The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

c " ‘jf‘ „ a- * r rTirflt.. Club and SocialActivities ALONG FARM FRONT E. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent V J . UNDERGOES AN OPERATION ' Cr * Me, A. M. Carpenter, proprietor o f the Blue Bird Tea Boom, underwent an operation recently at the Spring- field City .Hospital, H* ia now recov­ ering at feia home in Springfield and the local business is being operated by his wife. CHURCH NOTES HEAT RECORD ESTABLISHED WHEN MERCURY TOPS 76 Sunday was the hottest November 3 date in the history o f the,weather bureau. The mercury reached 76. A t the same time sixteen inches o f snow fell at Denver, Colo. COUNCIL MEETING Village council met Monday even­ ing with all members present. The usual monthly bills were approved and ordered paid*. No new business in connection with the sewage dispos­ al proposal was undertaken, awaiting the result o f the bond issue election Tuesday. <* MtTHODIST CHURCH Wm. B. Collier, Minister Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Bette Nelson, supt. .. b.* Morning Service at 11:00 a. m. The subject o f the sermon will . be “ Christ’s.Supply for Human Need.” Youth Fellowship at 7:00 p. m. The leader will be Patsy Collier. OPA OFFICE MOVED Business o f the price control board, which serves Green, Clinton and Fay­ ette counties, will be handled through the OPA office in Cincinnati, Dr. E. J. Reynolds, Xenia, acting chairman of the local board announced Mon­ day when the board’s office was clos­ ed in Xenia. NEW FIRM OPENS FOR CLEANING BUSINESS R. L. Armstrong and ’J. W. Jordan, two boys out o f the service; of Springfield, have rearranged and furnished the room in the Rigio bu­ ilding on Xenia Ave. and are open for business as the New Cedarville Cleaners, doirtfe cleaning, dyeing and repair work. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister gabbath School 10 a. m. Supt. Ar­ thur B, Evans, Preaching 11 a. m. Theirte, “ Marks o f a Sent Man.” Y. P. C. U, 6:30 p. m. Subject, “ World Peace Begins with'Me.-” , Leader, Beverly, Karzoo. Choir rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 p. m, at the home o f the Director Miss Josephine Auld. Mid Weed Service will be held in our church Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. A six weeks course in a “ School of Missions” is being conducted by Rev. William Collier and Rev. William Waide, to which all are cordially in­ vited. Mrs. vArthur Cummings has come from Tampa, Fla., for two weeks vis­ it with her sons, Walter and Paul Cummings. BARBARA SMITH IS PLEDGED TO SORORITY MONMOUTH, ILL. — Barbara Smith, from Cedarville, Ohio, is a- mong the 74 Monmouth College co­ eds who have been pledged to the four national sororities on the college cam­ pus according to an announcement by college officials. Rushing and pledging were carried on under the guidance o f the Pan Hellenic Council with supervision by college officials. MisS Smith has been pledged to Alpha Xi Delta sorority. ASK FOR BIDS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul.H. Elliott, Minister 10 a, m. Sabbath School, John Pow­ ers, Supti •I I a. m. Morning Worship, Sormon, lie Restoreth My Soul.” . 6:30 p. m. Young People's meeting t the home o f Phyllis .and Joanna iryapt. Meet at the Church at 6;15. On Tuesday evening, November 12, he Broadcaster class will hold its. ’egular monthly meeting at. the Church. The program will be in harge o f the Cedarville College Gos- jel Team. Wednesday evening at 7:30 the Cedarville Union School of Missions "eots at the United Presbyterian Church- Choir rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Farm Bureau Annual Meet Nov. 14 The annual membership meeting and banquet o f the Greene Farm Bur­ eau will be held at Geyer’s November 14 at 7:00 o’clock. Guest speakers will be Rev? Fay LeMeadows o f Day- ton' and A. R . Hoverland district Farm Bureau field man. t Banquet tickets will be limited to 225 and may be secured from a ticket committee of two or more members in each township. Frank Wolf is president o f the or. ganization and has named the fol­ lowing committees in connection with the annual meet: Program and enter­ tainment—Raymond Cherry, Mrs, O. T. Marshall, Mrs. Leroy Jacobs. Nom­ inations—Ben Beard, Mrs. John Mun- ger, Fred Van Tress, Meryl Stormont, Mrs. Ralph Watkins. Resolutions — Bernard Franklin, Rosooe Turner, Ralph Kyle and Harold Tate. Rural Leaders to Plan Accident Prevention W. E, Stuckey, Farm Safety Spec­ ialist o f Ohio State ’ University will meet with farm organization leaders and pthers interested in rural life Wednesday evening Nov. 6 at 7:30 at the court house to discuss plans' for a county organization on Farm and Home Accident Prevention. The meeting is scheduled at the re­ quest. o f a 1county committee which recommended that an educational program be drafted and placed in op­ eration to reduce the appalling num­ ber o f accidents on the farm and in the home. The Extension Service o f Ohio State University is sending out a 1st. bor-saving caravan to visit about 60 counties this winter. ’ Plans are be ing made to demonstrate labor-sav­ ing methods »fi5 devices by means o f words, pictures and models. The Cedarville Township Rural School District Board of Education will deceive, bids On two complete school buses similar to the ones now in use. Bids must be in the hands of the Clerk by 12 o’clock Noon on Tues­ day, December 3, 1946. Full specifications may be had from Rankin McMillin, Chairman of the Bus Committee, William Fisher, Superintendent of Buses or the un. dersigned Clerk, Cedarville Township Rural School District Board of •Education, A. E, Richards, Clerk (11-8, 15, 22, 29) l e g a l n o t i c e Virginia Tyree, whose place o f res­ idence Is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on November 7th, 1946, Joe Tyree filed his certain petition against her for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty before the Common Picas Court of Greene County, Ohio, Said case being No. 24,683 on the docket .Of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after December 14th, 1946. FORREST DUNKEL (ll-8*6t-12-13) CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr.- John W. Bickett, Minister . Mrs. Elwood Shaw, Organist Sabbath School 10 a. in. Subject ’mil Founds the Church a t Philippi. Supt; of the school, William Fergus- <n. Pianist, Miss Jeanett Spahr. Morning preaching service 11 a. n. Mrs. Elwood Shaw will be the , 1 'ganist in this service. Following the opening Psalm one hundred there will be. the call to worship as fol­ lows: Grace and truth will mark the way, Where "His own the Lord will lead, If their word th'ey still obey, And His- testimonies heed. * The sermon topic will be “ The Graces of the Spirit.” This sermon should be heard to be enjoyed. There /ill be one o f the members with the pastor to, speak with the people. This s a friendly church. The young people will meet at 1 o’clock and will be led In their meeting by Miss Jessie Dailey, A t 8 o’clock Mr, Lcvingood of Dal- as, Tenn,, will give pictures taken in his school at Dallas.‘ This school is training hundreds 6 f children in the Christian life. Mr. Levingood is superintendent, C O Z Y » t h e a t r e tnd S a tu r d a y , Nov. 8-9 ItiSsell ■ Louis Hayward OUNG WIDOW” » Cartoon and Sports ,d Mon., Nov. 10 - 11 de Haviland * John Lund EACH HIS OWN’* ed-=Late News Events and Thura., Nov. 13 - 14 Lee Bowman - Margarlt* Chapman “THE WALLS CAME TUMBLING DOWN’* Hews Carta** *** Jersey Breeders to Meet Nov. 14 * ^re annual meeting of District No. 9 of the Ohio Jersey Cattle Club, will be held at Inglewood Town Hall No­ vember 14 at 8:00 p. m. Counties in­ cluded in this district include Miami, Champaign, Clark, Montgomery, Pre­ ble and Greene. \ The purpose o f the meeting is to fi­ led district, officers, and a director to the state association and a get-to­ gether o f the breeders to discuss par­ ish shows, classification and tours, sponsor 4-H Club work and other pro­ jects. Late Seeding of Wheat Farmers with late maturing corn and soybeans are raising the question how late wheat can be sown without suffering1 serious loss in 'yield. As a general rule, the long-time average acre yield of wheat drops two to three bushels each week that it is sown after the fly-free date. The yield levels secured at the Ohio Experiment Station shows a weekly drop o f 8 to 10 per cent o f the max­ imum yield obtained from sowing on the fly-free date. When wheat seeding is delayed, it is wise to apply from 400 to 600 pounds o f fertilizer per acre and to increase the seeding rate to 10 peacks per acre. While the above results and rec­ ommendations represent average con­ ditions, it is well to keep in mind that complete failures result front late seedings some years and near op. timum yields in others. The 1946 harvest was a good example o f the latter'. , * Labor Saving Shows Fred Ewry Now * Police Chief By the resignation o f William Lis­ ter, chief o f police, Mayor A, W. Creswell, has appointed Fred Ewry for full time duty., Mr. Lister is em­ ployed at Wright field was on duty "inly at night and at times unable to serve as was necessary. He could not give up his position for the salary laid heron Mr. Ewry hits been and will con­ tinue as superintendent of the water­ works and as street commissioner. Clarence Jeffries Claimed by Death — — ^ Clarence Jeffries, 52, Dayton, died of complications Wednesday at a Dayton hospital where he had been a patient the last two months. Born in Cedarville, March 17, 1894, the son of Lincoln and Ada KKram- mer Jeffries, he had been a resident of Dayton the last eight years. He was an employe o f the Himes Dairy Products Co. o f that city, He is survived .by Jhis widow, Mrs. Mabel Dixon Jeffries; hi&jstepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Elihs Ken­ nedy, Cedarville, and three brothers, Hnrlon and Cecil o f Dayton and Ralph o f Cincinnati. Services will be held at the Nag- ley Funeral Home at 1 p. in. Satur­ day. <? for truo 0UTD00RSMEN and for FIRESIDE SPORTS I • S H IR T JA K ' H Ih VirginWool Plaids. Tuck ; >in trousers, . , it’s a shirt* . Wear it out <. *it’s.ajacket, I Two roomy pockets, Rayon lined yoke and cuffs, 1 1 .2 5 County Farm Building .Institute _ The first session o f the Greene County Farm Building Institute will be held. November 13. The purpose o f the institute is to assist farm peo pie (man and -wife) to study their farm building needs, to. secure in­ formation about farm buildings, and to plan for their needs, especially in remodeling and modernizing homes and other buildings. - Six meetings have been scheduled at weekly intervals at which various specialists from Ohio State Univer­ sity will lead the discussions. Topics to be considered are Farmstead Plan­ ning, Evaluating the Buildings, House Arrangement, Water Systems, Central Heating, and Kitchens. Farm families interested in build­ ing, remodeling or modernizing, es­ pecially the home, are urged to enroll for.th is institute. The institute is sponsored by the extension service in cooperation with the county council and further information may be se­ cured from council members'or at the county office. . Guard, Against Corn Picker Accidents The hum o f tractors and corn pick­ ers in the fields these days should bring a note o f warning to farmers using the equipment. With the coming o f cold weather, heavy clothing and the wearing o f( gloves with extra thumbs, long over­ coats unbuttoned, and loose boot strings make the operation o f corn, pickers extra hazardous. Loose cloth­ ing often catches in moving' parts and pulls the operators hand, leg or entire body into the machine. Safety shields on the power take-off shaft and other moving parts should be kept in place. - There is the temptation to work on the machinery While it is in opera­ tion. If stalks must be removed from the snapping rolls, stop the picker. Never leave the tractor seat with , the power shaft in motion. Likewise the machine should be stopped before making adjustments on chains and gears. Also’ dangerous are the ear corn elevators with moving parts on which clothing may easily be caught. Never take chances around dangerous equipment. Examine Wheat for Weevil If wheat is heating* in the bin the chances are that' it is being damaged by weevil. Light infestations may not cause the wheat to heat and can be detected only by looking for the in- ! sects. Grain that was slightly damp 1 when binned should be given particu­ lar attention. Infested wheat should be treated promptly, first to prevent further damage and second because control measures do not work well after cool weather sets in. Carbon bisulfide should be used at the rate of one pound to each 80 bushels grain. Burlap bags may be spread over the surface of the grain and, the liquid chemical sprinkled there on. The temperature should not be lower.than 70 degrees at the time o f treatment. D. L, Crawford Died J ............................ POST YOUR FARM Farmers wanting - to post their irams against hunting can get wat­ erproof signs at this office. T V y meet all legal requirements. • one o f our J A C K E T S « , , they’ re built lor action , . . with easy fitting shout- derc, collars and sleeves. And • they’re styled to make you look trimand athletic. Come In today! 9 . 9 S « P In Dayton Hospital XENIA — David Leigh Crawford, 74, one time teacher in the Greene County schools, died in St. Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton, Tuesday at 5;80 p, m. In failing health since September, he entered the hospital 12 days ago. Born east o f Cedarville, May 7, 1872 he was the last member o f the immediate fam ily' o f ‘James H, and -Matilda Patterson Crawford. He for­ merly taught in the Cedarville 'Twp, schools and at one time was super­ intendent o f the Xenia Twp. schools. He left the teaching profession for a time and was employed at the Babb hardware, store in Xenia and later at the C. A. Kelble clothing store. He re. turned to teaching for several years and later was caretaker at Shawnee Park. For the. last eight years he had been manager of the Garroll-Binder Co, service station on N. Detroit St. He was a member of Trinity Method­ ist Church and the Masonic Lodge. Mr. Crawford, who had resided in Xenia since 1908, is survived by hi& widow, Mrs, Jennie B. Cooper. Craw­ ford, whom he married June 12, 1906. He also leaves a son, Robert, South Bend, Ind.; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Lane, Troy, and Mrs. Louise Lamb, Liberty, O,; seven grandchildren and a niece, ,Mrs. Lois Glemans, Bishop? Calif. Services were from Neeld Funeral Home, Xenia, Friday; with burial in Woodland Cemetery. Cleaning: Pressing: Dyeing Repairing Specialists to the Well Groomed People The New Cedarville Cleaners Dial 6-3411 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m m ■ m m WireFence ■* Shipment has just been received. ■ « A l l Ho* 9 W ire 12 & 6 in. Stay mniigniiimimiiuiiiMtfiitiiiBiaamnitiiiSHHiimiumiiiimmpiM . |Place your order now ; or for future delivery. m ■ ■ ■ m ■ ■ ■ ■- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Phone 6-1941 Cedarville PHONE 6 1 3 0 1 For Dependable RADIO SERVICE ITCallister Builda 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. BOY YOURSELF A HOME Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HERE HOME FEDERAL ^ * S a v ln g s& L o a n A s so c ia t io n OF XENIA, OHIO, 4-6 N. Detroit St. A liy ^ o u n ts Insured up to $5,000 HERALDWANT AND SALE ADS PAY McDorracmsMcDormans ? i ■ * :s. Detroit St. Xeota, a - 8* »*tir*lt BU Xmb. O. Choose Memorials With Care Those who wish to learn more about Memorials and their qualities will find us ready and .willing to discuss the sub­ ject. A cordial invitation is extended to visit our plant, ‘ Many new ddiigns on display. * . IT*S DESIRABLE TO BUILD YOUR FAMILY MONUMENT WHILE LIVING The Geo. Dodds and Sons Granite Co. Xenia, Ohio Phone 350 uWe Build That Memory May LiW*