The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLEHERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, lfl it (o ClubandSocialActivities X \ j ■ ......;— — - Mias Doris Ramsey has been elected to teach in the Bellfountain public schools. •IMIMIMillHIiNMHU Mr. Robert Cotter, wife and daugh­ ter, returned recently after an exten­ sive vacation trip >by motor through the East. Dr. Florence Williamson, a member of the faculty o f Bowling Green Un, iversity, is home fo r a short vacation before the opening o f the-fall ternj. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Nagley and family of Washington, D. C., are here on a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Nagley, Columbus pike. Karih McCallister spent last week­ end visiting with his aunt and. uncle, Sgt. and Mrs. John McCallister o f Osborn. '^j c h u r c h : n o t e s Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bagford returned home Monday from Springfield, 111,, where they attended the Illinois State Fair. ’ The village has had the use o f the .county road equipment to’ repair sev­ eral'streets and alleys in the village. They will be given the coated tarvia treatment. • THE CEDARVILLE METHODIST CHURCH ■Rev. W. B, ’Collier, Minister Sunday School 10:00 A . M. Bette Nelson, Supt, We are participating in the Union Morning Service at 11:00 A. M. in the First Presbyterian Church. ’ Selma MethodiBt Church 'will have a morning service with preaching at 9;45 followed by Sabbath School at 10:30 A . M., Elbert' Schickendantz, Supt. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH • Paul H, Elliott, Minister ] 10:00 A . M, Sabbath School, John Powers, Supt. Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M. This is the last o f the three Union Services, The sermon will be by the Rev, W< B. Collier, • o f the Methodist Church, On Tuesday evening August 27th the Westminster Class will meet at the home o f Mr." and Mrs. John L. McMillan. Mrs. Alice Crumrine will have charge o f devotions. The dis­ cussion leader will be Dr. John Oheno- weth of Washington Court House. Cedarville Cubs . \ * Take Revenge A fter losing to the Xenia 'Legion Jiytiors 13-3 several weeks ago, Ce- daryille Cubs, sponsored by the P r o - ! gressive Club, turned the tables Wed- i ne^day evening by defeating them 11* 2. Reed and Rheubert pitched a no­ hitter with Douglas Cultice catching, The Cubs are aged from 12 to 17 and they are practicing fo r next Wednes­ day When they will journey to Xenia’s Cox Field where they will play o ff the tie-at four o’clock in the afternoon, GEORGE SHINGLEDECKER DIED TN XENIA SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. James E. Work and daughters, Janet and Charlotte, were over-night guests o f Dr R. A. Jamie­ son and family, stopping here enroute to their home in Ft. Morgan, Colo., after a trip through the East. Messrs. Ralph Townsley and Harry Hammon and their wives spent a few days this week attending .the Darke County Fair and visiting with Mr..and Mrs. Jack Giffin o f Covington, O. The Annual Greene County Grange Campfire meeting was held Wednes­ day evening at the. home o f Mr. and Mrs. J. Ersel Hutchison, on Beaver­ creek Rd. Mr. *Joseph *W. Fitcher, master of the Ohio State Grange, .was the speaker. A picnic supper was served. We regret the .announcement o f the sale o f the H. C. Furst property last week to Mayor Ward Creswell, and of the sale of the Mayor’s present- home. While the Mayor expects to remain in his present home, we can state the home is not for rent, so'there is no need for more telephoning. on that score. The Furst home has been sold and the owner will be-made known in due time. * : ' George , Wesley Shingledecker, o f this place, died Saturday at 4:05 a.m, at the home o f his son, Charles, in Xenia. ^ ,He was a sop o f John and Agnes Shingledecker and was born in this j county. He was an employ o f the State Highway Department. Besides his son, he is survived by ' his wife, three sons, Wilbur o f Colum­ bus; Chester o f Springfield; Lester of this place; a daughter, Mrs. Louise ' Dcrton o f New Jasper. Also by four brothers, Elva and Harrison o f Xenia, Elza o f Springfield, and Albert” of Topeka, Kansas, and twelve grand­ children. A daughter, Mrs- Etta Hill,, Xenia, died last July 31st. The funeral was held from the Nag­ ley Fdneral Home In Xenia, Monday, with burial in North Cemetery. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister This is our yeax-ly Vacation Sabbath, so there will be no services in our jhureh on Sabbath. We are-uniting however, in the.Union Service in the First , Presbyterian Church Sabbath morning. _^No choir rehearsal this week. The Missionary Society will meet Thursday, August 29th and have the members o f the Young Ladies Mission­ ary Society as guests. CLIFTON UNITED ' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister Mrs. Elwood Shaw, Organiqt. S&bbath School 10:00 A . M. Supt. Villiam Ferguson. Miss Charlotte Collins, pianist. Rev. Walter L. Farris, former chap. ain in the' army, will preach Sabbath morning, at 11 A. M, , The Clifton Young People will be uests o f the Cedarville Y. P. C. U. Sabbath evening. Mrs. James Chestnut and Son, Don­ ald, who have been spending several weeks in Crystal City, Mo., visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Conley have returned honfe. Mrs. Chestnut has been elected to teach in the local high school this coming term. .Mr. Asa W. McLean o f El Faso, Texas, was in town Thursday for a short visit among old friends and rela­ tives. He was called to Indianapolis, Ind., owing to the critical illness of his sister, Mrs. Esta Ross. Mr. Mo Lain left Cedarville in 1904 and lo­ cated in El Paso. He whs in business for many years in that city but js now retired. He has' a brother, R. P. Me Lean residing in Dayton. Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Elliott have been having a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott, o f Baltimore, Md„ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aitken who are soon to leave for Florida, where Mr. Aitken is to teach in the high School instrumental music department near Orlando, and their daughter Mrs. G. R. Miller, and their little grand daughter, Susan, were all home at tl e same time. For Sole—Cement blocks, sand and gravel. Fletcher & Gerard, 3 miles south of Selma. Phone 6*2780. WANTED—Ride from Cedarville to Air Service Command. Phone 6-2132. WANTED — Custom post-hole dig­ ging by the hour or job. Ring Tract­ or Sales, Xenia, Phone- 542. 4t C O Z Y « t h e a t r e Fri. and S*b , Aug* ,.23*24 Marsha Hunt ■—* John Carrol “A LETTER FOR EVE” CARTOON — MINIATURE Sun* and Mon.# ..Aug# 25*20 Ingrid Bergman — Gregory Peck “ SPELLBOUND” ALSO POX NEWS Wad. and Thur*.. Aug.* 28-29 Hedy Lamarr — Robert Walker “ HER HIGHNESS AND THE BELLBOY” v* PLUS NEWS OP THE DAY THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor, Raymond Strickland. 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* Ra­ ms Nance. 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. Denedjction, 6:45 P. M. Y. P. Service. 7:45 P. M. Evangelistic Service. Midweek Service Wednesday even­ ing 7 :45P .M .- ROBERT L. CRUSE DRAWS $100 FINE IN MAYOR’ S COURT Robert, L. Cruse, tenant on the Roger Wildman -farm, was picked up while driving in an intoxicated con­ dition. Mayor Creswell placed the fine at $100 and costs. Not being able to secure the fine or pay it, he is sitting it out in the county jail while a.' wife and' six children seek public support. TO HAVE STATE FAIR EXHIBIT Mr. Ward Creswell, who has devel­ oped an extensive business in “ step­ ping stones o f different colors” for the home lawn and other decoration an­ nounces he will have a large and un­ ique display at the Ohio State Fair. Supt. Sandals has also asked ’ Mr. Creswell to assist in decorating the building. Mr. Creswell states he now has orders for seveh thousand “ step­ ping stones” and is shipping a car load in a few days to Toledo. WANTED—Check out girl. Apply at Thrift E Market. LEGAL NOTICE Gladys Hanes, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown and cannot be found with diligent search, will take notice that on August- 23, 1946, Rayniond Hanes filed his certain action against her for divorce on grounds o f gross neglect of duty, said cause being listed on the docket at No. 24566 before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after September 28, 1946. (8-23„6t-9-30) - - RAYMOND HANES, Forest Dunkle, Attorney for Plaintiff. THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, G. F, Bell, Pastor Sabbath School 10:30. A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. BuildaHOME 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 ih this area. BuyaFARM 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 yoijr needs, BUY YOURSELF A I0M E « Finance your home, buying through our easy pay-, ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HERE HOME FEDERAL S a v i n g u B L o a s A M o e l i t l o * OF XENIA, OHIO* 4-0 N* Detroit St All Accounts Insured up to 05*000 Agronom ists Develop Control for Nematode# Swapping a quarter’s worth of chemical for 40Q pounds of'ripe wa­ termelon seems to be a good trade but that is what happened in an experiment at Tilton, Ga., where de­ partment o f agriculture scientists are cooperating- with Btate experi­ ment station workers in finding the best ways of coping with root-knot nematodes. * „ Many o f the soils in the coastal plain are infested by the nema­ todes that' Cause, root knot. Some 'o f these soils are desirable for watermelon growing. The nema­ todes, however, show somewhat the same partiality for roots of water­ melon that two-legged animals have for fruits of the vine. When the nemas sap the roots, the melons do not grow so welL Chloroplcrin treatment will kill the nematodes, but the chemical plus labgr for applying it is expen­ sive. The experimenters found it practical to treat only the hills or spots where the melon seeds would be planted. The result was that the treatment cost was cut to about $5 an acre, and a . treated hill grew 458 pounds of salable melons while on an untreated hill the nemas al­ lowed d harvest of only 175 pounds of salable melons. In the end it was estimated that for six and one- half cents for chloropicrin treat­ ment —* and no mpre expense and labor of cultivation — a grower could bring In an additional 100 pounds of watermelons. Orchard Pest May Be Aided by DDT Use The European red mite—a spider smaller than the hefid of a pin— cannot be controlled by DDT. On the contrary, this fruit tree pest may even increase in numbers where DDT sprays are used, Dr. Ralph W. Dean" of Poughkeepsie, assistant professor of entomology at the Hud­ son Valley Fruit Investigations lab, oratory, declared. Two insect predators that feed on the red mites are commonly found in our orchards, he explained. One is a tiny, black ladybird beetle; the. other a true bug'. At times, they may be the influence which decides whether or not the mites will be­ come destructive. If, at such la time, they are killed out b y DEiT sprays, the mites will increase un­ checked. This has happened in many places where DDT sprays were applied. The mite does Us damage in­ directly, by feeding on the juices of leaves and slowing down their photosynthetic activity so that they do not manufacture. the sugars to produce good fruit, Dr. Dean point­ ed out. Cattle Brucellous, Checking Possible Testing o f Cattle Eradicates Disease There was a further increase in brucellosis last year, according to the American Foundation for Ani­ mal Health, and the increase in the . Incidence of the disease practically j doubled in the last five years. i Continued testing and retesting of * our cattle herds is the mainstay of the nation’s fight to eradicate this cost­ ly p r o b lem ., as shown by the sharp in c r e a s e it has made during the time when there were not sufficient veterinarians avail, Bble to carry on with the- testing program. Altogether too many f a rm e r s in recent y e a r s , have come to look upon vaccination as an easy answer to brucellosis con­ trol. Vaccination is highly desir­ able, but it should always be looked upon as an important adjunct, not a replacement o f the testing pro­ gram. With the recent return of thou­ sands of veterinarians from military service, livestock health authorities have expressed hope that the-sharp wartime upswing in cattle brucel­ losis may be checked in the early future. CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS FUNERAL FLOWERS S m h i f o r Baskets or Party Decorations. Our selection will please you Please order by Phone* A r y ’s Green Mouse EARL STITSWORTH Phone 6,2344 CECIL ARY Phone 4-4894 n % Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, goodpay . 7 ’ McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. We Pay $5.00 for HORSES $3.00 for COWS According to size and condition Small animals removed promptly FARM BUREAU-COOP ASSN. ■ call collect Xenia 756 Dayton-Kenmore 5742 We are now digging our 1946 Potatoe Crop of Coblers. H. C. CRESWELL, Phone 6-1575 Cedarville, O. PHONE K n ow Y o u r Breed Holstein By W. J. DRYDEN The'first importation o f Holstein to be established permanently in the United States was. made by Win- throp W. Chenery at Belmont, Mass, in 1857. ^ The breed traces back .before the beginning of the Christian era. The C L O S E D G K . ' Saturday Afternoons We are open each Wednesday afternoon when all the Stores are closed. So to even up we are closing each Sal?' urday at NOON s». • „ ■ •’ Please make plans and save yourself a trip. i" i Frank Creswell R. C. Wells M Carnation Ormsby Butter King* champion butterfat of the U. S. on official tests. breed known as the Holstein-Frie- sian had its beginning in the Neth­ erlands. There are now in the United States nearly as many purebred Holsteins .as all other dairy breeds combined. Many world champion milk and but­ ter producers are to bo found among the breed. BAND CONCERT •s. . . f - * • Saturday Night August 31,1946 BY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL BAND UNDER DIRECTION OF MR& MILDRED FOSTER Program Starts at 8 :3 0 P. M. IN FRONT OF OPERA HOUSI 34 Piece Band -YOU ARE INVITED F op Dependable RADIO SERVICE IPCaUistei means lots of NEW FARM TELEPHONES J ' / Lots o f new farm telephones is right* and lots o f work to build the lines to furnish them service* When we complete our rural improvement and expansion program in Ohio* costing $6*500*000* there Will be a telephone fo r every farm in our area which desires‘ service. Naturally* a program i s big a# this w ill require months to finish. Despite the'critical shortage o f materials we are now under way with miles o f new pole line and wire. We.are moving ahead just as fast as we can. As-the supply situation improves we w ill get going fu ll tilt. . W e w ill continue work with all possible speed until the day we can provide good telephone service for every farm in our area* lit t h i o h i o nai. 1 . T I L I P H O N I C O . V; i