The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

Tie .Cedarville, O. Herald Friday, April 11,1947 Page' Three Society RESEARCH CLUB "The Bible In Relation To Other Books” was the subject of a paper presented by Mrs. "Walter Condon to members o f the Re­ search club who met Thursday afternoon at the home o f Mrs. EL E. Finney. Stressing- the fact the contents o f the Bible had not been changed in 1,800 years although its lan­ guage has been revised several times, Mx^. Finney cited the his­ torical and poetical, as well as the religious value o f that book. The New Testment, she said, was the story of the most successful life ever lived, one with the pow­ er to transform persons and na­ tions. Mrs. Leon Kling, presient, presided at the meeting and Mrs. Myrle Stormont had charge of the program which was planned with a religious theme in keep ing with the Easter season. Mrs. J. S. West gave the story of the life of Christ. Three solos, “ I Walked Where Jesus Walked’*, “ The Song o f the Redemption”, and “The Waters of Babylon” , were sung by Mrs. Greer McCallister. She was ac- compained at the piano by Mrs. Fred Huish. Mrs. Kling was chosen delegate to the state meeting o f the Fed­ eration of Women’s clubs to be held May 6-8 at the Deshler-Wal- lick hotel, Columbus* She will be accompanied by a second dele­ gate of her own choice. An in­ vitation to a tea to be given April 17 by the high school home eco­ nomics department was extended to members by the president. A dessert course was served t o ' twenty-four members and several i guests by Mrs. Finney, assisted ! by her daughter, Miss Helen Fin- | ney of Xenia, and Mrs. Emile Finney. The date of the next meeting has been changed from May 1 to Strickland and daughters of Day- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cotton, Misses Leola Corn, Alta and Dora Murphy o f Cedarville. Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Elliott have a3 their guests Dr. S. M. Taylor, professor emeritus of Goucher college and Mrs. G. E. Miller (Dorothy Elliott) and daughter, Susie of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.. Aitken of Canton, G. Dr. Taylor will remain for an indefinite visit, here, but Mrs., Miller and daughter will return this week. Miss Bertha Owens, who has been spending the last sevdn weeks in Milford with her brother, Raymond Owens and wife, ar­ rived home Saturday. She was accompanied by Mr*, and Mrs. Owens, who also visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery West. Mrs. Owens is able to he out following a spinal operation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley of Crystal City, Mo. and daughter, Kathryn, a student at Hood Col­ lege, Md., are visiting his father, Mx\ William Conley and Mrs. J. L. Chesnut and sons. James Chesnut, who is a medical student in Pitts­ burgh, is spendirtg his Easter va­ cation here. Janet and Donald Williamson, Charlotte Collins and Joan Jobe, students at Bowling Green, are spending the spring vacation at the home of their parents. Dr. Florence Williamson of Bowling Green is also at home fo r a few days. Miss .Helen Collier, a student at Ohio Wesleyan, is visiting her May 8. Members will meet the home of Mrs. Ervin Kyle. at DAR TO MEET The Cedar Cliff chapter, Daughters, of American Revolu- f tion will hold its meeting April 12 at 2:00 p. m. at the home of ; Miss Mary Knott. The guest» speaker will he Miss Mabel Knott, j Hostesses assisting Miss Knott i will be, Mrs. J. H. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Harris. WCTU TO MEET The local WCTU will meet f next Wednesday afternoon at j 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Fred Engle on Church street. Photographs of Ch ild ren In Your Home Babies A Specialty SCHWAB 106 Corry Street YELLOW SPRINGS Phone for Appointment Just Dial 7-5482 (No Toll Charge) t o z THEATRE EASTER GUESTS Mrs. Gora Trumbo had as her guests on Easter: Mr. and Mrs. Burton McEhvain of West Ashe­ ville, N. C., and Mrs. Edwin Wes- terfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bar- don and son, Donald, of Cincin­ nati. Mr. and Mrs. McEhvain bad been guests during the week and Mrs. Westerfeld for several days. The family of Mrs. Tinsley Com honored her 83rd birthday Sunday with a family gathering at her home on Xenia avenue. Her son, Carlton’s birthday was celebrated at the same time. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Corn and family, Sir. and Mrs. Carlton Corn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Cotton, Miss Fri. - Sat. April 11 -12 Chester Morris - Trudy Marshall “Boston Blackie and the Law” Cartoon - Sports - Musimal Sun. - Mon. April 13 - 11 Bette Davis - Paul Henreid “Deception” Also Fox News Betty Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Orin " News - Cartoon - Comedy Wed. - Thurs. April 16 - 17 Judy Canova - Allen Jenkins “Singin in the Com” W e Deliver (no charge) in Cedarville Anderson’s FsZp Xenia, Ohio 44 W. Main St. Phone 681 FLOWERS BY WIRE EVERYWHERE “ Say It With Flowers’ * PEERS PERFECTION MINERAL The Complete Mineral that will take care of your Livestock troubles Call or see your Local Representative ARTHURHANNA Dial 6-2201 parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Collier. Miss Maude Hastings, who teaches in Kent, O., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hast­ ings, over Easter. Along t h e Greene County Farm Front By E. A. DRAKE County Agricultural Agent Fruit Men To Study Pest Control The “big three” in spraying for disease and post control o f fruit crops—the use of proper materials, correct timing, and and thorough application, will be discussed by T, H. Parks at a county fruit growers meeting Thursday evening April 10. The meeting will be held at the court house assembly room at 8:00 o’clock. New spray materials will be described by Mr. Parks, extension entomologist o f Ohio State uni­ versity. The Ohio spray service which is sent regularly to more than 200 farmers in the county to assist them in controlling in­ sect and disease pests o f plants will be the basis o f Mr. Parks disucssion. The public is invited to attend the meeting. Reese To Address Beekeepers Chas. A. Reese extension spec­ ialist in beekeeping of Ohio State university will be the principal speaker at the annual meeting of Greene county beekeepers, Tuesday evening April 15 at 8:00 o’clock at the court house assem­ bly room. Mr. Reese, formerly state api­ arist for the state department of agriculture who was recently appointed to the University staff will discuss spring management practices. Reports will be given o f apiary inspection work in Greene county by O. K. Simison, county bee inspector. Quality Cream Meetings Quality cream meetings will be held at Xenia May 6 and at Jamestown May 7. The meetings are sponsored by the extension service in cooperation with the dairy service units. Evening meetings will be held both at Xenia Central and Silvercreek high schools. The purpose of the meetings will be to acquaint producers with the proper methods of producing quality cream. Motion pictures will be shown, quality milk pro­ duction will be demonstrated by the Clifton 4-H Club, doorprizes given, and refreshments served. Production Testing Of Dairy Cows Production testing of dairy FEEDS Actual hog Tot results have shown that 35 to 40 lbs. o f Purity 40% Hog Supplement and 5Va to 6 bushels o f corn will produce 100 pounds of poiH and take hogs to market at 225 lbs. weight in 5’A month?, — Let actual "hog lot” figures and re­ sults convince y ° u that Purity Pig and Hog feeds wilPreduce your feed­ ing costs-g ive you faster gains—1 and get your pork to market in a shorter time - before the heavy run?. One fair trial will convince you. '■onie tot Ut . 17 f°ttau toll y °nd FRANK GRESWELL Today’s Better Farm Business M/ Idea h GRIND YOUR OWN FEED cteUfy • Cheaper wi th el ectr i c power • Hea l thi er stock and poul try • More l e i s u r e t ime l o r you For an increase in your profits add an electrically- driven feed grinder to your farm equipment. You profit by cheaper cost o f grinding grain, your stock and poultry thrive and produce more, and you save hours o f work. When feed is ground daily, feeding experts say it can’t lose its flavor and food value— it is easily digested and stock and poultry like it better. As a result, they grow faster and produce more. Switch to low-cost electric power to grind your grain. Save yourself the trouble o f hooking up a slippery tractor belt. ' Grind your grain at home themodern way and save, Let your farm electricity pay you this dividend. For additional information, call or write your County Agent, your Vocational Agricultural Leader, or the Farm/Representative 0£ The Dayton Power and Light Com* panyservingyoucfarm. - THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY cows which was^ discontinued during the war because of man­ power shortage will again be made available to dairy herd owners by the Dairy Service co­ operative. The testing program- will in­ clude both dairy herd improve­ ment testing and owner-sampler testing. The membership fee is $5 per herd. Service fees for the owner- sampler testing is $2.00 per month for 10 cows or legs and * 20 cents for each cow over ten. The niimimum for dairy herd im­ provement t e s t i n g is $6 per month for any number up to and including 10 cows plus 20 cents for each cow over 10, Application blanks may be se­ cured from the county agent’s office or from township commit­ teemen. Robert L. Thomas, Beav­ ercreek township, is chairman of the production testing committee of the dairy service unit. Other boartj members serving on this committee are Edman Moore, Xenia t o w n s h i p and Myron Fudge, Silvercreek township. Dairy Service Coop Complete Organization Articles of incorporation of the Greene County Dairy Service co­ operative ‘ were completed and chairman of sub-compaittees were named’ at a‘meeting o f the direct­ ors of the organization Friday mittee who were named to serve evening at the court house. Members of the executive com­ as incorporators a r e : Myron Fudge, Silvercreek t o w n s h i p , chairman; Robert Thomas, Beav­ ercreek township, vice-chairman; Edman Moore, Xenia township, secretary; John Stover/ Cedar­ ville township, treasurer; and Fred Williamson, New Jasper township. Chairman of the four sub-com­ mittees are as follows: artificial breeding, Earl Ritenour, Ross township; production testing, Robert L. Thomas; 4-H dairy club, O. H. Butts, Miami town­ ship; and sanitation and disease control, Glenn Charles, Jefferson 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 build­ ing in this area. Buy a FARM We have money to loan on farms at attractive interest rates with easy repayments. If you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing we will be glad to consider your needs. BUYYOURSELF A HOME Finance your home, buying through our easy, pay- i% ments just like’rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HERE HOME FEDERAL Savings & Loan Assn. OF XENIA, OHIO 4-6 N. Detroit St. A ll Accounts Insured Up.to $5,000 township. Kill Orchard Pests ^During Dormant “Stage Many orchard insects and dis­ eases should be killed while trees are still in the dormant stage be-" cause materials strong enough to kill them will injure foliage and fruit after growth begins Dormant sprays are used against such insects as aphids, red bugs, red mites, and certain diseases including peach leaf curl and black rot of grapes, Lime sulfur and oil sprays are generally used. A three or four percent oil spray is used for scale, red bug and red mite. For peach leaf curl lime.sulfur should he applied when trees are dor-1 mant, BUY VICTORY BONDS £21* AMAZING RESIN« OIL WALL F IN IS H != ^ w A w N M? 1. The synthetic resin and oii finish. , , miraculously thins with waterforyour convenience and economy. 2. Latest, smartest colors! Styled b y leading decorators. 3. Increased durability! A hardest tougher; longer-lasting finish. ~ ‘ 4. Greaterhidingpower! Onecoatcovera most any interior surface, even wall­ paper. - -Ml 5. Washable! 6. Applies likemagic! 7. Dries in one hour! 8. Mo “ painty” odor! 9. One gallon does an average room! There is only one Kem-Tone., Accept No Substitute! Hnm. J I 49 SM10H, BKtl fra IKites Grl ionspaint,(**•■ to-appljl Quart m Also Complete Line of Wilson and Lucas Inside and Outside Oil Paints Phone 6-1941 Cedarville. POME IN FOR A; FREE KEM-TONE DEMONSTRATION . .r-'1 - - - - • * 0 $ ,, the wParty lee Cream” Id# - *t ' 5-* •* V . v J w nY do they call it the “ Party Ice Cream” ? Here’s why: Truly Bordenlce Cream is made for those who love fine food. The difference is there for you to taste. Savor the cool, satiny smoothness of thick, golden cream : ; . the fresh, dean taste of choice fruits. All are yours to enjoy. For every step in the making o f every true, full-rich fla­ vor-preparation ofingredients, blending, freezing—is minutely supervised by Bor­ den, America’s most accomplished ice cream makers. •, Ask for Lady Borden at your Borden Ice Cream dealer’s. Pay just a little more for all its extra riches of ice-cream pleas­ ure. It’s well worth it. * B.AWY BORDEN ICE CREAM .... . ? . ; FIT FOR A GOLDEN SPOON ***''*’ Comes to yon freth at it’s /rossn, ready Ic ily out of its distiiKlhf* -colored t*>T