The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, IMS c C lub and Social A ctivities j Mr. and Mrs, M, H. Bartels pf Cin­ cinnati spent Labor Day here. The home of Mrs. J. E. Kyle was open to the relatives of the Kyle family for a covcre ! dish luncheon on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs.. Eugene Dennehy are the parenja of a daughter born Wed-'* nesday at the Springfield City Hos pital. Prof, and MrS Hostetler of this place and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Columbus have returned to their respective homes after a pleasant week a t Lakeside, Ohio. Mrs. A. E. Richards attended the funeral of Mrs. Ruby Hafner Thurs­ day a t Richmond, Ind. Mrs. Hafner was a teacher in. the Richmond Ind., schools. She was associated -with Mrs. Richards while she was a teach­ er at New Paris, Ohio. * B. - Misses Jean Bradfute, Martha Jane Creswell, Barbara Smith of Cedarville and Miss Helen Noble of Beavercreek ' Twp. are vacationing this week, in the Smokies; Community Supper Friday, Sept. 13th at 6:00 P.M. a t the Clifton Opera House, sponsored by the*Glifton Fire Fighting Association, per. Chicken Sup- Mrs. J. E. Kyle had for her week­ end guests, her nephew Mr. Kirk Me Intire of Detroit, Mich, and her son Willard Kyle and family of Manches. ter who remained over Monday for the Labor Day celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Indianapolis spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCallister and other relatives. On Sunday a reunion of the Barnes family Was held, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Barnes in Xenia. .Miss Margaret Moogan of Cleve­ land, regional field director of the Girl Scouts, will come to Xenia Mon­ day, September 9th, to hold meetings with varous county Scout organiza­ tions. Miss Mogano will be in Cedarville Thursday September 12, a t 1:30 in the Scout Ropms. All Brownie and Girl Scout leaders and mothers are urged to be present. There will be a coverdish supper and party by th e ' McKibben Bible class. The Westminster Class of the Presbyterian Church and the Wesley Weds of the Methodist Church in the dining room of the United Presbyter­ ian church on Tuesday, Sept loth at 7 P. M. This the first time such an event has been held and it is hoped that it will be. a good gathering to help in promoting good Christian fel- •lowship. The committee are furnish, ing the bread, dessert and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Townsley and daughter of Washington, D. C., have been visiting relatives. They were accompanied here by Mrs. Joe Gordon and daughter, Janet, who visited in that city. Mr. H ., D, Furst, wife and son, Billy,’ moved this week to Athens, O., their future home. Mr. Furst is cpn- nected with the Veterans Administra­ tion, - Miss Joyce Ann Crosby of Coopers- town, N. Y., is here on a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Adda Mitchell Mrs, Chester Sweet of Bentort Harbor Mich., is also a guest of her sister, Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell and daughter Sally Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cremans and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Clemans, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick “Heifner and family in New York City. Prof. Raymond Shaw, class ’04, spent Monday, calling on friends. He is teaching -in the Duluth, Minn., public schools of which his brother, Emerson is superintendent, Both are Cedarville College alumni, c o Z Y m THEATRE Ftf. and Sat., Sept., 6-7 Boris Karloff — Lon Chaney “House of Frankenstein” Variety - Musical * Oddities Sun. and Mon,, Sept. 8-9 Randolph Scott — Ann Richards “BADMAN’S TERRITORY” Also Fox News CHURCH NOTES wmiuiinsfHiHuitiyumuiiHinimwiiiuwmimmmwmm UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH * Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10:00 A- M. A. Evans, Supt, . . Morning Worship 11 A. M.-Theme, “What-the "Man of God” said”, Y.P.C.U. 7 P. M. Subject, "What are Young Indians Thinking”. Choir rehearsal Saturday 7:30 p.m. Union Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 P, M. in our'church. The pastor will lead,-and would ask the member­ ship of the co-operating churches to Rally to this important gathering. Prayer links us up to the Power of God. The public school has opened, and the college opens with an old-time enrollment this week. I t is time for the churches to take on new life and activity in the Lord’s Service. The session is invited to meet with Elder Emile Finney and family this evening in their home. The wives are also invited. Elders, please come with well thought out plans ifor our ohurch program, for the year. Rally Day comes the last Sabbath" of this month. It is now time to start planning. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul. H. Elliott, Minister . 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, John ’owers, Supt. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Theme, Enlargement of Life”. The Broadcasters Class will hold h'e jfirst meetig of the au'tumnj on Tuesday, September 10th, in the form’ if a Pot Luck supper, a t the church. VTembers are to bring, besides their ■ wn table service, sandwiches and a covered dish”. The chairman of the Committee in charge is Mrs. Ira D. f ayhinger. The hour is set for 6:30. Union Prayer Service is being re­ lumed Wednesday- evening, Sept. 11, neeting at 8 P. M. in the United "rerl'yterian 'Church. Ghoij^ rehearsal Saturday at 8 P.M. THE CEDARVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. W. B. Collier, Minister Sunday School 10;'00 A. M. Bette •felson, Supt. • Morning Worship 11 A. M. Theme, Christians Under .DifFiculties”. Members of our church are urged o join in Union Prayer- Service on Wednesday evening, in the U. P. Ihurch. Selma Methodist Church a t 9:45 A, M. with sermon by the pastor. Sunday school will follow a t 10:80 A. M. FOR BALE— Purebred yearling Rams. John A. Davis : For Sale—Circiilating Coal Heater Six room size. Good condition. In-- quire at the Cleaners Store, NAVAk RESERVE UNIT Comdr, Robert W. MacGregor, USNR. has been named commanding officer of the 61st Naval Reserve Bat­ talion now being organised in the MlflierC u5CUr'*‘ select IT yourself Cf*. * <mmn(Ml»wk.11 The busy bee doesn’t write away when she needs pollen to make into honey—she goes out and selects it herself. That’s the way we advise people to purchase their hard­ ware ana houseware needs. Come to our store — make your selection—pay a low price for ..good quality ’mer­ chandise—and be satisfied with your purchase. Select it yourself at Duvall’s today! 7 Quart Cold Pack Canner. Gray Granite. Just what you need for the Fall Season when canning is on ........ . $1.95 1 Dozen Wide Mouth Quart Mason J a r s ........... ,...... ...98c 1 Dozen Quart Mason Jars, reg u la r ......................... . 85c 1 Doz. Pint Mason Jars, ,,..69c 1 Doz. Can Rubbers, 5c, 6c 10c 1 Doz. Kerr Lids .............J 12c Parowax .... 15c ' Sealing Wax.. .........9c PRESTO—4 Quart Pressure Cooker .................. —$12.50 D U V A L I! ^anduM/ies Phone 6-1941 Cedarville. CLIFTON UNITED -PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister Mrs. Elwood Shaw, Organist. SaSbath School 10:00 A.- M. Supt. Villiam Ferguson. Miss Charlotte Collins, pianist. Lesson Topic, “Jesus and Sincerity jf Speech”. ' • MUrning Worship 11 A. M. Theme, ‘Faith plus action". This will be the first sermon in a series on the things that Abide. In the evening a t eight o’clock there will be a ’song service conduct­ ed by the Gospel team of Cedarville College. Dr. Bickett the pastor will preside. Wednesday evening a t eight o’clock the mid-week prayer service will be neld a t the church. 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, Ru­ fus Nance. CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor . Sunday Services— 10 A. M. Devotional. . 10:30 A. M. Jr, Church School and message. 11 A. M. Question and Discussion, 11:30 A. M. Benediction. 6:45 P. M. Y. P. Service. 7:45 P.. M, Evangelistic Service. Midweek Service Wednesday even­ ing 7t45 P, M, Mrs. Stewart Townsley of Dayton has been visiting here with relatives and friends the past week, Mr, and Mrs. Elton Frame of Nor­ folk, Va., are announcing the birth of a son. Mr, Frame is an engineer the Navy, m FOR SALEI—McCormick *> Deer-, ing Combine - 6 foot cut -4With motor. Good condition, five years old. Homer Smith, Cedarville, Ohio R.R« 2. W ed a n d Thu ra ., Sept* 11-12 George Raft — Victor McLagien “WH ISTLE STOP” New*— "Bikini - Atom Island” ■ ... iiinii iiiiimiiriiiwnmniTni — r WANTED—To rent sewing ma­ chine for a month. Electric preferred. Excellent care assured. Mrs. Louis B. Cole, Cedarville, Christmas Cards—Samples now here Name printed free. Prices low as 50 Cards, $1.00. Joe Baker,,Cedarville, O. WANTED — Custom post-hole dig­ ging by the hour or job, King yjraet* .or gules, Xenia, Phono 648* 4t ' I I 1 1 9 EXECUTOR'S PUBLIC SALE 2 Ross Twp. Farms SEPTEMBER 28 , '46 Saturday, 10 A. M. AT WEST DOOR COURT HOUSE, XENIA, OHIO . . (J- , . • ’. ’■. In order to settle the Estate of Effie S. Lackey, deceased, I will sell a t public sale the two fine farms, 'described as fol­ lows: TRACT I Formerly the WILLIAM H. LACKEY farm, located on the Spahr.Road about 3 miles North of Jamestown and 5 miles South of Cedarville ahd 3-4 of a mile East of State Route 72, containing 116.62 Acres. •’ This is one of the finest farms in Greene County, mostly black soil and in a high state of production. IMPROVEMENTS 9 room frame house, asbestos roof, storage cellar, electric­ ity, good Well' and cistern. 4 room tenant house and good well. One BARN—40x50 and shed attached and a good well at. this barn. One BARN—40x40 and cribs. Chicken house 10x20, Corn crib and slat corn crib. This ’farm is well fenced and tiled and contains a choke wood lot, appraised at $200.00 per acre. J l CT II TRA Formerly the Cyrus Lackey farm located on the Lackey Road about 3 1-2 miiea North of Jamestown and 4 1-2 miles- South of Cedarville and 3-4 of a mile East of State Route 72, It adjoins Tract No. 1 above and contains. 98.91 Acres, This also is one of the finest producing farms in the Coun­ ty of excellent Ross Township soil, ' IMPROVEMENTS 9 Room frame house substantial but needs painting and Borne repairs. Good well and cistern. Barn 30x50 Gr wary 20x36 Cribs and Shed 20x32 Garage 10x20 ■ Hen House lOxiG Well fenced wood lot, and appraised a t $180.00 per acre. These farms are under lease to Denver Bloom, until March. 1, 1047, at which time, full possession will be given. However, purchaser shall have privilege of sowing wheat this fall if com can be picked'in time. v Each tract will be offered separately and then: as a whole and will sell which ever way it brings the most money, . Dayton area, The battalion will be known as the Dayton unit and is open to all World War II veterans who served in the Navy and are interested • in receiving reserve training. ' “t Comdr. MacGregor served in the navy five and one-half years and was placed on reserve May 26th. The battalion, when organized, will 1 have a full strength of 800 men and t forty-eight officers. Training will be i available in engineering, electronics and for yoemen and storekeepers. The battalion will have a two-hour drill period once a week with this program scheduled to get under way early in the fall. Negotiations are being made for a site for an armory in downtown Day- ton. The armory will be equiped with the latest type of supplies applicable to the unit. Veterans interested in obtaining additional information con­ cerning the Unit may contact the Day- ton office of-the Naval Reserve in the Municipal Bldg., Third and Ludlow Sts., Dayton. CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS - FUNERAL. FLOWERS .See us for Baskets or Party Decorations. Our selectloa wifi^please you Please order by Phone. Ary’s Green House EARL STITSWQRTH Phone 6-2344 CECIL ARY Phone 4-4894 ‘ TERMS— Estate pays December, 1946, taxes and purchaser thereafter, A deposit of $2,600.00 on each tract must be made on day of sate, Balance on or be­ fore 30 days thereafter on delivery of deeds in office of Miller & Finney, Allen Building Xenia; Ohio. COL. JOE GORDON, Auct. CHARLES H. STORMONT, of Marshall Realty Co., Executor Effie S, Lackey Es- Xenia, O. tats, Cedarviile, O. Miller & Finney, Attorneys. 9 I I $ ! 9 $ y I $ $ I LABOR DAY PRIZES (Continued from firit paae) to 18 months) First, Beatrice James, 2nd, Dorothy Klontz. PONY SHOW— 1st prize, Boyd Me Carty, 2nd, Mary Jane Heathcook, 3rd, Buddy Cox; Oldest pony, Jackie Liliich. , HORSE SHOE PITCHING—1st, Weimer and Klontz, 2nd Weimer and Weimer, 3rd, Tuttle and Tehan. ANTIQUE AND LADIES DEPT. * RUGS—1st, Mildred Trumbo, 2nd, Anna Wilson. QUILTS— First prize, Edith Bar­ ber, Mrs. Martha Duvall, Mrs. Alta Murphy, Mrs.' Anna Wilson, Mrs. Ellen Barber; 2nd, Mrs. Cora Trum­ bo, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Maxine Gordon, Mrs. Alta Murphy, Mrs. Anna Wilson., STEM GLASS—First prize, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Barber, 2nd, Mrs. Mildred Townsley. CLEAR GLASS-;- First prize, Miss Caroline Weakley, 2nd, Mrs. Edith Barber. CRYSTAL AND SILVER— First prize, Mrs. Alfred Brightman, 2nd, Mrs. Colin Barber. LAMPS— First prize, Mrs. Alfred Brightman, 2nd, Mrs. Lawrence Gil- laugh. MILK GLASS— First prize, Mrs. Harry Hamman, 2nd, Mrs. Harry Hamman. MAJOLICA— First prize, Mrs. Warren Barber, 2nd, Mrs. Alfred Brightman. OLD CHINA— First prize, Mrs. A. E. Richards, 2nd, Mrs, Anna Wil­ son. DOLL COLLECTION— First prize Virginia Cahill, 2nd, Sue Cotter* * . BABY DOLL—First prize, Kath­ leen Cahill. HAND MADE DOLL— First prize, Mrs, Fred Wilburn, 2nd, Mrs. Rose Fife. ANTIQUE DOLL- First prize, Mildred McCallister, 2nd, Margaret Ann McMillan. CHARACTER DOLL—First prize, Mildred McCallister, 2nd, Eleanor Me Gregor. The Girl Scout Exhibit was one which caused much favorable com* ment, this wps in the Musi^/Room of the High School. C L O S E D Saturday Afternoons We are open each Wednesday afternoon-when all the Stores are closed. So to even up we are closing each Sat­ urday a t NOON Please make plans and save yourself a trip. Frank Creswell R. C. Wells IT'S TIME TO 8 E ORDERING TOUR 1447 SUPPIV OF- HYBR ID SEED CORN For FIRST CHOICE a* to variety an d kernel size—NOW Is the Time to place your order for your 1947 supply of th at High-Yielding. EXTRA PROFIT MAKING PIONEER Hybrid Seed Coin. to o V eer local P io n e e r S ale* R ep rex en faf’iv * TODAY. E*L.RITENOUR R. F. D. 2 Jamestown, Ohio PLACE YOUR ORDER TOO HERALDWANT AND SALEADS PAY Se# us for now B»F. Goodrich tiros that OUTWEAR PREWAR T IRES It was the same story everywhere the new B.F.Goodrich passenger tire was tested . . *on ■ taxis, police cars, the B.F.Goodrich test fleet, and in the laboratory* . . . , Under all conditions, even at high speed, on m t cars driven steadily at 60 miles per hour, hour after hour, averaging over a thousand miles a day, the ftew B.F.Goodrich Silvertown was a superior performer. It outrait prewar tires « . . showed less tread wear . * . gave thousands of miles of extra service. Why? One reason is that the wider, flatter IJttcn to the 0090 » I* GooiMtb rodio "Detect emd CtUocfi tread puts more rubber on the road to abate the wear. But under that tread is another reason . **a stronger tire body made with better cords and more of them. That’s why this new tire stands up better * .. and outwtmrs prewar tkes. So here’s a tip. Come in today* FORGET lCOHVINIENT TERMS CAN e e . ARRANGED Fleet-Wing Station Xenia Ava. CHARLES HICKMAN Phone 6-100$* 10 Mu* T m 4 M-U u-Ui lino Vtbr m M. C on ABC netvorb, Soturdoy ovooiog. SPARK P L U G S “J? 5 5 « Pretested fo r quicker sta rts, gas .economy. F.Goodrich F I R S T IN R U B B E R