red Cross Chap­ ter House, 923, Xenia. The quota is for the entire county. Cpl. Arthur G. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Peterson, is now on a hospital ship at New Orleans. Thursday was a holiday but it was school as usual to make up for time lost due to bad weather last month. The heavy rain Wednesday was welcome to wash away the accumula­ tion, o f grime ,on the streets following the snow. Many a cistern was filled as well as ditches on farms where the water supply was scarce. It was the best rain within the past six months. For Sale—Two Cockerel Spaniel male pups; two one-y ar old Cockeral Spaniels one male and, One female. 'Black. Boyd Marmon, Clifton and Wilberforce pike.- For Rent-r4 rooms and bath after March 1st. Main St. Inquire at R. T. Nelson's. SNOW SUITS SWEATERS AW AY DIRTY— —BACK CLEAN CLEANED - PRESSED HOURS—Dally 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 South Main at, _ Cedarrille C O Z Y # th e a t r e * Fri. «nd Sat, Fab. 23-24 * Double-— Posture —Program * “GAMBLERS CHOICE” and ‘TEXAS MASQUERADE* Sun. and Mo*u» Fab. 25-26 Don Amoeba — Canaan Mlraada “GREENWICH VILLAGE*’ NEWS — CARTOON— SPORTS. Mrs. L, F. Tindall of FarmersvUla, formerly of Ctdarvilk, had the mis­ fortune to fall dr the ice a couptoof weeks ago breaking her lag. She hu bean moved from Miami Valley Hos­ pital to her home and i* doing nicely. We learn that-Frederick B. Shew, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Shew, o f Terra Haute, Ind., former residents o f this place, will graduate from High School in that city in Jude and will enter the United States Naval Acad­ emy at Annapolis, Md., July 15. Fred­ erick has been active in Hi sports and has received several ‘‘letters*' in bask­ et ball, track and golf. He has been working fo r four years in an effort to gain entrance in the Naval Acad­ emy. iiutHMMUtJimmtA W*d, *Thur*.* 28-Mob.l * Betty Bheadee *** John*!* Jibnewt Ht m C * * * t RmtUm l e t * * New* af Hth tritjf ** & # * * * .i jijiiiHiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiii r1 ” — j, CHURCH NOTES 1 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson', Minister Sunday School 10 A, M. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Preaching 11 A. M.' Guest Minister Rev,. Fred Engle. No choir rehearsal this week end. This Sabbath evening at 7:45 we will have present a temperance play, ‘Think and Drink" in our church. Three leading characters come from ColumbuB, and twenty assisting, are local talent. Come and invite. your friends. Surely our community needs such instruction, as this plAy will give. All participants are asked to meet at the church promptly at 6 P. M. for rehearsal. Program, at 7:45. Union Lenteii Prayer Meeting on Wdftnesday at 7:45 P. M. in the Church o f God room. No Y. P. C. U. . meeting Sabbath evening. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. JEL H. Abels, D. D., Minister Sunday School 10 A. M. Supt. Miss Bette Nelson. Mrs. Gail Ross is in charge o f the young peoples Bible Study group which meets at 10 A . M. Miss Frances Kimble is Supt. of the primary department. Church Service— Sermon Topic— What Have Y 6 u ? ” Crusade for Christ Speaker during' church services—George H. Abels an apprentice seaman o f the U. S. Naval Reserve. Church Service, Selma, 9:30 Union Sunday School following. Elbert Sch- ckdantz; Supt. Covered dish supper by the Golden Rule Circle Class with the Men’s Bible Class as guests Wednesday ev* ening a t the home o f Mrs. Amo 3 Frame. The Wesley Weds meet Wednesday evening in regular meeting. Chhrles Rhubert, president; Brief meeting o f campaign team at lose o f , church. Let us go over the top. ■ Young- People's meeting at 6 P. M. Election o f officers.! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Paul Elliott, Minister 10,' A . M. Sabbath School, Rankin McMillan, Supt, 11 A« M. Worship Service. Sermon: On Guard". 2:30 P, M. Session Meeting. • 7 P. M. Young Peoples’ Meeting, 7:45 P» M, Union Service in U. P. Church. 1 Monday, 7:45 P. M. Cedarville Min­ isterial Association, Tuesday, The ‘Westminster Class meets at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. John L. McMillan with Mrs. Ghas. L. Robinsoh, assisting hostess, 'Election of officers. Wednesday, Feb. 28. Union Lenten Prayer meeting at Church' o f God, » The Women's Missionary Society will hold the meeting postponed from this week on account o f a death in the family, at the home o f Mrs. John Powers, on Wednesday, Feb 5j$. Covered dish dinner, followed by in­ stallation o f new officers. THECHURCHOF THENAZARBNE 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 7:80 P. MU Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M« Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance, CHURCHOF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 0:30 A. M. Morning Worship, 10:80 A,,M. Young People's Meeting at 6 J?. M. Evening Service, 7:46 P, M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening 7:45,P. M. ST. PAUL A. M.B. CHURCH Gordon Franklin, Pastor. *' Z Sunday School, 10:30 A, M. Morning service, 11:80 A.M, ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Richard Phillips, Pastor' Sabbath School 10:30 A, M. Mrs. % SpHtoer, Supt, / ■ Morning Worship *t 11 A. M. * I RUYWARRONDS • % Train to optrata differed ? f J machines. We pay you whHa learning, I opportunity for advancement. Must I comply with WMC regulations. Em-I I payment efts* open Mondiy, Wed-’ | nesday, and Friday evenings frbia 1:00 to 9:00. Sunday from 9:00 a. ttU.Until 12:00 boob . 1* - - THE INTERNATIONAL TOOL COMPANY 434-438 East First Street, Dayton 2, Ohio, ' '*■* j| « toM r a to to t o t o W * P t om r a e * t o to to toW to .w W t o t o 9 *,to toto< I " " " f P1ITECT Poultry Health - from Day-Old On Jwf Aid to Drinking Wotor N eo -S ol toaie aad latomal AatitapUc Qhrea them bright red combe and w<rtti*a. Fecommanded as tonio and prorontivo of dUordam, givaa at faxlarrala. Pramotee nnuona growth and haalth, papa up lay* a g bans. Internal oattsoptle capo* Me at coping with worms, genu) aeare report euros oi coccldlosio, and etherflockcavagiag Intaitinal dlseaeas. Gallon malne 400 gaL solution. Easy to use, inoxponslvo insurance. Money refunded U anked after 30-day use. Try Neo- Sol—eee why A out oi 10 ra-order. why hundreds of poultry raisers use Neo-Sol year after yeas, , PT. B5a QT. $1; GAL. |3 J DEALER’S NAME . H. H. BROWN, Druggist Any excuse you can give for not upping your payroll sar- ' luga win please Hitter, Hire- hito and puppetMussolini. r Former ENUST FOR THE SPRING - SUMMER CAMPAIGN WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF Tractor Oil-Grease SATISFACTORY TERMS DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR Carroll- Binder Co 112 E. MAIN St. Phone 15 ■ I Xenia, Ohio | HERALDWANT ANDSALEADS PAY PUBLICSALE! We will sell at public gale on the Kennon Home* Btead farmlocated two miles northwest of Codar- ville on the Yellow Springs-Cedarvjlle pike, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1945 Commencing at 12 o'clock the following! 2------HEAD OF HORSES-------2 Consisting of one black gelding, age 14, weight 1400 and onh 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 Hams. 24 Head o f Feeding Shoats Weighing - from 75 to 125 lbs. ALFALFA HAY— CORN IN FIELD Consisting of 4 1-2 tons Alfalfa hay in the mow; 400 schocks of corn if not huslted by day of sale. To be sold in the field. . * FARM IMPLEMENTS Consisting of 1 wagon, wooden wheel; I, 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;1Windmill); Trailer; Hog Fountains; Hog Feeder; Hay Fork and 150 feet 3-4 Inch Hay Rope; Shovels/ Forks; Post Hole Digger; 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. TERMS OF SALE------CASH KENNON & LAURENS Weikert & Gordon, Aucts. Kenneth Little, Clerk tk ’ vt- of war . . . and the far-reaching arm of the RED CROSS brought him Keepyour RED CROSS T here isn’t very much you can do when you hear your boy is in a prison camp, Personal parcels are restricted, mail from him is limited, Like him, you must wait, endlessly, patiently, until the long war is over, Yet you do have one consolation. The far-rcacliing arm o f the Red Cross is world-wide. It secs that sup­ plementary food parcels regularly reach our pris­ oners wherever possible. It brings extra clothing, cigarettes and medicines to the lonely hoys ‘‘out there.” It relays messages in emergencies to and from these men and their anxious families. This is all part of the stupendous job the Red Cross hi doing for our fighting men all over the world. . < and for their families at home. And it cannot he done without the support o f the American people. Without your help the Red Cross could not continue to collect life-saving blood for the desperately wounded . . . to send essential supplies to the pris­ oners o f war . . « or to give the thousand and one other friendly services that help make, a soldier’s life a little easier* No matter what turn the war takes,-the need h still great. So won’t you double < .. yes, triple your Red Cross contributions of previous years? Remem­ ber, our valiant Soldiers, Sailors and Marines arc fighting and giving their lives for Amcr i oi , , » tout for you. Won’t you give a few extra dollars for them? I GIVE NOW- GIVE MORE MS* Sponsor XBNIA NATIONAL HANK V • % £