The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1946 CwUryfflo, Ohio C Club and Socialu 4 cti i D. A. R. BANQUET Cedar Cliff Chapter*.D. A . R. held its annual banquet in the dining rpom of the U. P. Church at 7:00 Tuesday night. The tables were decorated with fall flowers and a patriotic motif was carried out with red, white and blue candles.. Before the banquet Rev, P, H. Elliott offered prayer after which the group gave the pledge of alleg­ iance to the flag. A three course dinner was served to 42 guests by the McKibben Sun­ day Schools Class, A trio composed of Mrs. William Lafferty, Mrs. J. Mac Harris and Mrs. LeMar Reed, accompanied by Mrs. P. H. Elliott sang three selec­ tions after which Mrs. Lafferty led in group singing, The; speaker o f the evening was Laurence Williamson of CedarviHe. He told of his experiences in the Special Services branch o f the Army Air Forces, showing badges and med­ als given to men during the war. Mrs. M. J. Babin, regent, Spring- field, closed the meeting. Codling Moth May Be Controlled by DDT Drawbacks Present in Application to Apples By W. J. DBYDEN By far the most effective material tried against codling moth is DDT, according ‘ to Prof. S. W. Harman of Geneva experiment station. These findings were backed up at Oklahoma station, which found it more effective than arsenate of lead. Present .drawback seems to be that in some cases rather severe in­ festation o f ' red.spider in the apple W. C. T. U. MEETING The October meeting o f the Ced­ arville W. C. T. U. was held at the home o f Mrs. Hastings. After the business meeting plans were discus­ sed for the work of the coming year. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. M. Auld ond the third Wednesday in Novembeiv A cordial invitation is extended to all members in the temperance cause. “ RESEARCH CLUB MEMBERS PRESENT ORGAN RECITAL An organ recital ' was presented for members of- the Research Club by Mrs. A. Ward Creswell (Mildred Bickett) and Mrs. Margaret Jamie­ son Huish Thursday afternoon at the Clifton United Presbyterian Church. Also on the program were several reading by Mrs. Montgomery West. 'Selections played by Mrs. Cres­ well were “ Grand Jeu,” Guilan; “ Capriccio,” Clerambault; “ Prelude and Fugue in D M in o r,B a ch ; “ Hu­ moresque,” Pietro Yon; “ Madrigale,” Sowerby; and “ Third Sonata in G Minor,” ■Guilmant. Mrs. Huish played “ Suite Goth- ique,” Boellman; “ Vision," Rhein- berger; “ The Nightengale and . the Rose,” Saint-Saens; and “ Toccata,” Dubois. Selections read by Mrs. West were “ You Need .Music” by Ruth Mat­ thews; “ The Barrel Organ,” Alfred Noyes; and “ The Noblest Instru­ ment,” from the book, "Life with Father” by Clarence Day. The program was concluded will) “ Fantasies” by Demarest, a duct played by Mrs. Huish and Mrs. Cres­ well. . i The recital, was followed by a busi­ ness and social hour at the home of Mrs. John Bickett, Clifton. Mrs Ward Creswell was hostess. ) Articles made by the blind were sold and members presented Christ­ mas gifts for the Scioto Valley Girls School. Refreshments were served by the hostess, and^ Mrs. Leon Kling and Mrs. A. E. Richards presided at the tea table. -A number o f guests were present. VISITING IN MANCHESTER Mrs. Jennie Kyle is making anjpx- tended visit with her step-son, Mr. Willard Kyle and family in Manch­ ester, 0 ; Mrs. Inez M. Rigio and son Vin- nt attended the dinner dance at e Miami Hotel, Dayton, given in inor of Mr, Claude Baldridge,assia- nt chief o f motion picture section, lotographic division, who has re- gned his position and is returning Hollywood, Calif. C O Z Y # TH E A TR E • ’ri. and Sat., Nov. IS - 16 iVilliam Gargan - Janis Carter “ N IG H T ED ITOR ” m Vodvil * Comedy - Snapshots ay * M onday , N ov . 1 7 -18 ma Turner * John Garfield E PO STM AN A L W A Y S R INGS TW IC E ” Also Fox News Wod. - Thutrs., Nov. 20 « 21 Dorothy Lamour * Arturo de Cordova “ MASQUERADfe IN MEXICO” . Added—News and Cartoon Coddling mSth in apples orchards follow the application of DDT. ■When DN-111 is used to con­ trol red spider, damage io foliage results. New York found that the destruction of the natural enemies of the European red mite by the DDT spray, resulted in increased numbers of that pest. Further tests are under way and care is .advocat­ ed in spraying for codling moth until more information is available; Where heavy spraying with lead arsenate has not controlled codling moth, growers are justified in adopt­ ing a DDT ‘ program. Know Your Breed Swiss Jura By W. J. DRYDEN j . This photo shows a Swiss Jura stallion going through its paces at a Bernese J.ura, Switzerland, fair. The breed has proven its worth in % „ a many respects, having proper tem- porment, strength and resistance t’o disease, The Jura horse is of exception­ ally strong build, is tame and doc­ ile, the stallions may even be used for all types of farm work. The breed offers excellent possibilities for certain sections of America: Protected Water Pail Drinking fountain protector made from efcctric welded wires, permits poultry p u t t i n g ' their heads through to drink, but keeps their feet out. Mary­ land station .has found •this device; art aid in re d u c in n j________ disease and still providing a fresh water supply for the chickens. Wire Catching Hook This poultry catching hook is made from heavy wire, of any length suitable to the user. In most cases a four-foot hook will be most desirable, although if the roosts and dropping boards are deeper, 5, 6 or even 8 feet/ may be advisable. Litter Pigs May Need Iron to Cure Anaemia When litter pigs show anaemia they may be treated by being given small doses of iron in the form of reduced iron or sulphate of iron, By placing a quantity about the size of an aspirin tablet, back of the pig's tongue, when the pigs are a few days old and repeated in about a week, improvement will usually be found, according to Stanley Curtis of Nova Scotia agricultural department. Cement Raised Pigsf Show Excellent Gain It is possible to raise pigs profit­ ably on concrete according to find­ ings of a Minnesota experiment. Pigs, kept continually on concrete after they , were 10 weeks' old, atid during 105 days of fattening, gained exactly as much pa pigs fattened on pasture. Feed consumption was about the same, the pastured pigs eating more corn but less mineral and protein, Disease control was easier with concrete raised pigs. 124 REPUBLICANS, 15 DEMOCRATS IN HOUSE The Ohio House of Representatives will be composed of 124 Republicans and 16 Democrats when the General Assembly meets Monday, Jan. 5, a final check, ahowed. Fabric-Wise Women Insist That Their Washables Be Color-Fast By CHERIE NICHOLAS . IMPROVED............. UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson ReleastdbyWesternNewspaperUnion. Lesson for November 17 1. , Lesson subjects ond Scripture text* sa. ■■ an? copyrighted by International Co uncil oi RcliBious Education; Uit'd by PAUL MINISTERS TO THE THESSALONIANS LESSON TEXT—Acts 17:1-7; I Thcssa- lomans 1:2-3. MEMORY SELECTION—Be not weary in wcildoins—II Thessalonians 3:13. ■ ^OW that the- “ make your own” ' hobby is gaining momentum right along, the challenge has come to women who sew to know their fabrics. This is as easily done as said, for nowadays a fabric is known by the guarantee label it carries. So look to your labels, ladies, when buying materials and you won’t have to repeat that time-worn .question, “ Does it wash?” Now that enthusiasm. is so ram­ pant in regard to home sewing, in­ terest in fabrics is soaring to a new high. And well it may, for after you have put in time and effort and stitches ’twould be a sorry plight in­ d e e d to find that your energy has been wasted on poor material that fails to make the grade in respect to color-fastness and non-shrinkable virtues. Added to the charm and fascina­ tion of the winsome fashions shown here is the fact of,the dependable­ ness of the everfast fabrics o f which they are made. Such combinations as the red chambray bodice with white dirndl skirt, as shown to the left, is perfectly color-safe and you'll admit it’s charming to a point be­ yond all the eloquent adjectives one might be tempted to use to describe it. ■ . •; This season, washable black cot­ tons make their appearance along with color mixtures, as in the two- piecer' centered above in the group. Its artful styling reflects peasant in­ spiration. The skirt ties on with a black drawstring sash. The plaid gingham used for the neck scarf comes in pink, yellow or green with black ma rkings. «■ . Speaking of the new vogue for black wash fabrics, the smartest dressed women are quite taken with the idea of towii suits made of-black washable shantungs and linen-finish weaves. Highlighted with snowy white eyelet embroidery edgings the black cotton costumes are the best looking ever. There is a fad also for black sateen pinafores both for children and grown-ups. The young bride who likes to do her own marketing but prefers to skip the home laundry complex, can send such cottons: as -“the flowered waffle pique used for the making of the dress shown to the right, to any boom-town laundry, knowing it will come back fresh and unfaded. Be­ ing an everfast fabric that is both suds and sun-proof, it won’t shrink over 2 per cent at the most. Hero you see this gay flower patterned cotton styled in a simple- market or picnic dress with a pocket made of one of the gorgeously colorful blos­ soms cpt from the print and ap- pliqued on the bodice. Fancy turns to cottons for all- .purpose wear this-year more so than ever. Checked and plaid ginghams, always gay-colored favorites, are be­ ing made up into stunning town suits and dresses with a styling that is as sophisticated as that usually associ­ ated with stereotyped wool suitings. .Then too, ginghams are making a big fashion name for themselves by taking on glittpr In form of colorful sequins or jet highlights as blithely they go to dinner dance and to sum­ mer evening parties. The new pinafore drosses- flaunt eye-thrilling glazed chintz as gay as a summer flower garden in full bloom. All white cottons also score in a number of weaves, prominent among which are eyeleted effects, and piques. Lovely beyond words are the new bordered effects that plant huge roses on white and pastel monotone backgrounds, atlcaieij hyWMlernNowtiSopot Onion, FARM CORN SCOOPS HOG RINGERS & RINGS Coal Shovels — Large and Small Manure Forks Gate Hinges and Bolts Good Supply of Hinges for the Barn, Crib or Poultry House i . Enclose the Poultry House with FLEX-O-GLASS And Increase Egg Production METAL HOG TROUGHS WAGON HARDWARE m " J- ' * 4 Sisal Rope — Various Sizes Cedaiville Lumber Co. Phone 6*1331 IF YOUNEDPRINTING, DROP IN twit A great city, commercially active, religious tc a high degree, a military center and a- harbor so fine that it is important to. this day -su ch was the city of Thes- alonica, It presented a challenge to the. preachers of the gospel and, iq the name of Christ, Paul accepted and won a great vic­ tory. In the face of persecution, bitter and poi fjj^tont, the believers in this city remained faithful. The reason for that appears in our lesson. Root­ ed and grounded In. Christ, they bad brought' forth the fruit of real Christian living under circumstances which were difficult and trying. Our lesson tells of both the preaching of the gospel by Paul and thpjiving of the gospel by the Thessalonians. I. The Gospel Preached—Accept­ ed and Rejected v(Acts 17:1-7). Paul began his long and success­ ful ministry in Thessalonica in the synagogue. -It was to the Jews who worshiped the one true God that .he came with his message about their expected Messiah — Christ the Lord, Het-e he estab­ lished a strong church. What was the message which so signally succeeded in this great strategic center? Well, it, was not (vas. some modern preachers in large cities seem to think nec­ essary) a series of social, ,politi­ cal, or literary discourses. Paul preached Christ. He reasoned with them and presented the Saviour (v. !1) as One who was 1 . Dead for our sin. These people , were_ like us in that, they needed a solution for their sin problem, : Without the death of Christ there is no salvation- for any man. Only through the shedding of* blood can there be remission of sin (Heb. ; ■ 8 -22). Paul had no part in the folly of a "bloodless gospel" — as though there were any such gospel, 2. Raised for our justification. It .was not enough, that Jesus died, marvelous as that is in our sight. For many a. man has died for his convictions, but none has risen from the dead,- Christ could not be holden of the grave. He arose . the victorious Redeemer. 3. Declared to be the Christ. He ’ is more than-a man, more than a ! great leader and an earnest teach- I or. He is God’s anointed One, him­ self divine—and our Lord. Some believed (v. 4), including many devout Greeks,'and not a few of the leading women. The gospel does hav'e life-giving power as the Holy Spirit applies it to the hearts' of willing men and women. Others - opposed- (vv. 5, 0 ), Note that they were “ of the baser sort.” They always are, even when they appear to be cultivated and edu­ cated, for there is something funda­ mentally wrong in a life which re* jects Christ. ' It was a serious charge they made against,the Christians (v. 7), for it was treason punishable by death to have any other king but Caesar if one lived in a Roman colony. ■ But the tiling which they hated worst in these Christians) was the fact that their topsy-turvy world was in danger of being set right (they put it the opposite way, v. 6 ), and they did not want to be made right. It is interesting to note that these early preachers had divine power to turn over the social order. Would that we showed more of that power in the church today! Accepting the truth is good, but it must go on in daily living. The Thessalonians knew that and they are models of II. The Gospel Lived — Followers and Examples (I Thess. 1:2-8). Vaul, the missionary, was a cour­ teous preacher. H<? recognized the faithfulness of Christian brethren and did not hesitate to commend them. We could do more of that when we meet true and faithful be­ lievers. They were followers of Paul, but only because lie followed Christ (v. 0). His power was from above (v. 5), even as they also were chosen from above (v. 4). Following Christ meant affliction to them (v. 0 ), but it also meant the joy of the Holy Spirit, which is entirely independent of the-circum* • stances of life—and above them. These Thcssalonian believers were examples of what it meant to be Christians, . Wherever Paul 1 went their faith toward God was rec­ ognized and he did not need to ex­ plain or argue for his gospel. Peo­ ple knew the Thessalonian Chris­ tians, and thus they knew real Christianity. There could be no finer witness to the faith of nnyone than to be able to bear testimony that it is an example—a model—to which others may look and not go astray. Do.wc dare to measure our Christian lives by such a standard? members are asked to * re-register f .f .t f j .i t i t 'H '.H .i t W H t .m 't t t ? at tbs meeting and there will be peg- istration of new members. An oy#-‘ ter supper will be served following the program, PHONE BUY VICTORY BONDS Cleaning Pressing Dyeing - Repairing Specialists to the Well Groomed People The- New Cedarville Cleaners Dial 6-3411 6 1 3 0 1 For Dependable RADIO SERVICE nrCallister W i r e F e n c 61 ■ ■ T " " 1 ................... u ........... ■■' - ■ . ■ Shipment has just, l . ' : • ■ " m been received. ■ A ll No. 9 W ire 12 & 6 in. Stay ■ ■ Place your order now j ■ or for future delivery. * i □ UVALI! m ■ ■ ■ i Phone 6-1941 Cedarville. BROTHERHOOD TO MEET,' Willis Harbor, near Spring Valley, will,speak on “Success in Spite of Yourself”’ at a meeting .of the Oreenc-Fnyctte, Methodist Brother­ hood at the ' Cedarville Methodist CliuiclyMonday at 8 p. m, A former professor at Wilmihg- ton College, Mr. Hamer is on leave and is engaged in farming-, near. Spring Valley, > / | This will mark the beginning Of > the Brotherhood'* M X yean. 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