The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

CEPARVIUMC HERALD, FRIDAY, OG^MWRM, 1*44 Club and SocialActivities Mr. an# Mr* Ralph Townaley , and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamman spent several, days last week In Lexington, Ky., attending the races. / •lil.l.lJl."..l )i.inU .1 i .na M/s. Claude Finney and daughter Jiavfi returned from Richmond, Yn., where she visited*.with her husband who is in camp there, * Mr, and Mrs, W , W, Galloway hon­ ored their daughter WAC Lt. Dorothy . Galloway by receiving guests at Open House at their home Tuesday evening. Fifty guests were present and refresh aments were served by Mrs. Galloway. 2-C Nancy Finney, daughter o f Mrs. E. E, Finney, who is on seven days leave from San Diego, Calif, was among the guests. Seaman Finney is in tiie aerial camera maintenance di­ vision o f the Women’s Auxiliary Vol­ untary Emergency Service WAVES. • Lt. Galloway, who enlisted in the WACS in August 1942 left Thursday j morning by plane fo r Washington, ■ D. C. She is in the Signal Corps. { CHURCH NOTES The Women’s Society o f the Meth- I odist Church met Wednesday at 12;30 o’clock at the church with a luncheon, i This was the society’s fourth anniver- 1 sary and a birthday cake was servetf. ’ Mrs. A. E. Richards, secretary of Mis­ sionary Education and Mrs. H. H .. Abels were in charge o f the program. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs’. Forrest Fields, Mrs. B, H. Little and Mrs. Pearl Sipe. f FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister 10 A. M. Sabbath School, Ranjkin McMillan, Supt. . 11 A , M, Morning Worship. Sermon: ‘iPhe Only Way Out o f the Dark.” The new Bibles will be dedicated at this service. On Sabbath evening we shall join with the United Presbyterian church ■ in thejr Anniversary exercises. The ' Young People at 6:30 and the Union Services at 7:30, The Broadcaster Class will meet on Tuesday evening at the Church. Community Prayer meeting at 7:30 P. M., Wednesday. . H e Dayton Presbyterial Women’s Missionary Society meets at South Charleston, Thursday, Oct. 12. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A .1Jamieson, Minister. .This is our 100th Anniversary An­ nouncement. Banquet this Friday eve at 7 P.M. Special Speakers on Sabbath. t. Dr. A. W, Jamieson will address''1 the adult classes’ at Sabbath School,; 10 A! Republic o f Iceland Makec ’ Bdw in Unsettled Worlf "Konungsrikid Island” reads the legend over the brightly emblazoned coat o f arms on the Iceland build­ ing In Washington. The legend means “ The Kingdom o f Iceland.” As Iceland has ceased to be a king­ dom this legend has been changed to “ Lydveldid Island,” meaning “ The Republic of Iceland.” Iceland, with 40,000 square miles of area, is about as large as Ohio, Its 124,000 inhabitants match one- tenth the population ,bf Cleveland. Touching the Arctic Circle in the far north Atlantic, M is. known as ma .ft M jl Dr, O. H. Milligan is guest speaker- at 11 A . M. " ■ ? Y. P. C. U. at 6:30 P. M. The Pres­ ident of the Y . P? C. U., Miss Claire Stormont will lead the, meeting and Alumni are. to tell o f the Young Peoples Work in their day. At the 7:30 hour Mrs. John P. White is guest speaker. Greetings from neighboring pastors. Monday 8 P. M, will be the Histor­ ical Pageant. All friends are cordial­ ly invited to all services. The seating capacity for the banquet iB all sold out at this writing. BANQUET ANNOUNCEMENT The Fri{iay_e.vening banquet will be at 7 o’clock, not 7:15 or 7:30. ' Your tickets for' the dinner'will be at the main door of the auditorium where payment must be made. There will be no admission to the' dining room until the dinner hour. COMMITTEE* The KYN Club met last Friday at the home o f Mrs. Charles Coulter. As­ sistant hostesses were Miss Nellie’ Waddle, Mrs. Herman Lewis, Mrs, John Powers, who is president of the, club. Twenty members and friends were present. The members enjoyed a book review on “ The Lincolns” giv­ en by Mrs. Paul Cummings The pro­ gram closed by praying the Lord’s ; Pruyerj • Miss Martha M. Flohy, Brooklyn,' N. Y., and Seaman first class Wendell L. Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ vin Charles, were married Monday in the Reorganized Church o f the Later Day ./Saints, Columbus by Elder A. E. Anderton. S 1-C Charles will .return to New York, Oct.-12 and Mrs.. Charles will remain with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Stormont, have returned home from a recent visit in “ Galilee, Pa., with the latter’s brother, Mr. George Greer and family. Eighteen members o f the Research Club and several guests met with Mrs J. Lloyd Confqrr, Thursday afternoon at their regular October’ meeting. Roll call was answered with the name of a noted singer Mrs J. M. Auld read a very interesting paper on “War Time Music.” The Club then joined, in group sing­ ing of War Songs led by Mrs. Meryl Stormont at the piano. A social hour followed-during which the! hostess ser­ ved delicious refreshments assisted by Mrs. Frank Bird and Mrs. Walter A. Condon. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. II. H. Abels, D, D., Minister.' Sunday 'School 10:00 A. M. Supt. Mrs. David Reynolds. Church Service 11 A. M. Topic: “What About Death ? ” A resumption of the question box series. ^ Church Service; Selma, 9:30 A. M. Union Sunday School following. El­ bert Schickedantz, Supt. Methodist Fellowship meets at 7 P> M. ■The Wesleyan Service ' Guild will meet Monday evening at the home o f Mrs. Russell Wisecup with associate hostesses,,Mrs. Virginia Sipe and Mrs. Carmen Agnor.' * the hand of frost and ir^ because o f its vast snowflelds and glaciers mixed with a hundred volcanoes, countless craters, lava streams and hot springs or geysers. Only two- fifths of the island is habitable. Yielding a livelihood only to toil­ ers, Iceland is' a nation of hardy fishermen arid farmers. Refrigera­ tor ships have in recent years ex­ panded the world market for Ice­ land’s herring an# cod. Farmers herd sheep, raise hay and potatoes on volcanic soil, and have green­ houses heated by water from hot springs. One-third of Iceland’s people live in modern Reykjavik on the south­ western coast, where America’s Gulf Stream helps to keep midwinter al­ most as mild as it is in New York. Water at 170 degrees, piped in vol­ ume from hot springs teii miles away, will soon heat all Reykjavik, making ornaments of chimneys. POR SALE— Grintes Golden Ap­ ples. Picked or fallen. I. C. Davis, Phone 6-1501 *■) How Much Should A Funeral Cost?" Buying at prices suitable to theirmeansisatime-honored customfollowedbymostfam­ ilies, But many have seemed to think this principle does nof apply to arranging for a funeral that,wouldmeet with the approval of their circle. It does when we are called. Our wide price range en­ ableseveryfamilyto arrange for a superior service at a priceitc«fi effort! to pay. MeMILLAN -t-* t ’ ‘.‘'.it . v r-w v v . : f rnONF >■ J' i C O Z Y # THEATRE * Fri. and Sat. October 6 :7 Marjorie Reynolds - Dennis O’Keefe “ UP IN MABEL*S ROOM” ALSO “ THE MEMPHIS BELLE” 4 - Mon., October 8-9 alker —s Donna Reed , Private Hargrove*' i — COLOR CARTOON. and Thure., Oct. 11*12 lergen and Charlie McCarthy OP THE OPEN ROAD* ttonnt Neva Cartoon CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. * Preaching at 10:30 A. M. Young Peoples meeting 6:45 P, M. Church Services 7:30 P. M. The revival services close Sunday. rHE 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, Ra­ tes Nance, ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Gordon Franklin, Pastor, Sunday School, 10:30 A. M. Morning worship 10:30 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. “ A Just and Lasting Peace.” Sunday night service 8 P, M. We will feature the “ Weatherford Four” quartette. Mrs, Mary Harris, Pastor. - —BUY WAR BONDS TODAY HAVE YOUR OVERCOAT CLEANED AND » PRESSED NOW HOURS—Daily 8:00 P. M. to 8 P. M Saturday 8:00 A . M. to 10:30 P. M. GIVE U0 A TRIAL THE r C L E A N E R S Quality Work South Mailt a t, Cedsrrill* Tobacco Acreage Can Be Increased in theNorth Quality tobacco is now being grown in* Wisconsin and Connecticut as Well as other northern states. Tests conducted by state and federal ex­ periment stations have proven that a quality tobacco can be success­ fully growq in other northern states.., It is also true that hillside and other tracts not suitable to corn and other crops .may be utilized for tobacco production. ' The present demand for northern grown tobacco lies in its nicotine content—not its smoking qualities. Many such strains have been de­ veloped. - The prewar demand for nicotine was confined largely to its use as an insecticide. While it is still valued as an insecticide, it has many other important uses. Nicotine is being utilized as an .en­ richment ingredient of flour, as an aid In combating pellagra and many by-products have been developed. ; Fiber board, oil for varnishes, raw material for soaps, edible' oil and other cellulose derivatives are • being secured from the tobacco plant to furnish war needs. $ Arithmetic Helps Canner Homemakers who brush up on their canning arithmetic will be able to plan their work efficiently, will know how many jars and other sup­ plies to have on hand and may avoid waste of fruits and vegetables. The following canning arithmetic shows how many jars or cans a home­ maker can expect to get from various amounts o£ fruits and vege­ tables. Berries—24-quart crate cans 15-24.quarts and one and one-fourth to one and one-half pounds (five cups) can one quart. Carrots—one bushel (50 pounds) cans 20-22 quarts and two and one-half pounds can one quart. Cherries—one bushel (56 pounds) cans 20-25 quarts and one and -one-half to two and one-half pounds (six to eight cups) can one quart. Peas—one bushel (32 pounds) cans 12 to 16 pints and two to two and one-half, pounds can one pint. Strawberries—24-quart crate cans 10-15 quarts and two quarts can one quart. Farm Labor Solved The’labor shortage may be a thing o f the past if tne example of the army and a Mississippi former are followed.'The army has purchased a large number of goats, which are used to clear out the underbrush in newly purchased aviation and training fields. It is said that thou­ sands of soldiers are relieved by the goats—which means that they can devote their time to learning war in order to get It over that much sooner. The Mississippi form­ er was having labor trouble. It was impossible to secure enough, labor to keep his cotton fields free froip weeds. To remedy this condition he •turned his turkey flock into the field as soon as the cotton had come up and the grass and weeds were high enough to provide grazing. It is said to take about one goose an acre to keep the field clean. , James D. Caldwell Died Tuesday James D. Caldwell, 81, retired Penn­ sylvania Railroad employee, died Tuesday afternoon at the home o f his nephew, J. Melvin McMillan, funeral director. The deceased was a son of Joseph and Mary Caldwell and was the last member o f his immedate fam- was a lifelong resident o f the county, iiy, He was born near Clifton and He was employed by the Pennsylvania railroad for fifty years an# fo r ten years has resided with his nephew. J. C. McMillan, Osborn publisher, is also a nephew. The funeral was held Thursday from the McMillan funeral home with interntent in Massies Creek Cemetery. The service was in charge o f Rev. Paul Elliott. Many New Plastic Items Made The development o f modem plas­ tics has shown greater.strides than almost any phase of the war effort. Among the new items announced re­ cently was all-plastic waterproof navy flashlight; vaporizer for res­ piratory ailrilents; Saran cap for gas purifier bottle; plastic black light filter for fluorescent lamp; cellu­ lose acetate cartridge head for practice bomb, compar hose for connecting moving parts of testing equipment; pelorus diagram-type drift bight; cockpit lamp; terminal books; housing and turntable for air­ craft testing instruments; a new fully cured laminated sheet t o 'b e handled like metal in stamping; electric , barbed-wire fence control­ ler; and what will be welcomed by individuals in the armed forces—a soldier’a pay record envelope, LEGAL NOTICE * Virginia Miller, whose place o f res­ idence is unknown and cannot with diligence bo ascertained will take notice that on Sept. 21/ 1944, Leroy Miller, filed his certain action against her fo r divorce on the grounds o f wil- ful absence fo r more than three years before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said Case being No. 23631 on the docket o f said Court That the same Will Come on for hear­ ing on or after October 28, 1944, (9-21-6t-10-27) FOREST DUNKLE Attorney fo r Plaintiff KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS IT SHOULD BE SOME ONES BUSINESS TO POST NAMES With a large percentage o f boys in the service from here, and women as well, it should be the duty of one or more'individuals, or some organiza- to complete the list on the Honor Roll on Xenia, ave. The summer is nearly gone and the list has not been brought up to date. v The American Legion started the movement and if the work is not to be completed by that organization, it should, be undertaken by some other group as a patriotic duty. We.owe it to the boys in servipe to so honor all of them from this community. Mr, N. W. Prowant of Continental, O; ,spent several days this week visit­ ing with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Brown. Build a HOME Get ready to build that home you have’ dreamed about by bujung'bdnds re^ulatly/.putting them away to meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area. a 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. NY YNRSELF A HOME Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plant BUY BONDS HERE HOM E F ED ER A L SavlngsCfLoan Association OF XENIA, OHIO, I 4-6 N. Detroit St. A ll Accounts Insured up to $5,000 Do You Want to SELL OR BUY A FARM? CONTACT W. A. COCHRAN, FARM BROKER South Charleston, Ohio. L. B. 434 — Telephone 4561 \ "WE GET IT DONE" FLOURSPECIAL! SAVE 1/ / ,A * ■ with this; coupon wh«n you buy a 25 -lb. bag of « Wkbur* Bet *w? Y.*» SM**-" * 41* riUftfcUW IIOUR MIUS €OttPANY*MINN$APOU* EARN WHILE YOU LEARN A t FRIGIDA1RE We have many good paying war'jobs In our factories and in onr of­ fices for both men and women. Experience unnecessary, iastractiOBa given while you work on the job, Yon will be making vitally needed War material and at the same time you will be acquiring training Mid experience that will fit you for poet war work. / f J T Apply in person or write to the Frigidaire Employment Office, 800 N. Taylor Street, Dayton, 2, Ohio-. . J Must comply with WMC regulations. ANNUAL CHESTER WHITE Boar and Guilt Sale 20 BOARS — 30 GILTS At the farm 4 miles south of London at Newport on Boute 38. THURSDAY EVE., OCTOBER 12 7 P. Mi We are offering an outstanding lot of boars and gilts carrying the most popular blood lines. Chester White sows are prolific apd are ideal mothers. They make fast and economical gains in the f eed lot, The boars have proven themselves ideal for cross breeding when usedTin^ commercial herds. A l l hogs are immuned and all are guaranteed breed­ ers. Come and spend the evening with us. LUNCH BY THE NEWPORT LADIES AID CIRCLE OAK FARM V. E. JORDAN LONDON, OHIO . / CHARLES E. JORDAN MANY T SYO OUR PATRONS Having served th^public for 19 years and now retiring from the res- taurant business, the best we can do is to show our appreciaton in this message to you. MR. AND MRS. EZRA NEAL ODD-LOT FACTORY PURCHASE LADIES’ EUR COATS All m w 1945 models. If w« have iln w n p Q can mvi you from $25 to $100 on your «oat. P a 0 Public Sale! I will sell at public sale on my farm 3 miles west of Clifton, 4 miles South of Yellow Springs, 2 1-2 miles N. of Cedarville, on the Clifton-Wilberforce road oh SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14} 1944 at 12 :00 O’clock 4—HEAD OF CATTLE -4 ' 1 Registered Jersey cow carrying 3rd calf giving 5 gallon-a day; j, I Registered Jersey heifer due to freshen soon; 2 Holstein and Jersey heifers to freshen soon. FARM IMPLEMENTS New rubber tired wagon; 2 sleds; 2 hog boxes; some new lum­ ber; wire fence and post; new 19x12 brooder house; turkey brooder -and feeders; 2 brooder stoves, oil and hard coal; hay fork and ropes, poultry feeders, water tanks; extension ladders; oil drums; hog troughs and hurdles, fence stretchers, forks and miscellaneous ar­ ticles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS— Overstuffed davenpOrt; rockers; Antique chairs;. Walnut dresser and stand to match; walnut china closet; dining room suite; writing d e s k ; full length mirror; small tables; 9x12 velvet rug; new enamel coal range; oil radge; Piano; Glider and Porch furniture; 109 ft, gar­ den hose; New electric wirt; 190 lb.JLeonard Refrigerator. ALFALFA, CLOVER HAY ; SEEDS 169 bales 2nd and 3rd cutting Alfalfa; I&0 bales extra good clover bay; 159 lb. this year’s crop little red clover seed. Small a- den hose; New electric wire; 190 lb. Leonard Refrigerator, TERMS OF SALE—CASH Mrs. Martha Payne, Wclkert and Gordon, Auctioneers. OWNER Phone: Cedarville 6-1822