The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

p .J* CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNK *9, IMS — — WPiUMinip— ... C lu b a n d S o c ia l A c t iv it ie s CHURCH NOTES Mrs. Carrie Jones o f Springfield spent Wednesday here with friends. Mr. Harold Bernhard has been in St. Louis* Ho., this week on a busi­ ness trip. Mrs. Harold Reinhard and Miss Margaret AnderBon are spending a few days in Washington, D. G. visit­ ing Lt, John Reinhard, Mrs* Sidney Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Forst and Mrs. Donna Johnson, spent the week-end in Richmond, Ind., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hem- mer and son. Mrs. Robert W . Stewart and son, John Wyman, o f Sparta, 111., who were here fo r the Creswell-Erbaugh last Saturday, returned home Wed­ nesday. The Ohio Bell Telephone Co. an nounces a reduction in long distance rates beginning at 790 miles effec­ tive Sunday, July 1st. The old rate from Xenia to San Francisco was $3.75 for three minutes. The rate will be $2.45. new Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Cummings, who have been spending several months in the South, returned home 'last Saturday evening. Mr. Cummings has been afflicted with asthma and he' found much relief in the South during the winter. They were accompanied home by their son who met them in Winston-Solem, N. C., where they had. visited with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dukes. ■ The Wesley Weds met at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyce, assisted by Dr.,H. H. Abels, on the College Farm, Wednesday evening for a pic­ nic,' Pres. Charles Rhubert presided, at the business meeting. Devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Jane Mills. Officers were elected for .the coming year by the class as follows: Marvin. Agnor, president; Mary Pickering, Vice President; Jane Mills, Secretary, Treva Randall, Treasurer. Thirty-one guests spent an enjoyable evening. A picnic will be held at Roadside Park in July. For Sale—80 feet o f galvanized lawn fence in good condition. Phone 6-2101, Cedarville. M. C. Charles. HAVE YOUR SUIT CLEANED - PRESSED S T O R E C L O S E D JULY 16— 20 . No work will be taken in ■ that week. Vacation time for the Factory. Mias Frances Joyce Clemen* j Wed To Homer H. McIntyre In a wedding gown o f white tulle and lace, Miss Frances Joyce Clem- ans, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leroy Clemans, was united in mar­ riage to Mi’, Homer H. McIntyre, Jr.. U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H, McIntyre, St. Louis, at 8 P.M. Sun­ day in the United Presbyterian Church. Dr. R. A. Jamieson, officiated a t ! the double ring service. The altar o f ! the church was banked with plams White tapers, and baskets of white gladioli were arranged on either side.. Before the ceremony, Miss Marion Thomas, Cincinnati, sang “ 1 Love You Truly." “ Because” , “ Kappa Sweet­ heart,” ' pnd “ Phi Delt Tell Me Why?' the song of the bridegroom’s frater­ nity, She was accompained by Miss Lena Hastings, at the organ. The bride’s father gave the bride in marriage. Attending Miss Clemans as matron of honor was her sister, * Mrs. Frederick Heifner, Woodmere L, I. who,wore pink marquisette and carried a bouquet o f mixed flowers. Miss Gwen Hemming, Oak Park, 111., and Miss Jane Jones, Webster Groves Mo,, thedbridesmaids, wore blue mar­ quisette and yellow net, respectfully. They also carried bouquets of mixed flowers. Pamela Heifner, aged 2 ' 1 - 2 , Miss Clemans' niece, was flower girl. The bride’s gown was fashioned on a white" tulle skirt and white tulle yoke,. White lace formed the bodice the peplum at the waist, and the ruf­ fled drop shoulders, The sleeves were long and pointed at the wrist. The heart-shaped crown held a finger-tip veil. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. On.her dress o f her grandmother, Mrs. Retta Belle Clemans. * Pvt. James Taylor* St. Louis, was best man. Apprentice Seaman Bert McBride,- Pvt, Robert Counts, Pvt. Chares Harrison, Pvt. Harold Beck- told, and Apprentice Seaman Jack Schewe, all of St. Louis, were ushers.- Mrs. Clemans 'wore for this occas­ ion rose crepe and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom’s moth­ er, .Mrs. McIntyre, wore printed lace over watermelon taffeta' and a cor­ sage of white carnations. About 18(0 people attended the ceremony. A reception for 125 guests was held at. the Clemans home, Townsley Road, after the wedding service. The tiered wedding cake was placed in the center of a mirror, and surrounded by a lace ruffle and rosebuds.'' The couple will spend their honey­ moon at Tonecome Lake, in the Shep­ herd o f the Hills country, the Ozarks, Mo. They will reside at an apartment on Euclid Ave., St. Louis. For her going away ,costume, the new Mrs. McIntyre wore a pink flannel suit, a brown felt picture hat, and brown ac­ cessories, On her suit was a white or­ chid corsage. The bride attended Miami Univer­ sity, Oxford, two years, and is a mem her of Kappa Kappu Mamma Sorority She is planning to enter Washington University, St. Louis. The bridegroom is enrolled in the V -12 naval medical school, Washington University. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta Frater­ nity and Nu-Sigma Nu Medical’fra- ternity. There were many out-of-town guests present for the wedding. . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister. Sunday School 10 A. M. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. HOURS—Daily 8 A. M. to 7 P. M, Saturday 8:00 A, M. to 10:30 P. M THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work South Mala at., Cedarville , C O Z Y , t h e a t r e • L and Sat., June 29*30 Doable Feature Program * ‘DARK MOUNTAIN” o —and— ydone Prairie Ranger*” in. and Mon., July 1-2 Joan Fountain® in HENCHMAN’S CREEK” holographed In Technicolor * ,80 LATE NEWS EVENTS fa I. and Thur*., July 4*S thur Lake — Penny Singleton SAVE IT TO BLONDIE” cws CARTOON — SPORTS ALONG FARM FRONT Preaching Service 11 A. M, Guest Speaker, Mr. 'Wilson W. Galloway, who will bring ua some of the High Points o f the recent General Assembly meeting in Monmouth, 111. Special, offering for Y . P, C, U. Conference Delegate Fund. Y, P. C. U. 7 P. M. Subject, “ Our Country’s Place in the Family o f Na­ tions,” Union Service in our church at 8 P, M. to hear Chaplain Frank E. Wi­ ley, Capt. Wiley spent a year and a half overseas, and three years in the service of the U. S. Army Air Force. All are cordially invited. Union Prayer Service in Presbyter­ ian Church, Wednesday, 8 P. M. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 8 P. M. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H. H. Abels, D. D., Minister Sunday School 10 A , M. Supt, MisB Bette Nelson. Church Service 11 A. M. Dr. L. L. Roush, Qolumbus, the speaker. Selma—Church Service 9:30 A, M. Dr. Roush the speaker. Union Sunday School following The pastor" will be absent from the pulpit Sunday morning and will preach at the First Methodist Church at Kenton, O, whose pastor, Dr Ross Wilhide is" on vacation. Dr. Roush of Columbus will be the guest pastor at our church here in Cedarville and at Selma. Dr. Roush is an ..outstanding speaker and a pastor o f outstanding ability. He Will have a message of high interest to all. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister 10 A. M. Sabbath School, John Pow­ ers, Supt. ‘'Church Service—jCon^munion at 11 A. M. Preparatory Service, Friday June 29th. Minister, Rev. Harry Eck. els. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister. Sabbath School, 10 A. M.Supt. Wm. Ferguson. Miss Jean Ferguson, Pianist. Lesson Topic: f,God’s Joy in Crea­ tion.” ' ' . Preaching Service 11 A. M. Dr. Bickett will speak. “ A Lesson from the Parable o f the Tares. ” Call to Worship from the 130th Psalm. Out o f the depth I cry, O Lord, to Thee, I Love Thee Lord, fo r thou hast heard my Plea. The young people will meet at 7:30 P, M. The young people o f the church will hold a social and business meeting on the church lawn, Friday evening at 8 o’clock. All the young people are in­ vited. lUiw Ftarft CwwfU Bride of Mir* Harold Erbaugb Sisters o f the bride served at at­ tendants when Miss Flora Qreswell, daughter of JJr. and Mrs. Howard Creswell, was united in marriage to Mr. Harold Erbaugh, Brookville, O., in the First Presbyterian Church Sat­ urday evening. Rev, Paul Elliott, pastor o f the church, officiated at the double ring service, assisted by Rev. Roy Teach, pastor o f the Brookville Brethern Church.' The altar was banked with palms and baskets o f roses, flanked by two seven-branch candelabra. | A thirtyminute program o f nuptial music preceded the ceremony. Mrs.A- Ward Creswell was organist and Miss Junia Creswell, sister o f the bride, Bang, “ O Perfect Love”, “ The Sweet­ est Story Ever Told" and “ I Love You Truly.” Miss Frances Creswell,. sister of the bride, was maid of honor and an­ other sister, Miss Ruth Creswell, was bridesmaid. The former wore a gown o f pink net over pink taffeta and the latter wore yellow net over yellow taffeta. They carried arm bouquets of rosss in shades to harmonize with their dresses. The bride appeared in a gown of white chiffon styled with fitted bod­ ice and a full skirt with a long train, A rosette o f pearls worn by the bride’s mother at her wedding was the only trimmings on the gown. Her fingertip veil was held in place with a crown of orange blossoms and the bride wore a gold-bracelet, an heir­ loom in the Creswell family. She car­ ried an arm bouquet of white roses. , Messrs. Wilfred Erbaugh, Gettys­ burg, O., brother of the. bridegroom, and Dennis Landis, New Carlisle, were the bridegroom’s attendants. The ushers were Messrs. Wilmer Fun- derburg, New Carlisle; Richard Nie- rum, Dayton, and William Frguson and Harold Stormont, Cedarville. Eighty-five guests' attended a re­ ception at the Creswell home on the Federal pike following the service. Guests were received by Mrs. Cres­ well, who wore a printed crepe dress with a corsage of. white carnations. An ice course was served. Mr. and Mrs. Erbaugh left Satur­ day night on a wedding trip. The bride’s traveling ensemble was a two' piece aqua crepe dress with brown trimming and white accessories. The couple will reside on a farm near Brookville. Mrs. Erbaugh is a graduate of. the local high school and has been em­ ployed at Patterson Field. Mr. Er­ baugh is a son o f Mr. Irvin S. Er­ baugh, Brookville. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARBNE Pastor, Raymond Strickland. Sunday Services Sunday School 40:00 to 11:09 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. by writing M. J. Dotter, Ohio Depart­ ment o f Health, State Office Building, Columbus, Ohio. ARGENTINE CORN CROP— The 1944-45 Argentine corn harvest is forecast at only 21 million bushels,, about one-third o f last years crop. Bad weather cut yields to a minimum and that nation will have for export only 25 to 60 percent o f this corn normally shipped. BEEF SUBSIDY PAYMENTS— * Production payments of 50 cents per'hundred weight will be paid to producers o f good and choice cattle weighing800 pounds or more. Pro­ ducers must have owned and fed the cattle fo r at least 30 days prior to the sale and they must be sold thru channels which will take the animals to licensed slaughtering plants, The minimum sale price, Chicago basis, is $14.25 per hundred and the ceiling is $18.00, Subsidy payments will be made through the AAA office and are intended to increase meat production iand to improve its distri­ bution, TOUGH PROBLEM TO STOP APPLE SCAB— * Frequent rains have furnished ideal conditions for the spread o f secondary infections o f apple scab and orchard- ists are having difficulty in keeping scab finder control Fruit men were spraying again the first o f this week in their' grim fight to control this worst Of apple diseases. They are us­ ing; a formula o f eight pounds o f eith­ er wettable or flotation sulphur* three pounds of lead arsenate, one pound seine sulphate and threp pounds Of hy­ drated limes to 200 gallons o f water, BUY AND.HOLD *‘jA” BONDS CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday Services— 10 A. M. Devotional. 10:30 A. M. Jr. Church School and message. 11 A. M. Question and Discussion. 11:30 A, M, Depediction. 6:45 P. M, Y. P. Service. 7:45 P. M. Evangelistic Service. Midweek Service Wednesday even­ ing 7:45 P. M, James Bailey, Jr. Now Corporal In Germany Word has been received here that Pvt. James R. Bailey,, son o f Mr, and Mrs-. James aley, has been romoted to cororal. He is with the 46th Air De­ pot group in Germany under the com­ mand of Col. L. W. Nicoli Cpl. Bailey left for overseas duty in August, ’43. He has a brother, Earl, who is a Pri­ vate First Class serving with the In­ fantry in Germany. For Sale—Two-piece upholstered Living Room Suite, Condition fair. Phone, 6-lp82. A daughter was born to Mrs. Rob­ ert Wiseman (Jane Ellen Gillilan) at the Springfield City Hospital,, Thurs­ day. The father was reported dead while on service over Luzon in the Pacific on May 13th. The K Y N Club will meet at the home o f Mrs. Maywood Homey, Fri­ day at 2 P. M. The assistant hostes- es are Miss Lula Henderson and Miss Bernice Kimball. Roll call “ Kitchen Gadget.” Drs. John W. Bickett and Ralph A. Jamieson, participated in the.instal­ lation of. Dr. Leslie Mountford in the Neil Avenue U. P. Church in Colum­ bus, Wednesday, June 27th, Rev. Her­ bert G. Schulze was the third member o f the Commission of Xenia Presby­ tery. Dr. Leslie Mountford comes from a successful pastorate of twenty yeurs in the Second Mercer,, Pa. church. u m o v m UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I ch o o l Lesson iaigo* Lesson for July 1 Ltuan subjects and Scripture texts *«- Iscttd and copyrlfhtcd by International Council of Bsllclous EducstloiuL used by permission, w WANTED! ! POULTRY and RABBITS All Kinds-Aiiy Amount JaineBat tondon Market Paid Washington Letter (Continued from firtt page) counties. While OPA announced -home canning sugar rations would be reduc­ ed to seventy per cent of the amount used last year,, the Ohio Congressmen are pointing out that in 1944 house­ wives in the Buckeye State were granted twenty-five pounds of sugar per person for canning use, so that the five pounds per person allotted this year is actually only twenty per cent of the amount of sugar allotted and Used last year—not seventy per cent as claimed by OPA. The inevi­ table result will, o f course, be less home canned fruits and vegetables and a greater food shortage than ever next winter, The sad part of it all is there would be no sugar shortage had it not been for the bureaucratic bung- ling,of government agencies during the past few years. Rumors persist that James F, Byrnes, former Senator, Supreme (|ourt Justice and Director o f the Of­ fice o f War Mobilization, who will ac­ company President Truman to the Berlin Conference in July, will soon thereafter be named to succeed Ed­ ward R. Stettinus as Secretary of State, who in turn will be appointed as Ambassador to the Court o f St. Top THE CHICKEN H0HSE Ml Cincinnati Aye. Xenia, O. PHONE-Maln 411 _ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Anna Ellen Compton Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Mari­ anna Bogan has been duly appointed as Administratrix qf the estate of Anna Ellen Compton, deceased, late of Spring Valley Township* Greene County. - Dated this 18th day of May,-1946. WILLIAM B. McCALLlSTER, Judge of the jft^bati Court* Orsons County, Ohio* * GOD’S JOY IN CREATION LESSON TEXT—Genes!, 1:1-3. 10-», IS­ IS, ae, 27, 31, . GOLDEN TEXT—God saw everythin! that ha had made, and, behold, lt waa very good.—Geneala 1:31. The destiny of this world seems to be in the balances in our day with wicked mer ruthlessly trying to destroy that vn ich is good and upright. We are deeply concerned In our hearts that the right should triumph and that a just and right­ eous peace should come. In such a day it Is good to remind ourselves, as we will in our three- month aeries of studies in Genesis, that man did not make this world, nor is i t . the product of natural . forces. God made it. God, who is eternal, infinite, and knows all from the beginning, is not moved by the impulses o f the mo­ ment nor staggered by the catas­ trophes of a day. „ He made the world. He made man. He had a plan for them, and still has a plan which He will in due sea­ son work out for His own glory. I. God Made Heaven and Earth (vv. 1-5, 10-12, 16-18), The biblical account of creation--- “ In the beginning God” — stands as a dignified, satisfactory, intelli- .gent explanation o f the origin of tilings, and in bold contrast to the confusing and almost unbeliev­ able theories of men. The best of scientists admit that they know nothing of the origin of things, and some say that they never will know. The answer to this query, with which every human philosophy opens, is the affirmation with which the divine account in Genesis opens —“ In the beginning God.” Space forbids , full discussion of the account of creation, but a ’study of it will reveal its beautiful order, symmetry , 1 and completeness. Compare that orderly account with the absurdities of the ancient human cosmogonies, and you have a new regard for Scripture. God Made Man in His Own Image (w , 26, 27). Although man has often so de­ based himself .jy sin and dis- * obedience to God that it seems al­ most unbelievable, it is neverthe­ less true that he was made in the likeness and image of God. Because that is true, we never give up hope for him. Because of that image, no matter how deeply defaced by sin, man still may be touched by re­ deeming grace and restored to f e l- " lowship with God. The likeness and image of God in man refers to a moral and spiritual likeness. Man is a living soul with intelligence, feeling and will. He is a moral being, knowing the differ­ ence between right and wrong. He is a self-conscious, personal being. To man God gave dominion over the earth and all its potential powers.' Sometimes one has been hopeful that man was making good progress in the development of the earth’s resources for his own good and the glory of God, But one is sad to see how he has used this great God-given opportunity for de­ struction and death. Only a revival of real .Christianity can bring him back to his senses. Let us pray and work for it. Observe that the family was estab­ lished as the center of man’s life on earth, as God gave him a “ help meet unto him.” Woman was taken “ not out of man’ s head that she should rule over him ; nor out of his feet to be trampled upon; but out of his side to be’ equal with him, under his arm to be protected by him, and near his heart .to be loved by him” (Matthew Henry). The decay of family life, and the modern substitution of social and civic units as the basis of life have led to disastrous results, one of which is juvenile delinquency. Not only do we need a revival of re­ ligion, we also need a revival of the home life of the nation. HI. God Made All Things Well (V. 31). When men do recognize the hand of God in creation, they often seem to feel that what He made w*s rath­ er limited and defective.- It would almost seem that God should be clever about perfecting His work , 1 developing lt and making it useful. As a matter of fact, God, who had all knowledge and whose stand­ ards are higher than man’s stand­ ards could possibly be, looked over His creation and “ behold* lt was very good” (v. 3 l). It was a “ fin­ ished” job ( 2 ; 1 ). Man has destroyed much of cre­ ation's beauty. Sin came in and marred it. What man’s Inventive cleverness has developed of the pos- sibilities of this world is only a minute fraction of what Is yet avail­ able. Distend of boasting, man might Well be distressed at the pathetic s low n e s s w ith w h ich he has “ thought God’q,thoughts after Him,’ ’ Instead o f fightihg and destroying, he ought to give his energies to building, developing, and above * 11 , to loving God with all his heart and his neighbor as himself (Matt* 22'S7-40)« Lost—Pocketbook with 3 No. 8 ra­ tion books and.3 No. 4 ration books in center pf town,. May 16. Finder in form Mrs.: Jessie Brightman, Cedar- ville, O. (3tJ8) NOTICE The lends and Quarry lake of the Old Ervin Quarries on Xenia Avenue, Cedarville* O., West of town (U* S. Route 42) are now the property of H. A . Tyson. Trespassing; for any purpose is strictly forbidden and trespassers will be person­ ally liable. * H. A. TYSON •; . * London* Ohio /II umbinq We are located in the Wolford Ga­ rage Building and arc equipped to do all kinds o f Plumbing, Heating and Pipe fitting of any description. Re- ■frigeration, Higli Pressure Steam, E- lcctric or Ascetylene welding.' ATTENTION FARMERS ' Soon we will be ready to serve you in all kinds o f welding when equipment is "set. Full line of fittings, plumbing sup­ plies. We welcome you to our show room. [Jack ] 6 . Sh irley XENIA AVE. MU HERALDWANT AND SALE ADSPAY I «ii#. WALLACE-MARTIN STUDIOS OF P H O T O G R A P H Y ESTABLISHED 1914 ADams 9482 44 S. Ludlow, Dayton* 0 ELECTRICITY IS TO MODERN FARMING How many jobs does electricity perform on your farm? How many man-hours o f labor does jit save you? The answers would be stag­ gering to the Imagination. Just a few o f the jobs include milking, mixing feed* pumping water* cattle fencing. The plain fact is that electricity is the modern farmer’s most valu­ able tool and servant* THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY " l