The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

_@AR V lt.LE HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 10 , IM 4 C Club andSocialActivities ^ - ______________J COLLEGE NEWS \ J __________________________________________ _ The May meeting o f the Greene Co. Fish and Game Ass’n will be held at idle club house on Tuesday evening, May 14. \ ' { . ............ ......... ..... muium CHURCH NOTES Sound film, ‘ 'Realm -of the Wild", in technicolor by Paramount will be shown. This is 45 minutes o f real enjoyment. Also Herb Bradford, Pres, o f Miami Valley Outdoors will be present. Tune in on WIZE, Springfield, May 15, at 8 P.M., to hear a Cedarville Col­ lege message by transcription. Mr. Charles Townsley has returned after spending a week in Washington, D. C.f with relatives. The annual Spring Festival o f the high school will be held this Friday evening at the opera house. The mus. ical will be given under the direction o f Mrs. Mildred Foster, supervisor. The Kensingtop club was entertain, ed last-Thursday at the home of Mi's. Howard Turnbull, near **New Carlisle. A ccvere(j/dish dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. Raymond Williamson enter­ tained a number of friends for des­ sert bridge at her home Wednesday. Rev. Doris Hartman, Barton, Vt., was ordained an Elder at a Methodist Conference at' Saratoga Springs, N. Y. She is here now with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Hartman. Rev. Justin Hartman, wife and daughter of Gaylordsville, Conn., is also here for a visit. HOME CULTURE CLUB MET AT HARR1MAN HALL The Home Culture Club and guests met Friday afternoon at Harriman Hall, with Mrs. Ira D. Vayhinger, the club president as hostess. The theme o f the post-Easter program was the “ History o f Hymns". Forty-five members and guests re­ sponded to roll call by naming their favorite hymns. Mrs. Cora Trumbo, program chairman, read a paper/ on “ The History o f Hymns” . This was interspersed with vocal solos land with group singing of well known hymns. Mrs. Greer McCallister sang “ For­ gotten” , with Mrs. Ward Creswell as accompanist. Hymns sung by the group included “ America” , “Faith of Our Fathers” , “Abide With Me” , “ This is My Father’s World” , “ Stand Up for Jesus” , “ Rescue the Perish­ ing” , “ My Faith Looks Up to Thee” , “ Christ the Lord Is Risen Today” , and “ God Be With You Till We Meet A- gain.” Mrs. Paul EUliott was ac­ companist. Mrs. McCallistet’ also sang “Are Ye A b le?” , and “ The Old Rugged Cross” . Mrs. Paul Elliott played a piano solo and the program closed with three piano solos, “ Springtime Idyll” , “ To a Wild Rose” and “ To a Rosebud” , played by Mrs. Creswell. Bowls o f lilacs aiid tulips decorated Harriman Hall. An ice course was served by Mrs. Vayhinger. • For its May meeting the d u b will join with other clubs o f Cedarville in .presenting a program May 24 in celebration o f National Music Week.. LOST Reward. —Set o f keys on double ring. Herman .Randall. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms o f Dktrws Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due t o EXCESS ACID FrasU#*kT*HsofBo»neTrMtmeirtth«t Ma«tHotp o r ItWiHCost Von Nothing g ssesaassaiffiRig s g p a r IH om U mi . Star or Uo^t SttmaeH, n»mlniifi HetrtOam.SleeplWoeMiete.f due to R» i WAeW. Sold on 15 day* trial! Ask for “ WHhrfl M»****a’ ' which XUUy explain*thUtroatmont,—Jre*—-at BROWN’S DRUGS • C O Z Y » THEATRE • . and Sat., May 10 - 11 Gene -Stratton Porter’s irl O f The Limberlott” ►ON - COMEDY - MUSICAL Sun. and Mon., May 12*13 Lana Turner — Van Johnson 1Week-end A t The Waldorf” . PLUS LATE NEWS EVENTS Tuesday, May 14 William Gargan — Ann Savage "M IDN IGHT MANHUNT” 'OPULAR SCIENCE — MUSICAL md Thuva., May ..15*16 Conov* *r» Rosa Hunter ‘HIT THE HAY” ' . FILM VODVIL . COMEDY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A , .Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10:00 A . M., Supt. Arthur B. Evana. < Preaching 11:00 A. M. Theme, “ Home and Mother.” Special ser­ vice in Honor o f all Gold Mothers. Y.P.C.U. at 7 P.M. Union Service in the Presbyterian Church at 8 P.M. High School Bac calaureate. Message by Dr. John W. Bickett, Prayer Service Wednesday in Pres, byterian Church at 8 P.M; Choir rehearsal at 7:30. Please note change o f hour. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Minister •10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, John Powers, Supt. Preaching 11:00 A. M. Theme “ These are They." Special Mother’s Day Music. 8 P.M. Cedarville High School Bac­ calaureate. Sermon Dr. John W. Bickett. 8 P. M. Wednesday, May' 16, pray­ er meeting in the Presbyterian Church Choir rehearsal at 8 P.M. Saturday. THE CEDARVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Dr. .H. H, Abels, Minister Sunday School 10:00* A. M. Bette kelson, Supt. Preaching 11:00 A. M. Theme, Mother’ s Day Sermon “ The American Mother” last o f Home.' series. Annual Mother’s Day Tea at 3 P.M. Sunday afternoon sponsored by the Methodist Youth Fellowship with mothers o f the group as guests. No evening meeting. Regular meeting o f the Wesleyan Service Guild Tuesday eve. Pre-conference canvas is. now in full swing. We are asking that every one get caught up on their giving so chat the books of the year* can be losed. Annual Conference in Toledo May 21.27. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister Mrs. Elwood Shaw, Organist. Sabbath School 10:00 A . M. Supt. William Ferguson. Miss Charlotte Collins, pianist. Preaching 11:00 A. M. Lesson Topic, “ Learning to live to­ gether.” This service will begin with the Organ Prelude and Processional.' The choir will lead the congregation in singing Psalm one hundred. The organ and praise service will create a home­ like atmosphere: This is Mother’s Day so wear a flower in her honor. Dr. Bickett will speak on the “ Story o f a Godly Mother!” . Be sure to go .to church op Sabbath. The service will close with the congregation sing­ ing Psalm one hundred and twenty- one. A t the door after the service two young men will meet and greet the people. The young people will omit their meeting Sabbath evening in order to join in the Baccalaureate sdPVice o f Cedarville High School in the Presby­ terian church of Cedarville. Dr. John W. Bickett will give the sermon on the topic “ Living a Vibrant Christian Life.” The young people o f the Clifton United Presbyterian Church are plan­ ning on gathering canned goods for the hungry in Europe. John Skillings heads the group in gathering the food and when it is gathered it will be sent thur an agency in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Leo Anderson has been named chairman o f the decorating committee at the May Musical which will be on Friday evening, May 24 at 8 o’clock, in the United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Meryl Stormont has been named assistant. FOR SALE — One good lawnmower and one garden plow. M. C. Hughes, Phone 6-2691. For Sale Plants —•Potted tomato plants and all kinds o f vegetable plants. ■Charles A. Foster, S. Main st. Cedarville. 6-3-10 FOR SALE—Model 35 Chevrolet Coupe in A -l condition. Boyd Harmon, Clifton-Wiiberforce Pike, PhtJne Clif­ ton 5810. Finals are in the offing. Next week will be the concluding check up. Then comes vacation until June 10th when the first Summer Session will begin. Practice teaching may be done this term. Pupils who wish to da ad­ vanced work and those who wish to make up work will have the opportun­ ity this term. Parents should com. municate with the college if they wish their child to profit by th}a arrang- ' njent. < j I ■Through the kindness o f Mr, Ralph Wead, cashier o f the Xenia National Bank, the college beginning economics class had the opportunity to see a hank from behind the counter recent. | ly. A fter showing the young folks about the bank departments, Mr. Wead answered questions asked by the class. ► In the course o f the discussion it de­ veloped that one o f the students, Doris Townsley Sanders, is the daughter of a former pupil of Mr. Wead, when he was a wielder o f the birch. He did not Btate whether he had ever had to dield said birch on her Dad. A- mong other real interesting things were real gold coins, a $1000 dollar bill, the burglar proof safe, the night deposit safe, and the buglar alarm. The rehabilitation project to restore the College plant and make it ready for the -coming year is under way. Workmen were busy during the week mending the roof of the main build­ ing, the gym, the library and Harri. man Hall. A complete renovation is planned. , The Young Ladies Missionary soc­ iety o f tha Clifton Ignited Presbyter­ ian Church was held on Wednesday evening o f this week with Mrs. John W, Bickett at the parsonage, Miss Catherine Ferguson was the leader o f the devotional service. The business meeting was in charge o f the Presi­ dent o f the society^ Miss Martha Tannehlll. President Vayhinger was the guest speaker for the United Presbyterian Congregation o f Jamestown last Sab- bath.- The class in principles o f Education visited the Clifton schools Wednesday i afternoon. An extra-curricular act- . ivity was observed. The grammar grades „were entertaining the same ' grades from Pitchin in a game o f the ‘ national pastime, baseball. It was demonstrated before our eyes th a t1 a woman can manage a team efficient­ ly, that timber, for future high school teams are coming on, and that the eternal conflict between “ Town and Gown” is still on. Manager Bell has just finished with planting one and. one-fourth acres of ‘spuds’ at the farm. With anything ' like a normal yield there should be , plenty fo r the boarding club o f each-' dorm. The plowing for corn is finish- ‘ ed. Soon the song o f the planter will be heard. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens and son are now occupying quarters in the li­ brary, Mr. Stevens plans to go for­ ward with his education under the GI bill. At present he is assisting with the work at the farm. Mrs. Margaret Jamieson Huish gave a very interesting account o f her travels in Africa, Palestine and Eu­ rope at Chapel Tuesday. In all these places she was a foreigner. So In. this life we are ‘ all foreigners. If we live tight we will ope day get Home. ’ ' Before ah «aitar decorated with palms Miss Marianna Frederick be­ came the bride o f Mr. Emory F. Beir- eis at the Methodist Church last Tues­ day evening. A program o f nuptial music was presented by Miss Gloria Abels, pianist and Miss Donna Thomp­ son, soloist. The ceremony was per­ formed by the Rev. R. C. Frederick, and the bride was given in marriage by her . paternal grandfather. Maid of honor was Miss Elnora Beircis an^f attendant’s were Mr. Albert Fredfer- sisters o f the groom. The groom’s attendant’e were Mr, Albert Freder­ ick and Mr. Curtis Beireis, brothers o f the bride and groom respectively. Little cousins o f the bride scattered the flowers. A reception for relatives and friends, followed the ceremony. The cake' was cut, rice scattered, and heartiest, good wishes extended by all, Six College girls in formals served and Miss Pauline Rafferty caught the bride’s bouquet. Watch Dan CupidI f * $ WE PAY & Top Market Price for HORSES & COWS According to Size and Condition ; ( SMALL ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY FARM BUREAU COOP. ASSN. $ Call Collect H Xenia 756 Dayton, Kenmore 5742X j ► IHttMHHtlMHIHmmriHMMHIMHflMtmilNHimfmiHtHtlllttH We have now and will have rhany beautiful Flowers for every oc­ casion. MOTHER’S DAY MAY 12,1947 For this day we will have a large variety of Potted and cut flowed in the H U E Y R O O M Call early and make youf selection for Mother’s Day. A R T ’ S GREEN HOUSE Phone 4-48£ * " ALONG FARM FRONT (Continued from page one) ' alfalfa is June 7 to 14, The date for clover is the same but timothy can be cut 10 to 14 days later. Seasonal con­ ditions affect hay harvest, and many farmers start their mowers when al­ falfa or clover is half or two-thirdB in bloom regardless o f the ddte. WEATHERMAN GIVES FARMERS TH EBREAKS ' ~ | Farmers still seem to have the good will of the weatherman who has given 1946 one o f -the best starts in plant growth and in providing conditions for field work on record. One o f the good breaks this year is'the earlinesu and the good condition ' o f pastures. Getting livestock out on [grass a week or ten days earlier than usual makes an enormous difference in the nations livestock feed situation because a saving o f 10 pounds o f grain per farm per day would add up to 30,- 009 tons o f grain per day acroBg the nation.' DON’T RUSH TENDER" I.VEGETABLES ! Gardeners whose taste fo r fresh vegetables has been unduly stimulated by warm weather would do well to observe normal planting dates for tender vegetables such as bean?, tomatoes, sweet corn and peppers. Impatience can be kept under control by continuing plantings o f lettuce, raddishes and peas until early May. May 10, is about the earliest safe date for planting tender vegetables. CONTROL POULTRY DISEASES Two serious diseases o f chickens, coccididsis and f ° wl pox, can be con­ trolled in the period when chicks are four months o f age. Sulphaguanidine Factory Made Farm Gates SEASONED LUMBER — BOLTED DICKELMAN STEEL GRAIN BINS ‘GlCKEmANSTEEL CORN CRIBS LIMITED SUPPLY OF ABOVE ITEMS Farm Wagons— High Speed Timken Bearing — Several different types to choose from. ~ Minneapolis Moline Farm Equipment Ripley Farm Store i06 West North St. Springfield, Ohio stops coccidfosis if used promptly and vaccination will prevent fowl poxf Ordinary sanitary measures and proper ventilation in poultry houses reduce disease losses, Bacteria and parasites multiply more rapidly in the presence o f moisture, so such aim. pie practices as placing water foun­ tains on a screen foundation protects chicks from contact with disease bact­ eria and parasites, * FEED SHORTAGE REDUCES POULTRY NUMBERS Prospects o f a short supply o f poul­ try feed, » re la tion f f 14 p a n * it In chickens and of* 5 pMgfcaoi jn tark#y» to be raised this' year, and I ' large reduction in broilers ara predicted by poultry specialists o f Ohio State Un­ iversity, The Feed Industry Council predict* a shortage o f 2 percent in feed graina and a 175 percent deficit in high pro­ tein feeds, This outlook fo r feed in­ dicates the advisability o f keeping laying flocks well culled ao that only profitable layers are being fed and o f keeping the number o f chicks .to ba raised within reasonable limits. „UlN6S_ ' ^ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST DAYTON, OHIO CORDIALLY INVITES THE PUBLIC TO ATTEND A FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ENTITLED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: GOD’S GOVERNMENT OF MAN AND THE UNIVERSE \ ■ • • BY EVELYN F. HEYWOOD, C. S. B. OF LONDON, ENGLAND The First Church o f Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Member o f the Board o f Lectureship of the Mother Church, IN CHURCH EDIFICE, SAWMILL.AND RUBICON ROADS THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 16th, 1946 8:15 O’clock Brighten up your furniture with one coot of lucot .Enamel. Drier quickly to .o hard,' glossy finish. Will .not chip or crock. Applies easily It's washob’e. A|so | I •deal foi ojl 'interior woodwork. I,. -■ 'JuCai LUC0-KWIK Build a HOME Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away . to meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area. Buy a FARM We have money to loan on farms at attractive in­ terest rates with easy repayments. If you own a farm and desire financing or Refinancing we will be glad to consider your needs. BUY YOURSELF A HOME Finance your home, bflying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan* BUY BONDS HERE HOM E FED ER A L S a v l a g e & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n O F X E N IA , O H IO , ' 4 * N . D e t r o it S t. A l l A c c o u n t s In su r e d u p t o $ 5 ,0 0 0 Quick-Drying ENAMEL — J U K E B R I D E a n d G R A D U A T I O N G I F T S ! Perfect Diamond* amo n d bridal P a i r s in t r i m l y t a i l o r e d matched mountings,-Both . , *67w 3-dlamond Engagement Ring In smartly designed M O ’ E A mounting, • ‘ l . t e v Other Diamonds $ 12.50 te $ 1 , 500.00 BUYT.'rNATIONALLY known sBENRUS eBULOVA eGRUEN f ELGIN •ELBON •MARVIN eCROTON eRENSffi ePIERCE eHELBROS •WUJTON •Crawford AND UP Nationally famous wafehsi for mm end womm. . Federal Tax tnotaie* 3 S. L I MESTONE ST S t t t lN G F lE L D * O H IO