The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

rEI)Anvil.IE HEKALD, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1933 FARMERS TOLD HOW0. S. WHEAT PLANWILL WORK to a national surplus may be raised Mrs. Harrv Vince on the roduceJ cieivn. B -l l.Hiding J Died Wednesday crops are and erosion preventing recommended. . 4: I f wheat soars, won't the farm­ er stand to make more money by The wheat conference held at the Ohio Stato University this week brought out many important ques­ tions and answers o f interest to wheat farmers. W. L. Wilson, chief of the wheat production control administra­ tion, presented the plan to the group. About 75 agricultural extension ex­ ecutives of 15 wheat-producing states east o f the Mississippi did the ques­ tioning. The weight of educating wheat farmers to the plan will fall on the agricultural extension service. Six principal objections likely to be raised by farmers were answered by Mr. Wilson. An answer to the consumer’s objection tlrnt the plan will raise prices also was recited About 30 Cents a Bushel Under the production control plan, farmers who contract to reduce their wheat acreage by a fraction soon to be set at something less than 5-8 ur- ing the years 1934 and 1935 will be paid about 30 cents a bushel above the seiling price o f their wheat) two- thirds this fall and the remainder next spring. Other compensating payments will be made on the next two year crops at a figure intended to raise the buying power o f wheat to its pre-war average. Word was received Wednesday eve­ ning o f the death o f Mrs. Harry raising a full crop instead of limit- ; Vince, South Charleston, following a Jng it? I heart attack. Mrs. Vince fell several Answer-—Wheat may not soar. I f Jweeks ago from a step-ladder while it does commodity prices also will'picking cherries. The heart attack rise and the spread between commod- is supposed to be the result o f her ity prices and the buying power o f fall as she had not been able to leave wheat will continue. I f so the com-.her bed, pensating payment will increase be - 1 The deceased is survived by her cause it is regulated not by the price _husband, Harry Vince, and a sister, of wheat but by its buying power.!Mrs, C. H. Crouse of this place. The Furthermore, if wheat prices soar and there is no limitation of acreage, overproduction will result and prices fall again. 5 :-W ill it interfere with the farm­ er’s liberty? Answer—Co-operation with the plan is entirely voluntary, Farmers Who co-operate, however, must stick by their contract. ' Otherwise com­ pensation payments made to them will be considered loans and payable to the government. 6 : Isn’t it wrong to limit produc­ tion when there is so much want, Answer—It is. the practice of every industry to limit the production to meet the profitable demand. ADMITS AUTO THEFT funeral will be held Friday from the home. OHIO EMPLOYMENT FOR JUNE SHOWS 9.4 PER CENT GAIN Advancing 9.4 per cent over May, Ohio industrial employment in June was also 9 per cent above that of June 1932, according to Ohio State University's bureau of business re­ search. This was the first' time since the decline began that employment has equalled or exceeded the total for the same month of the previous year. The June increase came in the wake of a 5 per cent gain in April and one of 6,4 per cent in May, bringing the total increase for the three months period to 22.7 per cent, according to Pleading guilty to auto theft, bureau figures. Manufacturing and Charles Baker, 20, colored, 922 Riest COIlstruction employment have . been avenue, Dayton, was held to the grand primarijy responsible for the increase, jury under $ 1,000 bond when ar- non.manuf act,uring work also improv- Before you sell your wheat, call Cummings Chevrolet. Phone 170. Dr, W. R. McChesney and wife, and Rev. T, R. Turner, D, D., and Bon Brenton, and Mr.'Audrey Evans, of Quincy, Mass, who have been visiting at ttie McChesney home, leave by motor this morning for Chicago to attend the Exposition OHIO STATE OPENS SO DENOMINATIONS TWO YEAR COURSE i REPRESENTED ON IN AGRICULTURE! OHIO STATE CAMPUS Offering two year courses in agri - 1 I f all Ohio wheat growers contract rai®ned *°day bef° re A ’ E ‘ Richards’ ing, but at a less rapid pace. with the government, it will mean aou t__6,000,000 to Ohio farmers this spring and fall. A typical Ohio farm justice of the peace. “All the 11 major manufacturing An automobile owned by Bryant gr0ups of industries contributed to Motor Sales,.Xenia, and stolen from tbe j Une increase, the increases rang The Women’s Missionary Society of the U, P. Church will hold a reception this Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J, E. Hastings in honor o f Mrs. J, P. White, editor o f the Women's Missionary Magazine, who is soon to leave for Pittsburgh, the publication headquarters ' being moved to that city from Xenia. Members of the Young Ladies’ Missionary Society are also invited to attend’ the reception. Mr, Whitelaw Reid, son of Mr, and Mrs. Odgen Mills Reid, New York City, and Mr. John Mettler, New Jer­ sey, arrived here last Friday and re­ mained over (tight as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Conley and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conley. Mr. Reid is a grandson of the late Whitelaw Reid and it was his first vihit to the old home. He was much interested in getting first hand history in connec­ tion with his grandfather and great grandfather. Both young men were Freshmen in Yale last year and left Saturday for Louisville, Ky., then to Chicago for the Exposition where the Reid family will meet. The young men will go on to California by motor from Chicago, tional 3D, Unitarian M , Mennenita Reformed Jewish 22, Evangelical Protestant J 8 , Universalist W j ■ Sourthern Methodist 15, Latter Pay Nine o f every 10 students at Ohio Saints 14, Greek Orthodox 12, Seven- culture and homo economics, Ohio State University last year had church j th Day Advxntist 11, Cnurch o f m , State University’s new junior school affiliations, a religious census compil- Independent Protestant J, M avi of agriculture will start with the fa ll ed by Miss Edith Cockins, registrar, quarter. reveals, F ifty creedB are represented. Described by Dean Cunningham J ° n!y 1909 °f approximately 14,000 * 6 ^ students on the campus during the Dunkard o, and Aionjst o. year gave no religious choice. Only ~ one student listed himself as an athe- 41st and one other as an agnostic, Methodists continued to head 'short cut to special training,” the junior school offers courses in agron-; omy (soils and crops) agricultural engineering; animal husbandry,; branching in the second year into either dalry produqtion or a^ontinua- i bst ..wfith ™ 2’ ^cording to Miss - ■fnr.i.m ’0 ronnrt Next came Presby- tion • o f animal husbandry; horti­ culture, branching in the second year) into floriculture or pomology and vegetable gardening; poultry hus­ bandry; general agriculture; and! home economics. Four year courses leading to de­ grees in agriculture and home eco- er who has been raising 800-bushels in front ° f the agency June 27, was ing f rom i .2 per cent in the chemical? o f wheat will reduce to about 500 and recovered with the arrest of the youth industry to 15.1 per cent in textiles,’ receive $100 in September and $50 in ,by Dayton police at his home. He was fche bureau report says. In all bui the spring from the gdvernment. '.released to Xenia officers and arraign- two of the major manufacturing This money is received from a wheatied before the Cedarville magistrate in groups—chemicals and food products * processing tax. f the absence of Municipal Judge E. —June employment exceeded thst 'Of Some of the objections raised by farmers and the answers which evolved from Tuesday’s discussion follow: 1: Will it interfere with our mark­ eting ? Answer—The farmer is free to sell his wheat to whom, where and- At what price he pleases. 2: Will our administration of the plan in the counties be so expensive as to eat up the compensation pay­ ment due us? Answer—In: major wheat counties where production is .over . 200,000 bushels the cost of administration will be less than two cents a bushel. -In Ohio, 65 counties produce more than 100,000 bushels o f wheat yearly. 3: Will the plan interfere with our crop rotation program and what can we raise on the reduced acreage? •Answer—Elasticity in the plan wijl . function. Different acreage o f wheat may differ in the next two years as long as the total is not over the quota. However, no crop which contributes Dawson Smith, who is vacationing. .June, 1932." All o f the eight chief cities in the CEDARVILLE DEFEATS state, except Columbus, experienced DAD’S HAMBURGERS substantial employment gains in June, , —------ " according to reports received by the In what seemed for a while to be university research staff. In Colum- Mr. Arthur Evans and wife are spending the week in Chicago attend­ ing the'Exposition. Master James Bailey, Jr., joined a delegation of Columbus Citizen car­ rier boys on a trip to the Chicago Exposition, under the direction o f the management o f that paper. the first defeat to be handed, the bus there wasfa very slight decline, Merchants the Cedarville team ob- no greater, however, than the average tained the twelveth win of the sea- June decline of the past five years, son. *Coming into the last half of the: June gains for other chief cities seventh inning on the short end of fin' ranged from 4.5 per cent in Cincinna.i 8 to 4 score, the Merchants rallied ,to 20.1 per'cent in Dayton and amount to win by a score o f 10 to 8 . Cummings Chevrolet. Phone 170. $1.00 Mello-Glo Face Powder-—67c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Before you sell your wheat call Cummings Chevrolet. Phone 170. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright are in Chicago this week taking in the sights at the Century of Progre-s Exposition. Mrs, Mary Arina Shaw, 75, wife of Finley Shaw, died at her hme four miles southeast o f Yellow Springs. Thursday morning at 2 o’clock. She had been in failing health for a year suffering from heart trouble. She is survived by the following children be­ side her husband. Emerson, in-Minn.; Misses Nettie and Ruth and Edward Shaw in Philadelphia; Ray and Paul, Columbus; Walter, Brooklyn; Wilbur and Jack Shaw-at home.. She was a , , , , , „ . .member o f the.? -Yellow Springs Pres- Local wheat buyers were offering - b terian Chunih. The funeral will be one dollar a bushel both Wednesday heW from the hdme Saturday with in- and Thursday. The wheat generally terment ^ yellow Springs cemetery is of extra fine quality, Some wheat ■.■■■ ■ ■ . . is. being sold but from reports we get* Mias Harriet- Louise Hooker of a large quantity is being stored, rndianapoligj lltdv wa8 a guest o f Mr. and Mrs. O. W- Kuehrmann over the week-end. ? sed to 6 per centin Cleveland, 11.3 per ;cent in Stark county (Canton), 12.9 Before you sell your wheat ca'ljper cent in Akron and Youngstown, and 13.5 per cent in Toledo. holding fo r a higher market. 60c California Syrup Figs—43c Week End Special at Brown's Drugs Subscribe fotr The Herald 8 , Protestan Episcopal 7, Nazarane 6 , International Bible Students 5, Union 5, Federated 4, New Thought 4, the Cockin's repo , tterians, with 1687. Catholics had 943, Jewish 801, Lutherans 759, Baptists *533, Congregational 486,. Episcopal i 442, Non-Sectarian 304, Church of Christ 272, Christian 263, United Brethern 53, and Reformed 211. Other groups with their numbers . , . on the campus are: United Protestant nomics will be continued, according >169 Evangeiical 152, Protestant 144, to Dean John F. Cunningham. Cert,- Christian Science 135( Community 84, float's will be granted those complel- Brethren 67 Methodist Protestant 66 , ing the junior school work. En- Friends 65 African Methodist 42, trance requirements are the same for Di , 38 Christian Two students each were affiliated with the Russion Orthodox and Serbian Orthodox beliefs, and one each expressed preference for the Swedenborgen, Swedish Mission, Ad­ vent Christian, and Buddhist faiths. Religious work among students is carried on through the University Religious Council and _the campus Y. M. C. A. and Y, W. C. A. Many de­ nominations maintain university past­ ors and several have student social centers, where student activities, in­ cluding dramatics, music and recrea­ tion, are carried on under church auspices, ■ both two and four year courses. “ Students in the' junior school j courses will receive training of the, same degree and quality as that give-i' in the regular four year courses ,” 1 Dean Cunningham says.. “ They will ■ be taught by the same staff members 1 and the same class rooms and lab­ oratories will be used. “ The junior school courses are planned for adjustment in all reason­ able situations. In case a student is not able to attend regularly for six quarters each year until he has credit for 400 hours of work, when the certificate will be awarded.” $1.15 Swamp Root—83c Congrega- Week End Special at Brown’s. Drugs Six delegates from the Greene County 4-H Club membership will go into .camp at the annual district camp at Clifton Monday. In the list are Lu- cile Guy, Ross Twp.; Ardis Gardener, Bath; Dorothy Galloway, Cedarville; Lucille Raynor, Beavercreek; Donald Foster,. and Oscar Fulkerson, Xenia Twp.; Jean Haines, Caesarcreek Twp. and Carol Koogler, Bath Twp. S 5 S 5 1 'In The Heart o f the City** % Right in the center of theatres and shops. Bus and car service to all outlying points and suburbs. Excellent Cuisine—New Low Prices 250 Outside Rooms With Bath Circulating Ice Water—Tiled Showers A clean, comfortable home for thrifty travelers. Modern and metropolitan, but not ostentatious. The ideal hotel for transient and resident guests. V INE BETWEEN 4th and 5th STREETS & RATES $ 2.00 TO $2.50 Extra VALUES T l r e s t o n e COURIER TYPE * * # • 8 8 t a i l FORD To the Prospective Car Buyer Many claims for performance, size, economy, quality, etc., have been made by contestants in the LOW PRICE FIELD. THE N EW FORD V -8 ALSO BIDS FOR THE HONORS A N D STANDS READY I TO MAKE A COMPETITIVE TEST The Jean Patton Ford Agency challenges any car in the low price field to the following: Performance Test Top Speed in High Gear Top Speed in Second Gear Accelerating Contest ,/ ** - ^ « H ill Climbing Contest- Riding Contest over all Types o f Roads ‘ f - v Size Test Measure inside Body Dimensions* with Tape Line Measure Length o f Wheel Base and Spring Base with Tape Line Measure SIZE OF TIRES Economy Test Check Accuracy of Speedometers for Test on Gas and Oil Economy Make Comparison of Parts Prices Make Comparison o f Parts Exchange Prices (Ford Cylinder Exchange. $40) Make Comparison o f Service Labor Charges Make Comparison o f Service Certificate Benefits Make Comparison of Freight and Delivery Charges on New Car Make Comparison o f Finance Charges on New Car Purchase Quality Test Comparison o f Parts j Speedometer, Ignition Lock, Glove Compart- Comparison of Appoints ment, Dash Insulation, Floor Mats, Sun Visors, Comparison o f Body | Seat Mechanism Comparison o f Frame (Ford has “X” type) Comparison o f Rear Ax le (Ford has 3-4 Floating— (Torque Tube Drive) Comparison o f Wheels (Ford has All-Steel) Comparison o f Shock Absorbers We Stand Ready to Submit A ll Steel and Metal Parts to Metallurgists fo r Compara­ tive Test as to Quality « « « ensjicngc is issued ror me oenent nr prospective buyers in tne Cow Priced Automobile Field. W e will piece the new V-S Ford car along,ide any car you select for a point by point comparison. WE INV ITE SUCH A TEST THERE MUST BE A REASON! Drive the N ew V-8 Ford and Convince Yourself. Arrange for Demonstration i JEA N PA TTON SALE S-FOSDrS EKVIC E PHONE : 21J-F 13 CEDARVILLE, OH IO 6 U M .D I P P E D C O R D S Th s Firtstons patented G u m -D ip ­ ping process transform* the cotton corcb in to a s tro n g , to u g h ; s in e w y u n it.' Liq u id rubber penetrates every cold a n d coats every 'fiber, guarding against in­ ternal (fiction an d h e a t, g re a tly increas­ ing the strength o f the co rd b o d y , a n d giving longer tire life. TWO EXTRA G U M - D I P P E D C O R D P L I E S U N D E R T H E T R E A D This Is a patented constructioh, a n d th e tw o extra G u m -D ip p e d cord plies a re so placed th a t y o u g e t 5 6 % stronger bo n d between tread a n d cord b o d y ,' arid tests show ? 6 % greater protection against punctures a n d blowouts. It sets O gL * EACH m ttm WHEN BOUGHT IN PAIRS 30 x 3-'i Cl. Trr«$fone SENTINEL type . ;* R 4 9 T B I e a c h , WHEN SOUGHT • IN PAIRS 4 .4 0 .2 1 .a new standard for tire performance o n high speed cars. T o u g h , live rubber specialty com pound* . e d for lo n g , slow w ear. Scientifically designed n o n *.'id gives greater trac- . tiorr a n d safe, quiet performance. COMPARE CONSTRUCTION, QUALITY and PRICE aw n* •'Him Bulek. 4.40-21 4.50-20 4.50-21 4.75-19 4.75-20 5.00-19 5.00-20 140-21 5.25-18 8.25-21 OUlhM T m •ukMM 0 4 .7 9 f . S f 0 .4 3 » . » 0 .4 3 9 .9 5 0 .7* O.fO 7 - 5 3 0 .1 5 nmtCM OMSaM im CtsbPlk- Psr Pslr 0 9 -3 0 1 9 .3 0 2 0 .5 4 2 0 .3 0 1 0 .4 0 2 0 .9 0 23-29 2 3 - 5 4 2 4 - 0 9 2 5 - 0 0 Mtk* ecu S iu V k ’r Auburn— Jordan — Reo._____ Stu’b’k V Gardner,. Mnrmoo- Oaklaod. Peerl—e _ Chrjreler. StuV kV m i n * __ , Stu’b’kV g ranklin admU i Hnp’MIeu, LaSalle.' Packard.. CadtUae. Lincoln.. Packard ^ Tic* lb- ■ U*!-rK«r» 5.50-18 5.50-19 6.00-18 6.Q0-I9 6 . 00-20 6 . 00-21 6 . 00-22 6.50-19 6.50-20 7.00-20 flrtltOBO OM55M T th C m * M m Etch 0 0 .3 5 0 .4 0 2 9 .0 5 2 9 .0 5 2 0 .9 5 2 2 .2 9 2 2 .0 9 2 0 .3 9 2 0 .0 5 2 4 .0 5 dnat-M OMbM im Cult Me* Pwr.k 9 X 0 .0 0 2 9 .4 0 0 9 .0 0 0 2 .0 4 0 2 .0 4 0 2 - 5 4 0 0 -5 9 0 3 - 0 0 0 4 - 5 4 0 9 .4 0 T r a c k o » 4 B a n T ir e e Ik*3b* Heavy Duty - Flrtihm* OldO.ld im CollMet ' Etc* - Thntant , OldO-id Typ* CnhPile* P-rP-lf 50*5__ 025.35 909-74 32*6__ 09.50 52.00 54x7__ 39.49 70.90 36*8__ 52.95 200.09 6.00-20 22.95 00.90 6.50-20 25.50 30.00 7,50-20 09.45 52.99 9,00-20 49.50 99-40 9.75-20 92.95 220.93 V . A. f i r e s t o n e COURIER TYPE tin Out CnhPik* (.:)> BriMMs fl OMet tiro Pif’A foch Our ClihPrk8 Fit Pair 93-29 $3.10 *5 -9 » 3-55 3.55 9-90 4.TS-1*.— 3-90 3.98 7-95 S9MHa. a .09 2.89 5-75 •FIIUvSTGNE do not tunnufne- turo tireu uitdcr special Iiraurl names for mail order houses and others to distribute. Special Brand Tires arc mailo without the mnnitfaclurcr'n name. They are sold w!ilimit li.'s rntiictj or ren'rounihill!v f;>i* srrvlee. Every t-'.ivsttioa 'i'isv h.-ai q the I'ire"’ '.<ie j1. ' ' •• • ’ • ’ itv e- 1 i , - -q SENtISF.L TYPE SUE Out C.)!l Ptic* (till •Sfstltl Br-ndMad Ofdu Tit* Piltn F»rh 4.40*21..... * 3 - 5 9 $3*59 4.50*21..... 3 * 9 5 3.95 4,75*19.... 4 - 6 3 4.63 5.00*19..,. 4 - 0 5 4.85 >.25-21 . 5 - 9 0 5 .9 8 ' Olhrt Sinn Propot.itinnh 'i Low RALPH WOLFORD