The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

. '■ A :' Mr, « ® > ftete- “ ‘^fyBaWjppg Mm ^wyyffPryjSP- Griteis, t g m ' M * * dsy. Mr. R*«a& *3&Kriii qgmb bbe winte* in Bfc itete«ri»teJ|fc- Fla* afld have returned wuah ijafircvea in h»M t* •' Rev, James L. ChiStaut, D. D., and .family of Bellvtle, Pittsburgh, P«„ spen ta few days the fira t« f the week, ■with Mr*. CbesBuf* parents, Judge and Mr*. S. C. Wright. TO HOM* CULTURE €M$P Mr*. W, a da^P aftemoen..; the Home r ite a t h e r. Mm C wauL.heateu Toes- " Wen member* of Club and' ton* an ^jTorth Main read a paper m* “A Journey Aero** the Andes,” , *Mr». Walter Cheymlngs read a well- prepared .-paper -.ah ' ‘Christ of the ’Ah de*w. -A: poem by%h$ saute title was 're a d by Mrs. B. N. Adams, depcrifi- Miss Genevieve Warnock, d augh te r'1^ the ^tetue that symbolize* ever. of the late Rev. W, R. Wamock, Pitt* burgh, Pa., yjaited with friend* here on Monday. Mia* Warnock 1* con­ nected with the Pittsburgh City Lib- , vary. Her father was pastor of 'the local U, P.-congregation a number of year* ago- lasting peace between Chile and Pern, Refreshments were enjoyed follow­ ed by a social' horn*. ; ' Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Tqwnsley and son of Senecaviilc, 0 „ spent the Raster vacation with Prof, and Mrs, Ernest Gibson^ Miss Mande Hastings lias returned to her school work in ’Kent after spending a few’days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . E, Hastigs. Give your orders to the 1 Girl Scouts for cookies. ' Word has been received here th a t Thomas C. Wolford, well known farm , er below Xenia, suffered a. Serious heart attack last week, He is under the care -of a nurse and is .reported .slightly better a t this time. „ Robert Epracklen, who is' employed at Crouse’s market is entertaining a case of the measles and of course is under quarantine. \ - -Mrs. Carrie. Jones of Springfield, spent Easter'here at the home of Mr. W. W.Collins. ! , Messrs Robert Richard* apd wife, --------of-ColumbuSj-and-Mr.-^John-Riehards" and wife, frgm Mason, 0., spent their Easter vacations with their parents, Mr.- and Mrs. A. ,E.- Richards. Rev. Walter Morton, D.D., and wife of Louisville, Ky,, are .guests ' a t the home of Mr. Ralph and Miss- Iria Murdock. - - Marilyn Kyle, daughter of -Dr, and Mrs. -Donald, Kyle, fell on the stair­ way in the- Kyle home last Wednes­ day, breaking her le ft limb. Ky,, - is making her home with -fir. Donald Kyle and family. Mr. Fyafik;Creswell was taken ill Wednesday and is a t his home suffer­ ing from a slight heart- attack. ‘ Mr. C. E. Brunier and wife of De­ troit, Mich., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cummings. Sheriff Walton Spalir will offer fo r sale one half interest in 22 acres of- growing rye and one half interest in ,30 acres of wheat located on the W. D. Marshall farm. The-sale will be Tuesday, April 29th on the premises as result of judgment secured, by the Cedarvilld Lumber Co. against Wayne and H. W. Beatty. Mrs.M. (5, Nagley accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Fred Dobbins to Washing­ ton, D, C;, last Saturday.' They are expected home today. ■ FOR SALE— Mixpd Baled Hay Baled Alfalfa . Four sows with pigs Neal A Gordon, Slue Bird Tea Room, Phone 6-1303, DR. & M. ‘RffCHIE GIVEN ■ ' .-.■** f. ' . 82nd BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Dr, C, M. Ritchie was honored .last Friday when four of his children, two .sons artd two daughter*, gathered a t his bogie here to observe his 82nd birthday celebration, ■^Those present fo r the day were'Mr. Carey Ritchie of Pittsburgh, Pa,, Prof. Oriand Ritchie, Bowling Green, 0/, Mrs. Nel­ lie Gregg, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Grace ■Alexander, Oberlin, O. ENGAGEMENT. AND MARRIAGE WITH WEDDING ON MAY 2 Dr* and Mrs. Ralph V . Kennon are informally announcing the engage­ ment and approaching marriage' of their daughter, Miss Dorothy, to Paul E. Smith, near Springfield. The wedding will take place a t the Kennon horiie May 2 On the twenty- fourth we.dding. anniversary of the parents of the bride, , ; Miss Kennon.was graduated from Cedarville College and teaches in the Franklin' Consolidated School, Darke County. Mr, Sm ithis the son of Mr. and Mrs._J. J. Smith, Springfield, R. R. 5, and is.employed by Smith Clean- ers?Bpringfk‘ld,‘ - - - - - - - The:marriage of Mr. Edwin. Beatty, Clifton-Old Town pike, to Miss Jean Bi-annum, Yellow Springs, took place last Saturday a t 3;45 p. m, in .the Yet- low Springs Methodist -.Church, The single ring ceremony was performed by Rev. J , W- Clutter in the presence of a. large company o f relatives and friends.;, Miss. Dorotby Brannum -was maid of honor and the only bridal at® temlant. Mr. William Beatty, brother of the groom, was best man. Follow­ ing the-ceremony an informal recep-' ..T#qo£ of -Wl*8 held at, the church, Mrs. Beatty graduated -from the -yellow Springs schools while Mr. Beatty a t­ tended the Cedarville schools, Mr, and Mrs. Gary Gaiser visited last week with the latte r’s parents, Mr. find -Mrs. Robert Nelson. Mrs, Gaiser teaches in the Hornet,, O., schools, and -Mr, Gaiser attends -the 'University of Iqwa^Iowa City. Card of Thanks-—We wish' to ex­ press our appreciation of condol&nca offered and thanks for the floral offer­ ings in respect of the momory of our departed wife ahd mother. N.>L. Ramsey and Family - For Sale—White Rock Spring fryers, Mrs. Arthur Hanna, Phone Clifton, Dial 6672. - 21-2 WOOL! In 8 out of 9 years wool prices are lowest "during the shearing season. Consign your wool to the Ohio Wool Growers Cooperative. Get a liberal cash advance and full market value for your clip when sold, , FRANK CRESWELL, Local Representative tim te d tiW portraying tWT fWbotei flmfcte* * * » **** Matos, whose mystwkms dUappoaraaoo bourne* S?d teto if of murder and intern*. , VM *«-»-*■>** it* ighlrh^artei rogue tottettitetoej v tm m teat *oma viktibHi ctrrm ;* ai«o imm «•» ' of oo&nt«(w , The U, A D ^ r ta w ttt of Agriouls v#am paojK**!te « 9 «SMW fttppho* of eoro on hand into food fog IddpMwnt to Geoat Irita te and o% » tedtein* ‘hHmiatlaig aegrotekm” W® Add many dollar* to th* f*nu in-, •amo* o f ' G tosbo County fwwaws, josaph B, llason, Chairman of the Greene County AAA Committee, state*. ♦‘Our job is to convert part o f our abundant supplies of feed Into bon- contested food. We can do this quick­ est by feeding hogs to heavier weights and by increased feeding* to dairy cattle and poultry. To encourage this increased feeding, the Department of Agriculture has announced th a t it will support price* of hogs, and dairy and poultry products through June, 1948, “The AAA Farm Program will play a large part in'helping farmers bring jabout this needed adjuatm d / ' be said, - . ■' The proposed corn marketing, quota referendum for 1941 has* been can­ celed. However, the chairman explain­ ed that it -would not be necessary to disregard AAA com -allotments for 1941, This year’s acreage allotments will supply sufficient com for the in­ creased demands. If further corn Is needed, the 1942 allotment can be -raised enough to meet the increased demand.*The corn allotments remain unchanged, Farmer* who wish to plant over their Corn allotments, up. to what is known-as their "usual” acreage, may do so apd still participate, partly in the AAA program. They can do this so“long as they do. not 'exceed, the total soil-depleting allotment, This “usual’.' acreage will he 140 percent of the present corn allotment. The farmer who overplants his corn allot­ ment, .hOwevexv will not receive com conservation payments .or com parity payments, nor will he be.eligible for corn loans. - To the farmers participating in the program, it will mean a possible in­ crease in the amount of pax-ity pay­ ments for corn-and a guarantee of corn loans for two years. Most commercial corn producers can do" their parMn the plan wjhile-they- cpntinue their full participation in the Triple-A Program. Com belt farmers who da increase com acreage should do so with the full knowledge that in so doing they-forfeit t ’leir right to com payments and c.omto..ns. Major phases, of the program in­ clude: .. ( 1 ) Continuation of the present com loan program for 1941 and 1942! ( 2 ) Continuation o f'the policy of making loan corn available to pro­ ducers'at the corn rate'p lus certain Carrying charges. (3) Allowing, producers in the commercial com area to increase corn acreage op to. their usual acreage. These producers would not receive Corn payments. . , (4) No marketing quotas for the 1941 crop. The food expansion program and ihe price guarantee'demonstrates co­ operative action on the part of farm­ ers through .the AAA, It shows th a t the AAA is flexible, enough to meet the needs as they arise. With an as­ surance of reasonable returns, farm Sabbath Smile Finney. Sabbath *hrdl 5 $» M-, S ap t shpdfcfd&dlu shrdlu Preaching, 11:00 A* Mi Them*, “A Preacher Down in tbs- Y, p. a tr, 7x00 P. % ’ Union Church Sarvkse <8x00 P. M. in the Methodist Ohu®?h, A Sacred concert by the Zion Baptist Church of Xenia. METHODIST CHURCH David H. Marble, Minister Sunday, April 20,1941 Sunday Schohl 10:00 A* M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.— Sermon theme. '“Loaves or Loafers”, Evening worship, 8:00 P, M,—Pro­ gram of Negro Spirituals will be pre­ sented by the Zion Baptist Choir of Xenia, An Offering will he received. Monday, April 21 , 7:45—Greene Co, Brotherhood Meeting a t Bowersville, Dr,-Charles E. Turley will speak. 7:00 Girl’s Society of Christian Serv­ ice at Jane Ellen Gillijaifis, era will continue to feed and clothe the.nation and contribute their part to reestablish world peace and hap­ piness; he said. Lost—Ladies wrist watch, Gruen/ on E. Xenia ave. Finder please call this office as to ownership. SPRING VALLEY HERD HAS HIGHEST STATE RATING The highest individual butterf&t pro­ duction in Ohio for cows of Merit test iii the American Jersey Cattle Club has been scored for three out of the last four months. The record is credit­ ed to -Alexander and Trout, owners- of Alturo Farm near Spring Valley in this county. SHERIFF’S'SALB OF CHATTEL PROPERTY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N>Adam's, Minister Friday, April 18—^ 8:00 P. M, Preparatory service. Saturday, April 10— ^ 2:00 P. M. Preparatory service, 8:00 P. M. Senior Choir rehearsal. Sunday, April 20— 10:00 A, ’M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. K. Stormont, Supt. 11:00 A, M. Reception, Of new mem-: bers and Communion service, * ' 7:00 P. M; Christian Endeavor, 8:00 P. M. Concert Of Sacred music a t the Methodist Church, presented by the Zion Baptist Churcih, Wednesday, April* 23— , 3:45 P. M. Junior Choir rehearsal. Saturday, April 267 - ^ 8 ;Q 0 P. M. Senior Choir rehearsal. Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss-Edna-Burrell and Mr. Emmet Potts, which- took place in * single ring service in a Methodist Church parsonage, Newport, Ky., on March 24. ‘ The bride wore a frock of soldier blue crepe, with navy accessories, and a corsage of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Potts are residing on farm; north of Springfield. Mrs. Setts is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burrell, of near Xenia, her father beihg-a Civil War veteran, Mr, Potts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Potts', near Cedarville, THE CHURCH OF THENAZARENE Raymond Strickland, Pastor Sunday School 9:30-10:45 A. M. ^reaching Service 10:45-12.;OON. Superintendent of Sunday School, Rufus Nance. • Evening Junior Service 7:00-7:80 P . M. Evangelistic-Servifg 7:30 P. M. Wednesday—Prayer meeting 7:30; The Church of the Nazarene is hold­ ing a Revival Meeting, No time limit has been placed upon the meeting hoty in progress. The local Pastor .of. the Church is doing the preaching. Mr. Earl Anderson and daughter of Springfield tire, in. charge of the song service. The time of the Services are 7:30 each evening, • *' Everyone is cordially invited to a t­ tend. . Current dividend rate on invest­ ments with us 4%. Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Assn. 20-i The State of Ohio, Greene County. Conrt of Common Picas No. 2962 ....................... Cedarville Lumber Co,, Plaintiff, vs. a t each hailing point are usu- Use Abundance of Nails When Erecting Buildings In the ejection of farm buildings, poor nailing of joints is often Hie cause of later-damage (0 these build­ ings by windstorms. Skimping of the number of nails often means in­ creased upkeep costs. - A poor job of nailing in the construction or re­ pair of farm buildings and the use of too few or too small nails result in weaknesses at the joints. Many farm buildings are blown down or sag be­ cause not enough or too small nails were used in their construction and while small nails do not crack (he lumber so much-as larger ones, they are not so effective in holding the building rigid, Good nailing practice consists mainly in using the proper kind, size, and number of nails for each particular part of a wooden struc­ ture, In order to get the full strength of the common wire hail und^rva side-ways pull, it must be driven' a t; least two-thirds of its length .into the piece receiving the point if light-weight wood-is being nailed. When it is not possible to this much penetration, more nails should be used because the strength increases directly with the number of nails, . - For wall Sheathing and roof boards of the ordinary kind, two .eight-penny Mr*, Kaufman of Liberty, Indian*, is te be the guest of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. next Wednesday during chapel. She is going to give an im­ personation of th« life of Catherine d« Medici, - ■ The Geene bounty Clover Leaf Club, a Xenia 4 -H group gave a party for the Senior Class and collage Thursday evening' in the Alford Memorial Gym. The Junior Class a re planning a Steak fry a t Bryan Park Saturday ev­ ening. They have extended special in­ vitation to all former classmates, - IjH bgi Ig u M M g U w .. fP f mmtm Mfti 111 m tie *^ - m I f e r l* te be M i ' he Mt* Tempte, Mendeyi Mm m , Hte. CMastes WvMmBf. 'Sb fib1* , i f 1 Now Cariiria win be the Inspecting Officer, .Hinnor wjMbe sarved a t P, MU 60e a plate. |£kfc* i 9 *s«ratie*i V Zatomday with Mas, M*Ri* well, Dinner Qhaiman. Kathryn Ow, W, M. Paul Orr, W, P, , w $ LOST—OOOxlCMaeh tire and wheel, in .or near Cedarviu# .Saturday after­ noon. c . H* Crouse Grocery. passed throtMh thee* g egtesHjp a 0 ■theMcLean family tut This is a good time to buy a home, We can help you. Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Assnr 20-2 straw. Also bay straw pew later, Hayes Watson, It, F . i$o»fch ffolpn, O. f id w d „ i , m Professor Steele and Mr, Kilpatrick'j H a m >4M il 4 L A M A A i t u a i i. L ^ . ' attended the meeting pf the Dayton Presbytery Tuesday a t Carlisle, Ohio. Mr, Kilpatrick was the guest speak­ er Tuesday noon a t the Dayton Op­ timist Club, MARRIAGE OF MISS BURRELL TO MR, EMMET POTTS $500 CLARK CO. COW SOLD J . Lynn Gower, -Moorefield Twp., Clark county, has the record,of selling the highest priced Jersey cow that fever left the county. R. B. Kent; Birm­ ingham, Ala., owner of “The Old Re­ liable Dairy”, purchased BittercUp lavender Rinora. Kent shipped-' 13 head of other Jerseys- that had been purchased in central Ohio. Before the Gower cow could be loaded she drop­ ped a calf which Gower purchased for $ 75 , * For Sale—Three sows, trio with pigs by side, One hoar, Hampshire, Daw­ son .Filling Station, Route 42. Feeding Dry cows If in poor contrition a dry cow may need, as much as 10 to 12 pounds, grain per day to put her in good, condition so that she will milk heavy .during her next lactation. A high .producing cow cannot maintain her body weight with the feed she can eat, so it is highly important that we put her in good condition when she freshens, says E. H. Hanson, University of Minnesota, A grain mixture made up of 200 pounds ground Corn, 400 pounds ground oats, 200 pounds bran, 100 pounds linseed meal, or swne other high protein feed and a little molasses is suggested by many feeders. Good hay should'be provided for dry cows. Give your order* to the G ili Scout* for cookiea. □ R I VE B !€ VC 1 f c3 CLOSE TO . RIGHT EDGE 0 H P fp m N r f j ‘m ' ' < m $ Jifi, ■F«c/*gs te 0ssy«r tetter -I- .. - . — /* m HART , SCHA F FN ER , MARX CLOTH ES HANNA'S SATiNOID WALL FINISH duAu to CLean ? ! CEDARVILLE FARM IMP. & SUPPLY CO C O Z Y • . THEATRE * Fri, and Sat., April 18-19 Humphrey Bogart—Ida Lupino “HIGH SIERRA”. News —- Pictorial. Sun, and Mon., April 20-21 Clsrk Gable — Hedy Lamarr “COMRADE X" News — Cartoon Wayne Beatty, aka .H. W. Beatty, De­ fendant. In pursuance of an Execution is­ sued from the office of the Clerk of Municipal Court of Greene County, Ohio, on the 11th day of April, 1041, and to me directed in the above en­ titled action, I Will expose to sale, a t public auction, oil the premises of W. D. Marshall on the Townslcy Road in Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio, on Tuesday, the 20Ui day of April 1941. a t 1:30 I*. M., v the following goods and chattels, to- wit: The undivided one-half interest ih 22 acres of growing Rye. The undivided one-half interest in 30 acres of growing Wheat. Said growing crops being located on the W. D< Marshall farm, located two ihiles East’ of Cedarville, Ohio, off Route 42, Terms of Sale; Cash Taken as the property of Wayne Beatty, aka H, W» Beatty to sAtisfy an execution in favor of Cedarville Lumber Company, ' w a lto n s i * a r b ; Sheriff Of Greene County, Ohio ally enough. In assembling rafters it is well to consider that a severe storm-may lift the'roof 0s a whole. Therefore a t least three or four naila of the proper length should be used to fasten each rafter to the top of the aide walla. The proper number of nails in such places sometimes seem to be more than necessary but they may mean the difference between a Wrecked roof or one In place after a storm, • • Grow Greens for Poults Because the digestive tract of tur­ keys calls for lots of bulk provision should ha. made for furnishing them an ample supply of green feed, Not only, will greens insure good health by supplying thorn fiber, vitamins, and keeping their bowels to good condi­ tion, it will also help lower the feed cost. Tender greens should he fed to poults and when confined they Should be finely chopped so as to pre­ vent ciioklng. For greens on range llfslfa or clover is recommended. Money tp loan on Heal Bstate se­ curity, Cedar-villa Federal Saving* A Loan Assn. 20-% Wed, and Thurs., Apr, 23-24 t Ann SothCrn —•Lew Ayres “MA1SIE WAS A LADY” ; Selected Short Subjects LIKE FINDING A ROT OF GOLD! Old Ben Franklin gagged “a penny saved is ;a penny earned," We don’t bother much about pennies these days—but when you can get exact­ l y the kind of spring suit you’ve been dreaming about for $5 or $10 less than you expected to pay—it is quite a happy discovery. So if you want to find your own personal “po t of gold” -come in ahd see our Griffon Spring suits at Hart Schaffner Marx Suits $35.00 to $40.00 Arthur Allen Suits $19.75 to $25.00 Griffon Suits $25.00 to $35.00 H 'D O C H A N ’ S . 8So. Detroit St, DOBBS HATS Xenia, Ohio FLORSHEIM SHOES k ;-I \ F. E. Harper * * ■ * . 4 - ■ Plumbing of i l l Kinds BATH ROOM EQItMEMT ftebierti.$ to m t t MODERN KITCHEN SINKS HOT WATER HEATINN LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES