The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

CKDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, Club and SocialActivities -ST. PAUL A .M -E . CHURCH Gordon Franklin, PaBtor. Sunday School, 10:30 A. M. Morning service, 11:30 A.M. V J . Mr* C. H. Crouse has been reported I on the sick list this week. IMNWIUMIM Mr, Sidney Smith has been quite ill the past month and at present does not show much improvement. Cpl Robert Taylor, who is located at Newport News, has been home on a ten day furlough. Mrs. Claude Finney, son, Edward, and daughter, Nancy, have gone to Newport News, Va., to remain for a time where they will be near the hus­ band and father,, Claude Finney M M. 3-C, who is with the Navy. , Mr. Clayton McMillan has been un der the weather suffering with a slight heart trouble, which keeps him more or Jess confined in doors. The Kensington Club will hold the - March meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Dobbins, Thursday, March 15 at 2 P. M. The. theme for the program is the origin of St. Patrick's Day. The roll call to be answered with Irish sayings. Mr. Maywood Horney has moved from the C. ,H. Crouse farm to the tenant house on the Lucy Turner farm. RESEARCH CLUB OBSERVES 25th ANNIVERSARY, FRIDAY Members of the Research Club and their husbands were guests for din­ ner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Reinhard last Friday evening at which time the twenty-fifth anniver­ sary of the organization was observed The dining table was decorated at­ tractively in silver and white and af­ ter dinner Mrs. Donna Finney.arid Mrs. Harold Dobbins were in charge o f presenting the program. Mrs. J. E. Kyle told of “ Twenty- /iv e Years as a Member?’ mentioning former members and past experiences o f the organization. Pictures of members and o f interesting spots in the community were shown by Dr. Donald Kyle. Mrs. Raymond Sprack- len and Mrs. Ward Creswell were wel­ comed into the club. • . The committee in charge of the din­ ner was, Mrs Reinhard, Mrs. J. E. Kyle,’ Mrs Paul Cummings, Mrs. Frank Bird and Mrs. Meryl Stormont. |j CHURCH NOTES | j UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister. Sunday School 10 A, M. Supt, Arthur B. Evans. ” Prea.cb.ing 11 A. M. Theme: “ Can Man Be Like G cd?” Y, P. C. U. 6:30 P. M; Subject, “ Re­ newal Through Public Worship:” Choir Rehearsal Saturday 8 P, M. Community Prayer Meeting Wed­ nesday in the Church of God at 7:45 P. M. Leader, Dr. H. H. Aels. Meeting of the Trustees and Elders TuesdayMarch 13, at the parsonage at 7 P. M. The wives of the. officials are included in this anual meeting, and we all enjoy a dinner preeeeding the meeting. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Phillips, Pastor Sabbath School 10:30 A. M. Mrs. R. Spencer, Supt. Morning Worship at 11 A. M. BRIDE-ELECT GIVEN COM­ PLIMENT AT “ SHOWER” •POULTRY We pay highest prices fo r rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO BUY WAR BONDS TODAY ___________ ;______i> - For Sale—Two Cockeral Spaniel^ male pups; two one-year old Cockeral j Spaniels one male and one female. Black. Boyd Marmon, Clifton and Wilberforce pike. HOG BOXES’ FOR ’ SALE— T wo models o f 6x6. Get our price before you buy. Saws gummed, filed and set. Tools sharpened at my farm shop on the Reid Road. Phone 6-2208. Charles D, Coulter FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister 10 A. M. Sabbath School, Rankin McMillan, Supt. 11 A. M, Morning Worship. Ser­ mon: “ Ani I In the Place of God?” 7 P, M. Young People’s Meeting. Tuesday evening, March 13 at 6:30 o'clock, the'.Broadcaster Class wili have a covered dish dinner, followed by a business meeting. At this time Election o f Officers will, occur. Union Lenton Prayer Meeting on Wednesday at 7:45 P. M. in the Church of God.” Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 8 P. M. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H. II. Abels, D. D., Minister Sunday School 10 A. M. Supt. Miss Bette Nelson. Church Service 11 A. M. Topic: •‘The Sanity o f Christianity.” ’ Ascension Day has been set for March 25—Palm Sunday. Church Service Selma 9:30 Union Sunday School following. Supt. Elbert Schickedantz. Regular meeting of the Wesleyan Service Guild Monday evening. Young People’s Meeting, 6, P.. M. . EASTER APRIL 1 Y ou w ill w ant You r • v . C lothes CLEANED - PRESSED . Bring Them In Early Avoid Late Rush 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 South Main at., Cedarville CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. Johh W. Bickett, Minister. Sabbath School 10 A. M. Ernest Col­ lins, Supt. Lesson subject: “ The Cost of Dis- ripleship.” ' Morning Worship 11 A. M. Organist, Miss Jean Ferguson. Pre­ lude. and call to Worship. “ Blest- be the Lord Who daily, our burdens bear.” Song, “ O, Come and to' Jehova sing'—” ' Sermon by Dr. Bickett on subject, ‘Our Greatest Treasure." .The Young People’ will meet at 7:30 Miss Helen Tanneriill pieSiueui.. Following the young people’s service the choir will rehearse the Easter Cantata ‘The Crown After the Cross’, Beginning next Sabbath evening Dr. JohnBickett will conduct a series of meetings in the U. P. church in ■ Jamestown. He will speak on die following subjects: Sab’ nth evening; “We Must Be Vigilant” The congre­ gation Wnl conduct its own liitetaig Monday evening. Tuesday, Dr. Bick- .*t’s subjiet wili be '“ Lift up Your Eyes Wednesday, “ Witnessing for Christ.” Thursday, “ Be a Good Sol­ dier for Christ.” The meetings will close Thursday evening. On Monday evening next week, March 12, the young people of the southern part of Xenia Presbytery of the United Presbyterian Church is to meet in the Sugar Creek Church ■near Belmont. A devotional service and worship program will be given and the remainder o f the evening will be a social religious service. Rev, Herbert Schultz of Columbus has charge o f the work. Miss ean Fergu­ son is president. It is expected a large number of young people will attend. COZY # THEATRE • ?ri. and Sat., M a r c h 9 -1 0 Wallace Beery — Binnie Barnes 1ARBARY COAST GENT’* tRTOON — PASSING PARADE- TRE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor, Raymond Strickland. Sunday Services Suqday School 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. Preaching il:0 0 A. M, to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Service Prajrer Meeting 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance, Sun. and Mon., March 11-12 Gary Cooper — Laraine Day “The Story of Dr. WasseH” — IN COLOR— Also late News Events l. and Thurs., March 14-16 ,inda Darnell — Lynn Bari r£E T A N D LOW D OW N ” RTOON— SPORTS — NEWS d u . J L j a r / T P c m M O M l Miss Frances E. Little, bride-elect of Mr, William Ferguson, near Xenia, 1 was complimented by a miscellaneous 1 ’shower’ Saturday afternoon at th e . home of Mrs. Raymond Spracklen on the Clifton-Old Town pike. # ! Gifts were arranged on a ‘shower’ table and the color scheme was for spring. Contests were played and prizes were awarded. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. •Willard Tobin, Mrs.-Leigh Ferguson and Mrs. Fred Ewry. An ice course was served to thirty-one guests from Cedarville, Jamestown, Springfield, New Burlington, Ashville and Way- nesville; No date for the marriage has as yet' ‘ been announced. For Rent—4 rooms and bath after March 1st. Main St. Inquire at R. T. Nelson’s. Public Sale! Having decided to quit farming, will o ffe r at Public A u c ­ tion, at my residence on Route 42, at East Point School House, 5 miles East o f Xenia, at 1 2 :30 o ’clock , P. M. on MONDAY, MARCH 12th, 1945 THE RED OIOSS HAD TO QUIT! How would YOU sleep tonight, If you’d made your Red Cross fail a lonely man or war prisoner? Their Red Cross is YOU — it depends solely on YOUR gifts. Give,more) GIVE NOW!' GIVE 'MOM ! ROUSH’S m S E E D C O R N United Supply for This Year Place Your Order NOW HERBERT POWERS, Kyle Road Cedarville, O. Back the attack by upplaf your payroll aaviaga your very next payday. Measure your savings by your new higher income. 3— , HEAD OF HORSES____ 3 Team 8.years old. Draft Colt, 2 years. 10------ HEAD OF CATTLE —— 10 Red Cow, 8 yrs. Spotted Cow 6. Red Cow 6, D ark Red Cow, 6. •A ll these cows are milking. 4 heifers due to freshen in spring.. Wh ite-faced Bull. Jersey Cow. ENLIST FOR THE SPRING - SUMMER Boar. 17-— — 3 Sows, bred. HEAD OF HOGS---- -- 17 13 Shoats, weigh ing about 75 lbs. CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 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,. 7:46 P. M. I I f COSTSMONEY to iiv f ym boy's lih HowmuchIsItworthtoyou—tohave bloodplasmathere?To getextrafood tohim, if he’s a prisoner?Glee mtrtf fie m utt yourRedCross at bit side. RHEUMATISM? 7? Come to Browns’ Drugs Cedarville, O, REINER'S R IN O L The medicine your friends are all ■ talking about-—for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago. WetMPdmdk DOUBLE DUTY DOLLAHS 10-12 IHC TRACTOR In running order Tractor P low . IHC Mower. r FARMING IMPLEMENTS Corn Binder. Wheat Binder. (Both in running order) Wheat Drill. Double Disc Harrow, Corn Planter. Single row Plow . 2-row Corn Plow . Sulky Plow . 2 Wagons, 1 with gravel bed. 1 with hay ladders. Spike-tooth Harrow. Double-shovel Plow. MISCELLANEOUS— Water Separator. Milk Buckets. Two 10-gal. Milk Cans. SOME HARNESS, COLLARS AND BRIDLES CHICKENS— 50 White Rock. Some Ducks and Geese SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND OTHER ARTICLES TERMS—CASH. JOHN BUSH, WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF Tractor Oil-Grease SATISFACTORY TERMS . DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR Carroll-Binder Co. 112 E. MAIN St. Carl Taylor, Auctioneer. L. C. Morris, Clerk Phone 15 Xenia, Ohio h i t y o u r s e l f i n 53 ** % ■ ■* * **' ' '■W Hf*,, " 1* *•<#•«**«:* tuppwo ffiori weren’t enough money to bring your child Into tho world? In a tearful, dejected letter. Pvt. R.’ j wife toldhimshewas going to have ababy. Therawasn't enoughmoney topayformedi-. calcaceandhospitalization. Helpless,PvtR. appealed IpOjaBril Cross, Inafewdayshereceivedwordthat theyBadassistedhiswife in applying for emergency maternity and Infant care; Supposa you were wounded, disabled, fob- loss an if discouraged? A Marine Private, hewas woundedIntheSouthPacificanddischargedfor dis­ ability. Hewenthomediscouragedat theprospectof makinghis livingagain.U lableto takeuphisformer trad*, fa desperationhe appealed to the Red Cross, Theyput himIn touchwith theproper agency—he’s doing swell, now. Suppose your mother were ill and without funds? Seaman T. M. received word his mother was desperately ill and without money. He remembered advice he’d heard and went to his Red Cross Field Director who requested the boy’s local chapter to arrange for care, They did. Now, anxiety lifted, Sea­ man T. M. is a better fighting man. Another example o f your Red Cross in action. Suppose your son were taken prisoner of war? Imagine the anxiety of the parents o f Pvt, E. D., who had had no word from him in months, The Red Cross sent a welfare inquiry. And then the International Red Cross reported that he was healthy and well, and was receiving regularly the American Red Cross packages that helped keep up his spirits. Your money gets the packages to him* Suppose you were dying for want of blood % plasma? The shrapnel and fragments from a shell . burst riddled Sgt, R. J. M.’s left arm, He was losing blood fast, A medical corpsman administered first aid and Red Cross blood plasma. Then they carried him to the field station and gave him 8 more pints of plasftia. Without it, he would have died. Suppose you coufe«V? bring yourseif your family you'd lost your leg? He hadn’t told them he'd lost his leg,..Dad and Mom would take it too hard. But dicy were coming to see him in the hospital. He appealed to a Red Cross worker to break the news for him. It was a tough job, biit she did... and soon. Mom was holding -his hand while Dad was telling some funny things that had happened bade home—and Sgt. J. T. was smiling happily* use l ie d C ross c a n ’t d o th is w o r k w i t h o u t y o u r help! The actual cases outlined above illustrate just a few o f the thousands o f ways in which the Red Cross helps our fighting men—at home and overseas. But without your help there would be no Red Cross to do this humanitarian work. For the Red Cross is wholly dependent on the money that you and other sympathetic Americans contribute. And after three years o f war, the work o f your Red Cross is greater than ever. Think o f the pain and Suffering you can alleviate by your contribution—and how proud you can hh o f your part in this heart-warming work. Won't you give all you can? KEEPYOUR RED CROSS jtrmsstDE GIVE KONL GIVE MOPE SPONSORED FOR CEDARVILLE COLLEGE BY FOUR FRIENDS INTERESTED IN RED CROSS Xxtuzx.;, 1