The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

m u m t w m * ©HOW* SINGING AT QlftO TUftUlAR MEET DOROTHY M c VITTY The 'formal concert by the local high school will be given in the opera house this Friday evening tinder the direction of sirs: Mildred Foster. You will be well repaid by attending this event and give encouragement to the young, folks. The Methodist Ladies will serve the annual College Commencement din­ ner in the church^ parlors bn Satur­ day, May 22 a t 65c a plate. Reser­ vations should be made with Mrs. John Mills. Pvt. Harvey Auld has been as­ signed' to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, Lid., and is- \yith the Finance Replacement Training Gen- tea to take training in finance. Ho will also study .’army pay methods. Mr.'Auld was formerly conected with the Exchange Bank here and recent­ ly resigned his position with the La. gonda National Bank, Springfield. Dr. and Mrs. R, A, Jamieson, arc in Pittsburg, Pa., this week attend­ ing. Commencement of the Pittsburg- Xenia Seminary. Preaching Sab­ bath in the local U. P. pulpit. Members of the Progressive Club were given an interesting talk along psychological lines a t a dinher meet­ ing Monday evening at the Methodist Church by A. P. Hilgeman of the O. S. -&'•S, O. Home. He pointedly remarked what children faced wit! mothers working in industry and th t. neglect of home which breeds delin­ quency. The club reports 140 names so far,.go ort the public honor roil of those from here in the armed forces. /Mr,'and Mrs. Lewis Lillich enter- taiped members of the U," P . Me Kibben Class a t their bomb last Fri­ day night. Thirty-three ‘ members enjoyed A covered dish dinner after which gamea wore played. Mrs, George H. Smith of Columbus bpent the week endjrt town calling on friends and also attending the Home Coming of the Methodist Church. Mr. Ted James, graduate of 1941, visited a t Cedarville College Wednes­ day afternoon. Mr. James is a sem­ inary student in Chicago a t the pres­ en t time, - Jerry Judy, son of Mi* *, and Mrs. Arthur Judy, celebrated his sixth birthday on Monday, May 10th with a party. Those present were Robert Gillaugh, Nelson Pickering, Jimmy and Mary Jane, Ewry, Bobble Bartels arid Ronnie Gibson. William Randall, known to his Cedarville friends as “Manley” drop­ ped into town for the Methodist Church anniversary event last Sun­ day. Mr. Randall is a son of the late George Randall, and operates a farm near Grove City, Ohio, He left here about forty years ago. FOR SALE — -Household articles. Phone 6-1684. WANTED — Farm hand, Good pay, tenant house with electricity. Other-favors as well. Homer Smith, Cedarville, R. R, 2, SPECIAL BELL MESSAGE The Ohio Bell Telephone Co, has a special message to all subscribers in this issue. I t is important that you read and consider the contents. »MK,iiii»,nniii)iwiiliimniiiliniwmn«HHiwii>IH,llt<>«<» C O Z Y * THEATRE m Fri. and Sat., May 144S DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM beh ind The 8 Ball” “A Tornado In Tlfir 5«ddW - ■Sun* end M oil *Mnjr 184.T Mickey Rooney — Lewis Stone uAndy Hardy** DwiMe NEWS—AND—CARTOON Wed* a n d Thw*.. May 19*20 Linda DaraiH — in *•? « a t y w i t h o t d SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS —iMiiiiTiiiititfr^'*"~rt‘-*T''"'...... CEDARVILLE /REPAY,May H j j THIS GROUP WILL ACCEPT ARMY-NAVY “E” PINS FOR LONDON EMPLOYEES FOR EMPLOYEES CED. CLARENCE BYERLY FRANCIS NIXON MARY LOUISE SKINNER HEPRERT LANIGAN AGNES CHAPLIN WILBUR WISECUP COURT NEWS DIVORCE SUITS Irene Acton, asking a divorce from William Acton, Xenia, charges cruelty the couple was married in Cincinnati June 26,1912 and have seven children two of whom, are minors and whose custody is -sought by the mother. - * Geneva Beam Curtis charges neg­ lect in her suit against George A. Curtis, Blanchester, R, R, 2, and asks for custody of a minor child. The couple was married in Clinton county August 20, 1930. Bessie G- Lemon is plaintiff in a suit against Earl E. Lemon, Mobile, Ala., charging neglect. They were married in Washington ,D. C!, Sept­ ember 16,1919 and have four children one of thetn a. minor, whose custody is sought by the inether. Wilful absence for three years con­ stitutes the ground for a divorce ask­ ed in a suit filed by Jennie Upton against Newton Upton. They were married in West Union, 0., March 11, 1903. Mary E. Hilliard charges neglect in her suit against Fred J, Hilliard, Xenia, whom she married in this city January SO, 1919. , 'William R. Ross, seeking his free­ dom from Lena M. Ross, Farmington, Mo., R. R. 3, bases his suit on neg­ lect and cruelty. They were married October 16, 1927. ALONGFARM FRONT E. A, -Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent1 JUDGMENTS GRANTED Three judgments were awarded as follows: White-Alien Cheveroltft Co., against Delwood Marshall for $211.- 90} the Capital Loan and Savings Co., against Lawrence Bennett for $146.-, "15; the Xenia National Bank against1 P..G, and EvaC , Meranda, Tor $130. 63. AWARD DIVORCES ' James Harold 'Shriw was granted a divorce from Nellie Shaw, Winchester O., R. R. 2, and Melvin E, Merdell wqs awarded a divorce from Hazel Emma Merdell. SALE CONFIRMED Application of the Woman’s Chris­ tian Association, Springfield, to sell real estate for $3,800 to William T. Sullivan was authorized and the sale later was approved. CASES DISMISSED ' The case of Dorothy E. Howell a- ainst Gilbert H. Howell has been ismissed without record and the suit jit of H. J. Fawcett, county treas- rcr, against Stanley S. Petticrew tul others also has been dismissed. APPOINTMENTS Kate Woehrlo was appointed ex­ ecutrix of the estate* of John Stroup Feirstine, late of Beavercreek Twp., without bond; Neal W. Hunter was named administrator of the estate of Ida E. Fudge, late, of New Jasper Twp., under $3,00 bond, and D. B. Elam wa sappointed administrator of the estate of Louie Elam, late of Xenia, under $20,000 bond. , SALE CONFIRMED Sale of real estate to Gertrude M. .ul by Agnes Taggart, adminis* itor of the estate of William C. iggart, for $6,000 was confirmed. ORDER APPRAISALS The county auditor has been di­ rected to appraise the estates of Min­ nie J. Neill and Dr. Reed Madden. ESTATES APPRAISED , The following estates were ap- prais d in probate courts H. Richardson Crenien gross, $325; deductions), not listed; net, $326, II. A. Beemille, Sr.} gross, $2,600; deductions, not listed} bet, $2,600. Samuel Albertus Limes; gross, $82,358.04 deductions, $13,051.42; net, $69,306.86, Minnie Haninger: gross, $86,978.- 19; deductions, $6,801.17; net, $80,* 177.02. , ! Rebecca Ann Miller; gross, $300; deductions, not listed; net; $300, Andrew J. Wilson; gross, $1,600; deductions, not listed; net, $1,600. Isa Ennis; gross, $460; deductions, not listed; net, $460, . Ernest Dutton: gross,, $380; de­ ductions, $387; net, nothing, Norwood L. Young; gross, $40; de­ ductions, not listed; net, $40, William C> Taggart; grossy $2,500; deductions, $8,131,17; net, nothing, FOR SALE— Three gas heating stoves. Three sizes, alii in good con­ dition. Rrisd Ewery, Phone 6-1821. VICTORY GARDENERS PEST CONTROL MEETING ■ j A Victory Garden Leaders Training meeting on insect control will be held Wednesday May 26 ,'with Yictor H. RiCs of. the Horticulture department of Ohio State University leading the discussion. All township and community leaders and committee­ men are urged to attend. In addition, insecticide dealers and leading vege table gardeners are invited to help formulate a program for combating vegetable garden pests. , Certain materials formerly used to control plant insects and diseases are difficult to secure and substitutes: must be used. Likewise dusters and sprayers are scarce. An exhibit of insecticides, dusters, and sprayers is being planned and directions will be given on their ,use to control pests. SELECT GOOD SEED POTATOES Gardeners who> are intending to plant potatoes are warned by John T. Brown, director of agriculture, to carefully inspect potatoes offered for sale as seed, unless they carry1a cer­ tified seed tag issued by a recognized growers association. The terms US No. 1, U. S. Commercial; or selected seed don’t- insure that the potatoes are suitable for seed. Certified seed produced under supervision and is inspected by organization officials to mal*p certain it meets required stan­ dards.- .■■' . . . ■■* . FRUIT AND VEGETABLE . CONTAINERS NEEDED The.movement to market of this years fruit and vegetables may be hindered by lack of hampers, boxes and crates- unless growers collect all. the containers they,can find. Com­ mercial dealers and. restaurants are urged to collect all containers for future use. Supplies of new baskets, boxes, [ crates, hampers, bags and practically every type* of container will be so limited that it will be ad­ visable for growers to make sure of a supply- sufficient for their 1943 needs in advance of harvest, ' <’ DISEASE AND INSECT CONTROL CIRCULAR "Disease and \Insect Control for Home'Orchards and Small Fruits" is a new Victory Garden Circular just off the press and copies may be se­ cured a t the Greene County Extension Agents office. The materials to use and time of application , to control the different pests of apples, pears, cherries, peaches, plums, grape's, raspberries and strawberries are given in simple tables, The spray -programs given are for home orchards and gardens only and sire not recommended for the commercial fruit grower. It is de­ signed to help the home gardener produce fruit of good quality with a minimum of spraying. POULTRY PRICE CEILINGS Price ceilings on poultry apply to fanners under receht 0. P. A. ruling. The maximum price for Greene Coun­ ty for Grade A live poultry a t the farm and a t county shipping points is as follows: broilbra, fryers and roasters 28 cents per pound; all fowl 24.5 Cents; stags and old roosters 20.5 cents; light capons 28 cents; heavy capons 31 cents geese 25.5 cents and ducks 25 cents. The maximum live weight price for young turkeys under 18 pounds is 35.5 cents per pound; medium young turkeys from 18 to 22 pounds in weight 34 cents; and for heavy young turkeys weighing 22 pounds or More the price shall not exceed 33 cents. The ceiling price for old turkey! or light birds Is 33.5 cents, njecfium w'eight 82 cents and for heavy birds 31 cents. MUST DISPOSE OF 1942 SOYBEANS Earners must sell all 1942 soybeans before the new crop J a harvested ac­ cording to tRe war food admlnlstra*- tion. The action 'Wfcs announced to force the marketingAftd processing of the 1942 crop to supply the vitally needed protein feed and soybean oil, I t will also prevent farmers from holding thq crop for the higher 1943 support price bf $1.80 per bushel as compared with the 1942 price of $ 1 . 66 , COGGIDIOSIS CONTROL Milk, whey, and molasses for flushing young chickens are hard to get, Sulphur aids give control hut, retards growth and may causa rickets if given to birds indoors. Sulpha- guandine is an effective control but still is too scarce and high .priced to be practical. Give birds full feed be­ fore turning them out in the morning, keep bjrds on a clean range, and move frequently. VICTORY COCKERELS The need for more eggs coupled with the housing/material shortage has focused, attention on' getting a higher rate of egg production per hen. The. department of agriculture has initiated a plan to furnish high quality cockerels to all flockowners producing hatching eggs. -Bred-to lay pullets produced an overage-of, 171 eggs last year, as compared with the natinal average of 113 eggs-per pullet,, . NOTICE The regular meeting of the I.' O, O. F. lodge will be held Monday even­ ing. AIL members are urged to he present to arrange fo r Memorial Day, Sunday May 30. JAMES E. DUFFIELD, Sec. NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that the ownership of what was the Cedarville Dolomite Products Plant will not be responsible for any accident due to trespassing on the property. Swim­ ming is positively forbidden in the quarry pool, and no one has authority to permit trespassing other than the owner of the property or his legal agent. . RALPH CUMMINGS ■. Agent , Fred C. Kelly Writes WrightBros. Biography Nearly forty years after’ Wilbur and Orville Wright made their first flight at Kitty Hawk, N. C., Fred G. Kelly, formerly of Xenia, well known writer and former, newspaper Man, writes" the first authentic account of the work of the famous brothers. The book is published by .Harcourt, Brace & Co., and is now off the press. The work was authorized by Orville Wright. Kelly now resides in Pen­ insula, Ohio. He was at one time a Washington correspondent. His first newspaper, work was on a Xenia edition of a Springfield daily paper some years ago. MORE ACRES OF CORN MORE CORN PER ACRE I have genuine Pfister Seed in stock. JAMES B. HARNER, Ph. 1S.27W2 ‘ Xenia, R. 3 WOOL! You will- get full 'value for your Clip by cosigning to The Wool Growers Gobperative Association. Accurate grading and low marketing charges assure .maximum, returns. Liberal cash advance on receipt of your wool. ’ ' FRANK CRESWELL Local Representative 3,000 APPLY FOR LIQUOR RATION BOOKS IN XENIA With liquor to be rationed due to distilleries being turned to {manu­ facture of alcohol, all state liquor stores closed on Wednesday after­ noon until June 1. More than 3,000 persons have applied a t the Xenia store for ration hooks. Only, Greene county residents can get ration books and must prove residence. All state operated stores in Ohio have been closed. CEDARVILLE COLLEGE ALUMNI Cedarville College Alumni will hold t.heir annual business meeting and banquet a t the Alford Gymnasium on Friday evening, May 21. Dinner will be served a t 7 o’clock by the Ladies Advisory Board! An interesting after-dinner program has been arranged, which will feature a talk by acting'president Ira'D . Vhy- hinger, and music by Miss Beatrice McClellan, ’39. Dancing and visiting will occupy the remainder jqf Hie evening, ■ I t is important that reservations for the dinner be in the hands of the Alumni secretary, . Miss Gleniia Basore, by Tuesday,, May 18. FOR SALE—Eight room house on West Cedar Street, gas, electricity, extra large lot. Priced to sell for home or investment. Dallas Marshall, Real Estate Broker,•l2,9 E. Main St., Xenia, O., Office phone 182, Res. phone 646W. j CHURCH NOTES HMHwpniniMiinupmiMMmwmfHHHmwwwiiMMUiiiMiniu.M METHODIST CHURCH ,H. H. Abels,’Minister Telephone 6-1381 Sunday School 10;00 A. M. Clayton Wiseman, Supf., Church Service 11:00 A, M. Sermon, “The Runner"', The Ohio Annual Conference .is set for^ June 1, Columbus. Ohio, King Ave,, Methodist Church. Jugt three more Sundays until con­ ference when all reports’ and books must be closed. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Ministei; 10:00 A ,' 14. Sabbath School, Mrs. Ira D. Vayhinger, Supt. 11:00 A,' M, Homing Worship, Sermon: “Approved Workmen".1 Ordination of the newly elected Ruling Elder, Dane Bryant, 7:00 P. {M. Christian Endeavor. 8:00 P, M. College Baccalaureate, Sermon by the Rev, Ross. Miller, Ph. D.f pastor of the Covenant Presby­ terian Church, Springfield, Ohio. - 1 7:30. P. M. Saturday choir practice. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M., Supt. Harold Dobbins. FOR SALE— Model 35 Plymouth coach, good rubber.' Phone* 6-2264 after 6 P. M. s o n e o e r v i c e f o r t h e A recent order of the War Production Board has placed all services installed or recon­ nected on or after April 15, 1943, in reserve for possible duty in the war effort. That means that should you have a telephone installed or have your service reconnected, either because of moving to a new address or because o f a temporary disconnection*, it will be with the, understand- « * # ing that it may later be dis­ connected if needed for war purposes. In addition the order says present subscribers as well as new o n e sma y be asked to share their telephone lines with other parties if this is necessary to provide more lines for customers engaged in direct defense or charged with the responsibility for public health, welfare or security, as classified by the War Produc­ tion Board in its Order. We hope arid expect that you w ill not be affected but we want you to know what may * *■"4 be necessary. We know you, arc as anx ious as w e are to co-operate fully in giving the war effort first call for telephone service it requires. THE OHIO II ISlilt n t f r iM l co.