The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

r CEDARVILLE HMALD, FRIDAY, APRIL » , IM*. < POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS KIliUHHUlHMtUIMHOMIIUMMM* LOC.O, AND PERSONAL MARCUS E*McCALLISTER — CANDIDATE FOR— COUNTY PROSECUTOR Subject to Republican Primary, May 10, 1932 Mr*. Flora Dobbins was hostess to members o f the Wednesday Afternoon Club thia week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kuebrmann o f Indianapolis spent the week-end with Prof, and Mrs. 0 . W . Kuehrmann. SCHOOLNEWS 666 HAROLD M* VAN PELT - ‘-CANDIDATE FOR— COUNTY TREASURER Subject to Republican Primary, May 10, 1932 !SinmwmtaMiHWMHiiimmiiHiii»iiiM>min>H;iimui»HHuiuuMHtMmuuninaiwiMtimw»»ninii»ninmnHdiiiiiiiii)i^ X W. R. McCHESNEY CANDIDATE FOR j STATE REPRESENTATIVE | SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, MAY 10,1932. | ^‘<Himiniw»imifm»inim»fm»tenmrinmmtmu»Mmi»»itHt»nmmtni»n»min»mmuHiunm»HimmM»Mi»mmni»iuiH>> X I JAMES J. CURLETT CANDIDATE FOR c o u n t y a u d it o r SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, MAY 10, 1932 X GEORGE P. HENKEL CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF | SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 10, 1932 \ •rv' , r 1 - 'is ’ ■'* ^ 7 r'*IT"ST rrr."“fi - ’ * ' * * , X HARRY FISHER CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF SUBJIJflSf TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 10, 1932 X |RAYMOND C. RITENOUR CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 10, 1932 ’• m iiiuH iiiim iim tuitim m riiim ifiiny X JOHN A . NORTH CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER (TWO TO ELECT) SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, MAY 10,1932 Mr. C, N. Stuckey, who has been ill for several weeks, is agian able to be out in town, For Sale:- Farm Produce, Cream, Eggs, Milk, 20c gallon. Bring contain­ ers. Dunkle Farm, Kyle Road. E. B, MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammon have moved to the 'Waddle, farm on the Yellow Springs pike, near town. Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Townaley en­ tertained the Bridge Dinner Club at their honfe last Friday evening. Mrs. W. R. Watt spent several days in Dayton last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Schaffer. Rev, James Chesnut, D. D., and family o f Ft, Wayne, Ind., are guests this week at the home o f Judge and Mrs. S. C. Wright. The regular monthly meeting o f the Research-Club-will-Hbe-’-hdd-—-next Thursday at the home o f Mrs. J. E. Hastings. COMMENCEMENT WEEK ACTIVITIES April 29—Senior Class plays,, opera house. May 1—Baccalaureate Service— Presbyterian Church, Dr. W. R. Md? Chesney, speaker. May 3—Operettas hy grades, School Building. » May 5 — Commencement '-—Prof, Franklin McNutt, A. M., speaker, op- -srjL housg.._ ... May 6—Alunirii Building. Mr. John Davis and wife o f Newark spent the week end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ira Davis. Mrs. Russell Wells o f Dayton, spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Confarr, Mrs. Aletha Bird and Mrs. Frank Bird left Thursday for Mt. Camel, 111., being called there by the death of Mr. P. O, Mayne, brother-in-law o f Mrs. Aletha Bird, Death took place Tuesday1and the funeral is today, Friday, The de­ ceased is survived by his widow, two sons and two daughters. The party is. expected^to return home Saturday. Custom Tailored. Suits. Made in. Ce- darville, $35.00 and up. Davis, Tailor and Cleaner. The Tuesday Night Rook Club was entertained at the home o f Mrs, Edith Blair. Ladies Plain Dresses Dry Cleaned 75c, -New Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co, Leave at Home Clothing Store. The Xenia Woman’s Music Club is extending a cordial invitation to all music lovers to attend the .concert which they have arranged in order to celebrate National Music Week oh Monday evening, May 2nd, There will be a chorus o f onehundred voices composed o f all the choirs o f Xenia. The first part o f the program will con­ sist o f miscellaneous choral numbers, ing^iding both sacred and secular se­ lections. The latter part o f the pro­ gram will-feature a beautiful cantata based o n 't h e . text o f Longfellow^s poem, “ The Village Blacksmith” . Dur­ ing the intermission a stringed en­ semble will play. The program will be given at the First Methodist Ghurch at 8:15 o’clock. tContlauMi from nn»HfjgcJ Eloise Randall, Lawrence Williamson, John Tobias, and Harriet Ritenour. REV, GUTHRIE SPEAKS Dev. Dwight R. Guthrie, newly-in­ stalled pastor o f the Fir»t Presbyter­ ian church, spoke to the high sch oo l; Oversupply of Chick Mashi students, Monday morning about his ' - - ----- experiences In Scotland. The relating FOOD MAIN THING AS PULLETS GROW' o f the experience# by one who so re­ cently visited that- country proved very interesting. Joseph Free, a student H Cedarvillq College, entertained the group with a number o f readings. Proceeding this the sophomore* presented a short de­ votional program which included the following: Scripture, James Ander­ son; Lord’s Prayer, entire , group; reading, Evelyn Newsome. Not Wise. Banqilefc-—School . 4 , A NARROW ESCAPE We almost forgot to tell you that ■'Mrs. Crackett... and her daughters” have been hard ’ ‘hit” by the “ depres­ sion” , so please don’t forget your tick­ ets for tonight, April 29. Church Notes .! METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, pastor. P. M. Gillilan, Supt. Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preaching at 11 A . M. Epworth League at 7:00 P. M. Union Baccalaureate Service* in First Presbyterian, church at 8 P.'M . Dr. W. R. McChesney will deliver the message. Prayer-meeting, Wed, 7:30 . P. M, Choir Practice,^Saturday, 8 P. M. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School lO A. M. Supt. J. E. Kyle; Preaching a t 11 A . M. Theme: Three/Times.” Y . P. C. U. 7 J» M. Subject: “ Find­ ing My Place.” . . Union Service ^ P. M. Presbyterian Ghurch- This i*. jha IDgh School Bac­ calaureate Service in', which Dr, Me Chesney will preach the sermon.' Prayer-meeting at 8 P„ W, Leader: Mrs. Detmar Jobe. . Please notice the change in .hour of all evening services one-half later than during the winter. Regular mnothly meeting o f the session Will he held Monday evening, May 2nd at the parsonage at 8 P, M. MASSIES CREEK CHURCH HISTORY CONTINUED (Continued from pige 1) ■ Viiiiliiitinilili>ilW >»i»»iu*iH liiiiiiiiH i*»«»»u»ii»H i»nm iiii«m m iim nH ni<iiluiiiiniiiniliiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiliiiim iin m iii ^ X ALLEN W. HAINES CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER (TWO TO ELECT) SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, MAY 10, 1932 , ........................................................... .................................. This intermission was the lunch period which came covered d b service which started at about eleven, period which came between the church lasting until twleve thirty, and the Sabbath School which began about an hour later. The church service fol­ lowed much the same routine as that o f today. The music was without air instrument and lead in my boyhood by Mr. Scott Bull. The collection was gathered in long velvet pokes at the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor. Sabbath School, 10 A . M. Prof. A« J. Hostetler, Supt. Subject: Isaac and his Wells. The Lesson Text: Gen. 26: 12-25. In addition to the regular classes the pastor will open a class for Bible instruction to those who have not joined the church. It is to be noted that this is the Catechetical class which usually preceeds Easter Sab­ bath. . •Children’s Talk: “ The Barren Fig- tree.” Sermon text: “ Bo subject to every ordinance o f man fo r the Lord’s sake.* The Young People’s Society will meet at the Manse at 5:30 P._M. Union evening service at 8 in this church, the High School will hold the ! Baccalaureate services, Dr. W. R, Me The success or failure of the pool-; try Industry depends upon tlie care4 and feeding of the pullets during thoi growing age, according to Prof. It. S.- Pearstyne, head of the poultry depart­ ment at North Carolina State college, “ Cockerels and pallets should be sep-’ urated as early as possible.” says Mr.- Pearstyne. “ This eliminates crowd-; log, which tends to retard develop-* meat in the young birds, which means' a small hen with a correspondingly low egg production.” The feeding problem, while often, neglected, is of major -importance, states Mr. Denrstyne. It is a.mistake' ,to carry the young pullets through the, developing period on chick mash, as* 'such feeding tends to,brlug about an early lay and n molt when eggs arp at. a premium, The high protein feeds, should be decreased when the birds, are ten weeks old so as to bring them. Into lay about the flrst of October, he] says. ■ • . When the birds are fourteen weeks oTdrTTl:rTnn~ra.tlon sliourd Jba'keptlSe-r fore them, at all times and Mr. Dear- styne recommends, that two-thirds- grain and one-third mash be fed until, the birds go Into; the laying house,, The consumption of grain may be reg-V ulated by keeping grain In the hopper* jail the time and by feeding mash sev-t feral time* a day for limited periods. > Flock’s Need o f Protein j Made Scientific Record! Scientific research Is just a high- j sounding phrase to most of ns,- but that agriculture owes much of the ad­ vance It has made.tnrthe lagt half cen­ tury to science is the plain truth. The laboratory yields its secrets only to its elect, but the results are often so sim­ ple that a child can profit b. them, Examples o f t. ls are plentiful on the farm, and- now comes an announce­ ment from the research laboratory of a large commercial feed plant of a discovery which will interest poultry raisers, especially just now. Through scores of experiments In feeding many thousands of baby chicks these scl-. entlste say fhey have proven that a proper synchronisation of proteins tri .the feed is necessary to produce best ..results In pigmentation, feathering, growth, and vitality. They refer to * the discovery as. au Ingredient which I po doubt will prove equally successful! In all live stock rations.—Southern Ag-! riculturlst. end o f long poles. r One o f my earliest memories o f . Chesney will preach the sermon, these services is the suspense With [ Mid-week prayer service will be which we boys listened for the “ h a ilr hold at 7:30 on Wednesday evening, on the roo f” sound o f old Uncle Davy ; The pastor’s subject will be “ Josiah, Increasing Hatchability • Hatchability of eggs has been defi­ nitely Increased ,by proper feeding of< flockij at Ohio State. university. A ; basal ration containing 30 per cent yel-‘ low corn when fed to birds In confine­ ment'produced an average hatachnbll- tty of only 36.9 per cent. Skimrailk added to this ration showed consider­ able Improvement; and an outdoor yard with bluegrnss Increased hatcha­ bility to C0.9 per cent.: When the percentage of corn In the ration was Increased, from 30 to 05, the addition of soybean liny Increased hatchability from 35.7 to 61.7 per cent; alfnlfa hay to 59.4. per cent, fend ciover liny to 57.8 per cent. BluegrnSs' range jumped it to 64 per -cent.— Prairie Farmer. j X WALTER BARNETT CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER * (TWO *0 ELECT) SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, MAY 10,1032 Laughead's tin spitoon, when he con­ descended to use it after having kick­ ed it into the aisle when it was first presented to him by the ladies o f the church as a protest against his using the corner o f the pew fo r his tobacco juice. The pastor at this time whom I re­ member was Rev, Hugh McIIatten, the uncle o f Mrs. Ben Anderson, The Sabbath school was divided into class­ es according to ages, much as the pres ent schools are. My 1 acheta were Mrs. Wm. Bull and my aunt, Kate Collins. The lessoni) consisted largely o f catechism and menory verses. No Bible stories as We have today in the children’s classes. The church was eventually abandon­ ed o f lack o f membership. This was j when I was a young man and several i years After my father’s death, > The church buildings were torn down by Squire Jas, Anderson, he having purchased them and moved the ma­ terial to his farm on the Springfield pike Where the atone was built into* the house now occupied by Albert Anderson and the walnut timbers were used for the bam. The church site was sold, half to my toother and half to my half-brother, Wallace. The remaining membership was incorpor­ ated in the churches at Clifton, Cedar- ville and Xenia, which had Already been built up largely from branchings o ff from the old Massies Creek church the son o f Amon.” PURE BRED BET GIAN STALLION Will make the season of 1932 on the Thomas Andrew farm located’ on the Federal pike, 3 miles from Cedarville and 4 miles from Gladstone.. We will take care to prevent accidents but will not be responsible in case o f same, FEE—$10 To insure colt to stand and nurse. WALTER ANDREW Green Feeds Are'Necessary An abundance of green feed Is nec­ essary at nil times. A lack of It enuses 111 health nnd tow production. Greens m * a tonic that stimulate the appetite. They also aid the digestive tract to function properly, thereby se­ curing for the Urds a larger use from the feed consumed. Birds should be given all the greens thni they can ent, once dally at a regular period. This Is best given at noon or In the late afternoon. Sprouted oats is one of the best forms of greens nnd should be fed when the sprouts are from one to three Inches In length.—American Fruit Grower. Poultry Facts to- f For (bile:* JohnDaw# Corn*Plantar with fertiU»*r attachment and 99 rods of wire. AlsoJohnDeereRotaryH#*, I.KJUJD „ TABLETS _ halve mm and M6 Salve externally, make a «oat- well, and city water, elsctrie lights, plete and effective treatment for gas and gardas, Phons lU . Harry Colds. Wright. M n st V - Suits Hand Pressed, while you wsit, M o s t S p e e d y R em e d ie s Known Davis, Tailor and C k « g , |^lllWm)imillUUHmillMlullusiisinuiJiilinriiUMiUMM.1n.u ...^ .u.f|t» r ^ Ufv n f . ^ frr.f,.rr,.|1|rrfrp|f..».[nffi||i,fn|tr||t FRANK R. HUTCHISON CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY^ MAY 10, 1032. HiiuiiiiiH itiimmM m H im iiiiiiiiiiim iH tHM tiM imm iiiiiiiiiiiim iiiH iiim fitHm iiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiim tifiiiM iiuiM im imM iw iM m J. B. R I F E CANDIDATE FOR ! REPRESENTATIVE I GREENE COUNTY j 1- - - J5UBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, ________ | | TUESDAY, MAY 10 ,1932 | | I am a dirt farmer and promise a business administration., I I M. A. R O S S . I I CANDIDATE FOR f COUNTY COMMISSIONER { s '* J (TWO TO ELECT) | \ SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, MAY 10, 1932. f ; . • .. ■s JAMES H. HAWKINS ■/ ■v ifim KiiM iiiiiiiiiiitriiiiHiiH tHiim intiM itiim iitm tioiim itiiH BUY CHICKS NOW ! Turkeys made n good return Minnesota producers In 1931. * >5It is dlfilcult to keep a brooder, bouse dry when It Is crowddd. Moist litter helps spread disease. • » * The White Leghorn flock on the farm of J. J. Blsagno of Augusta,. Kan., averaged 230 eggs tor the 1930-; 31 season; the top hen produced 291 eggs, * * In spells of.dark, cloudy weather,, cod liver oil In the ration Is a flnej substitute for sunshine. • * • The Pekin duck has n creamy white J plumage and a long, broad amj deep, body with a full breast and deep keel, i Theirs Is an tdea body formation tor' a market bird, • • * Lights in the laying house may not increase, the total number of eggs laid in a year^but they do shift some of the heavy spring laying to the winter months when prices are better. f CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER f SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 10,1032. s * ■ ■ .... .* !:- • NEW l o w PRICES! Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY cupertwlst CordTires CASH PRICES runOranlza M m of Each Babbhi Baba' , Tuba 29x4.40-21_______ o s .e s •3.03 t » . f t 29x4.50-2*_______ 4 .3 0 4 .17 r .91 30x4.50-21_______ 4*37 4 .* 3 . f t 28x4.75-19__ ;____ 5 .1 * 4 .9 7 | 5 .0 4 1 .9 4 29x4.75-20_______ S .M .9 * 29x5.00-19_______ '5 .3 7 5**3 t X .9* 30x5.00-20 5 .45 5 .*9 1 .14 31X5.00-21_______ 5 .7 * 5 .5 * t . l * 28x5.25-18_______ O.XS 5 .97 1 .9 * 31x5.25-21_______ a .* 3 *•43 1 t . l * 3#x35sReg. Cl....... 3 .5 7 3^0*' J * JEAN PATTON Cedarville, Ohio GOODUSED TIRES $1, $1.50 up. ExpertVulcanizing Tune in Goodyear Radio Programs Sat. The price is sure to advance. HATCHED RIGHT PRICED RIGHT Open day and night The Sturdy Baby Chick Co. Erie ft Auburn Ave Springfield, O, Main 836, i • Suits and O’Coats Cleaned nnd Pres- * sod—75c. - New Laundry ft Dry |/Cleaning Co. Neil and Justin Hart* i H tan, Agents. EARN SUBSTANTIAL INCOME Selling' Penny-a-Day Accident and Sickness policies. Also dollar a year Burglar policy. Write 815-KA, Guar­ antee Title Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio, AH* Ik G ml Her.' Stop at the Hotel Havlin in Cincinnati and enjoy all the comforts of home. Spacious, well-ventilated rooms, courteous service and ,hospitality of the highest degree. RATES: Room with running water, $ 2 . 00 . Single with bath, $2.fi0 tO$5.00 Double With bath, $4.00 to $7.00 ' Special Group Rites GALAGE SERVICE HOTEL H AVL IN CINCmNAT*, OHIO