The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE, HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER,M, 1141, c Glub andSocialActivities CASE PISMISSEED The case o f George Howard against j Herbert Starbuck has b^n dismissed , J a m e s m i d p l e t o i w o n f f a ■CONTEST IN CHICAGO The Research Club will meet at the home o f Mrs. Meryl Stormont, Thurs­ day at two o’clock, Oct. 4th. . Wanted- old house. -To buy a six or seven year Jphn Ross—Wm. Miller AMANDA HASTINGS DEAD FALL PLANTING OF FRUIT— I As a genqj.il rule early spring is |considered the beat . time to set out . fruit trees und berry plants. Because James Middleton, son o f Mr and Mrs. Wayne Middleton, Coasarcreek '. Twp., won first in the north-east re­ gional public speaking contest under . , , 1the Future Farmers o f America, at o f the present scarcity of nursery . Chicag0 tuis weck. He spoke on the Mrs Amahda .Hastings, widow o f ; s*oc.*c’ however, fall planting may be •^ eme. “ What Next?' in which he dis- PUBLIC SALE Lester W. McCoy, who resides 8 miles North o f Springfield, will hold a public sale Thursday, October 11, at 1 P. M, Purebred .Hampshire hogs, sheep, farm equipment and feed will be sold. Sale notice in this issue. Mrs. Robert Long o f Lenmore, Cal,, is visiting here with Mr., and. Mrs. Fred Ewry. advisable since the grower may be able to secure varieties which might planting season. The planting should be made after the fall rains have made the soil moist urday and Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, ! ^ workable. Late October or early • Xenia CentrTl in Ma‘ y Miss Lena, and Mrs. Earl McClellan,! November is the best period. Plauts and wa3 coached by P< D, Wickline, r L - 1 i i. m «t* • .a , - h L a i i L ] liA t in ir M n filw n r i 4 | i a , m .« *■ f Pr, A. G. Hastings, Columbus, died Thursday evening at her home in ' hat city. The deceased was a sister-j in-law of Mr, J. E. Hastings of th is' place. The funeral will be held Sat- cussed problems facing the youth of today He had eleven competitors in the contest. He will represent the north-east regional section in the fi­ nals at Kansas City in November. He The Woman's Advisory Board o f Cedarville College is sponsoring a Sil­ ver Tea at Harriman Hall, Friday af ternoon, October 5th from 2 to 5. A $fusical program will be presented by Mrs..Juanita Rankin Fultz, Xenia. The public is cordially invited. The Young Ladies Missionary SO' ciety met Sept, 12, 1945 ;at the Home Miss Ruth and Rheba Eaton. Beverly Carzoo led a very interesting discus­ sion on Africa. A short business meeting was held and the meeting was then adjourned. Refreshments were served followed by a delightful social hour. Margaret Robe, Sec. The .Hatfield reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Neal on the Columbus pike on Sept. 9 An old fashioned basket picnic on the lawn was enjoyed by all. Those out o f town were Elmer Hatfield of Gallopolis, and Walter Hatfield and family from Greenville. A number of other rela­ tives from nearby towns were pres­ ent. - Miss Josephine Auld was guest of honor when the United Presbyterian Church choir held a surprise birthday party at the home o f Mrs. Greer Me Callister, Saturday evening after reg­ ular practice. She was presented a gift from the group.. About twenty- five members enjoyed a water melon feed. Mrs. McGallister was assisted by Miss Lena Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jobe o f Newark, O., were called here by the death of their aunt, Miss Jennie Bratton. They were accompanied home by the lat­ ter’s mother, Mrs. R, B. Berber, who will visit with them for a time. the latter o f Xenia, will attend. PFC. CHARLES BENNETT DISCHARGED FROM ARMY Pfc. Charles M, Bennett1, Miller st., this place, has been given his dis charge from Camp Atterbury, Ind, Mr.'Charles Townsley, who has been in Washington D. C. for months lias returned home. should have matured their curr< at season growth and dormant condition. be approaching vocational agricultural instructor. BUY AND HOLD “ E” BONDS For Sale—Majestic range, wood or coal. Water reservoir. Six ole. Phone 61166. W. K. Cooley several Rev. W. W. Iliff, D, D. and wife, who have been spending the summer in tht East, are expected here Mon­ day to remain for some time. They have rented the Robert Taylor house on N. Main st. Coxwain Eugene Judy is .home on a fifteen day furlough, his first in a year. He has been assigned as watch man on merchant vessels transporting war supplies. He has covered every port on our west coast and many on the Pacific isiles. He left, his post at New Orleans. As soon as lie is releas­ ed he wants to finish his education. For Sale—Bed Room Rug, 7 1-2 x 9 ft. Good condition. Bargain. n 1 Ray McFarland Rita Hoefler School O f The Dance i FALL IS HERE-- GET BEADY NOW. . A ll No. 9 Wire Fence, 70c per rod. A ll sizes of Log Chains, 16c per pound Rail and Socket Trailer Hitch $2.30 5 Gallon1City Service Oil—Best Grade $3.90 3 Burner New Perfection Coal Oil Stove / Wicks — Table Model $29.50 Johnson Rapid Flow Filters Disks, Box Plain 6 inch 40c; Single face, 60c Lucas Outside White Paint, 5 gal. drum $3.15 Stove Pipe — Furnace Pipe Stove Repairs for Many Models For Sale—Black Poland China pure bred boars, heavy bone, medium type. Ready for service. Phone C-273I, Ce­ darville. Lewis Lillich OPA SLAUGHTER CONTROL REQUIREMENTS AMENDED You do not have to register or get a permit if you want to slaughter a hog, beef or lamb for your own use. OPA issued a similar order one week and the next removed the order. if' NOTICE TO MY CREDITORS— Take my home. Takeeny furniture.But please don’t take my malty-rich, sweet—as—a—nut Grape Nuts! With out that concentrated nourishment I’.U never keep a job. I’ll have to borrow from you all over again. h a v e y o u r SWEATERS OVERCOAT CLEANED - PRESSED At 336'N. Robert Blvd.,_ Dayton, Is One of the Important Features in _the Social Life o f this Section . . . Offer­ ing Class and Individual Instruction in the Latest Steps in Ball-Room Danc­ ing, and Specialize in Tap, Ballet, Ac­ robatic and Aerial Acrobatic Dancing. —Also Expert Instruction in Baton Twirling . . . Outstanding Advantages —Summer Instruction Now Available —Fall Courses Starting Now . . .Both Children and Adults —-Tel. HEmlock 7958. i DUVALS ^a/uluM A jes Phone 6 -, 941 Cedarville. Tlje Rita jFloefler School of the Dance is very popular in dance circles 'and their outstanding ability to offer expert instruction in ball-room danc-' ing, as well, as dancing specialties and j baton twirling, makes it unnecessary . to go to distant points to develop'tal­ ent^''along'these lines.- ■Throughout the .ages, dancing has steadfastly held its place as a worth­ while and artistic accomplishment and the ability to dance and to dance.well has become one of the necessary pre- ' requisites to a social education. If -j you learn to dance here you will dance 1 well, for under their tutelage y o u ; quickly master the most' intricate j steps and come to the'realization o f ! the rhythm, beauty and “ joie de vivre’ j of the dance. ■ ! Along with plans, for your children's education throughout the current sea- j son, why not add -a bright spot to it • by including courses in different types J of dancing ! A course in baton tw’irl- ing wilhadd a new vitality to their ed­ ucation toward precision and correct balance. These will help to keep them 1 interested in their studies and they, will appreciate your thoughtfulness in , iater years. Have Your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed As Usual THE C L E A N E R S Qualify Work South Main a t, Cedarville C O Z Y # THEATRE « Fri. and Sat., Sept. 28-29 ■ Double Feature Program — “CAPTIVE WILD WOMAN” and “ DANGEROUS PASSAGE ind Mon., Sept. 30, Oct. 1 ria Montez ■------ Joan Hall “ SUDAN” otographed In Technicolor * d News— Cartoon— Musical Wed, And Thur*, Oct. 3-4 Susannah Foster —1Turhan Bey “ FRISCO S^L” LSO NEWS — COLOR CARtUNE Wanted—To buy accordians and musical instruments. Send postcard telling what you have. Dayton Insti­ tute of Music and Dancing, 111 E, 2nd street, Dayton. HAROLD HESS ALL1S-CHALMERS FARM IMPLEMENTS At 204 W. Main St., Xenia, Brings Much Trade Activity to Xenia Being a .Center for Farmers and Producers, from, over a Wide Terri- ; tory : . . A Factor in Our Agricultural Development and Greatly Aiding in Our Victory Program for Increasing Food Production . .. Bolster Your Yields by Letting them Keep Your Implements in Order . . . . Expert Repairing and Genuine Parts .„As Fast as Allis-Chalmers 'Implements Are Released They Will Have Them . . Tel 319—J Harold Hess, Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service in Xenia is right in line with progress ns they are featuring products of merit which are holding their wellearned popularity. Farmers of this part* of the state are assured of having at. their command a service that is as complete as possible during the war time and whenever new equipment is released it will be found here. Any­ one, .who wants to keep up with the latest developments in the farm­ ing’industry should stop in, occasionally ' The name—Allis-Chalmers has long been associated with the great developments in agriculture and devices to aid in rapid work on the farm They are known the world over as of the latest pattern and with tl.ie last word in eacy operation. They are implements for effi­ cient work and seldom get out of order. They are labor-savers and are reasonably priced, » . During these wartimes, implements have been called upon to do extra duty and should be properly cared for. Here, they have men who are expert in repairing and have a full line of parts to give quick and accomodating service.- They make a specialty of hurry-Up jobs •and are a great aid in keeping production moving at an uninterrupted , pace in this part of the country. lUjimiwiwiiiiwwi MARK E RS r The production of designs* o f striking character and ever­ lasting beauty in these individual markers, is something in which we take especial interest. Entrust the making of your marker to an organization which has a proper pride in the character of all work produced. , .ST AN LE Y L 'ROCKWELL The George Dodds & Sons Granite Co. - Established 1844 Phone 350 115 W« Main Sit. For Sale—Duroc boar, year old. Of heavy type. Phone 61168. Earl Randall __________ A................... BUY WAB BOND* TODAY RHEUMATiaMf ?T * C om * tu Bnmwt Draga Cedarville, O. J t B D W B R I N O L Tit Mdidu yew frleade talking about—-for Arthritis, NeurfUa, Luwbegu. WANTED Male Help Female Help FOR FIRST SHIFT V • , ■ . . . Primium Pay for Second Shift Good Working Conditions Vacation With Pay Company Pension Plan Steady Employment Apply to % " a - *' ■ •' , - - 4 . .* ’ . • ’ •. . The - Hooven &Allison Co. 555 Cincinnati Ave. Xenia, O. More farmers will want service # Surveys indicate that in the rural areas served by the Ohio Bell, demands for telephone service in the months just ahead will be the greatest in our history. We are glad that again we are able to resume our development program halted in 1942. We w ill have at our disposal new construction methods, far-reaching developments in communicationt and new materials, < The program for Ohio Bell rural areas calls for an expendi­ ture o f around $6,500,000 spread over several years. Among- other things, we will build 6,700 additional miles o f rural pole line. This will enable us to serve 30,000 new rural users. With materials again available and our fighting men return* ing, we are determined that every resident In Ohio Bell territory who wants telephone service will be a b le to g a t it at the lowest possible cost. ■ ..A*. * •I ■$L THE OHIO BELL XENIA* OHIO f t . TELEPHONE CO. 1 &: j *>