The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1«, 1941 yC lub aridSocial^ 4 ctivities v j — , --------------------------------------- Mrs. Carrie Jonea o f Springfield w»» a week-end guest with Mrs,;Anna Collins Smith. C H IB tC H N O T E S * «»r ' .m • n ft iNWHf Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Haines o f Al­ toona, Pa., were guests o f Mr, and Mrs. Fred Clemens last week. •F IRST ! Rev. Walter Morton and wife and Mr. Harold Morton and son of Louis­ ville, Ky., have been guests at the home o f Mr. Ralph and Miss Ina Mur­ dock the past week. Miss Jane Creswell and Miss Jean BYTERIAN C#(I$CH „ - v y * H. Eihjitt, Minisjjte; > lOiOO A. M, .Joifir Powers, Supt* » - •’ * «.'' « 11:0fl A. M. Services wflj be- at the United , Presbyterian CJthwh^, THE CEDARVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. W. B. Collier, Minister Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Bette Bradfute had as weekend guests, th e ! Nelson, Supt. Misses Louise Bell, Pat Cronin and i ’ . .. Tt . . , , r . 3 We will join m the Union'Morning •Service at 11:00 A. M. in the U. P. 1church. Joanna Hubbard pf Richmond, Ind, Experiment With Stitching Without Thread The seamless robe of Biblical daya may soon take the form o f the newest fashion and adorn the most modern of women. An experi­ ment with acetate rayon fabrlca is now in progress which may permit stitching without thread. Cellulose acetate textiles are thermoplastic and therefore can be melted by heat. Use of an elec­ tric needle melts the yams and seals the fabrics together* without .fuse o f thread.. Thermoplastic ace­ tates have already’'made possible some excellent moire fabrics. Re­ action of these acetates to heat per­ mits the embossing of watermarks in such a way that they permanent­ ly withstand cleaning or washing. Starchless shirt collars are made o f part cotton'and part acetate to make them remain permanently stiff. Belts made on the. same prin­ ciple can be washed or dryclehned without damage, > , , , , ---------- All members and* friends o f Mrs. S. C. Wright has received word the church are invited to this serviCe. that her son, Capt. John C. Wright, who has served twenty-seven years with the Marines, is retiring soon and will be located permanently .in San Diego, Calf. Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Hartman, wife and son, Neil, are on a two weeks visit in New England, where they will be guests of Rev. Doris Hartman, and thfc Rev. Justin Hartman anu family. Rankin McMillan and family are spending the week on a southern trip to points o f interest as well as visiting the Smoky Mountains. Dr. Jason McMillan, wife and son Robert who is in the Navy visit*;(flast week with his brother Clayton McMil­ lan aiid family. Robert is remaining for another week before he returns to service. He will be dismissed in September.- Mrs. Mary Hamilton had as guests over the week-end her daughter and son-in-law, Mr! and Mrs. Edward Scot­ land, Mr. and Mrs: Alex Bugnac also o f Chicago were here and all four re­ turned home Monday night. Mrs. G. M. Ritchie of Pittsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. S. Hemphill of Kirkwood, Mo., and Mr: and Mrs. R, W.-Hemphill of Webster Grove, Mo.,- have been spending a few days with Mrs, A. E. Huey of this place and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Huey and Paul of Springfield. The Hemphills are broth­ ers of Mrs., Huey and Mrs. Ritchie. Miss Margaret Bailey returned home Thursday morning after spending her vacation in Dayton with relatives, Mrs. P. C. Garrard, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walker and son, Jerry of Cleveland, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Satter­ field of Miamisburg and Mr. and Mrs.. C. E. Satterfied and Mrs. Nina Rogers o f Xenia, were guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell, Sunday. Mr. H. C. Furst has sold his resi­ dence to Mayor Ward Creswell. Mr, •Furst, who formerly was superintend­ ent of the local schools is now with the veteran's administration and will be located in Athens, O., where he lias purchased a home and will move there the first o f September. Dr. John W. Bickett gets the residence to bo vacat­ ed by Mayor Creswell. * Degrees Were conferred on nine stu­ dents and' five others were presented cadet four-year provisional teaching certificates at Summer School com­ mencement Thursday evening at the First Presbyterian / Church, Rev. J. Russell Dugan, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church, Xenia, delivered the address. President Isa D. Vayhinger presided. The summer ses­ sion closes today, Friday, College will opettfor the fall term Sept, 9. Fleming Bryant, 37, negro, died as the result of a crash with a car driv­ en by James Steele, Dayton at 6:30 on Wednesday evening. This is the eighth highway fatality in the county this year. Bryant’s motorcycle was thrown in the path o f an oncoming car driven by Miss Eleanor Sherry, Xenia, The accident happened o rtthe Greene and Montgomery county line, Dayton pike. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10:00 A.. M., Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Morning Worship 11 A. M, Theme, Message by Rev. Paul Elliott. Union Service in our church'. Y. P. C. U. 7 P. M. Subject, “ Music in Public Worship” . . Choir Rehearsal Saturday 8 P. M. There will not be any services in our church on the last Sabbath o f this month. However there will be preach- ing in the Presbyterian Church' that fubbath by Rev. William Collier. CLIFTON liN ITED PRESBYTERIAN.CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister 'Mrs. Eiwood Shaw, Organist. Sabbath School 10:00 A. M. Supt. •Villiam Ferguson. Miss Charlotte Collins, pianist: There will be no preaching "service lext Sabbath as the pastor will be iway. • The church picnic will be Held ‘ at 3ryan Park on Friday of this'‘"week it noon. The dedication of th e . organ will ake- place on the evening of Sept: 1st it eight o’clock. HE 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, jRo- us Nance. CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor No services Sunday or Wednesday. THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. F. Bell, Pastor Sabbath School 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A, M. NOTICE FOR SALE—, 7 Room house, located t Cedarville, Electricity-Bath-Gas- fot Water Heater-Boiler 3 years old. lard wood floors, quarter oak finish, Close in, Prugh and Sharp, 15 Green Street, Xenia. Phone—861 ,? Miss Mary Jo Duvall, daughter o f \Ir. and Mrs. Charles Duvall, is spend­ ing a week in,camp a‘ Tar Hollow. Rural Sudanese Follow Region’s Water Supply Unevenly spread over the Egyptian Sudan, following the es­ sential water supply, are six and a half million people o f different races, religions and customs. Mos­ lem Arabs are found chiefly, in the north, while pagan Negroes live mostly in the south—witir various mixtures in between. For the most part rural Sudanese lead simple agricultural, nomadic, or semi-nomadic lives. A few sub­ sistence. crops' are planted during summer rains and kept alive by Ir­ rigation. Cattle, 'camels, horses, sheep and goats are raised. Cot­ ton is the leading cultivated crop, production having been increased by improved varieties and by exten­ sive irrigation. This country is the world’s major source of gum arabic, used in pharmaceuticals, confectionery, inks and adhesives. Ivory, salt and gold are other im­ portant products. Khartoum, the capital, is a city of palm groves and flower gar- >dens situated where the Blue and White arms of the Nile meet. It was redesigned by Kitchener as a model of colonial building, with handsome government structures, clubs and homes,. and wide paved streets. In World War II it became an air base and overland trans­ port center- for Allied equipment and men. Turkey Eggs With the rise of better laying strains of .turkeys, poultry special­ ists of the U. S. department of agri­ culture suggest that a special Eas­ ter market might develop as a de­ sirable way of disposing of eggs not needed for hatching in future years. Turkey eggs, they think, would de­ light children hunting for Easter eggs, and this might provide an outlet worth development by pro­ ducers. Large size, attractive spot­ ting, strong shells and shell mem­ brane, and good eating qualities would make turkey eggs desirable - as Easter specials. At present their over-size makes them an inconveni­ ence in the regular egg channels, and turkey eggs have been selling at low prices that dp not reflect food values. Turkey eggs- normally are used only for hatching and, except for cracked ones, seldom are used for food and still more seldom do they reach the breakfast table. One reason that turkey eggs are not used more commonly for the table is that few housewives know how good they are to eat. In flavor and tex­ ture they cannot be distinguished from hen eggs except that they are . half again as large and supply one and a half as much food. The yolk tends to be just a little firmer but is broken as easily. The white is the same and Whips as easily and holds up as Well. A cook uses two turkey eggs where three hen eggs are called for. WANTED —- Custom post-hole dig­ ging by the hour or job* King Tract­ or Sales, Xenia, Phone 542* 4t CO z Y # THEATRE • Fri. and Sat*, Aug* 16-17 arie MacDonald — Dennis O’Keefe ETT1NG GERTIE’S GARTER Cartoon **** Musical —*Travel inday, Monday and Tuesday August 18-19-20 Bing Crosby—-.Ingrid Bergman HE BELLS OF ST. MARY’S’ •First Show Begins at 7 P. M.* fe d, and Thur*., Aug., 21-22 Ann Southern — George Murphy “ UP GOESlfciAlSlE” News o f the Day — Musical Build a HOME Get ready to build thpt home you have dreamed about by buying.bonds regularly, putting them away to meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc*, allow private home building in this area. We have money to loan on farms at attractive in- ■ terest rates with easy repayments. If you own a . farm and desire financing or refinancing we will be glad to, consider your needs* BUY YOURSELF A HOME * Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan* BU Y BONDS HERE HOM E FED ER A L r Savings&Loan Association OF XENIA, OHIO, 4 6 N* Detroit St. A ll Accounts Insured up to $6,000 ALONG FARM FRONT :* v (Continued from page one) . spring, when the national average was 6.47 pigs. Fractions of pigs may sound insignificant hut one-tenth pig more per litter for the. fall pig.crop would mean 8/100,000 more pounds o f pork for U. S. consumers* REPAIR FARM MACHINERY Obsolete and worn farm machinery may have to be used through another ye&r and farmers are urgedJto re­ condition their tools now for the can­ ning fall Beason. Greatest need at the present time is for more farm tractors ,a recent survey showing that more than one-fifth of the farmers in the state are in need o f a tractor. FARM PRICES ABOVE PARITY Under the Stegall Amendment, the U.S. Department .of Agriculture is ob­ ligated £o support basic farm commod­ ities at 90 percent o f their 1910-1914 level for at least two years after the close o f hostilities in World War II. In June, 1946, 90 percent o f parity would have brought Ohio farmers only $1,63 a bushel .for wheat, $1.09 a bu. for corn, $10.27 a hunderdweight for beef cattle, hogs $12.52 a hundred wt., and milk $2.12 a hundredweight. . NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on Au­ gust 13, 1946, C. E, Johnson, C. C. Brewer, A. R. Frame, G. H. Hartman, R. V. Kennon, H. L. Pickering, C. E. Masters, William Marshall, and .A. E.. Richards, as trustees o f the Methodist Church o f Cedarville, Ohio, filed-a pe­ tition in the Common Pleas Court of Greene. County, Ohio, prating for an order of the Court authorizing and di­ recting them to sell the following de­ scribed real estate, to-wit: Situate in the County o f Greene, in the State of Ohio and in the Vil­ lage o f Cedarville, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning .at a post South corner of Susanna Jack- son; thence with her line North 54° 45’ East 15214 feet to a post in the side of,an alley; thence with said alley South 36° East 50 feet to a stake; thence South 54° 4® West 15214 feet to a stake in the edge of the Street; thence with said Street North 36’ West 50 feet to the be­ ginning. Being part of Lot No. 40 o f Dunlap's Addition to the Village of Cedarville and being the same premises conveyed by George H. Smith and wife to the trustees of the M. E. Church, Cedarville, Ohio, by deed dated August 29, 1919, and recorded in Volume 123, page 148, Greene County Deed Records for the reason the same is no longer necessary for church purposes, and that it would he for the best interests of the Church to sell the same. Said cause will be for hearing on the 16th day of September, 1946, or as soon thereafter as thd Court may as­ sign the same, and all interested per. sons are hereby notified that unless objections are filed thereto prior to suid date the Court' may grant the. prayer Of .the petition. (8-4t-9-6) ‘ *£, TRUSTEES OF THE METHODIST CHURCH, OF CEDARVILLE, OHIO Miller & Finney, Attorneys Xenia, Ohio. QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS DU. TO EXCESS ACID r m a b * k M * * M * » n iM a n ! i ! * i ■MHMM*ltWiC*MYMN*tM*« / O n r t i . «nj**b*W—— tt***®D TRBATMSNTlwvsbeensold for reliefof «yujptom«ofdlrtreaasrUlttSfromMraiKh Sad Pw Swwl Wa n 4m taO i ig * A * - FMr MOHUW. Smw ar Vptt* H mm S i , flm lMM . Hi 11— — *■—f 1— — SoTti! slwsss asm *Sold on IBtoys’ telslI Aik R m w " which fully •cplalaa this treatment—frss at Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working oondi tions,’ good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. 1 t H 1 'H 1 'i1 •* 'M'■!' 'M-H-H 1 •!'-I1 ■!''I’ M1 4' PHONE 6 1 3 0 1 fo r Dependable RADIO SERVICE M'Callister REV. HILL IN NEW FIELD' (Continued from Page One) He served as principal o f the Calhoun Collegiate Institute in Louisiana for two years before entering the min istry in 1900. All o f his ministry was served in the Ohio Conference and he spent five full years full time as secretary o f the Conference Claimants BoBard. Dur­ ing that time he was engaged in rais. ing endowment for operation o f the claimants fund.. Pastorates were served at Water­ loo, Alexandria, Ashville, Mt. Sterling, West Jefferson and Hansberger Mem­ orial Church in Columbus before com' ing to Gift Street. He -was held over one additional year past-the regular retirement because of his duties as treasurer o f the Board o f Claimants The largest o f his church member­ ships totaled in the neighborhood o f 600 persons as compared with his present large field of work. Concerning the Work o f Rev. Hill, Dr. Bateman said: • “He has made many worthwhile contributions to our work and he fills a much needed gap. .He contributes much to the social and spiritual life of our patients,” ■ ■ ■ > . m N M ■ H ■ ■ ■ ■ H I 1 B R H R R U I R LEGAL NOTICE Foster E. Skinner, whose place of residence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be - ascertained, will take notice that on August 13th, 1946, Pauline M. Skinner filed her cer­ tain petition against him for divorce on grounds of gross neglect o f duty before the Common Pleas Court' o f Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24563 on the docket of said Court, and will come on. for hearing on or af­ ter October 1st, 1946. ■ (8-16-6t-9-20) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff PROBATE COURT GREENE COUNTY, OHIO ACCOUNTS and Vouchers in the following named-persons and estates have been filed in the Probate Court of Greene, County, Ohio, for inspection settlement and record and unless there is a Motion filed for hearing same on or before the 16th day o f Setember, 1946, the same will be. ordered record­ ed. pIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNTS Denver Breakfield, Administrator, Jacob E. Breakfield, deceased. Denver Breakfield, Administrator, Minnie Breakfield, deceased. Marianna Bogan, Administratrix, Anna Ellen Comton, deceased. John H. ■Cramer, Administrator, Charles I. Cramer, deceased. Daisy M. Gheen, Administratrix, William N. Gheen, deceased. Pauline Allen, Administratrix, Cal­ vin G. Hurst, deceased. Ertis H. Hu'ston and Ross .H. Huston Co-Administrators, A. J. Huston, de­ ceased. Priscilla Jennings, Guardian, Judith Gail Kommnick, a Minor. Grace Reed, Administratrix, Lester Reed, deceased. , Dorothy E. Harper, Administratrix, Emma R. Sender, deceased. Amy S. John and'Robert Kent Fin­ ley, Executors, Rosa D. Shaffer,, de­ ceased. Ella Sheridan and Minnie Sheridan, Administrators, William T. Sheridan, deceased, Clara Allen Sields, Executrix, Dr. Lawrence Sields, deceased. Goldie Smith, Administratrix, Frank A. Smith, deceased. Ethel M. Heck, Administratrix, Ber­ tha, Ann Wagner; deceased. Julia MoWolf, Executrix, James C, Wolf, deceased. • First, Final and Distributive Accounts Ray Garringer, Administrator, W.’ W, A., Emma Conner, deceased. Margaret L. Kampman, Adminis­ tratrix, Ellen Kampman, deceased. Florence M. Roake, Executrix, Ethel Resell, deceased. Leona W. Limes, Administratrix, Robert O. Walthall, deceased. Amy Stowe, Executrix, Lorena E. Weekes, deceased. MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS C. L. Anders, Executor, Clara An­ ders, deceased, First Account* F* A. Jurkat, Executor, Jennie Bratton, deceased, First Account, Josephine O* Kill, Guardian, Mary Jeantte Kill, a Minor, Fifth and Final Account* Meryl Jones and Vernon L. Jones, Executors, Carrie E. Jones, deceased, Statement in Lieu o f and for an Ac­ count* Fifth-Third Union Trust Company, Trustee, R. S. Kingsbury, deceased,o Seventh Account. Lena R. Hite, Guardian, Ivan Erie Ogtesbee, deceased, Second and Final Account. Veronta B. Cave, Administrator, Emma Robinson, deceased, statement in Lieu of and for First and Final Account. Mary E. Semler, Administratrix, C. E. Semler, deceased, Statement iq Lieu o f and for an Account* Carles R< . Strain, Administrator, Jessie 'Strain, deceased, Affidavit in Lieu o f Account. Florence Margaret Trick, Testa­ mentary Trustee, o f the Trusteeship of Charles George Trick, First Ac* count. Florence Margaret Trick, Testa­ mentary Trustee, o f the Trusteeship of Tony Trick’s Children, First Ac* count. Oda F. Wagner, Administratrix, Lawrence A . Wagner, deceased, State* meiit in Lieu o f and fo r an Account. August 18,1919. 0 U * | / DAY BEST IN SAVINGS Save on your “ SUN-DAY” needs at Duvall’s. Buy now for pleasant moments this summer with the assurance that these quality products will continue to serve you next year and for many years to come. Practically all this merchandise was purchased by us while OPA was still in existence and WE HAVE NOT RAISED OUR PRICES. Sprinkler Caws. Galvaniz­ ed. 2 gallon Capacity. Re­ movable head. Prices $ 1 .1 5 —- $ 1 .2 5 Pruning Shears—you can always use one. " Priced 75c Sun Hats—-To clean them out ............ Price now 25c Sprayers in three sizes, priced accordingly, 25c, 40c, 85c Fly Swatters, .................................................. 10c and 12c Grass Whips—We have too many, to move them .... 92c Sythes —Snaths .... $2.60 Blades ....... $1.80 DUVAIL' ‘Kctfulu&ciAjes m ■ 9 m m m u u u ■ Phone 6-1941 Cedarville. ■ ■ MADISON County Fait LONDON, OHIO M filtT 18 , 19 , 20 , 21 , 22 , Sunday Through Thursday Harness Racing Aug. 19-22 W LW MIDWESTERN HAYRIDE Sunday Afternoon and Night GUS SUN VAR IETY SHOW • Monday and Tuesday Nights THE DUKE OF PADUCAH W ith Grand Ole Opry Wednesday Night LUCKY LOTT HELL DRIVERS a . Thursday Night • FIREWORKS DISPLAY Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday Exhibits of A ll Kinds MADISON CO. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Floyd Deck, Pres. Fred M. Guy, Sec’y. Buying A Home? WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN FOR BUYING HOMES OR FARMS, REFINANCING OR MAKING REPAIRS COME IN AND TELL US YOUR NEEDS mimHiittimitiHtmiiiiiHtiiiMiimm SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5,000 ffnitHmiitmimitiiiiiHimttttiiiiiifHt W E M AKE G I LOANS TO VETERANS Peoples Building & Savtogs, Company Phone 11 . 'Xenia, Ohio 11 Greta St! IF YOU NEED PRINTING, DROP IN