The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

C lu b and SocialA c tiv itie s LOTTE® TO T O EDITOR A « h » vm born Tueaday to J? y L sad MnE Raymond Inlow, a t the Dr. Baiaaa Hospital, Jamestown. Pvt* aad Mr*. Harold: R. Bull are anttKtnefag the 'birth, of a mu , David Edsfin* At the McClellan Hospital, Sunday. Pvt. Bull la atatloned a; Greensboro* N. C. ♦‘Buddy'* Webb, 8, son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Webb, J r„ has returned home after an eperation a t St, Eliza­ beth Hospital for appendicitis* The plunk, plunk of the ears against the throwing board has given -away to the hum. of the picker on the college farm as the hmize is being 'garnered* Miss Jean Ferguson, former student and office assistan t visited college Discovery Day. Miss Ferguson is now employed a t the Xenia National Bank. Mrs. John Gatch, Mrs, Hayward Gatch, Mrs, W, R. Runyan, Mrs* Wil­ liam Roudebush of Milford, Ohio vis- ited Monday with Mrs, M. I. Marsh. Mrs. Hayward Gatch and Mrs. W. R. Rnpyan are sister of Mrs- Marsh. „ Keith Wright, Carl Watkins, Louis Sweet and Richard Anderson, who are attending army, school af Kala mazoo, Mich., are expected home or* a short furlough next week-end. A3) were students' here last year. Mrs. Frank H. Reid, who has beei a guest of hmusister, Miss Annabel': Murdock, le ft last Friday for a visit with her brothers in St. Louis anr Salida Colo, before returning to he. home in Tallulah, La. FOR SALE—Old fashioned swee' pie pumpkins, any amount* Murray Marshall, Cedarville, Ohio. .Mrs. Ann Smith Flatter, who ha been located a t Patterson Field, has obtained a release to .take anothe; position in the Naval Department a Indianapolis, Ind; She assumes he> new duties, Monday next. John Albert “Jock” Jolley, son o .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jolley and grand son of Mrs, J. E . Faria, Dayton, en­ listed previous tot his eighteentl birthday in the Navy. His address i * “A* S, Co. 1607 Camp Dewey, U. S. b C ’E^*dreat Lakes. , Mr. Harry'Bird, York, Pa., who wa. cal}ed home by the death of his broth­ er, Fred. Bird, returned to his hom< last Saturday. Today is the final day for sending Christmas packages to relatives qj friends in foreign military* service You can send to those in -the Navj -up to Nov. 1, , .The Greene County Appointing committee has named John H. Mungei prominent Beavercreek Twp. farmer as a member of the County Draff Board to succeed Rufus Bock, Jeffer­ son Twp* The appointment was. madt by Gov. John W. Bricker on recom­ mendation Of Judge Frank L. Johnson Judge W. B. -McCallistet and Karll: Bull. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Kyle will on* tertain the ^embers of the McKibben Sabbath School Class of the United Presbyterian Church a t a covered dish supper this evening at their home on south Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Gordon will be assistant host and hostess* A good time is ex­ pected. We will help you to buy your own home* Loan rate of interest is 5 %, Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association. I Back the attack by upping your payroll- savings your very next payday. Measure your Savings fey your new higher income* Ms C O Z Y i # THEATRE * Fri. and Sat,, October IS-16 •Double Feature Program* "PARDON MY GUN" "FOLLOW THE BAND" an* and Mon., OetoW 17-16 Claudette Colbert — Joel McCrea THE PALM BEACH STORY" New* * Cartoon j * poplar Science **<#«*• i d , h u d Thturi* 0 lm m l 6 B »21 Joan Davis —. Jinx Faulkenbiirg V t t S e n a to r* F rom C h ic a g o ” - Selected ShortSubjects . « ■ * Prpf* Hostetler's subject a t Chapel Tuesday was "Poetry or Potatoes” Folks are so busy chasing. the al­ mighty dollar that the almighty ideal, even Almighty God, are forgotten Jesus said, “- - -Man cannot live by bread aloije,” President-elect Vayhinge/baiTbeen quite busy with the organiation of the National War Fund Drive in Greene County, Judging by the enthusiasm of the leaders, a t the get-started din­ ner a t Xenia, Monday flight and the .response to ;date Greene County will go over the top as to its goal. Dean’Babb, former college student, Visited a t college,"renewing old times Dean is in the army. He has been located jn the soujth, but was New Jersey bound for more training: "College Students” were guests of the United Presbyterian young peo: pie’s group.,Thursday evening. En tOrtainment and eats were in keep, ing with the approaching Halloween season. Superfluous to remark that a good time was had by all. Discovery Day is ^also natal day for Miss Bernice Dees* A party was bold at the Dorm Thursday night to celebrate her passing from empteen "o umpteen years of age. Eats, gifts,: md fun were the order of the evening. \.U join in wishing her many, many happy returns of the day. W. A.C. Campaign Being Directed By Mrs. W. W Galloway “To maintain our offensive in this var, we must scad thousands of re­ placements to the battlefronts and ■eep supply lines moving. Women can ake over many vital army jobs and, hat is what the WAC’s are doing. , "We are simply asking the, women >f this country*to come forward and help out in an emergency as they have done many times before. They have never failed in the past and we tre sure they will not fail now.” . Women who enlist during the prog- ess of the current campaign will be -rouped together in individual WAC companies or'units. Each state con- ingent ill wear a distinctive shoulder oatch insignia giving the State name. Members of State companies will go ;hrough basic training together and ‘he State company will carry its own State flag, a t all formal parades, . We are accepting* enlistments for Ohio’s first company now and want “very county in the State represented. Application blanks and full informa­ tion about enlistment in the . Corps may he obtained from Mrs. W.“ W, Galloway, Phone 0-1181.' The date of the . first Ohio ship­ ment of WAC’s has been set for October 14th* ' Their destination will be Ft* Ogelthorpe, Georgia, I feel sure that Cedarville will want to he represented on the first Ohio Unit. *, REQUIREMNTS FOR THE WAC 1. Age and citizenship, Art appli­ cant must be a citizen of the United States and must have attained her twentieth but^not her fiftieth birth­ day, She must present proof .of birth date and citizenship. 2. Physical and mental. An appli­ cant must he of excellent character ind capable of passing the prescribed mental alertness test and physical examination. She must present three ' etters of recommendation, 8* Dependents. (I.) Any person with a child or .children under the age of 14 years, legally or in fact de­ pendent upon such person for care, -ustody, control, o r support, is not eligible for enlistment. <2.) Any person who is responsible for the financial support of any per­ son, unless such support «gn-me met entirely by other means other thah lepived from the applicant’s pay as i member of the WAC, Is not eligible for enlistment. 4, A’ woman engaged in agricultural occupation will not be accepted for en- istment in the WAG. , “Mr. Karlh Bull, editor, Cedarville H#r*ld, Cedarville, Ohio, Dear Karlh: Would Ilk# to thunk Rev, F* M. Foster for the favorable comment regarding my Boyland Trail yarns However, I feel presumptuous a s a writer on early -C edarvlUe in the presence of such an authority as he affords, 11 trust I have his indulgence if for nothing else, in the profound impressions left to me by these earlier associations. Moreover, I am indebt­ ed to many collaborators of more seasoning than myself, for a lot of the data going into the tales.. One particulary, is Rev. Parks Jackson, and of course, my father who too was bom and spent his entire life in Cedarville, ; Since Rev. Foster has made Inquiry regarding my vocation and back­ ground I can make known that stalled out as a newspaper man with the Dayton Journal as feature writer in 1919 after returning .from over­ seas service at the American Legation military attache, The Hague Nether­ lands, Entered aviation work about 1929 and published the .pioneering aviation trade journal Slipstream till 1929 a t . which time it was sold to Simmons Boardman Publishing Co, New York City. Worked with this company as editor and advisor, and then started a Manufacturers Rep. res'entative service, in Dayton, spec­ ializing in aeronautical products. Rev. Foster will perhaps appreciate the tale imparted to me by Rev, Jackson who befriended and encour­ aged me'as a hoy. The story sur­ rounded Cedarville’s most prominent son, Whitelaw Reid. I doubt if the story has ever been recorded sq here it is: ■■ Before Whitelaw had reached more than local prominence;' and liyed on his father's farm, he held an ambition to excel as a public speaker but like Demosthenes he encountered serious difficulties. .Whereas the ancient Athenian buffered an impediment o f speech, and managed to overcome it by reharsing his orations with his mouth full of'pebbles gatherd by the seashore; Whitelaw couldn’t overcome the habit of speaking in monotones* In all his attempts a t public speaking he was' continually interrupted by his audience shouting “Louder! Louder!” So the youthful Whitelaw hied him­ self across his father's fields to the Indian mound, climb to its top and shout his speeches over the country­ side, Whitelaw always told me, re­ lated Rev,* Jackson That "if I couldn’t raise an echo off the side of Dad’s, barn I knew I wasn’t whooping 'er up enough and I’d put on more steam”. v But one day the young orator be- . me overly diligent in his efforts £p1 the extent that John George, a neigh­ bor farmer tilling his fields a half mile away became exasperated a t the booming harrange erupting from the’ peak of the ancient earthwork,. "Stop that Dad-blamed, blasted, * * *!!— howlin', Yore a-scarin thefhosses!” After that, related the venerable narson, Whitelaw never used the Indian Mound as a forum as it is as­ sumed he figured he had finally over­ come his trouble. This story, of course, Is "gospel truth”. Yours very truly, Fred F. Marshall TV? m A jfcVT yz HFRALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER CHARLES COULTER WILL HOLD {{he Service, We will all want a part PUBLIC SALE NOV. 4th in this Christmas expression of our D. A. It. MEETING Cedar Cliff Chapter D, A; R. was entertained Tuesday evening a t the home of Mrs. S. V. Ortderdonk, Yel­ low Springs. Twenty-five members Were present* Mrs. Walter Condon as chaplain read a paper on "Christopher Columbus”. The Chapter through, Mrs. David McElroy, regent, will give support this year to the Pint! Mountain School in Kentucky as well as support the Work a t Ellis Island, Approval of providing “buddy bags” for Service meh will be in charge of Mrs, Hardld Reinhard. Mrs. Dorothy Wright read a paper on "Cherished Memories of Gut Chap­ ter,” A dessert course Was served by th« hostess; PROGRESSIVE CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR I W1* * —" “ New officers were elected Wednes­ day evening when the Progressive Club enjoyed an oyster supper a t the Methodist Church dining room. H, H. Brown was chosen president to suc­ ceed M* H» Bartels; Dr. R. V. Kennon, vice president; Rev. Paul H* Elliott, secertary Marvin Aghor, treasurer* There was a general discussion of different projects the club is undertak ing, each of which ha3 a direct bear­ ing on what is best for the village, local merchants and entertainment for our youth, having in mind juvenile delinquency. Messrs. Claude Finney and Harold Reardean, both members, were honor­ ed with a token each, Both have en­ listed in the “CB’s” and leave Mon­ day, % CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. O. Ralston, Minister 11:00 Sabbath School, Ernest Collins Superintendent. 12:00 Worship Hour. 8:00 Young Peoples Christian Union* All are welcome* CLIFTON PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH Malcolm A. Harris, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath Schpol, Robert 11:00 A, M. Morning Worship. Shaw, Supt. • 7:00 P* M* Christian Endeavor. FOR SALE-100 White Rock pullets, •fall layers. Arthur Pfeifer, Phone, 8-2611, - ■ AiliSiVi’iiinii~iejiTi'ie|>'iiHit'liTwMiiaj^tSsWr FOR SALE—10 gallon barrel churn* Good condition also two small wood stoves, Phone :8-2624. Charles Coulter, who resides on the Townsley road, will hold * public sale Nov. 4th when he will sell live stock and other eqaipment. He has a herd of fine Guernsey dairy cattle. love and interest in our represents' tives. METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels, Minister Telephone 6-1881 I, C. Davis announces a sale* of milking Shorthorns and other live stock with farm implements on Oct. 20th. (■nwlHMHHHHMHWWWm CHURCH NOTES UNITE!) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Supt. Sabbath School 10 A. M. Harold Dobbins. * » ■" Preaching 11 A. M. Message from 2 Timothy 3:16* A third message from the great “3:16” of the Bible, Choir rehearsal Saturday a t 7:30. Y. P. C. U. 6:30 Subject, "Being* Christian in our friendship”. Leader Gordon Taylor. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:80, A special offering will be received on next Sabbath in both the Sabbath School and Church service for Christ­ mas gifts for our boys and girls in Sunday School 10:00 A, U . Clayton Wiseman, Supt, Church Service 11:00 A* M. “Book of Job.” Second in seriei of Unique Books of the Old Testament. - Next Sunday—Micah; 31 Jonah. Union Service 8 P. M. The dis­ tinguished writer Rollo Walter Brown will present tjhe lecture, “The Creative Spirit and Durable Peace.” . Chairman of the meeting Pres. I. D. Vayhinger, The seryice is open to the general public. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Mihister , * Mrs. 10:00 A, M. Sabbath School^ Ira 'B . Vayhinger, Supt. 11;00 A, M. Morning Worship. Sermon, "Conserving Christian Fam- ilyLife in Wartime”, 8 P M* Rollo Welles Brown w}lf speak a t the Methodist Church Wednesday evening will he. the reg- FOR SALE—Heatrolb Type heat ing stove, Good condition. Used. three years, Reasonable »price, ) Phone 6 - 1611 . / WANTED! GUNS RIFLES CAMERAS RADIOS TYPEWRITERS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BINOCULARS We now pay the highest prices in our history Also Liberal Loan Made FOR SALE — ALL WOOL TOPCOATS OVERCOATS $9*75, $12.50 up SUITS ■all colors, all siaces $12.75, $14*75 up LADIES’ FUR COATS $39*50, 49.50 up B &BLOAN OFFICE 65 W. Main St. Springfield, Ohio Open Evenings Versatile, the Dobbs Two-Timer Hat. Formal enough, with its shape-holding welt edge for ’* dignified occasions* Casual enough,with its light ■*. ' ' ' 1 weight audjaunty cock for the country. Becom* ’eg to nearly all types of masculine g o o d looks. $6.50 c c u t S hod M-nsaroufflAMMl SPRINGFIELD. OHIO NO T I C E ! . . . . . £ Not having promise of any Coal soon and Feed so hard to get I have closed my place of business for the present or until I can get coal and feed......Whenever I can get a car of Coal I will open up to take care of it. I am working at Frigidaire at Dayton, afternoon and night, but Will he at Office every morning front 9 o’clock until 12 o’clock getting my business straightened up. Any one know ing themselves indebted to me can tee me at these hours or see Mrs.McGuinn at home any evening. 4 CLL McGUWN, Cedarville, Ohio 3S3 plar mid-w«sk msetiag at 7 ; 80 . Uhoir rshssrssl, Bstwday S P, CHURCHOF GOD . R. C. FREDERICK, Faster Sundsy School, 9:86 A. M. Morning Worship, !0;SQ A, M. Young Peoples Meeting a t 6 P. It, Evening Service, 7:45 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening, 7:46 P, M, w m w j j p a e vtei$ THE -OFKIWI1 Sunday SekoellOiOO te ( FraMdng 11:06 A. M. te Evs3»g<dicUe Sondes Tdl Wednesday Bends* Prayer Metteeg 7 ^6 F» XL Sundsy ffefcoft SapsriniteMeitff X * fus N«vm* Paster, Raymond gtriekkad, ■ <wWBaP I . 1l» Mr> BUY WAR BONDS Public Sale! At the I, C. Davis farm, 3 miles East of Cedarville, 0 „ on State Rsute No. 42, then 1-2 mile South, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20,1943 12:30 P M. 26 Head Registered Milkmg ShoHkofris 26 BANG TESTED ' ' Consisting of Lot 1 Cedar Ruth, carrying fifth calf. Record of Merit U,44D IbB milk. Fresh in Nov. Lot 2 Cedar Polly, 4 yearn. ■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 lbs., full flow milk, Bred Aug. 16. Lot 4 Cedar Maggie, 6 yrs. old, Record Merit 9440 ibfi. milk. In full flow milk, Bred Aug, 5, Lot 6, Cedar Minirva, carrying 5th calf. Record Merit 9326 lbs. milk, due to freshen in Nev. Lot 6 Cedar Dora, 6yrs; old, Record Merit 8182 lbs. milk; Heifer calf by side. Lot 7, 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 of Merit, 8864 lbs. milk, Lot 9, Cedar Lady, 2 yrs, old, Bull calf a t side. 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. ”5 bred heifers; 1 open heifer, 1 yr. old, 1 heifer calf, 3 bull calves. Lot 18r-Herd Bull, Double. Cross, 2 yrs. old. Lot 19, Cedar Duke, bull 1 yr. old. 2 Bteers, 450 lbs. ^ 5—— HEAD OF HORSES------5 r Gray mare 6 yrs. old, good worker. Bay mare 12 yrs old,- good . worker. Black Gelding, 1400 lbs. work anywhere* Gray Gelding 14 y r s ,' old, 1700 lbs. Sorrel Gelding 1400 lbs. These Are all good scrvicable horses. • . " , -HEAD OFHOGS- -95 Consisting of-4 Hampshire sows and 5 gilts due to farrow near day of sale. 2 bred sows. 63 shoats, 126 to 150 lbs 30 weanling pigs*' A11 above double immuned* > HEAD OF SH EE P _—66 Consisting of 37 Delaine ewes, good size and smooth.- 29 half blood lambs. - FARMING IMPLEMENTS , , 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 shelter. 2 walk­ ing plows* 6 It* drag, sled. MISCELLANEOUS 2 Hog Fountains, good. 4 .Hog Boxes. 2 Milk Scales, 4 ten .gal-' Ion milk cans. 4 milk buckets, 2 strainers, 2 grass seeders, 125 it. hay rope. Pulleys* Log chains. Forks. Shovels. Small tools, etc.. Harness—^ 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. DAVIS, Weikert & Gordon, Auctioneers . Cedarville, Ohio To Ottr Coal Patrons! We are sorry to advise that circumstances entirely beyond our control make it necessary to hold up all orders for delivery . of coal for the time being. We are of the opinon, that when the lake season closed about Oct. 15th, we will be able'to fill your orders. However, for the present we are not only unable to get coal but have no help to handle it if we Jiad it. We will make an honest effort to get the same grade of coal we have always sold you but we must have yottr cooperation in delivery. FRANK CRESWELL CEDARVILLE, OHIO THE CINCINNATI. & LAKE ERIE TRANSPORTATION COMPA Y J «K ' ‘ ' \ ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A • TICKET OFFICE ' ... y j : — AY— ; BROWN’S DRUG STOKE * Please purchase tickets before boarding buses to save your time and that of others, Honey saving round trip tickets are not' sold en kttees.