The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

Ghtb andSocialudfctivitiei MSGfcKNr— *t4T fc e F le e t’ * h n * r i r A i s a i *Wt asrvk* ex- **IW M *JCT AHD V1ANCS Ipr g i 'stataelimit th* RQMOOXD AT B&IDGI FAITY ^§B tabs tfca :. JLariTg*t* ? y wilf*y»1 Mta* M**y Jaw* Tawurisy, bmut Ca-. % A I wmmrn, n w t ilM m * sAwrilk. add Mr,. Howard tmkm, wmr I F a r m T o p i c s GOOD MILK CASE PAYS DIVIDENDS I km host*#* at thtt horn* o f her p*r- Woo & »• * » Waat, who teach.*. enta, Mr. and Mr*. JL T. Wffli*ra*Qn, te th* Tolab adwols, h spending the : near Ceclarvill*, Friday evening. Master vmoafimi with h*r pararrU, Mr. and; Mr*. J. 8. Waat. Mhj* Maude JBaatiag* o f Kant, 0 „ la homo with bar parent*, |fr. and Mr*. J. E. Hutting* over Easter. The Broadcaster Clans o f the Pres­ byterian Church will hold nn Easter Market at the Clerk’* office, Satur- Bix couple* wore entertained and Came* o f bridge were enjoyed. Mi** Towntley era* presented a guest priae , and other prixaa were awarded Mis* \ Miriam Richey and Mir, Swaim, A dessert course, with pink and white appointment*, w*a served. _ Mr. *hd Mrs. Ci*ude Finney are announcing the birth o f a daughter, day afternoon, April 4, at 1:30 p.m. Nancy Rita, at the Espey Hospital, There will he iresaed chickens, baked Saturday rooming, beans, cottage cheese, cakes, pies, salads, and many other good things for your Easter dinner. Mr, and Mrs. H. H, Brown spent the week-end with the former’* broth­ er and family, Mr. and. Mrs. H. M. Brown, o f Clyde, Ohio, - Mrs. Billon "Kable and son of Ft. I CHURCH n o t e s j 'HIHIIWMIII)HHIIIH1IIM|IIHI>„l|m,HMHHWWIWH,MWWHI>. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M„ Supt. Harold Bobbins. Church■Service IX A. M. Special Wayne, Iod., spent the week-e.nd with i r . X ^ ' V \ i T Z ’ t o » i t t o , Mta. Anna O. Witeon,' by * f .nd w»fc***,*»• i^arsLzss r/r* . Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Cres^ell and S a S 'ir fr tS w is Z two children am spending two weeks Service followed*W 18 in Hollywood,-Fla, Mrs, Creswoll’B J r v ‘ce followed by an Easter break-. mother, Mrs. John Irwin, Jamestown, ^ swvice who has been spending the winter churcV;from 12 Q,c M nJ n to there, will return with them. 3 P. M. The three:hour period is divid- " ®d into three parts, .with six speakers, Mrs, A. E, Richards wasmostess' to using the Seven Sayings o f the the members o f the Research Club Saviour upon the Cross. Special mu- and guests at her home Thursday af- sic in each half, hour period by sing- temoon. Mrs. Ira B. Vayhinger spoke erg -from- the, three co-operating on her life in Hawaii, and Mi's. Robert churches.. See program elsewhere in Bryson, of Xenia, talked on “Cotiser- this*paper. Our interest in this serv- vation,” Group singing was enjoyed fee will demonstrate to our Lord, our by about forty members and guests interest in His suffering in our be- and a salad course was served by the half, hostess. '{' .Choir Rehearsal both Friday and , Saturday evenings at 7:45 P.“M. r:i-, Next Wednesday, April 8th, is the , date for the Annual Congregational |Business meeting, - preceded by- the ----------- .— ;--- — Covered Dish Dinner. This is an Jm- Miss Nclle Barrow, second grade ;•portant meeting in oin* church ealen- teacher fin the public schools, le ftd a r . Reports are to be given by each Wednesday evening for ^Lewisburg, organisation of the congregation, and Ky., where she will be with relatives officer* elected for the ensuing year, for her Easter vacation. She will re-^ The -newly elected officers for our turn Monday. ; Sabbath School will be announced at —' ■ ' , , 1 , - ' the opening .of Sabbath School, Sab­ bath morning. . Prof. Florence Williamson o f Bowl­ ing Green University, Bowling Green O., is home for the Easter vacation. SIXTH GRADE INSPECTS The Treasurer’s Book* will remain HERALD OFFICE' PLANT open until Wednesday"evening, April __——> 8th. Bo pot forget to secure your The sixth grade of the public package o f envelopes Sabbath wiorn- schoolS under the leadership of (their ing. * teacher, Miss Lewis', was conducted through the Herald plant last Friday. The operation of mechanical equip­ ment was explained and demonstrated by Claude Finney, foreman. BUY DEFENSE BONDS C O Z Y 1 i • theatre • METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels, Minister Telephone 6-1381 Frf. and Sat., April 3-4 Ronald Regan—Joan Perry “NINE LIVES NOT ENOUGH” New*—Cartoon—Tech. Special A Sun. and Mon., April 5-6 Bing Crosby—Mary Martin “BIRTH OF THE BLUES” News—S* p « ti »* h —Sport* Wad. and Thura., April 8*9 Grata Garbo—Mstvyn Dottgla* “TWO FACE') WOMAN” Also Don Window of the Navy Sunday School 10:00 .A. M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt. . Church Service 11:00 A. M. Ser­ mon—.“Easter,” Good Friday Service 12:00-3:00 p.itt. Sunrise Service, United Presbyterian Church 7:00 A. M. Cedarville Progressive Club Mon­ day evening, April 13. Wesleyan- Service Guild, Monday, I £April 13, i! Those who haOn made pledges, will | you turn in cash as soon as possible | so that interior work may begin. I The Golden Rule Circle, has paid 1 their budget assignment in* full for | the year. , • I* Methodist Fellowship 10:00 A. M. |5 Choir Practice, Saturday evening, 1 7:30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A, M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. K. Stormont, Supt. 11 A. M. Communion, Rev, Walter S. Kilpatrick, preaching the sermon, 7 P. M, Christian Endeavor! Joanna Bryant, leader, " April 7, Tuesday, Annual Congre­ gational meeting... April 11—Saturday, Choir rehearsal. m E X L Y t tM E R T From Cincinnati g i i | T | ftMarantes# 1S0 par aafit. woel 99-95, 312.95,114.95, up • W l l Buy Now—Olathe* *r* going upi •ala avtty day and night til 9 o'clock; Saturday 10 o'clock. AM* ufleaHed far tuna, Watch**, lUdfea, Luggage, Diamond* jaw#fry at trig saving*, earns In, leak them over. I t W. Mata it . I IB LM IO F F N E Springfield, O. NEWHUM HOWOPEN At our sew location COLUMBUS AVENUE yryE STOCK SALES EVERY MONDAY ANDDAILY HOCMARKET Consign your live ntopk to SprtogfMd live Stock Sales Co. fcjhmiknt A y *. Sp rinffid ld , Otiio Pfcott* MM3 , Spedaliat Outlinee Rules for, By JOHN A. AJREY (Ptirj Ktik Cm*Um I &t*t* Th# best way to “ cream the prof­ it*" from a home milk famine*s is to skim offJhe lazy practices of not properly caring for your product— Urn milk. Fanners who keep a cow pr sev­ eral cows might tack on the wall of the faarn.followisg list of rules to be observed in managing cow* and milk: Milk clean, healthy cqws in aclean, well-ventilated place. Use a partly covered, small-top milk bucket. No •rough edges or rusty spots. Milk with clean, •dry hands. Take the njilk from the stable or cow abed as soon as you’ ve finished, Strain and cool the milk. Set the fresh milk in a cool, airy place.' Set pans or cans'of milk.in cold fresh water to cool-it quickly and thoroughly, Stir water often—about every 10 minutes at first—less later on. Keep milk and-cream in a well- ventilated place free from insects, rats, dirt, dust and odors. Don't add. warm milk or cream to cold milk or cream,, unless you want to speed, up souring. Rinse utensils, wash, scald with boiling water, dry, sup and air them promptly. Scrub them ih warm water with a brush—not a dish rag. Don’t dry them with a towel. . If you sell cream, deliver it twice a week in winter. AGR ICU LTURE IN INDU STRY •ByFlorenc* C.W*«d (This is eat el aseries et ttticlts thowiag how ittm ptoiaets art Hading *a important marketin ladiatrr,) ’Tobacco—Many Uses An additional income of $7,50 an acre will be available to American tobacco growers if tobacco seed can be utilized in this country. In India, Bulgaria and Jugoslavia, an oil Is extracted from tobacco seed which resembles sesame seed in taste and smell. Since it is not thick and penetrates tissues elasily, it may prove useful in the manu­ facture o f hair oils, glycerine, paints, varnishes and soap. In In­ dia, the cake left after the oil is ex­ tracted, is fed to sheep^and goats.' Still another possible use of the cake is in fertilizer. All o f these new uses o f seed would not interfere with cul­ tivation or harvest o f the tobacco leaf, *f : '* . In the United States, the 1.848,652,- 000-pound crop -is grown primarily for cigars, cigarettes, chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff. About 10 per cent is cigar leaf and the rest is “ manufacturing tobacco.” North Carolina produces the most, fol­ lowed by Kentucky, South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee. Some of the crop goes into insec­ ticides In Which the nicotine is ex­ tracted, combined with oil and used ns a spray lor moths and garden pests. Other new applications to farm pests are being sought by re­ search workers. Experiments are being made to produce a new non­ smoking tobacco, specifically for in­ dustrial uses. Recent discoveries Show that it will be used effectively in the field of medicine. > The UnitedStates grows about one- fourth of the world’s tobacco crop, uses more than any other country, and imports more. The greatest area extends from Kentucky to Maryland and from central Ohio to North Carolina. Cigar tobacco is produced in Connecticut, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio, Improve Manure Value With Superphosphate Farm manure’s value aa a faU and winter fertilizer is greatly in­ creased by the addition of super­ phosphate. The superphosphate not only prevents nitrogen loss in the manure, but adds another important plant food element—phoaphorua—an element that is lacking in all ma­ nures. “ Methods of applying it may vary according to farm condition*,” says a statement of thc Middle West .Soil Improvement Committee, “ but perhaps the simplest way is to scatter bne or two pounds of super­ phosphate per animal per day in the gutter or trough Where manure is collected. By this means the su­ perphosphate is evenly distributed through the mixture.” Agricultural Notes Grain ‘for dairy cattle should be ground, but fine grinding may be harmful because such feed ha* too little bulk to be used most efficiently by cows, * • •* a a - Hogs to be butchered Should not be' fed for 24 hours before killing but should get all the wafer they want. Fasted hogs bleed out better and dress more easily. THE CHURCHOF THE NAZARBNB Sunday Services Sunday School 2:30 A. M> to 11:00 A.M. Preaching 11:00 A, M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 8:00 P. M, Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 8:00 P, M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ea- fn* Nance, Pastor, Raymond Strickland. * S A I L O R R I W A R I o f diqies ball gnaws If they’ra jmytMaf .like Dorothy Lamoor in her latest movie, “Hie Fleet’s In.” Once *ho ba« the nui|e on a blue jacket, his shore leave is sure to wind up off coarse—and WfiUam Holden jt no exception in Paramonnt’s hilarious all-aary show. u . <• ’ Tuneful, gay'and packed to the gunwales with star talent and popular entertainment, Paramount'a new comedy with music, “ The Fleet’s In,” drops anchor at the Regent Theater Thursday, “ The Fleet’s In” brings back to the screen that always welcome eyeful, Dorothy Lamour, who is one of tbe starring triumvirate rounded out by William Holden and chipper Eddie .Bracken. Maybe Dorothy’s sarong fell overboard while “ The Fleet's In” . was sailing into port; anyway, that's a suggestion that's1covered up (not too completely!) -by a bathing suit which shapely Dotty wears for a few sequences, ■ , The trio o f LatuoUr, Holden and Bracken is a smooth-working, perfectly cooperating combination. With excellent material to work with,'each turns ip a highly admirable performance, . The fun starts off dirty with William Holden maneuvered by hi* shipmate*; led by Eddie Bracken, into the situation ,of having to win a-hat tba* he’ll'b e able to kiss Dorothy Lamour, a hard- to-get ballroom entertainer, before iis . shore leave is up. Dotty is known as vThe Countess,” a gal surrounded by the wrecks of every sailor who ever tried to approach her, o f course, Holden wins in this contest for a kiss. It's a complete victory, too, be­ cause be marries the girl. The situations brought about by these affairs are ‘ laugh-load­ ed. Adroitly worked info the story are seven sw.ell melodies, ’sung by the principals, dud played by the porsey orchestra. Among the hit tune* brought in on waves of'melody are “I Re- member Vop ” ^Tangerine,” “When You Hear the Time Signal,” - “ Arthur Murray Taught Me Dancing In a Hurry,” If You Build a Better Mousetrap,” ; “ Npt Mine” and “ The Fleet’s In.” , ‘ i “ The Fleet’s Inn,” In this case, is a watchword of perfectly grand entertainment which yon don’t want to miss! . Auto Tag Sale Exceeds Last Year Auto owners evidently do not’ fear either a rubber or gasoline shortage or even government restriction as to use, according to reports of tag sales which closed Tuesday. Mr*. Mary Pickering reported •an increase of about forty tag* over the same period last year. In several counties the sale is reported short of Mat year- There is considerable increase in the larger cities. The average eity owner does not think the government dare deny him tires. As for tag* the government has issued orders that states can have but ten percent of the required amount o f Steel for the 1943 tag*.4 MRS. VERNE ATER GIVEN SHOWER WEDNESDAY PREACHED IN SPRINGFIELD Dr, W, R. McChespey preached Thursday Noon in the State Treatre. Springfield, for the Holy Week Serv­ ice. Scripture was read by Rev. Ed­ ward-Driscoll and prayer by Rev. W. H. Wallace. Rev, W. T. Mahon pre­ sided. Dr, McChesney used for his subject: “What We Are to Remember About Christ.” About fiOfl were pres­ ent. THREE NEW DEALERS RIDE While driving from southern In­ diana this week we witnessed three New Deal government owned automo-, biles on the highways with a govern­ ment truck. One was a Federal. Ag. Dept, auto, another for CCC and a third for NYA and a CCC truck. Two of the autos Were 1942 models. ■Mrs. Verne Ater, formerly Martha Jane Turnbull, was given a shower Wednesday afternoon by Miss Fran­ ces Patton at- her home in Xenia. A salad course was served at a table centered with pink Carnations and white tapers and pink snapdrag­ ons as decorations. Guests were Mrs,'Yerne Ater, Mrs. Joseph Flatter, Mrs. Ruth Carlisle, M isb Betty Irvin, Mrs. Harold Stro-i bridge, Mr«- Janh Ackerman, Miss Nsncy Williamson, Miss Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Betty Grieshop, Miss Mary Frances Bahns and Miss Tike Gaynor, Dayton, Who is the house guest of Miss Patton. ' BUY DEFENSE STAMPS NOW YOU CAN WALK FOR SURE The government has just frozen the sale o f all bicycles even to children so that everyone would join the walk­ ing brigade. The excuse is that de­ fense workers will soon need bicycles to ride to work. Regimentation, did yqu say? waege AN EW TIME for the TELEPHONE HOUR NowO |i.a M O N D A Y S W T A M %mgM 1 JU ww 1 mv v WSPD MNiNIHIMIJH, I •1' I' Pipe, Valves and Fittings for I water, gas and steam, Hand and I Electric Pumps for all purposes, i Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing | and Heating Supplies. J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA,OHIO I CHICKS—Blood Tested L Purina Embryo Fed i A hatch each Tuesday | | Oster’s Hatchery |Phone 349 Yellow Springs, O. $9#9HI*ltMIIIHMm«lHffeilHimtllWNfrtlADWtl*W9m»H*#l9Wt9 Your cheap electricity is q continuous bargain. The more appliances and equipment you use, whether they are time* savers, labor-savers, or money* savers, the greater can4>e your enjoyment of living, perhaps you have some idle appliances. Put them to work to save you time, trouble and energy. Plan now to really live elec­ trica lly. See your dealer's selection of modern, econom­ ical appliances and equipment. THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT CO Safe and Sure For Fifty-Seven Years This AssociationHasPaid D i v i d e n d s OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS Accounts Opened By April 10th Draw Dividends From April 1st All Account* Insured Up Te $6,000.00 SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS’N 26 E. Main St. Springfield, OKJe W e ate pioneers in city and farm Home Financing, See ub about your building, remodeling, or buying a bUme, 1 If It’s Heavily Advertised It HAS to be GOOD BUY DEFENSE BONDS OUR BRAND, of democracy wa* won for us, and is being held for us, by men who dhoae their own careers, ownedbig farms, builtbig factories, anddidwhattellingwas neceseaty to keep those farms and factodeg busy. One of the biggest aids inmass selling is massadvertising. In the long run, R “polices** itself. * AdvertiMngof poor productsah ways fails. Only a first ramprod* uct, fairly priced, can stand A# darkling glare Of national advtsy titing.i When you think ri she heavily adverttaad soups, bmakftiit foods, mechanical fifing* e ra to c^ atttiMm b iie* r i f t * * * « f c radios-—you are thinking of die m istm oH Among commerdril aatik dog* , °