The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

MMilMNMIWM CRDAJtVILLA. JUUU4& fJ fa«d«re who state that b**f ptodua#d ^"V"—■». •’TO'•»- « .■ CW < tw ^ SocialActivities a t / wards v a » u w n n iC T 4* *»&** * fi «w> nu steu w«fc A l A / i i W D /I ^ v m I? i w i ’ l A {n}t{gj oo^t o f cuttle la Mdiscouraging E , A . Draka, Co. Agricultural Ag#at nutjwin V i 9 « tO , A. DObbfes tb* Stdc U*t ths JMNtw*«k *iwjrori»g u M*v[ Thxstm 't& tk& jk m*sjij|h an nifowk •C^f^w tApkcti^fkO c* A r A • ,, -»v • , TR* Qhte parols %««W htif-dtev a patois t « Walter & Kilp*i*iekv ac­ cording to report* fr$m < Thursday morning. Another otorm g eannt be held fo r o »e year from date. _Mart Wfcaat Damag* Sfee# 1181 . | Report* from variMW section* of the state show that wheat 'hi Ohio suffered KKHf* dawag* the past . , ■winter than fat any of the previous fewtow, Hot sinee 1928, has thera as NEWS fajol*BM«$Mn»atlsef ha* drfron aryBle Oa0e*e baa^«n*8s o ff |di«nottd weak,.,) Captain *r* anpo$S 0 fd that no-startling alopmants had taken place -fat: the eohedale department. Ottarbein Col- wtH ha ptayod a t Westanrille, Ohio ; April S i ,; Other . date* are tentative, awaiting replies from other The Cedarville Chapter 418 Q. E , S. I*chools. It is not known a t this time w ill hold their stated meeting Monday ho* ™*ny o f them will continue the April J9 at 7:80 P. M. in the Masonic «Pring sport. Temple, A ll officers are urged to.‘be I ■—’sr— present a* this will be the p ractise! ^ *e. Ghi Mu Delta Fraternity fo r the work fo r inspection. •r‘ sponsored a dance Thursday evening ' _ lin th e co lleg e gym. Committees com- Mr. and Mrs. Alva Chapman N iMB0-* * ,? * $ ****• Providod music< «*■ daughter* Jane, Visited their Earl, who la stationed at Gr$tt Training Station* Chicago, over the week-end, Word ha* been'received here that Mr, John L . Dorst has undergone an operation at the Holmes'Hospital in Cincinnati. -He la expected to have a second operation in a few days. His. condition is regarded very favorable. ' and decorations, The Laies l ^etnbers planned the affair. It" was part o f the pledgees initi­ ation In whiph the f rat is changing its policy to one of. constructive work, The pledges are Carl Watkins, Bud Irvine, Dwight Dorn and John Van Horn.. been such serious and widespread damage. Injury is almost propor­ tional to the amount o f fall growth made; late-sown wheat, especially fo l­ lowing soy beans is worst affected. Some wheat will be abandoned, bu t apparently farm ers intend to. lease many fields that will give only half or three-fourths o f a crop, They feel that it is best to take a small return from wheat and get a good sod established than to put the land back in oats or a row crop. fa ctor, Feeder* with paefear# are buying lightweight animals since they can produce a pound o f beef cheaper than they can buy. Hock Land* Bariy More and better pounds o f lamb* and higher prices fo r those pounds can he secured if all lamb* are docked before they are two weeks old and if ^ i W ' l w W » ty should ad unite with the hundreds {CLIFTON PKS8BTTRIAH CHURCH 9 i thousand* o f Christina people a- . round the world in observing this! Holy period, in memory o f the * u f-1 feting* of ovir Savioor for us, ' H itter wld be observed with the Sunrise sendee to he held in the First Presbyterian Church. Program witt be in charge o f the y , p, 0 , U. o f the United Fresbyterian Church. At the regular Easter Church aervice at || A. M. 'there will be reception of a*w __ members and baptism*.. The choir tberanTlamba me S i t e d atlhe will present a program of appropiate . Shaw, Supt. lltOQ A, If. Kerning Worships .7:00 F, M« Christian Endeavor, * ■ M tM rn - A*- Harris, I M f t o f 10:00 A . M, Sabbath School, Robert CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A ll restaurants, soda fountains and public eating places are ordered to file a copy o f their menu with prices with E. L. Mason, price officer, Day- ton. The menu must be.one in Use be­ tween April 4 and A pril 10. * Mr. Frank CresweU has purchased! the property ■adjoining has Xenia, avenue residence from the W . H .! Owens estate. It is expected 'tbatj Mr. and M r/. J- H. CresweU will move [ from the country ! and occupy the | town property. Freshman and sophomore students who .are members o f - the United States Marine Corps Reserve Will take a screening test' Tuesday, April '10. Those- affected are Loulb Sweet, lichard Andersen, Carl Catkins, and Teith Wright, John Sanders, junior, s also in the Marine Reserves' but till not take the 'test. Dean Sant- tiyer will supervise it. u A spring formal dance, is. scheduled 'or May I . Tfite is the annual '‘Big’1 lance at Cedarville College.' The -ihi Sigma Phi Sorority Will sponsor -he affair. Rachel ‘ Heal, president of the organization, is iii charge o f arrangements. The Dorcas Bible Class met Wed­ nesday afternoon a t the home, o f Mrs. W . P , Chase with Mrs. J , C. Townsley I as assisting hostess. Mrs. L ittlebad charge o f the devotional* w ith prayer j by Mrs. JamieSon and Mrs. J. M. Bull, i ‘ Roll call .was responded to byj eighteen members on, Bible music. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. | Townsley. . 1 * V L.OIS KN ISLEYWED TO , . Fvt. RICHARD LOVETT The 2nd war- bond drive in the | county opened-Monday with the banks and building and loan associations over-subscribing theip quota o f $750,- 000. The Xenia National Bank top' ped the list by taking giOOjOOO. The count^ quota is gl^OO.poB and t|;e citizens are expected to purchase the remainder-or $1,159,000. The four Creswell brothers,, J. H., A . H., W . H. and 6 . H ., spent Wed­ nesday - afternoon with' Mr, J. E. .Turnbull, who is an invalid and 're­ sides with his son,-Mr. Howard Thru- bull apd w ife, in Clark county. ' The four Creswell brothers and Mr- Turn- bull were all -raised in the same com­ munity and their ages are in the same group, past eighty. It was a pleasant gathering fo r the five , reviewing the many events o f their boyhood days. The H ealth conferences being held in the county, will be conducted here on May 12th at the United Presby­ terian Church from 9 to 3:30,. all day. These conferences are fo r physical examinations o f children who will; enter school next fa ll. .Parents are be­ ing urged to bring their children so rithat physical 'defects can be found and medical attention given by the Miss Lois Jane Knisiey, daughter >f Mr. and Mrs. Noah Knisiey, JLon- 'on, 0 „ became the bride o f Pvt. Richard Lovett, Cedarville, in a cere- -tiony, which took place at the parson- Agq o f the Friends Church, Xenia, Saturday evening a t 5 o'clock. The service was read' by Rev. franklin P, Chant,'.pastor, .of the hurch, and attendants were. Mr. and 'fr s . Ralph Shaw, Xenia.- . . Miss Knlsle^ was'attired in a beige' vopl frock with matching accessories. She IS a graduate o f . Rosa Twp., lig h ; School. Pvt. Lovett, sOn o f Mr. tnd Mrs. Harvey Lovett* Uedartille, ittcnded Cedarville H igh School, He vas inducted, into the army in June md has been stationed in Virginia, Pennsylvania and Maryland. He has now returned to Fort George Meade, Md. 9. A . R. MET AT HOME OF MBS. HARRY HAMMAN Mrs. Harry Hammotf was hostess ‘o seventeen members o f Cedar C liff Chapter, Daughter* o f the American devolution, at her home Tuesday ‘vening. Mrs. Walter Gdndon, chaplain, led "be ‘ritual* read from the twenty- 'ourth chapter o f St, LukOi gave a irayer and the fla g salute. Reports 'if the state convention at Columbus -‘n March were given by Mrs. David ;McElrOy, Mrs* Fred Dobbin* and Mrs. d. T. Williamson. These reports Burning Fields Bad Practice Burping a 30-bushel per acre crop o f unharvested soybeans destroy* 5,- 000 pounds o f organic matter and 155 pounds o f nitrogen per acre. In ad­ dition the crop-contains 45 pounds o f phosphoric acid, 70 pounds o f pot­ ash and 128 pounds o f lime carbonate. The straw alone from this crop con­ tains 53 pound*, o f nitrogen, 13 pounds o f phosphorus, 48 o f potash and 118 o f lime. . Likewise the burning o f com stalks is bad practice-since an average 'acre contains 30 pounds o f nitrogen, 14 p f phosphorus and 48 pounds o f pot­ ash. Properly adjusted plow*,fitted with trash guards w ilt do a good job o f. turning the crop under. Potato Cutting and Spacing The economical way to c u t "and plant- potatoes Recording to experi­ ment station records is to cut the seed into, pieces Weighing about one ounce, and plant 9 to 12 inches In the row. Pieces iarger than one onnee are sel­ dom economical because the increase, in yield does not compensate fo r the cost o f the additional Seed. On the ether hand, closer spacing in the row nereases the yield about 4 bushels fo r each additional bushel o f 'seed. Closer spacing, however, increases the number o f potatoes and decreases the average size. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson,' Minister’ Sabbath School 10 A . M., Supt, Harold Dobbins. • Church Service 11:00 A . M. Sermop "The Garment o f Praise", message appropriate fo r Palm Sabbath. Y, P. C. U 7 P. M. Subject, ^Telling Others o f Christ”. Union Service Wednesday at 8 p. m. in this church, Leader Prof. C. W . Steele..Special music: all are invited. Good Friday Service from Noon until Throe O’clock, in the United Presbyterian Church, This- service w ill he divided into six parts, half hour for each' leader, Using the seven Bayings o f the Cross. Our communi- Slaughter Permits Fanners who slaughter their own animals and sell any part o f the meat must secure, permits. Quotas will be the amount o f meat sold in i941 or the liveweight o f the animals from which the meat was soldi I f the live- weight was over 10,000 and less than 300,000 pounds, the application is made fo r a "butcher’s permit” . -On amount* less than 10,000 pound*, a "farm slaughterer’s permit” is issued. I f , no quota base Is supplied, the fiuota Witt b e '300 pounds o f meat or the meat obtained from three animals only one o f which can be a beef. Each accessible wholesale cut must be. stamped with the permit number; or, i f sold to consumers* it must be tagged, War boards have all details. fam ily physician, It is important to ^ ^ ^ money fo r the have the child examined that appear* well. Names o f children who will en­ ter school be sent to the superintend­ ent or principal. * INVEST 10 PER CENT QF YOUR WEEKLY PAY IN W AR BONDS COLDS T o Relieve Congestkm Rub the Throat, Chest and Batik with £ £ , H O M O At Year Drag Stora BROW ti’5 DRUGS , C O Z Y # THEAtRE * Y r i «*d April 104 V Brian D onkvy-*«obert Preston “ WAKE ISLAND” >lood plasma bank and each member vas asked to give a dollar to the 'reasuror, Mrs. Donald Kyle, The program was in charge o f Mrs, Anna W ilson, /who conducted an in* | ‘^resting "qu iz” program. The hostess served a dessert course md was assisted by Mrs, Mac Harris | andM r*.J .H . Harris < The Hay meeting w ill be held May at 2 P . M, a t the home o f Mrs. [. H . Cherry, with Miss Eleanor Kyle ind Mrs. Walter IU ff assisting, Backyard Poultry Popular Hatcherymen are swamped with order*'for chick* by barn-yard poul- trymen according to Ueorge Weidner, who reports that they are forced to turn down order* daily fo r thousands o f baby chicks. . Most o f these re­ quests -are fo r 50 chick* or les* to be raised in the basement, spare rooms* garages, boxes and all other conceivable places to help augment rationed meats. Most hatcheries are. sold out fo r month* ahead and Mr. Weidner re­ ports that "their output is sold to Junes2. The majority o f their output goes to commercial poultrymen and id broiler pJanjts, Majny o f (these broiler'plants have a capacity o f from 10,000 to 30,000 chicks. The d iffi­ culty o f securing poultry equipment and the scarcity o f baby Chicks* pro­ tein* and grain feeds make it imper­ ative that all be conserved. Dr. GEORGE B. PARKIN TO SPEAK Pasture* Produce* Beef Present ceiling prices on beef have the effect o f penalizing the produc­ tion o f the better grades o f beef cattle and at present there is more profit in underfinishing cattle. This (a the report o f a number o f county cattle Dr. George B , Parkin pastor o f [Grace Methodist Church Washington C, H ., Ohio is to address the regular meeting o f the Greene-Fayetto Co., Methodist Brotherhood, Monday eve J3t 7s45 P . M, in the Jamestown Meth- |A$lit Church. Dr. Parkin served as chaplain in [the U. S. Army during the First World War; Share your car with ydur neighbor* and spend, a p rofit­ a b le evening* QUARRY FIILS WITH WATER Stitt* mwA litti* Apirtt 1M # The stone,quarry west o f town now has from twelve to fifteen feet o f water in it add it is said to be rising, each day. No doubt many a youth ' trill he tempted to swim in the ten acre pool this summer. This will be same age. Getting the job done on time Is more important than tools or methods in doing it. Cleanliness is an important factor. Docked lambs should be placed in a dean pen, or on a grass plot, and plenty o f disinfectant used. In choosing tools, one factor to be con­ sidered is that a clean cut will heal more, rapidly than a severe bruise or burn. Excessive bleeding with docked lambs can be stopped by tying a String around the docked tail, but the string must be removed within 20 minutes o r lack o f circulation will Easter music. damage the tissues "jso they w ill Blough away later. ^ GROW TOMATOES A fa ir yield from 15 tomato plants will, provide fresh tomatoes' to eat and enough surplus to fill about 50 No. 2 cans. The canned supply would take 800 ration points i f the tomatoes were bought a t the store. ' The' an­ nual point allowance f o r one person s 676. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ♦ v ■ ■ Paul H, Elliott, Minister 10:00 A . M. Sabbath School, Mr*. Ira D. Vayhiogjr, Supt.- - 11:00 A . M. Morning Worship, Sermon, "The Christ Made Known” , 7:00 P, M. Christian- Endeavor. Wednesday at 8 P. M. Union "Hour Of Prayer” ' Service, at the United Presbyterian Church. Friday, 12:00 to 3:00 P, M, Union Good F riday' Service at the United Presbyterian Church. Saturday, Choir Rehearsal, at 7:30. B. O, Ralston, Minister 10;00 A . M. Bible School. Paul W . R ife, Supt. f m p , X . Young 9tl00«% iM pgAB '-Hr* | KSX Sondly Morning Young Evening f Prayer Sarrib* 7:45 P. M. Fprtaf JL A I L ' - at « P . M. ? , M. •venfacw METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels, Minister Telephone 6-1381 Sunday School 10:00,A . M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt. . - Church School, 11 A . M. Sermon* "Spiritual Persistance.” Turn in state sales tax stamps to Mrs, Masters and Mrs. Little; - Ohio Conference Convention .o f the W S C S at Wilmington April 29, ' ■ ’■■'•'■*■V ' 1 r V .■ ■ in1i ji i[i nill,,— mrnmrnm^ ft, THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . 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, Ru­ fus Nance. Pastor, Raymond Strickland, SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST* SCIENTIST, DAYTON, OHIO CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND A Ff|EE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ' ENTITLED— "Christian Science; It* Restorative Mission” *—BY— ' EARL McCLOUP, C. S. B. o f San Antonio, Texas , Member o f the Board o f JLecturshlp’ o f the Mother Church The first Church o f Christ, Scientist* in Boston,’' Mass. MEMORIAL HALL F irst and St. Clair Streets .Dayton, Ohio Friday Evening* April 23rd 1943 ' ' ; A t 8:15 O’Clock, C^W, T . Seats will be Reserved until 8 o’clock fo r those needing special con­ sideration.. Tickets fo r these seats may be secured from usher* at hall .FOR SALE:—40 young gilts. Pure | bred Hampshire. Homer Smith, R. =R. 2, Cedarville. The World’s News Seen Through T he C hristian S cience M onitor • An International Daily Newspaper it Truthful— 'Constructive—Unbbued—Free from Sensation*!. i«m— Editorial! Are Timely and Instructive and Iu Daily Feature*,'Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make tVr Monitor an Ideal Newipapec for the Hoke, The Christian Science' Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price ^12.00 Yearly, or f 1,00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, *2.60 * Year.. Introductory Oder, 6 Saturday Issues Z S Cents; . Nauri — 4k— - U u - » — - Address SAMPLE COPY 0N REQUEST l am in po 3 iiion to serve all my patrons fpr Humm­ ing Repairs as well as Installation of fixtures such as can be secured under government regulations* , You still can have certain plumbing fpr new work and repajrs for water systems on farm . Give me a call. Phone 4-3561 - 1 F . E . Harper JAMESTOWN, O H ip ! FARMERS- Get You SAVE TIME SAVE HOIK RUBBER STAMPS AND P R E V E N T ERRORS . XS.A .'SraOM ’ At1412 S. I 1 X r I I , \Y O R K s «• n m At1412 M M tt KA»r MCOND STREET DAYTON, OHIO Save Trouble and Make Your Own Delivery p f, ■' (THIS TO REGULAR CUSTOMERS.ONLY) Car Great Heart Stoker Coal On Track N ext W eek at Former Price Car o f Pocahontus Lump Coal Due Plenty K ellogg Hominy - Price D ifferential on Your Own Delivery . When Good Feeds Are Available W e Always Have Them FRANK CRESWEU. CEDARVILLE, OHIO . • - j • ■ ' A . ** T ■itu t * s i i u i I N ” 1 * p v W A H I M D M I M I M * * # A G I O W I H U B Fired MacMarray-Panlalto- Goddard to the fact the-water [will be bold and subject the swimmer FORiST RANGERS” W d i; **M ik m * April m m m m «**»•*• [with cramp*. Most of the water a- Irises out o f the rock from the bottom. While the quarry Was being mined lit was necessary to keep pump* go­ ing to keep the water down. FOR B A L E - Goose ^ B |bitching. 0 T . Clemitts, "roepnuwwr , JMBfiWI egg* fur Columbus. tUNi i« " thi teurHoHe hour " cverv M onday At 9 AM. OVERWTAM.WIWANDW*M) TAKES OVER ONTHEHOMEFRONT • Cradle telephones have gene to war. A year ago our Western Electric plants changed over from the manufacture o f civilian telephones to the building o f communications equipment more vitally Heeded by our armed forces. On all fighting fronts that equipment is now helping win the war. For the home front upright telephones are now being used for new installations. I f you ate given an upright telephone instead o f the cradle telephone, which is working overtime for victory, we knowyou will understand. T B E OHI O B E l l T E I E P H 0 N E C 0 M P A N Y