The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

bwhovex Ym , fjsjdat , octom * i, 1 m GlubandSocialActivities Mra. Cor* Trombo and Mildred » « apandinjr the waek-end -with relative* in 0*hoy?i. Mbs Mary McConnell w s called to Indianopolla, Tuesday because o f the death o f her mother, Mrs, Irene McConnell. Mrs, Robert Richards p f Columbus is spending the week vUiting -with her father-in-law, Mr. A, E. Richards "and wife., ■ * : The Woman's Club will meet Thurs­ day Oct, 14th. at the home o f Mrs. Rankin McMillan.' Roll call will be answered by displaying or describing an heirloom. Mrs. Harry Wright and daughter, Jeanne spent the. week-end with Pvt. Keith Wright, who is in the Marine detachment o f Western Michigan jsCollege, Kalamazoo, Micb. Cpl. John H. Bull, stationed at Mather Field, Calif,, has been awarded the "Good Conduct Ribbon", an award for exemplary behavior, efficiency and f t delity. He is a son o f R. H. Bull of Route, 2. Cpl. Paul A. Marshall, Luke Field Arizona has^ been promoted as Ser geant, where he is Skeet Instructor He is a son o f Mr. and Mrs. Murraj Marshall. ' The Misses Margaret Anderson anr Lois Brown have entered Ohio Statr .University fo r the fall-quarter. Margaret will major in Homd Econom ics and Lois in the College o f Fine Arts- , " 1 Mrs. James Duffield has receiver word that her granddaughter.Dorfhcr Burba has been promoted to Corpora in the W, A. C. and is stationed a Camp Lee, Virginia. Harold Burba Pfc o f the Marines Division has bee' transferred to the Signal Corps anr is stationed at San Francisco- Word has been received here of*tK death o f Mrs-. Mary Harrison 94, o; Monday, Oct. 4th, at her hohie ii Beaver Falls, Pa., following an Bines o f two years,. She was an aunt o f Dr W. R. McChesney and made her horn.- here several years ago for about f year. . .. N otice to^Women Workers at Sur­ gical-Center— Effective Monday, Oct 11, the center will open a f 1:30 p. m and close o f 4:30 p, m- Tuesday night 7:30 to 10:00. New supplies have ai­ rbed and women are urgently need ed. . The Edwin Dean farm has beei rented to Clarence Butts, Spring Val ley. Arthur Hanna has resided on thf farm -for a number o f years -and wil leave in March fo r the farm he pur­ chased from Miss Ada Stormont* Mrs. Howard Stackhouse, Spring field, formerly o f this place, announces the opening o f “ Bess' Beauty Shop" Room 714 o f the . 1st National Ban! Bldg.; Springfield. Official opening if set fo r Thursday, Oct. 21. The shoj- will be open Thursdays and Fridaj only. Appointments may be made by postcard until further announcement. SCHOOL NEWS Senior Ctots Last Thursday evening a party was given by members o f the Senior Class fo r a member now in the Navy, Sea­ man Second Class, Eugene Judy, which was' held at thp Roadside Park. Every body had » fine time at this event which included a weiner roast and a show afterwards. ' Bible Bible was started in the school this week- The teachers are Rev. Elliott, third and fourth grades, Rev. Jamie- ons, fifth and sixth grades and Rev. Abels, seventh grade. The eighth have it the second semester, “ ASK ME NOT CLUB” • i . ■.. ^ ' . The high school Home Economics classes met Friday afternoon, Oct, 1st in the Home Economics room. The name fo r the d u b was chosen and the following officers were, elected: President, Marjorie Johnston; viee- nresident, Ethabelle Taylor; secretary, Betty. Townsley; news reporter, Beatrice Turner and general recrea­ tion, Estella Kennon. COLLEGE NEWS Under the leadership of Miss Mar­ garet Stormont, President, the Y . W. C. A. held, an organization meeting nt the home o f the President and Mrs. Ira D- Vayhinger on Thursday even­ ing. ‘ Following the business session. Mts. Vayhinger gave a very interest­ ing review of the book, “The Soong Sisters,” A memorial service in honor o f the late Mr. W- J. Alford,' donor o f the Vlford Memorial . Gymnasium, was held in the college chapel on Tuesday. The address was given by President Emeritus W. R. McChesney, a long­ time friend o f the Alford family, and !n whose administration the gift was -eceived. Dr, McChesney recounted the early Htruggles o f Mr. Alford as well as his later interest in the church and he mission cause. The Gymnasium was given in honor i f his parents, Dr. and Mrs. John 4.1ford. Dr. Alford was an honored minister in the Reformed Presbyter- 'an Church during his long life. "OLD UKDARVILLR" (Continued from page one) * ministers so often, in those days, that no particular one ia recalled, The ministers named were the Beard.of Examiners for school teach­ ers. The Old School Covenantors be­ came disorganized a number o f years ago by families moving elsewhere, The other three pnt up new buildings which are an ornament to the town, But we who knew the New School Church in its setting amid fine old trees and large yard hesitate to say-“ The new is better”. In the earjy days cemeteries were frequently the Church-yard. MassieB Creek Cemetery is an illustration. Not many living can recall how funerals were conducted seventy-fiye years and a hundred years ago. When, one was sick there was no telephone to notify friends,. Neighbor told neighbor, and soon the word got around. And word o f death spread very quickly- Time was set for the funeral. But it was not called a “funeral” . It was put this way - “ They will LIFT at such an hour,” . In the mean­ time-the neighboring women would go to the house “ to make a shroud." Few things were ready made in those days. Also the Undertaker, hut he was not called by that name; but the Coffin-Maker,, would learn the size and would make a coffin. These were not made rectangular as today; but bulged at the shoulders and taper­ ed To width of the feet. Neighbors WPwld: dig the grave. The writer helped to dig the grave for a young friend. To Be Continued. ALONG FARM FRONT (Can(two! frm firtf g oa t) out increasing oonsumar prices, Peed costs have increased considerably and it Is impossible to Jbuy many o f the grains and concentrates ordinarily used. When farmers could buy con­ centrates to combine with home grown grains, they were able to koep feed costs down; but, when they have to buy all feeds, the costs become ex­ cessive. CREAM SALES A War Food Administration order forbids the sale by farmers to con­ sumers o f any cream containing more than 19 percent butter fat. Cream with that percentage or more o f fat can be sold to dealers or processors. Milk distributors have been forbidden since February 2, to sell to consumers cream with more than i9 per cent butterfat. Mrs.: Florence Rill was1United in marriage to Cpl. Byron' Steward at Decatur, Ala., on September 1st.. Mrs, Steward chose for her wedding Iress navy blue crepe with matching accessories and a corsage o f forget- me-nots and talisman rose buds- Mrs. Steward lias been employed at Patterson Field for the last two years.1 Cpl. Steward is the son o f Mr. and Mrs, William Steward .and iS sta­ tioned at Courtlnnd, Ala-, where he rs in the Aviation Basic Flying school, Mrs. Steward has returned to her home in Cedarville after spending sev­ eral days with her husband at his post. Xenians Received Captain Promotions First Lts. Russel C. Spahr and Ken­ neth E. Swigart, both o f Xenia, have received promotions to the rank of aptain.- Capt. Spahr is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spahr, Hook rd., and is pow temporarily stationed at Shreve­ port, La., whil.e his wife, the former Miss Vera Jetty; is in Chicago. He was inducted into the army July 29, 1&41- Capt. Swigart is the son of Mr. and Mrs- Lester Swigart, Corwin av;‘, and entered the service ’ in March 1941. Now'on maneuvers in Tennes­ see at the time o f hiis promotion to he rank o f captain h fw as named one of .fou r intelligence officers on the battalion commander’s staff. His wife, the former Mary.Vahdish, is af the home o f relatives in Charleston, S. C. FOR SALE—Heatrola Type heat­ ing stove. Good condition. Used three years. Reasonable r price. ♦ Phone 6-1511. FOR SALE—Fryers, phone Clifton 5924, Mrs. Carl Spracklen.' Among the out-of-town friends her* for the funeral o f the late M. W* Cel: lins were Mrs, Carrie Jones, Spring- field, Mrs* C- F, Henry, Devon, Pa,. Mrs. Frances Dooty, Dayton; Mrs- Roland Cahill, Dayton, Miss Katherim Huntingdon, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hunt­ ington, M r and Mrs- Htigh Huntingtor Mrs. John Hughes, Columbus; •Misf, Blanch Turnbull, Dayton, Mrs- Edith Townsley, Cincinnati*. Dairy Cattle:Bring , Record Prices One o f the greatest dairy ^cattle auction sales in the history o f the country was the recent two-day sale i f the Dunloggin herd o f 230 Holstein cattle at Elliott City, Md. The sale amounted to $383,700. The top cow brought $10,000- A talf interest in the herd site fyrought 113,000. L. W. Nisbet, Loveland, 0-, -son o f Charles E. Nisbet, formerly o f this place paid $5,200 for A young cow three aftd. one-half years old. The dam o f this cow has a record o f 888 pounds o f butterfat and 22,540 pounds o f milk at six years o f age. ______ FOR SALE—Conservo, cold packer ame as new- Used very little, Martin Weimar eHHfcHtfIMIMWfSHhWWimillHftlWHWIItf'lltfHhmIlltIA COZY * THEATRE • ifj Fri. and Sat., Oct. 8-9 Robert Taylor — Lloyd Nolah "BATAAN” ALSO NEWS OF THE DAY iand Mon., Oet« 1041 : Oboron — Brian Aheme T COMES COURAGE (EW s AND comedy uetdoy, Octobwr 12 rk Gable — Vivian Leigh NEWITH THE WIND” One Show At 7P.M. Admlsaloti 17candS0c attdTbttHu Oct 1314 Alan Ladd -in- LUCKY JORDAN” iftTOON ARP SPORTS Ai AdlXttitcd hi L1F& And Other Pamou* MagAiHM* MIADQUARTIRSrOR UNION' IMAP OVIAALLS SHIRTS PANTS UNIONALLf mmJSTRlALIlNIFDRMS HOME CLOTHING CO. PERMANENT TYPE ANTI FREEZE FOR PASSENGER CARS The so-called "permanent types” o f anti-freeze are now available for use in passenger automobiles. Pre­ viously, such types were generally restricted to commercial trucks, trac­ tors and simiiiar equipment. Family Loses Canned Goods In Farm Fire Five hundred cans o f fruit and vegetables which the family had just finished packing were destroyed, to­ gether with many household articles when the Charles Parks farm home burned. ■ . Fire started in the shingle roof. Local firemen were unable to assist because no water was available- PUBLIC SALES Arthur,Hanna' and Edwin Dean will hold a sale o f stock and farm equip­ ment on Tuesday, Oct. 12th. -Mr. Hanna recently purchased the Stor­ mont farm adjoining the Whitelaw Reid farm- . The Brewer farms near Clifton wll be sold at, the County Court House, Saturday, Oct, 9, at 10 A. M. I. C. Davis -announces a sale o f milking Shorthornd and other live­ stock with farm implements on Oct 20th'. The McCoy Spotted Poland China boar and-gilt sale will be held near Washington C. H» Thursday, Oct. 14 at 1 P. M. FOR SALE—Folding steel cot with matress. Phone 6-2074. FOR SALE-100 White Rock pullets, fall layers. Arthur Pfeifer, Phone, 6-2511. : FOR SALE—10 gallon barrel churn. Good condition also two'small wood stoves. Phone 6-2624. THE CINCINNATI & LAKE. ERIE TRANSPORTATION COMPA Y ' -M* . * ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OP A TICKET OFFICE ■ • . —AT— BROWN’S KRUG' STORE * Please purchase tickets before hoarding buses to save your time and that of others. Money saving round trip tickets are not sold on buses. Spotted Poland China *•» B o a r and G i lt S a le THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14,1943 1 P. M., Central Standard Time MiwiuHMWumitomwI CHURCH NOTES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Minister JO j OO A . M. Sabbath School, Mrs, Ira D, Vayhinger, Supt. 11:00 A . M. Morning Worship, "Prayer in War Time.” Tuesday evening, Broadcasters Class meeting will be a “ Covered Dish” supper at 7:00 P. M, * Wednesday evening will be the reg­ ular mid-week meeting at 7:30, Choir rehearsal, Saturday 8 P, M- UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. Harold Dobbins. Preaching 11 A . M. Message from, John 3:16. Y. P. C. U.’ 6:30 Subject,. “ How to Tell Right from Wrong,” Leader, Helen Williamson. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30. No choir rehearsal this ‘wehk- Synod meets October 12-14, at. Richmond, Ind. The session will he represented by Elder Meryl Stormont, ] and the pastor. R. (X FRBDERICK, Paster Sunday School, 9:30 A , U. Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Young Peoples Meeting at .6 P. M, Evening Service, 7:46 P. M, Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening,] 7:46 P, M, Wo'wjah to thank w* Mightor* *iwi/friewis fo r their klndneea iur | cojhdderatioo to th* grief we had <;the loae a f our mother, 1MyiuAjmMdPartond' Mr. andMk«. Ivwgmm GRtoa^h METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels. Minister Telephone 6-1381 Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt. Special program and 'every mem­ ber And-friend,: and every member 6f the f imily is expected to be present for lially Day next Sunday. Men are dying on foreign fields for the right of religious freedom—a-precious heri­ tage o f democracy, It is ironic to remind those o f us. who are safe on the home'front to avail ourselves of this priviledge which is being main­ tained by abroad by-blood-sweat and tears. Church Service 11 A. M. Beginning a new series today o f four unique books o f the Old Testament. Oct. 10- “ Ecclesiastes” . This book is one o f lae most famous classic expressions of the ‘blues’ in the history o f the world: 17-Job; 24-Micah; 31-Jonah. Selma — Communion Service 9:30- Union Sunday School following, El­ bert Schickendantz, Supt. .Wesleyan Service Guild meets at the home o f Mrs, G. H. Hartman, Monday evening. A noted missionary is to speak. Also 'Guest Night.’ CLIFTON PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH Malcolm A. Harris, Minister 10:00 A , M. Sabbath School, Robert 11:00 A- M, Morning Worship. Shaw, Supt. . 7:00 P. M. Chnstian Endeavor. ■ Public Sale? A t the I. C, Davis farm, 3 miles East o f Cedarville, 6 ., on State Route No. 42, then 1-2 mile South, - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20,1943 12;30 P- M. ' ' 26 Head Registered Milking Shorthorns 26 BANG TESTED Consisting of Lot 1 6edar Ruth, carrying fifth calf. Record of Merit 11,440 lbs milk. Fresh in Nov, L o t1? Cedar Polly, 4- years 'old, full flow milk. Dam R, M. 10,372 lb. milk. Bred in Sept,. Lot 3 Cedar Patricia, 6 yrs- old. Record Merit 10,372 Ibs^ full flow milk, Bred Aug. 16, Dot 4 Cedar Maggie, 5 yrs. old, Record Merit 9440 lbs, milk. In full f|ow milk. Bred Aug, 5, Lot 5, Cedar Minirva, carrying 5th calf. Record Merit .9326 lbs. milk, doe to freshen in Ndv, Lot 6 Cedar Dora, 6 yrs. old, Record Merit 8182 lbs. milk; Heifer calf by side. Lot. T, Cedar Mary, 9 yrs. old, Record Merit 8271 lbs, milk. Freshened June 27, Bred. Lot 8, Cedar Helen, 3 yrs, old, due to freshen in Oct. Dam Record o f Merit, 8854 lbs. 'milk. Lot 9, Cedar Lady, ,2 yrs. old, Bull calf at aide, Bred Sept. 14. Lot 10, Cedar Dessa, 2 yrs- old, due to . freshen in Oct, No, 11, Marie Davis, carrying 7th calf. Persistant'good milker. Bred, * b bred heifers; 1 open heifer, 1 yr. old, 1 heifer calf, 3 bull calves. Lot 18^-Herd Bull, Double Cross, 2 yrs. old. Lot 19, Cedar Duke, hull 1 yr. old, 2 steers, 450 lbs. ’ 5------ HEAD OF HORSES—— 5 . Gray mare 5 yrs. old, good worker. Bay mare 12 yrs old, good , worker.' Black Gelding, 1400 lbs. Work anywhere- Gray Gelding 14 yrs. old, 1700 lbs. Sorrel Gelding 1400 lbs. These are ail gopd servicable horses. -HEAD OFHOGS- -95 Consisting o f 4 Hampshire sows and .5 gilts due to farrow near day o f sale, 2 bred sows. 53 ghoats, 125 to 150 lbs 30 weanling pigs. All above double jmmuned- . , ■ 66------ HEAD OF SHEEP__—66 Consisting o f 87 Delaine ewes,, good size and smooth, 29 half blood lambs. F A R M IN G IM P LEM EN T S Consisting John Deere 5 ft. mower. Tongue truck. McCormick- Deering mower 5ft; John Deere Corn Planter, fertilizer attachment, and wire; McCormick-Deering Planter, fertilizer attachment, wire; 2 wagons with flat top. 2 Box Beds with side boards. 1 Su­ perior 2 horse wheat drill; Buckeye 3-horse wheat drill; John Deere One McCormick binder 7 ft- cut. 2 John Deere Sulky plows. 3 single row cultivators, 2 double discs, 6ft. 2 hay rakes, Corn sheller. 2 walk­ ing plows- 9 ft. drag, sled. MISCELLANEOUS „ 2 Hog Fountains, good. 4 .Hog Boxes. 2 Milk Scales. 4 ten gal­ lon milk cans. 4 milk buckets, 2 strainers, 2 grass seeders, 125 ft. hay rope. Pulleys- Log chains. Forks. Shovels. Small tools, etc.. Harn'ess-*- 6 sides good chain trace harness. 6 leather collars, bridles, lines, hal- ' ters, 1 lot 12 ft. .hurdles. * 25 Tons Good Mixed Hay in Mow Some Alfalfa TERMS OF SALE—CASH I.C. Weikert & Gordon, Auctioneers Cedarville, Ohio a s k i n g y o n f o r 35- - 35 BOARS - GILTS SALE A t FARM, 3 1-2 Milet North of Washington C* H*, Ohio on Lowl* Rood Walter B. McCoy, .McCoy & Pierce, Lunch Sorvod W*.hmt ton C. H., O, Bofren And Bumaromof, Auctioneer* It won't cost yon anything. Matter of fact* it will save you money. But it means a lot to him when he's away In Camp. Here’s what he’s saying*— "Please give me a better chance to telephone home between 7 and 10 o’clock at night, <vThat’s about the only timeI’m - o ff duty. And it’s tougher getting a Long Distance call throughwhen unnecessatycalls * are jamming the wires.’’ .^Remember, he may be calling somebody right in your town or on your street. Every time you stay off the line- you may help him ge on. 1 A a o i tk * A tta ck u ritk W a * jBcm tL - 1 1 4* ■ ■ iv■. . THE OHIO BEU TELEPHONE CO. ( 3 S ^ 5 Sr