The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

/ c m u r t o i m u m Us m k pmspv C h i e n d S o c i a l A c o r n s - I^ ch notes Mr. a®A Kmu Mfftand Tobin who have b«<m ta the MoKibb«i horn h«R* mwM to -JHqJams* Pat- tereop farm, Gojumbu* pi&* near Jania. ■t—r- Dr. Kid lien, P«*l Millar of Colum­ bia, ware t j» we«i!k-en<I guests of theta parent*, My. agd Mrs, Hostetler. * - « - ? u'r* MissMabel Crain who. has bean ill for three ‘'months ba* ente*e<J McClel­ lan Hospital for observation. Mr#. L, P. Crawford of Xenia spent last Friday with Miss Mabel/ Crain, and Mrs. Florence Ridgeway. Mr.C. L. McGuinn has bean spend­ ing tli# ppst week at Hillsboro, IndL, taking treatment-at the health resort. He was accompanied there. By ’ Mrs, McGuinn add" son, “Pat". . Mrs. Mbrman. Sweet of Rogsford, Or, spent the week-end frith "hersmother, Mrs. Clara Morton, > Mrs. E, G.vMcKibben of Norwood, €>., and son, Robert of Chicago, visit­ ed here among friends last Saturday,, » Mr. John Gowdy',Peterson,, son of Mr. and Mrs* bee' Peterson^ Colum­ bus pike,i has been 'quite ill *'with pneumonia at thq home of his parents but is reported better at this time. John Gawdy.-ha's been, with’ the avia­ tion division at a camp iiji Alabama. . .Governor Rricker has proclaimed' April 10th as Arbor and Bird Day in Ohio and 'the month of April as con­ servation month, in the state, -• H r* • *£ Mr*- C&*i$t**S!ta$rftrt Cilobrate 61 st Aiwivortary ^^Ciajdftpowsty couple well known pufhta. wpfc .of Greene county cele­ brated itagta 61st wedding anniver­ sary atfJHit' home in’ Springfleld Sun­ day when three other anniversaries were observed at the Stewart home’ yet they all occurred on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart celebrated Jjbek Olst .wpdding anniversary, and Mrs*. Stewort. celebrated; her ‘BS/d JAftWay ' Eo#-in-lhiw’ ?*“:daughter, Mr. and Mrs- Stephen Kitchen, observed their 3,9th wedding atgnversary on the same day and the Kitchens' sOn .end daughter- in-law, Nterand-Mrs. E*/J. Kitchen ob­ served their 10th anniversary. t Ml’-'Stewart is 84 years old, and he fend’ his wife luive always lived in Clark county* They are members of the First United Presbyterian Church. Mr,', Stewart also i s ' a member of Clark Podge, .No* 101 F. and A. Mv and Red Star Lodge/ No. 205, K. Of P, They are the parents of Mrs, Stephen ; Kitchen, Fred ,G. Stewart, Howard H, Stewart and Samuel N- Stewart. They have 12 grandchild­ ren and Id. great grandchildren. Mr, and Mrs* Stewai-t were at home to friends Sunday afternoon and ev­ ening. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister **iiii)nniiil!iiim1iiii3hMHiniiiiiiNii....iiiiiimiHimmii; COLLEGE NEWS Dr. W. R. McChesney Talks , To Research’ Club Group ' .Dr, W. R. McChesney.was •guest Speaker before members o f the Re­ search Clui>”and husbands last Friday evening in’ the. dining’ room of the U. P. Church, forty-eight being present. James Webstqr, 'colored, suffered a. \ St. Patrick's Day appointments 1ea- paralytie stroke Monday. This is the jtured the tables with green, tapers in second stroke’ in about a year. He/ Irish potato* holders as centerpieces, had recovered from the first and was*Green and white streamers graced the able to be around town.— tables. ■ * - , Dr. W. R. McChesney* president- emeritus o f Cedarville College and have been touring the south and en- frtate representative, gave a detailed joyed a trip to Mexico by-motor trail- description of his trip to Washington, •er, are expected home, sometime Sat- *-'■> *oc inauguration of Presi- jurday. They were accompanied by/ t*en* Roosevelt'in January. Mrs. Wm*. McCulla and nieefe, Miss 1 Mr* W- w - galloway showed mo- Alice Chandlers of Cleveland. . *Mir. and.Mrs. J. M., McSHllan,_who qu: a teacher in the public schools* t , tion pictures, ' including Bermuda {scenes and pictures taken at the an- , .. m . . , ! nual “Cedar Day” festiyities at'Cedar- M.ss Charlotte Turner rs under ville,Colkge 8(SVenteen years ago. '•ntine and treatment for scarlet, Thft CwiarvilIe Coll qtiartet, fever m Rrookvjlle O, where she » co d o f Messrs. Ted James, James ‘Noriiiup, Robert andHal Guth­ rie, sang several selections* accom- Mi«* Martha Cooley, who was called pan{ed by Mrs. Rankin McMillan, here by the death of her sister, Mrs. Mrs. W. W. Galloway and Mrs. Raymond Bull;returned^ Marquette, ;t)onna‘Flrtney were hostesses. “ - Mich*, Monday. _______________ ... Miss Annabelle Murdock entertain- ed members of the Women’s Club at her home Thursday nftcrhoon. A book : review waa 'presented .'by Mrs. J. W ,; *Jnhn^oh. Refreshments were served following the program with the social hour.'-’ ■" • / ’ ’ Mrs, G. H. Hartman spent Saturday and Sunday in Oberlin, O,, with her mn, Justin, Who is a student in Ober­ lin College. Mr. R. R. Townsley and wife have moved to their newly purchased farm, formerly- owned by .the ’Oscar Evans estate, on the Jamestown pike south of town. Rev. David R* Markle .and wife re­ turned home Friday from Wftterbury,, Conrii, where they had been called-by the death of the former's father, sMr. Ira Markle. ■ >• There is a special showing of a “ Pneumpnia Film” ,4with illustration of treatment and other interesting in­ formation to be" shown at the Cosy Theatre Saturday night!'This film has been shown in/other toWns in the county and is very instructive. Fami­ lies with children should be interested. Uncalled For Merchandise- From -Loans Cults, Topcoats $4.95 up Tabio arid Auto Radios $3.95/ 94*96 up. •hot Guns, Riflaa #2.95. Up. Hand Bag*, Suit Cases 97o up.' . Wrist Watchea, Rocket Watches—Ladles' and Men's 13*95 up. . Genuine OUmohdfe—Ladles’ and .Men’s $6.95, $7.95 up. Money loaned On Watchas, Olamonde> Radios, Clothing, Type­ writer*, Guns, Cameras* Luggage. . B I B LOAN OFFICE . Open Evening* . “Land of Liberty," the feature piolitfa w^ofa marted tlon of the motion picture;Indttstry tO the New ifork World's Fair and Ban Fnui'clsdo Exposition, and 1« being distributed, will be* m a ^ n s S c u t ' laturaay «t tie* t&mgtte d, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister l Sabbath School 19 A, 1C., Supt, Bmfle Finney, Preaching 11 A, M. Themp, “Whb Has the Key*?" y , p. C. U, 6t80 P, M. Subject, “The Communion of fhe Holy Spim”. Leader Margaret Stormont. Union CkwcH Service, Presbyterian Church,,7tS0 P, M. under auspices of the* College. The girls' Bible Recita­ tive Contest. 1 . ^Pniyarmeeting' Wednesday 7:3Q P. M.vit fhe’.home of Mr. and Mrs., Arthur1E. Evans. * j ■ A Prayer Retreat of the Women's Missionary Societies of the Xehia Fresbyterial,’ will*'ba held .in our church,, Tuesday, March 18th, at 10 ‘A, M., 'with morning and afternoon ge^aions. Lunch served at noon by the Ladies Aid #<w 30c* METHODIST CHURCH David H. Markle, Minister . .Sunday School 10:00 A. M. ' . Morning Worship 11:00. A.*> M.—■ Celebration-of Holy Communion. Ser­ mon theme, “Is God Dead ?” Evening Worship 7:30—The College Women's *Bible' Memory. Contest will be held in the Presbyterian Church, ‘The College Choir will furnish, spefeial music. ' Monday 7:45—Greene County Men's Brotherhood meetings at Jamestown. A pqnpl discussion on "Youth of To­ day."' ’ Monday '7:00 — Girls' Society Of Christian' Service will meet at the home of Miss?Almeda .Harper. Sunday, March 16— • 1 .10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. K. Stormont, $Uph . , 11:00 A. M. Morning worship. Theme “The Hefevenly^ Partnership.” Junior sermon, “ Pluck.” Canvassers meet at the close of the service, ^ 6:30 P. M.* Christian Endeavor at the church. Topic, ‘ ‘Patience in Suffering," James 5:7-11- 7:30 P. M. College Bible Memorizing Contest;at the Presbyterian church. Wednesday, March 19— 3:45 P. M. Junior choir rehearsal. Friday, March 21— 7:30 P. M. Mrs. Lulu McChesney Bible class social, Saturday, Match 22-^ 7:30 P. M, Pastor's Communicant's Class. 7 • "* ’’1. '* 7:30 P. M. Senior choir rehearsal. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Raymond Strickland, Pastor . Sunday School 9:30-10:45 A* M. ' Preaching Service 10:45-12:00 N. Superintendent' of, Sunday School, Rufus Nance. • , ‘ Evening : 1 Junior Service 7:00-7:30 P. M. ’ Evangelistic Service 7:30 PSM. Wednesday—Prayer meeting 7:30. Those, .applying for auto license tags must keep m mind they are re~ quired''to present their bills of sale at* the time. The only, person that pan get tags is the one whose name is on the bill of sale pr certificate of title. If in two names both must sign the application blank. Mrs, Mary Pickering is the local registrar* We learn that a strike, was called at the plant of Robbins & Myers* Springfield* Thursday morning by the Crane operators. The company has war contracts and employees some 2,000 men and women. A strike has also been called at the plant of the Irwin Auger Bit Co„ Wilmington, 0u6*cr0e To TUE'UEBATjTi DRIVE BICYCLES CLOSE TO RIGHT EDGE rating as# Aptiilng Dnngtr Sstlil Tali lUlW#3*Kln JCHMflUW HWB ■MVH V..« - aaalsiM that MetrU'Goldwytt-Mayw and the Motion, picture Pro* daeari and DJaklbbiorS of America, who eponsorod the prodno* iinn, deckled to make It available tor nstfonfel release on a nom nroftt ba«ie* All profits from the fllm. reaflxed by the distributors-. vrifl be donated to war emergency welfare work 4>y the motion pic- r~L tmre Industry, In chronological order jhe, picture tells the history^ of Amerloa from the day* before the coming of tha-wklte man no to the present era. It Is composed of memorable scenesfrom eeorea of outstanding pictures in which many of the screen s most nuaou* atari appear, mong the stars appearing in 'individual eeotteaces of the story are: Spencer .Tracy, Betta Davis; Claudette GOlbdrt, James Stewart, Margaret Sullivan, George Arliss* Walter xtaefem? George Raft, Don Ameohs, Lewis Stone and many others, Sgn a s e e S d and edltad by Cedi B. BaMille and a gro*/ of aseodatee from more than J,OOOJH)0 ftat ef fftm a#allabt4 ■Hin iHinHniiimiiiiiiitiiiiiKnMiiiiilniiiii'AiiiHMiHHHitH F . L. NELSQN, O. D. OPTOMETRIST ts Jamestown* Ohio •E ipeclal Attention Given SCHOOL-AGE EYES SOY BDAHS ARE VALUABLE FEED * . er - * ' 1 ’ Keep Bean Rations Low. for Best Results, ■w . - "J!' '■ ' By W. H. PETERS (ftoitstsi at Aahus} Httshaairr. VairsnJtj *vm, $t, Paul,) , . Whole soy beans as raised and threshed-on the farm have a high feed value, but the feeder should use caution in making up his ration to include such beans. 'On the basis of experiment* carried out to eval­ uate soy beans in the live-stppk ration, several guides have been es­ tablished.'-' (1) Do not feed soy beans, in ex­ cess of 10 per cent by weight' of any grain ration for any type -of ani- mbl. If beans are fed more heavily than this, the high oil content will cause sqouring and disturbances of the digestive system; If fed heavi­ ly to such animals as high produc­ ing milk cows, fattening hogs, cat­ tle or lambs, such animals will in two to three nionthp’ time lose their taste for the beans and voluntarily cut down on their eating. • (2) Soy beans fed in excess of 10 per cent of the ration to dairy cOws may cause soft butter. Likewise, overfeeding of fattening hogs on beans is quite certain to produce soft pork. (3) In so far as possible soy beans should be, fed whole without being ground at all& They fere just as pal­ atable in the whole form as after they are ground,* Because*of their high oil content, soy beans become ranciff and objectionable in Odor and taste very soon after being ground* If they must be-ground to fit in with the rest of the ration, they should be crushed oiily medium fine, and a* fresh supply? prepared once each week, (4) Such practices as cooking or soaking soy beanls before feeding them have not proved, necessary or profitable. (5) Whole soy beans„ have their most satisfactory use in feeding when they are fed as a small part- ofThe grata ration tfe fattening cat­ tle and lambs and high producing milk cows* - \ Chickens Need farm ed Water in Winter Months An egg. is 70 per cent water! That is. a fact that C. F. Parrish, extensjon poultryman of N. C. State college, constantly impresses upon poultry raisers in urging, that' they provide their flocks with .plenty of clean water in cohvenient fountains. “ Arrange for some heated water fountains tor the flock to use during this, cold Weather. Water consump­ tion ’ is greater when the chill is taken off* and the more water a hfen drinks, the more and the lqrgec her eggs," Parrish added. “ The specialist also warns, that drafts through Openings in the back and ends of the laying bouse should be eliminated by closing such open­ ings. ' “Winter is the time to make money from egg production, when ' the supply is short,” he said. “ There is a surplus of'eggs only during about six weeks in the' spring. That leaves about 46 other weeks in the year that our homes and home mar­ kets fere not amply supplied with quality eggs. “ By ’ selecting chicks of good breeding, and by proper housing and feeding, the farm flock can be man­ aged so as to produce eggs every month ta.the year," ...,... nii‘~t*‘tniiiimiiiiniii*i I* • * * D*. Milton S. J1. Wright, the head . of the Wilborforce University Depart- ' taent o f Economic* gave an intaraet- ing and most unusual address Wed­ nesday at the combined Y„ M, and Y. ;W . Chapel exercise, His topic, “ An ! Appraisal of Hitler and Hitlerism", ‘ was especially Interesting la that he, while a student at Heidelberg Univer­ sity, was once interviewed by Der Fuhrer. Agricultural News ■x Soybean production this year is indicated to" be 81,500,000 bushels, approximately 6,000,000 bushels be­ low the 1930 production, estimates, the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. , • * * Tests conducted at Oregon State college show that fence posts with the butts charred do not last as well as untreated posts, but green posts treated With a salt combination last almost indefinitely. • * • •Present indications are that an all- time high of 8,000,000 bales of cotton will be used in the United States alone during the (coming ypar, al­ though exports will not exceed two million bale's. * '• * The Current Canadian wheat crop, estimated at 561,000*000 bushels* probably exceeds domestic require­ ments by 275,000,000 bushels, report U. S. department of agriculture for­ eign experts. A milking cow Bhould never'get more'than tour tablespoons of & liver oil per day, »v * • m A winter cover crop returns to the grower many* ftales his investment in seed, fertilise#, fend labor by con­ serving soil, moisture and fertility, • _ •'« English farmers are being urged to gather acorns, horse chestnuts and beechnuts to- eke out the feed­ stuff supply of farm ahimals and thereby release tonnage for other needed imports, Subscribe to uTttE HEBALV’J FARM i% LOANS No application fee, No appraisal feci Refinance your loans At the lowest interest rates, ever offered. McSavaney Sk Co. ^ London, O. Cell er Write LEON H. JtLING Cedarvi|3*,lO. Phone: 6-1M1 tV n- Mr. T; Aubrey Mprris was again in Cedarville completing his vocational guidance interviews with the college students, Mr. Morris, a former Y. M. C, A. executive is now Secretary of the American Youth Foundation. College^'students and faculty are ex­ tending their sympathy to President Valter S. Kilpatrick who? was called to St. Paul, Minnesota Monday at the ‘ death .Of his grandfather, the Rever- 1 end. George R. Smith, LEGAL NOTICE .Maurice Peak, address unknown, i* hereby notified that updtrsigaed Irma Peck, has filed hw against him for diypnta in Common Plea* Court o f Greene County, on the grounds of wilful absents for three years, and that said causa will bo for hearing on or after April 12, 1941, ( 8-T, 14, 21, g8, 1-1, U ) Forrest Dunkel,. Attorney for Irma Pooh Robert Nelson ha* been confined to bis home the past week suffering with tonsiiitis. We *»* in wce^t *# a «**d from Mr. John L. Herat* wito with ’Mrp. Derst, have bans speadtng several week* in fft EeteMwjr, Fin, He says both are ta good health and have en­ joyed the whiter sunshine. While there they have made the acquaint­ ance of Mr. and Mrs. William Strtag- ham, Franklin, O. Mrs. Strtagfaam was formerly of this place, iUtew* fea* 86 herds of- mttua oo- credltodf a* being free from Bang dis­ ease. More than 750 herds ora-now enrolled in a deanus project under the supervision of the University ef Ultaeta department ef agricultora wsumw s M m The Annual Bible Memory Contest ■will be held SunSay, Marcp^lCth at the Presbytcriaii Church. -Miss Mai1- garet B. R i f a n alumnus of Cedar­ ville College, is til? patroness pf this contest for college women, -• Mr, Kilpatrick spoke at the( Presby­ terian Church at Milan, Ohio last Sun­ day, The Junior Class of Cedarville Col­ lege sponsored a collegiate “Sweater Swing" Thursday in the Alford Me­ morial Gymnasium. Students wore school letters and typical . college clothes, Prizes were-awarded to the characteristic “Joe College" and “Bet­ ty* Coed". Repair Now The “ stitch in time” adage applies forcibly to machinery care, accord­ ing to Ray W, Carpenter of the Uni­ versity of Maryland. He‘says that an hbtttLfet this time of year, when the machinery is in storage*.,spent; in oiling all polished surfaces to pre­ vent rust, repainting ‘ bared wood parts, and checking, ordering, and ’ replacing badly worp or broken ‘ parts will avoid delays, aggravation, and hours o f ‘ valuable time when the spring season rush is on. » ’ Subscribe To THE HERALD C O Z Y # THEATRE « Fri. and Sat., March 14-15 1 Charles Starrett—Iris Meredith i “THUNDERING FRONTIER” | News — Cartoon — Three Stooges I Sun. and Mon., March 16-17 Jean Arthur — William Holden' " A R I Z O N A " Also late News Events ' Wed. and Thurs., Mar. 19-20 I Lew Ayres —- Lionel Barrymore , “DR. KILDARE’S CRISIS” . Cartoon er- Sports — ‘White Eagle'| COMING SOON 1 “GONE WITH THE WIND” ! i ; f 5 I l- 40 Hampshire Gilts. ] * For Sale | | | |These gilts are pure bred and are f |a fine lot. See them and be con- 1 i vinced. | Broiler MeotSs Are Good To Eat, ' * - ^ *♦ . fl^' • /-.♦ * * i , / -» 7- > : * '* „ And Speedily Prepared B ROILEDmeats.,are quickly done*, deliciously browned, and full o f flavor. But don’t limit yourself to meats alone, when you use the broiler. The same current that cqoks the meat may be used to heat the entire main course of r you* meal. , ■ . Whole meals that can be cooked in the broiler, offer on.e of the quickest, simplest, and mbst, appe­ tizing methods of.-preparing food. - Steaks, chops, chicken, fish, and some of the, less expensive cuts of meat can be broiled to delicious ~perfection. Small pieces of meat or fish can be' cooked "En Brochette,” which, translated to e v e r y d a y . terms, meabs -broilftig on skewfers. When you build a menu aroptid broiled chops, 'chicken, steak, or ham, use the broiler pan for heat­ ing canned or pre-cooked vege­ tables, or left-over foods. . Here is a menu that is admirably ■i adap t ed to preparation in the broiler; • Broiled Ham with Currant Jelly Noodles au Gratin Buttered Canned Peas Mushroom Caps , FOr the Broiled, Ham, use a slice of smoked ham %-inch thick. Trim fat from the ham, and Place meat on greasedhroiler. rack.In pne-end of “the bfoliler pan arrange cooked noodles, sprinkled generously with buttered l unibs and. grated cheese. In the other half of .the broiler pan arrange buttered peas and' mush­ room caps. Place rack in pan, and arrange in preheated broiler so that the surface vof the meat Is about 3' inches below..the broiling unit. Broil, with oven door ajar, forabout 10 minutesvTurn, then spread the - top of the meat with currant jelly. Broil 5 minutes longer. Drippings from'-the broiling ham lend rich-flavor to the* foods hr the pan be^ow, and vegetables .‘and noodles heat'through quickly*, with the.-same current.that cooks .the. pleat. ' In the old-faBbloned cook stoves, the broiling compartment servedas' a storage space for the frying pan and other infrequently used' uten­ sils. But in the modem electric range, the broiler comes -in for its full share of use. Electrically , broiled tnoals are. full of flavor; they’re a boon to the busy home­ maker who finds time for ’meal preparation cut to a minimum; best of all, broiling electrically is clean, and convenient. There’s no. open flame, so nothing ,can catch fire, and? there's no smoking and spat­ tering: of grease. MnittmiFiiMti LTkkperfectlocationftvwyou c«yacceiitoallpartsofCi» 1 chwaU—and tkt ideal ao commodationi at tb* Palace will nakcyourvbifdcfcgtitful y<wUenjoyAtGrfclcrttavern a finerestaurant,coffeeskap aed bor. RATES ANDUP HOMER SMITH, ' Cedarvile, Ohio V !-> IV ThePALACE HOTE L ■itiiHifmiHiwmtiHitftmfiuiHMnmmifiifttiJiMmmimttH? SIXTH AT VINE STREETS ANTHONyHSASSfR*MANAGER F I? tJAD Pi?T> • £ / • l l / X V Plumbing of All Kindis ■ . ■ - " ' ■ ■■.* " ■ . ; Bath-room Equipment Modern Kiteheai Sinks Hot Water Heating m L e t us Rnote you Price* .............. ....l-flawfe.,. .....