The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

THE CEDARVILLE HERALD, MAY 16 , 1350 . urn 0H4-HFARM CLUBHOUSE Ground was broken Tuesday fo r the new live county 4-H club camp to be developed oa the A, B, Brewer farm neaer Clifton, when county agent*, club leaders and others interested in club work began work on the dniag hall. This structure, which will be a dining hall and kitchen combined, is to be 24 feet wide and 7t> feet long. It was designed by Ohio State Univer­ sity architects and will meet all health rules and regulations. The new camp is being developed on a twenty acre tract o f timber land lying along the kittle Miami river south o f Clifton, A ten year lease has been obtained on the land and an ideal camp is to be developed, accord­ ing to Greene County Agent f t A. Drake. Work on developing a large spring under the cliffs fo r supplying water to the camp has been com­ menced, and a ram will be installed soon to force water to a supply tank near the dining hall. This camp is being built by and for the club members o f Clark, Greene* Madison, Clinton, and 'Fayette Coun­ ties. The 4-H club camp has for sev­ eral years been located in Antioch Glen, but due to the fact that Antioch College expects to develop that tract it was necessary for the camp to be moved. Seven organization camps scheduled to be held at the new camping ground this summer are: District club camp, farm women's camp, Clark Club camp, Madison club camp, Clinton club camp, Fayette •club camp and Greene" club camp. Representatives o f the five counties have formed. the-* 4-H ' Club Camp, Inc., ar non-profit corporation under the. laws o f ■Ohio for fhe pur­ pose o f conducting .camps. E. A. „Drake, Greene County agent, is secre­ tary-treasurer of the corporation; G. H . Gordon Owns / Hill Top-Station C. H. Gordon has purchased the in­ terest o f his partner, Mr. bhmart, Springfield, in th e 'H ill Top Service Station, which was opened a few weeks ago. The station is distribu.t-. ing Sunoco oils, and gasoline, one of the leading brands on.the market. One ,o f the largest advertising campaigns ever put on in Cedarville has been ar­ ranged for through the Herald fo r the Sunoco products.' ■' . Mayor Sustained , In Liquor Oases. Mayor, .Richards was sustained in Common Pleas Court Wednesday when the cases *o f Harry, Shull and Roy Shroades found guilty' oh charges o f violating the liquor laws were appCal- ed.^ The defendents ' have forty days to take the cases to the Court o f Ap­ peals. ; Attorney J, A; Finney .repre­ sented the village and Attorney F. L. Johnson the defendents. ‘ tt I- ■ ■l f« - a ■ ■ a a a a B: aaaa.aa 8 8 a a r VU learned ncit to Jay-walk when In Indianapolis. ■ The cop* let you. ;«t way across and then make you gh :lear back where you started, from. Fa embarrassing. A big central sign stated that 63 people had been killed in a year by local street accidents. During our half lay there they chalked, It up to 64. Dkat was moving too fast for me, and [ hustled .along to a safer place. Today's observation to the hotel: OStrboya with balloon- tire stetsons ftould ufe the freight elevator.—-Fred Strton." S' . (Copyright.) * SIX CYLINDER..... SENTENCES . By-DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND OOO ■ The do-nothing becomes an la- nothing. „ tCtar richest'gold mines are just " above our own ears. Whoever honestly tries to hoe kls row la a hero. Tomorrow Is a day written to letters Of gold to the calen­ dar o f fools, . One thing that un-does the' Church Is that s o few peo* . pie try to ottt-do each other ■to loving. ( A ltJJ. WMlem NeWap*p»r UnloB.J -a aa ■ a aa a.aaa■*a■a a ■ a ■i at a i s aaa •a i t twKtoie- *&*****•* Start Line For New Sewerage System The first trench fo r municipal sew­ erage is being put down on East Xenia avenue. In it will also be the water main. On Main street from the railroad to the north corporation line the water pipes and sewerage line will be in the same trench. The sewer tile are now being distributed about town. The water tower will be om- pleted this week according to reports, LEFT FOB WEST Messrs, George Little o f Xenia and Ralph Wolford, left Thursday evening fo r Pbeonix, Arizona, They will be accompanied by Mr, Little’s daughter, Miss Helen, who will go on to Los Angeles, Calif., to visit with her aunt, Mrs, Mary Dice. The party will stop at Flagstaff, Ariz., where John, a son o f Mr. George Little Is attending ranch school. Messrs. Little and Wolford will motor back, stopping enroutg at various points o f interest. ^WANTED—A girl > tw e e n 18 and 30 to solicit memberships ,must fur­ nish reference. Apply to Mr, Belden, The Greene Co. Auto ciub, < Walter L. Catlett ■ r*%. ' •* -...... . ..... Walter t.. Catlett, better known as a .comedian on'.the regular stage, now with- the “ talkies," is seen’ In his firsl Movietone' picture, “ Why Leave Home." Ha was born 'ip San/Francisco, went pn the stage at the age o f ten and has. toured the -jworld. Although he Is **fu.nny/> and knows it, he prefers to write and ’direct. «. ------ =—-^0-^----- — , For Meditation o o o o o o * ■ByLEONARDA. BARRETT AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS I N SPITE o f numerous signs ,warn­ ing the autoinobllist of danger; and other devices used for the pur­ pose -of preven’tiiig accidents, a large number occur daily,- .nany of which seem unnecessary and could have been prevented. A study of the cause of theseaccidents will doubt­ less assign,'as t|ie chief reason— modem spebd; It goes without say­ ing that ,an'automobile driven at fifty miles an hour hazards 'more risks than ‘ one driven at thirty-five miles an hour, I£jhe' interesting fact, how­ ever. Is'.that. I d a majority of cases, speed alone Is not the most import­ ant f a c t o r In- -vplyed.' It may be that, b u t other m o r e s e r i o u s causes arc respon- sible-^-among them, one’s refusal to consider the other person's privileges pr his point o f view. If one could always know ex­ actly what t h e person coining In the opposite direc­ tion was going to « A do, many of the nc- »*“ A* BarMM* ciclents would be everted. •Disregarding the other man's rights; or, the sheer determi­ nation. -to beat him at a turn; or, some similar attitude of mind places life at serious hazards. This fact holds true not only In automoblling, but is one o f the basic principles, which If enthusiastically followed; will save many of the fail­ ures anr" misunderstandings in life. What is the other man's point of view? flow does lie interpret the sit­ uation Involved? Every salesman knows, all too well, that the first requisite In making a sale is a cor­ rect understanding of his customer's point o f ■view, >Vhen lie has suc­ ceeded to securing that, it is,compara­ tively easy to transact business. Two persons cannot do business together any more than they can live happily together If each 1speaks a different language. “ Shall two walk together, except they have agreed?" Two per­ sons may have exactly the same Idea, but when each misunderstands the other in the interpretation o f that fdea, strife may supplant friendship. It Is one thing to do a good a ct; It (s quite another ‘thing to know just how to do It. The latter is possible only When We understand the heart and mind o f the other person. It in nol; so much what you say as the way you say It -that gets your message across. Study yoiir problem from the point o f view of the other person, Put yourself to his place, and yeu will discover not only that a mutual un­ derstanding la more easily obtained, but also that your problem has ah ready been at least two-thirds solved ( i nit, upub . i To Produce Milk Cheaply, Legume Hey Is A Read Necessity for Herd ’ a Legume hay is practically a neces­ sity in producing milk at the lowest possible cost, asserts C. L. Blackman, extension specialist in dairying for the Ohio State University, And the dairy farmer who fears that he will run short o f clover or alfalfa hay for his herd, need not be without a good legume hay. “ Soybeans can be used in an emer­ gency to supply the necessary legume hay,” says Blackman. I f tha beans are sowed early in June or immediate­ ly after corn planting they will usual­ ly be ready to cut the latter part of August. It is important that they be sown early in order to be ready for cutting at this time. Soybeans sowed too late and cut too late may provide either a poor quality o f hay or none at all. They make hay which is suf­ ficiently valuables to justify the dairy farmer in arranging his fa?m work so as to sow them when they should be sown. "Soybean hay is one of the most palatable hays for dairy cattle, and is practically equal in feeding value to alfalfa, which is the perfect hay for the dairy herd. The soybean hay car­ ries approximately the same amount’ of protein and mineral, matter as al­ falfa, but cows do not eat it up quite as cleanly as they eat up alfalfa, be­ cause o f the coarser stems. Early sow­ ing and cutting reduce the amount of waste due to this. Sold Out To Be Closed-out C. A. Ke*bl» Store after 44 years in Xenia Sold Out to F. W. Uklman. Prices Slashed. Everything .Priced to Move. Bargains Galore. SEEK PROPERTY Possession o f real estate alleged to be in the illegal possession o f the de­ fendants is prayed fo r in a suit .filed in Common Pleas Court by Nelson Corbin, Lucian Corbin, Hickman D. Corbin; Lillian Towles, James Corbin, Leonard Corbin, Mollie Haines, Wil­ liam Corbin and Martha Ann Spears against The American, Loan and Real­ ty Company, Xenia; Charles T„ Roun­ tree and David Rountree. C. W. Whit- mer is attorney for the plaintiffs. “ The real value to a man o f the ‘liv­ ing’ that he earns reflects the- real value o f the Work or vocation by which he earns it.” —Laurence Pearsall Jacks.* MEN'S SUITS AND TOP COATS A t PRICES YOU’LL LIKE TO PAY All sizes for both men and young men. All newest spring styles and colors. One lot men’s and Young Men's (C C Suits. While they la st........................ - One excellent lot Men’s and Young Men’s Suits . <31€1 Q A Values.to $ 1 5 ...............................3 > 3 F e 3W One better lot Men’s _ and Young Men’s Suits Values to $22.00 One finer lot Men’s and Young Men’ s Suits Values to $25.00 .................. Fine suits In stock Values to $ 3 0 ........................ TOPCOATS Beautiful coats, new styles. Values to $ 1 8 .............. The finestlop coats in stock. Values to $25 .. $13.90 $18.90 $21.90 / $11.90 $14.90 BOYS’ 2 LONG TROUSER SUITS Fine Quality, Worth to $15 $9.98 BOYS’ 2 GOLF KNICKER SUITS Excellent Quality. Said to $10 $6.98 , MEN’S OXFORDS AND HIGH SHOES Blacks or Browns Calf or Kid Leathers All Styles Valued to $5.50 GOING AT LADIES’ BEST QUALITY PUMPS AND STRAPS Patents, Black Kid and Blonde Kid The best in stock Values to $6.50 ■ GOING AT $3.98 $3.98 BOYS’ LONGIES Sizes 4 to 10, Sold Up to $2.80 a Pair 98c One Lot Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis Shoes 49c Best-Grade $1.00 Rubber Sole Shoes * ________ 79c ------- $1.50 Men’s ' Best Rubber Overshoes , $8c ' BOYS’~KNICKERS~ Fine Wool, All Good'Styles, Values to. $1.50 98c BOYS’ WASH SUITS FineLot Newest Style Wash Suits, $1.50 Values - 98c BOYS’ 2 GOLF KNICKER SUITS Fine Quality, A ll New Styles Sold to $7 $4.98 BOYS’ 2 LONG TROUSER SUITS All Sizes for Boys Up to 18 Years Old $7.98 One Lot Ladies' Rubber Sandies 49c; Odd Lots Ladies* and Chil­ dren’s House Slip­ pers. Values to 75c 19c One Lot . Men’s Good Dress Shoes 98c One Lot Boys’ School and Work Shoes 98c One Fine Lot Misses’ Strap Slippers Values to $2.50 98c One Fine Lot Men’s Dress Shoes $1.98 _____ One Large Lot Infants and Child’s Low Shoes _____ 49c Fine Lot 'Ladies* House Slippers, Values to $1,00 49c F. W . Uhlman Closing Out the Kelble Stock, Xenia, Ohio YOU PROFIT When You Knew How Valuable This Service Can Be T f You T HE banks of the community are here to help you prosper. A re you thoroughly familiar w ith the broad opportunities for profit offered you by your bank? The value you derive from your bank connection depends upon how you utilize it. Bank service, modern and progressive, is here — ready and waiting all the time. Most people can find many added ways to employ it profitably. Per­ haps the most frequently overlooked part of this service is the checking account. Your checking account nets you the largest gains when it consistently carries a reasonable reserve on deposit. Then, ’this one department of bank service secures for you at least seven distinct advantages: 1. Absolute proof of payment. 2. Great convenience and enormous saving of time in making payments. 3. Makes valuable financial counsel available. 4. Visualizes expensesj aiding control and insuring accuracy. 5. Brings added prestige. 6. Provides instant ready money. 7. Keeps money safe. Those are some of the direct tangible benefits of an adequate checking account. The indirect returns are no less important. Indirect Benefits When you increase your bank balance, that much additional cash is available for community use. Banks provide funds for carrying on the great public utilities, the manufacturing interests, h o m e - building, and retail institutions. Your surplus Jielps them prosper. They bu^ld prosperity in your city and you again share in the profits of your surplus. , Thus a surplus in your checking account serves you directly in seven w a y s, a n.d indirectly through your contribution to community prosperity. Your business ability creates a surplus which helps car** ry on the life of the community and keeps astir the sources upon which you depend for youfc own com­ merce. An adequate balance serves you well. Greene County Bankers Association The Citizens National Bank, Xenia Xenia National Bank, Xenia The Farmers & Traders Bank, Jamestown MEMBER BANKS The First National Bank, Osborn The Commercial & Savings Bank, Xenia The Exchange Bank, Cedarville The Peoples Bank, Jamestown The Miami Deposit Bank, Yellow Springs M A K E Y O U E C H E C K I N G B A L A N C E A M P L E F O E O B P O E T U N I T I E S - s- R. < for pari’ mar Mrs 22,0 hou. polls and Hos ■> Cap plar o f exp' ■stat sign Stat'* Of < plae Stal gar. ledges tabl. i are T Per 4,9r we< the plis oth the and pris > ing gUti’ ever the . aft* ■ low . one and nigl wor „ tion proi S< Bro' tion mus even tion her : date Nov. at 6 6:30 less cast polls wait Ft , repo in ei ing Kea Hyg of ( was than repo for reeo Ai Chil- Slip- :o 75c id es >ol shoes • uot ap 2.50 -o t ISS Lot hild’s 5S use 1.00 J>le m ' i irith our tiere Per- e on ges? urns A Wri on t 1. plar tion ilhu sen Ct-1’1 T for ped The pop 96 < I ing use. i e - city ugh o m -