The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

r Local and Personal My. and Mra. Alfred Tewwdey and son of SenecavIUe, 0 ., were week-end guests o f Mr, and Mrs, Paul 0nr, Mrs. Norman Sweet o f Roasford, 0 „ was the week end guest o f her mother, Mrs. Clera Morton, a ® abtolx otuib , mm.mamu.m ST. PATRICK'S DAY FEATURES COLLEGE PART ? Shamrooks, small Irish flags end ep% ^ * l!in ts ft* green and white were at^MtWvely employed fo r a de­ lightful Sfe. Patrick's Pay tea given by* the Cegayyilie College % W , G, A.* In the college gymnasium Friday affemoon, ’Seve^ l^ fife quests were received 1during .the afternoon by Miss Beatrice „ , T T ___ , , McClellan, o f near Xenia, Y. W. C. C o \ I- ^ one °.f 5 ° A . president, and Miss Ruth Stoddard, surviving Civil War V a r a n s m the ho,tee chairtnBn. county, who has been ill at nls home I , . . in Jamestown, is reported improving, I. ' TTIUS*ea* program was presented 1by thi college mixed quartet and girls Boxtet. Members o f the quartet were Misses Beatrice McClellan and Jane Frame and Messrs, Raymond Sisson and Sap'Stein. The sextet was com­ posed o f Misses Jean Eliott, Janice Finke, Beatrice Gray, Jeanette Neal, Junta Creswell and Virginia Townsley. Mrs. David Markle, director o f the college’s music departmemnt, was ac­ companist and played a medley of Irish airs as a piano solo. *. i *V Refreshments were served .at quar­ tet tables by student attored in green and white costumes. Miss Jean Eliott was general chair- man’ Qfthetjea,,assisted by Miss Eliza­ beth?Andferson; social chairman o f the Mrs. Jennie Shroades spent the first of the week in Springfield and attend­ ed the funeral o f Attorney Lewis L. Miller. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Cummings are announcing the arrival o f an eight pound daughter, Tuesday, at Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton. Mr. J. E. Fttrris fell last week when ascending the cellar steps in his home with an armful o f wood, breaking several ribs. Mrs. Mary Pickering, local automo­ bile registrar, will keep the office o f the Pickering Electric Shop open eve­ nings for the accomodation o f those wanting auto tags. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Smith, and daughter, Carol Lean, and Miss Mil­ dred Pickering were guests Sunday o f Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Picketing and son, of Cedarville. For Sale—Wicker baby cab, with storm shield. Corduroy lined. In good condition. Also a baby swing Mrs. Alvin Link. Mr. and Mrs. Robert.Buell, Xenia, are announcing the birth o f a son at the McClellan Hospital, Monday. Mrs. Buell was formerly Phyllis Flatter, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Flatter. Wanted—Interior painting, special spring prices. See Bennie Sparrow, E. Elm St., Cedarville O. Word ,has been received here of the death-of Mr. Lockwood Sturges, brother of Mrs, J. A. Stormont, o f California. A few summers ago he was a guest at the Stormont home. MRS. S. C. WRIGHT HOSTESS • *• ■ • '■ v • . • •■ TO HOME CULTURE CLUB Cedarville College students provided the program when Mrs. S. C. Wright was hostess to eighteen members and twenty-one guests o f the Home Cult­ ure Club at her home in Cedarville, Tuesday dfernoon. Miss Beatrice McClellan, o f near Xenia, sang two solos, “ The Kerry Dance,” by Malloy, and “ The Last Rose of Summer,” by Moore. She was accompanied by Mrs. David Markle, of the college music department, who also played a piano solo, “ Hunter on the Watch,” by Schumann.. A one-act play, “ Overtones” was presented, by the college dramtic club. An ice course, with St. Patrick Day appointments, was served by, Mra Wright, assisted by college students. MISS CHARLOTTE FUDGE TO BE SPRING BRIDE Wanted—Laundry work o f any kind to do, curtains to do u p . like. . new, guarantee work, have soft water. Mrs. Bessie Kizer. <■ The Young, Womens’ Missionary So­ ciety o f the M. E. Church will hold another o f their interesting book re­ views Monday evening at the church parlors. The review will be Pearl Buck's,. “ The Patriot.” For Sale—Simmons bed and •springs; Davenport. Priced reason­ able. Phone. 59, Cedarville. Mr. and Mrs. William Fudge, of near Xenia, are informally announc­ ing the engagement and approaching marriage o f their .daughter, Miss Charlotte, to- Mr; George King. The wedding will take place in the early spring. ’ Miss; Fudge was graduated from Xenia Central High School in 1934 and from Cedarville College in 1936 and has taught at White Chapel School for the last three years. Mr. King, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Grover King, o f near Spring Valley, attended Spring.Valley High School and is now engaged in farming with his father. .THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. David H. Markle. Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will have charge o f the scryice. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Youth Forum, 6:30 p. m, . Women's Bible Reading Contest, 7:30 p. w „ in the Presbyterian Church. Book Review, Monday, 8:00 p. m., by Mrs. Depew Head, under auspices o f the Young Women’s Missionary Society. The Joy Bell Ringers will present a program Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. Golden Rule Class, Thursday, 7:30 p. m., will meet in the Sunday School room. The fire engine room is undergoing redceoration under the direction o f Fire Chief J. Lloyd Confarr. The im­ provement and rearrangement is being made for the new motor pumper. The room has not been decorated for many years. Rev. W. J. Sanderson and son, Ken­ neth, of Belle Center, O., were calling on friends here Thursday. Mrs. Carrie Jones, formerly, of Springfield, who has been spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla., has returned here to spend some .time. | (Now-Located A t) •§ 27X S. Limestone St. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO i I ( DR. G. A . SMITH | f PHONE: 4601 PHONE:4601 [ I Evenings and Sunday Come to Residence, 922 S. Limestone St. | 1 HIGHEST CASH PRICES j I t Paid For . | HORSES AND COWS j I (O f size and condition) I | HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY \ | Telephone, Xenia, 454 | I XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE GO. j 1 G R E EN E COUNTY'S ONLY RENDERING PLANT | 2 s r....... .................................................................................. ........... .................................. Friday and' Saturday, March 24.25 c CHARLES STARRETT . a jp V “SOUTH OF ARIZONA” Cartoon—Charley Chase Comedy H A Sunday Monday and, Tuesday * ' E ( J Frank Capra's -—With— JEAN ARTHUR—JAMES STEWART A z LIONEL BARRYMORE ‘You Can’t Take It With You’ Also—Fox News T D Y Wednesday and Thursday, March 28-30 R JANE WITHERS •—in-— E “ALWAYS IN TROUBLE” ’ , Added—Comedy—Serial UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ■ CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m, Supt., Meryl Stormont. Preaching, 11:00 a, m. Theme, “ The Approval o f the Spirit.” Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, “ Pursuit.” Union Service, Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p. m. The College Girls Bible Rreading Contect’ We unite with the Methodist Church next Wed. evening by invitation for a special service. Sp^the announce­ ment elsewhere in ' this^paper. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. , ■ - Annual business meeting of the ses­ sion will be held next Tuesday eve­ ning, March 28, at 7:30 at the parson­ age. Meeting o f the Women's Missionary Society next Monday in the church. Next Sabbath is the last Sabbath o f this church year. The Annual Business meeting of the congregation will he held Wednesday, April 5th. All Treasurers will please have their re­ ports ready before that date. a. m. p. m. Leader: THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev.' Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m, Mr. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Morning Worship, 11:00 Theme: “ Another King.” Christian Endeavor, 6:30 Topic: “ I would Be Pure.” Dick McKnight. • Cedarville College Women’s Bible heading Contest, 7:30 p. m., at the Presbyterian Church. . The Joy-Bell Ringers, Wed., 7:30 p. m. the M. E. Church. Women’s Missionary Meeting, Thursday, 2:30 p. m., at Mrs. C. W. Steele’s. Choir Rehearskls: Junior Choir, Wed. and Fri. at. 4:00 p. m.; Senior Choir, Wed, and Sat. at 7:30 p, m. WHAT CEDARVILLE COLLEGE When I graduated from high school I had no more idea or thought o f go­ ing to college than anything. My family’s financial condition was vsuch that they could not send me to col­ lege even if I wanted to go. Several o f my brothers and sisters wanted to go to colIeger hut. couldn’t for the same reason; so when it came'time for me to graduate I never gave it any thought as the home conditions were no better. But one duy, however, I did decide I wanted to go to college. My family thought I was crazy for even thinking o f it as I had nothing, nor could they help. But I Was deter­ mined to go to college and get an edu­ cation for the profession that I had resolved to enter. I heard from vari­ ous sources about Cedarville College which was interested™ helping young men and young women who could not afford to go to college. After talk­ ing to Mr. Dorst and Dr. McChesney I was encouraged to do what I wanted to, and the way was opened for me to enter Cedarville College. It was through this kind, Christian act that I discovered that Cedarville College is interested in helping young men and women to go to college and to become better trained nnd be better citizens in the community wherever they might reside. If it had not been for Cedarville College I should have probably been a discouraged young man in the world wondering what to di>, thus making me sour against it and blaming it for my condition. SOPHOMORE STUDENT, This young man expects to* enter the theological seminary o f the Pres byterian church. For Sale—Light plant just over­ hauled and complete set o f batteries in A -l condition. - Pickering Electric. Phone 22. For Rent—5-room apartmen t on first floor, furnace and bath. Cedar viile Federal Savings & -Loan Assn. MAN WANTED Man to help local farmers with poultry—feeding, delousing, worming and so forth, Will teach man who has had some sort o f farming experi­ ence and give chance to earn $75— $100 a month. Must have car. Write box A , care o f this paper. Name Address URGES FIRST AID FOR FARM MISHAPS Specialist in Health Cites the Equipment Necessary. By Miss Fannie Brooke, Extension Specialist In Health. University erf Illinois. WNP Service. With the peak o f farm accidents soon to be here in the rush season and the busy summer months, this is a good time for farm folks to check up on first aid treatment. Knowing what to do until a doctor can be reached will go far toward cutting down the toll o f farm acci­ dents. Farm folks should check up on what to do when: A barefooted . child steps on • rusty nail, broken glass or other sharp object. A child contacts poison ivy or poison oak. Somebody becomes overcome by sunstroke or sunburn. A child is burned by firecrackers, an injury which may result in te­ tanus unless taken care of prompt­ ly- A child is bitten by a rabid dog. A child has gone swimming too soon after ,eating and therefore is attacked by cramps or acute indi­ gestion. A child receives small cuts and scratches while flaying about the farm. A good first aid kit which can be managed in any home will contain a good book on first aid to the in­ jured; a small drinking glass; two gauze bandages which are 2 inches by 10 yards; two gauze bandages, 1 inch by 10 yards; one all-cotton elastic bandage, 2 inches by stan­ dard; one package of absorbent cot­ ton; one box of band-aid; one roll of adhesive plaster, 2 inches by 5 yards; one package sterilized gauze of 5 yards; one triangular bandage; six sterilized gauze pads; one tour­ niquet made of a handkerchief or wide muslin; safety pins; small scissors; tongue depressors; bar of soap, ammonia; camphor, iodine,- and mercurochrome. Proso Is Recommended as a Feed for Poultry Plan for a patch of proso this year for the poultry. Proso is also known ns hog millet, broom corn millet and Russian wheat. It is an enormous yielder and matures a crop in a very short time; our plantings in July were ready to harvest in less than sixty days, states a correspondent in Wallaces’ Farmer. It grows more ' rapidly, stands a lot o f,h o t, dry weather, and matures more quickly than other grains; reaches a height o f three to four feet, stools and branches, mak­ ing twelve to twenty heads instcad o f one, one head- having as many as 1,185 grains by actual count. That is why it is an enormous yiqlder—up to sixty or seventy bushels p e r acre. Proso makes extra fine poultry feed, fully the equal of wh’6at. It is also an excellent hog feed. It may be fed either as clean grain or in bundle form, as the kernels are ^readily scratched out of the heads. Vaccination for Mastitis : We have not found vaccination for ;mastitis to be satisfactory. There seems to be no satisfactory treat­ m en t'fo r'th is disease because nu­ merous kinds o f drugs, vaccines and other treatments have been relative­ ly inefficient. The acute attack of 'mastitis probably is best treated with hot applications, or, if neces­ sary, a suspensory bandage. Most essential, however, is the preven­ tion o f the disease. It is contagious, and infected animals are danger­ ous to the rest of the herd. Animals infected with mastitis should be seg­ regated at one end of the barn and milked last. The hands of the milker should be carefully cleaned and dis- infected following the milking o f | each animal. Platforms on which the animals stand should also ba disinfected. —C. P . Fitch, chief, Di­ vision of Veterinary Medicine, Uni­ versity Farm, St.-Paul. ! Farm Notes MRS. J. 8. HEAUME WILL SPEAK A farm of 97,000 acres Is adver­ tised for sale at Johannesburg, South Africa. • • t Veal calves should be at least four weeks old before they are slaughtered. • • • i Depth for planting sweet'corn va­ ries with the soil and season, a c ­ cording to the College of Agricul­ ture, University of Illinois, • • # Rye, oats, millet, buckwheat, and soy beans are common annual cov­ er crops used in the brehard. The color o f egg shells depends on the breed of the hen, It does not indicate differences in the food content, ■ • • » The United States now has 878 dairy herd - improvement associa­ tions, One of their main jobs Is to find out exactly what each sire is able to do in building up the pro­ duction o f a dairy herd. There are tyro kinds of soil ero­ sion—that caused by wind and that caused by water, • • • Good pasture reduces the cost of feeding live stock. Agronomists at OhioState university say thatmoney spent for pasture improvement should be classed as an investment rather than as an expense. Mrs. J, 8. Iieaume, of Springfield, recording secretary, general o f the National Society, Daughter o f the the American Revolution, will be guest speaker o f Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A. R., o f Cedarville, when it meets with Mrs. Lewis McDorman, o f near Selma, Friday afternoon. Reports o f the state D. A. R, con­ ference in Toledo lash week will bo given by Mrs. M. J. Bahin and Mrs, Paul Orr, delegates. Representing the chapter at *the state .meeting were Mrs. J. Ervin Kyle, regent; Mrs. Roger Henderson, vice regent; Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Bahin and Miss Alice Fin­ ney. Mrs. W. C. Grant will assist Mrs. McDorman as hostess. “Rooney Is Huck Finn* ENTERTAINERS WANTED Singers, Dancers, ‘ Comedians, Hill­ billies, Jitterbugs, Swing Bands, Imitators, Old Time Fiddlers and Dancers, Cowboys, Tap Dancers, In- j strumentalists -and Novelty Entertain- j ers. Join the Xenia Theatre Search for Talent Contest. Big Cash' Prizes and Radio Appear­ ance to the Winners. For. Free En­ trance Blank, Apply Xenia Theatre. •4 J®<* e3r Rooney popular juvenile actor has the title role In Hucklebeny Finn," which open* Sunday, I b n h M, at the deluxe Xenia theater In Xenia; Adapted from Mark Twain’s novel which , J* ?°?*,dTr6d » Claeslc' of American boyhood, “Huckleberry Finn" l Includes Lynne Carver and Elisabeth Rtedon in Its excellent east ' Painting of all kinds, now ready to start, Phone 126, Robert T. Nelson. F. E. HARPER Plumbing o f A ll .Kinds Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating Let us Quote]| you Prices The Word for Spring AND HOME A IK THE SMARTEST SELECTIONS IN TOWN So you want to know wtiaf* new for Spring. W e l l . . . here i* fhe most glorious stock of tweed suits that ever hit town. These are "Brashy" cloths with aH the snap of Spring and tailored in * smart, threa-button drapa and lounga modal* that do things to your figure. You'll find thet the coats to these suits will combine with odd trousers to make the handsomest sport ensembles you c o u l d Imagine. • n VOGUE SHOP SPMNO ENGLISH TWEED SUItS $25 $30 $35 MANI AVH14H SM I * .1 V c e iic S u e r 20 and 23 South Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio ' iV H . 'v> * 5