The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

$Ke CeHarville, O’. HeralcE D A E MEETING HELD A history of American music from the days of the Indians to the present was reviewed by Mrs. Ealph Ebersole, Springfield, in a talk before Cedar Cliff chapter Daughters of the American Rev­ olution, a t the home of Mrs. J. Ervin Kyle Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ebersole was introduced by her sister, Mrs. William Laf- ferty, a member of the local chapter. “The earliest we know of American music was that of the Indians in 1519 as they used their drums and tom toms”, Mrs. Ebersole said. “In 1620 the Purit­ ans took over and introduced the Psalms set to music. Their theory according to Mrs. Ebersole was “if any of you are afflicted let him pray; if you. are merry, sing Psalms”. In closing, Mrs. Eber­ sole said: “Those who write good songs for the nation have the influence for the good of the people as those who write the laws” . Mrs. M. J. Bahin, regent, pre­ sided and Mrs. Walter Condon, chaplain, conducted devotions, reading the 127th Psalm which was read a t memorial services a t the Ohio DAR conference in Columbus last week. Reports’of the state conference was given by Mrs. Bahin, Mrs. David Mc- Elroy, Mrs. Raymond T. Y/illiam- son and Mrs. Fred Dobbins. The chapter voted to contri­ bute $25. for the bell tower at Valley Forge as a World War II memoria. This is a national pro­ ject of the BAR. Mrs. Ralph Rife, Cliljon, was received into the chapter. A dessert course was served to twenty-seven members and guests by Mrs. Kyle, assisted by Miss Eleanor Kyle and Mrs. B. H. Little. McKIBBEN CLASS TO MEET The McKibben Sunday school class of the United Presbyterian church will hold their monthly meeting a t the home of Dr. and Mrs. Dor-aid Kyle on Friday even­ ing, March 21. A covered dish dinner will be served. HOME CULTURE CLUB MEETS BRIDE HONORED “Women of the Bible” was. the topic for discussion a t the annual sacred program of the Home Culture club. Mrs. Walter Corry of near Clifton was the hostess on Tuesday afternoon. Each member answered to the roll call with a Bible quotation. In charge of the program were Miss Carrie Rife, Mrs. F. A. Jur- kat and Mrs. Cora Trumbo. Miss Rife read the last chapter of the book of Proverbs and discussed the chapter. Mrs.. Jurkat spoke on “Unknown Women of the Old Testament,” who were the Shu- nammite women and “Lydia,” whom she described as “the busi­ ness woman of the New Testa- ment.”Mrs. Trumbo read m paper in which she described personal­ ities of fifteen Bible characters in the New Testament. Mrs. J. W. Johnson sang two sacred solos, “My God and I” and “The Ninety and Nine”. Mrs. Corry served dainty re­ freshments to her guests. KENSINGTON CLUB * The Kensington Club held their March meeting a t the home of the president, Mrs. David Rey­ nolds. The members responded to roll call by giving their favorite spring flower. Mrs. Meryle Stor­ mont gave a very interesting paper, “Some Adventures with Nature”. During the business meeting a committee was ap­ pointed to be in charge of the pre school clinic which will be held April 16. Guests present a t the meeting were Mrs. W, B. Collier, Mrs. Emma Marsh and Mrs. Lloyd Confarr. Mrs. Wilbert Crager ne Bar­ bara Andrews was the guest of - honor a t a miscellaneous shower Monday evening. Mrs. Walter Andrews and Mrs.-Charles Sites w'ere joint hostesses for the oc­ casion. The beautifully wrapped gifts were arranged on a table abov§ which hung a sprinkling can. A St. Patrick color scheme of green and white was carried out by the hostesses. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, nuts and coffee were served to fifty guests present from Cedarville, Jamestown, Jeffer- ton and Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Crager were mar­ ried November 23, a t Russell, Kentucky. They are now residing in Cedarville. ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEET The Advisory Committee o f . the Greene County Girl Scouts meets in Xenia Thursday, March 20, to elect a hoard of directors for the coming year and discuss plans for spring and summer outdoor programs. Mrs. Joe Gor­ don and Mrs. Donald Kyle are the representatives from Cedar­ ville. Due to illness in Mrs. Allens’ family the dance badge work for the intermediate scouts has been temporarily discontinued. The intermediate scouts are planning an “Easter Parade” contest. VISIT HERE C. F. Pape of Williamsburg, Ohio, is visiting his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Chaplin and family. SPEAKS IN XENIA' ~ ........ - - Twenty-two members of the WSCS of Trinity Methodist church, Xenia, met Monday even­ ing a t the home of Mrs. B. U. Bell. The guest speaker of the even­ ing, Mrs. David Reynolds of Ced­ arville, district president of the society, outlined the coming year’s work. The subject of the evening, "Children and Their Church”, was presented by Miss Frances Bradley, superintendent of the primary department who gave an outline of the depart­ ment’s work. VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs. Walter Hiff is visiting; her daughter, Mrs. Robert Jacobs in Dayton, Ohio. ay, JWCii 1947. ~ jK ^ tc 'L U B TO .MEET P a g e T f e e f The KYN club vyill meet a t the, home of Mrs. Harold Hanna on Friday evening, March 28. BOX SOCIAL The Youth Fellowship of the Methodist Church met in the Sunday, School room Tuesday for a St. Patrick’s. Box Social. Each young lady prepared and decor­ ated a box lunch. The prize fo r the best decorated box lunch was awarded to Naomi Conner. The boxes were sold a t auction by David .Wiseman, After the sup­ per the youth enjoyed a treasure hunt, VICTIM OF FLU A. E. Richards has spent sev­ eral days a t his home due to the flu. Seasonable Bloom 'Plants A N D E R S O N ’S Flower Shop 44; W. Main Phone 681 Xenia, 0 . Flowers by Wire Everywhere “Say It With Flowers” We Deliver (without charge) in Cedarville *<541 BEST BUY B I G The Miami F ertilizer Company » an- inde­ pendent Miami Valley concern: under direct: operation oI its owners. FERTILIZERS OF PROVED QUALITY FOR ALL SPRING CROPS Formore than 20years successful farm­ ers: have depended on: BIG M Ferti­ lizers for maximum yield of all crops. They know free-flowing BIG M brand- is always manufactured up to highest standard* . . . never down to price. Better get the best... best buy BIG M. The Miami Fertilizer Company OFFICE IN DAYTON, OHIO FACTORY IN TREBEIN, OHIO Memorials of CHARACTER 9 Original Designs • Faultless Materials » Superior Craftsmanship • Ethical Prices “The Unmarked Grave Becomes the Unknown One” The Geo. Dodds & Sons Granite Co. Xenia, Ohio Phone 350 Established in 1864 “We Build That Memory May Live” CLINTON ROUSH 039 HYBRID SEED CORN The dependable HYBRID that has been grown by this company for the past 20 years, with one of the best crops ever grown ready to plant. If you are in need of Seed Corn, See or Call Either HERBERT POWERS OR HAROLDHANNA Cedarville, Ohio D ia l 6-2202 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY RICHARD A. RAMME Wedding Pictures Family Groups Industrial and Agricultural Photos Make Appointments Through GEOARVILLE-HERALD Phone 6-1711 Buying A Home? WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN FOR BUYING HOMES OR FARMS, REFINANCING OR MAKING REPAIRS COME IN AND TELL US YOUR NEEDS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5,000 WE MAKE GX LOANS TO VETERANS Peoples Building & Savings Company Xenia, Ohio 11 Green St. FEET’S PERFECTION MINERAL The Complete Mineral that will take care of your Livestock troubles Call or see your XiOcal Representative ARTHUR HANNA Dial 6-2201 How you can help Y O U R A R M Y DO I TS P A R T FOR PEACE W ith the President’s proposal for the discontinuance of Selective Service on March 31, America will rely on voluntary enlistments for the maintenance of the Regular Army at authorized strength. In view of world conditions today, this is a step of the .gravest importance to every American citizen. Never before in history has any nation raised and maintained a million-man army by the volunteer system alone. Our ideals, our belief in individual freedom, our safety and our duty to promote world peace —all are hound up in this decision. This is your Army, and voluntary enlistment is your choice. I t must not fail. With your help it ivill not fail. The Army must continue to provide adequate occupa­ tion forces overseas, to supply these forces, and to help in keeping America strong and secure. Your help and understanding can do-much to en­ tourage a steady flow of 3>year voluntary enlistments, necessary to sound training and the efficient performance p f the Army’s task. , When you discuss this gubjectwithyour sons, brothers, husbands or friends who may be considering an Army career, bear in mind the advantages offered by a 3-year enlistment. Among them are the choice of branch of service and of overseas theater where openings exist, and the opportunity for thorough training in valuable skills. A job in the new Regular Army compares favorably with the average in industry, and has more opportunities ' for promotion than most. You can Help by giving your respect and support to the man who enlists voluntarily —to do his part in carry­ ing out your country’s world-wide obligations to build a peace th a t will endure. ROBERT P. PATTERSON FOR FULL INFORMATION REflARDINB VOLUNTARY ENLISTMENT, CALL AT ANY ILS. ARMY RECRUlTiNQ STATION POSTOFFICE BUILDING Phone 11 SPEND SUNDAY WITH . . , MOTHER Mr. and Mrs." Charles' Duvall and family spent Sunday in Wil­ mington the guests of Mrs. Du­ valls mother, Mrs. Grandstaff. Mrs. Joe Horton and sons of -Cincinnati were also guests. p o z v THEATRE fi Fri. - Sat. March 21 - 22 Gail Russell - Claire Trevor “The Bachelor’s Daughters” Cartoon - Pete Smith Sun. - Mon. March 23 - 24 Gary Cooper - Lilli Palmer “Cloak and Dagger” Also Fox News Wed. - Thurs. March 26 - 27 Paul Muni - Anne Baxter “Angel on My Shoulder” ? Paramount News - Cartoon. Join the Easter Parade, even if you don’t buy new clothes. Coats, suits and dresses cleaned our way, you’ll agree, look shop new as the day you bought them! DRYGLEANERS Residence Phone $-2231 Of course your going'to fix things Up this spring around the‘house, the farm, the shop or whatever you nave. And of course you’ll need the right tools to do the work. DUVALL’S have just the on’es you'll need and ■'they’re priced right, too. \\ ,V\\f Hand Saws Disston, Atkins, Keystone 1.75 up 5 1-2 f t Disston Crosscut Saw ........... 8.59 Carpenter’s Squares Hammers Ripping and Claw 99c up Ball Pein 25c up - 18x24 in. with rafter cuts 3.50 . . Tri-Squares —_____ 18c up Speedway V 2 inch Electric Drill 31.50 Stand to go with 1-2 inch drill........... 13.50 Converts 1-2 inch drill to drillpress 11 pc. open end and box end Wrench Sets complete with carrying case 1-4 inch to 7-8 inch 6.75 Pliers 10 in. button, needlenose side cutting, electricians, etc. 60c up 13 pc. Socket Wrench Sets ...... . 9.75 up Pipe Wrenches, 8 to 24 in ch ...........1.40 up Adjustable Wrenches 4 to 12 inch 98c up Levels Aluminum, wood, torpedo, and line. 50c up Bench Vises, 4 inch jaw .... ,...............13.50 Pipe Cutters.... ........... .............. ........... 7.50 Toledo Pipe Die S ets ............ ...... . 18.50 All kinds of plumbing supplies, pipe fittings, pumps Phone 6-1941 Ce'd&rvHle. SECRETARY OF WAR ■ A G O O D J O B FOR YOU’ : U. S. Army C H O O S E T H I S . F I N E P R O F E S S I O N . N O W ! XENIA,. OHIO M aybe it won’t be a tornado killing and maiming men and women—and children. Maybe it will be the devastation of a flood. Or the destruction of a hurricane, or a fire. Or the sweeping scourge of an epidemic. But one thing cm be foreseen in the disaster that will strike every week of the year some­ where in our nation— Your Red Cross w ill he on the job ! . A In this year of peace, as in war, your American Old Mill Camp Carlisle Market Thrift “E” Market Creswell Concrete Products Co. Red Cross stands ready to supply those in need with emergency hospital care, food, shel­ ter, clothing, and, rehabilitation. AJ1 this and more to stricken human beings—regardless of i race, creed or color. . <■ It’s what you’re giving for—when you give to your Red Cross.. ■ j8 « Frank Creswell Cedarville Herald" Bird Variety Store Cedarville Lumber Co. QSVE—so your REDCROSS can easry on! P.JVMcCorkell 1 Duvall Hardware Brown’s Drug Store C. E. Masters Grocery and Meats