The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

Local and Personal The Epworth League of the Meth­ odist Church will hold an ice creae festival, Saturday evening, July 29, on the township lawn behind the Post Office. Ice cream and cake for sale. Everyone is welcome. The'Home Culture Club held its an­ nual picnic last Friday at Sycamore Park, Jamestown, about forty-five members and friends being present. A bridge luncheon was given in Co Iambus at noon by Mrs, Paul Orr; Mrs, Alfred Townsley and Mrs. Era est Gibson, honoring Miss Jean Mor­ ton, whose marriage to Mr. Norman Sweet, of Rossford, 0., takes place, August 2nd, Dr. Harold Ray and wife left the first of the week for a visit with the latter's relatives in Petoskey, Michi gan. Mr, A. C. Ewbank of Columbus spent the week-end with his family, who have been guests for two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Murphy. Miss Wilmah Spencer o f this place and Miss Gladys Fish of Columbus joined a party of Dayton teachers this week and are attending the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago. The Her ild is out somewhat earlier this week due to the fact the Editor and family are spending a few days attending the Exposition in Chicago. They will be accompanied ' by Mrs. Mildred Foster of Yellow Springs. As a result the Herald office will be closed from Thursday until Monday evening. The 4-H Cooking Club held the last meeting July 25,. The members fin­ ished their record boo.cs for the ex­ hibit Wednesday, July 26, The mem­ bers planned to have a float for ihe Greene County Fair. The next meet­ ing will be Tuesday, August 1 at the home of Dorothy Galloway where members will receive their tickets to the Fair. Mr. Willard Barlow is spending a week at the Century of Progress Ex­ position. He accompanied a party from Columbus and Hillsboro. Miss Dorothy Wolff of Elizabeth, N. J., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Wright. Miss Wolff is an alumnus o f Cedarville College. JAMESTOWN MAY CONSIDER WATERWORKS AND SEWERS We understand a movement for waterworks and sanitary sewers is in the incubation stage in Jamestown. The plan can be financed on the basis o f 70 per cent for the village and 30 per cent by the federal government. Yellow Springs is preparing for sew­ ers under the same plan. HAGAR PAPER COMPANY WILL PUT ON EXTRA SHIFT J. Lloyd Confarr of the Hagar Straw Board A Paper Co. announced that beginning Monday an extra shift o f fourteen men will be added to the force. This will make four tricks of six hours each for the, men and will place the company on the Federal N. R. A. honor roll. Fourteen new employees will be ad> ded, all lc :al labor except one, an en­ gineer having been imported from another city. The employees will be paid the same scale of wages for the six hours as has been paid for eight hours. t. Church Notes HIUMMlMlUWei EXTRA COUNTY MONEY GOES TO WINTERS NAT. BANK The County Commissioners have made arrangements with the Winters National Bank, Dayton, as a deposi­ tory for extra county money. Xenia Banks declined to take the excess funds and put up bonds for security. The Dayton bank takes the funds on security but will pay no depository interest. BUSY MONTH AHEAD FOR RURAL PEOPLE NOTICE All stockholders of The Cedarville Buildings & Loan Association are re­ quested to leave their Pass Books at the office of the Association on or before August 1, 1933. J. C. Davis, See’y. RAIN TO AID CROPS This section was visited by a good rain Monday that not only broke the extended heat wave but refreshed crops and pastures. Not only was the rain welcome but the cooler weather that followed with a cloudy sky aided in giving vegetation a new lease on life. . MISS MORTON TO , BE AUGUST BRIDE — '-*~l £ Announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Jean Morton, daughter of Mrs. Clara Townsley Morton, Cedarville, to Mr, Norman Sweet, Rossford, 0., was re­ vealed to a group o f Miss Morton's friends when Mrs.. Ancil Wright en­ tertained at a bridge party' at her home in Cedarville Thursday evening. Six tables of bridge were played. At the beginning of the games Mrs. Paul Orr, Cedarville, was presented a package which contained a card reading, '“Jean and Norm, August 2," Miss Morton was presented a guest prize and the high score prize was awarded Mrs. Walter Purdom, Fort Wayne, Ind. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wright later in the evening. A pro­ fusion of summer flowers was used in decoration o f the Wright home. Guests at the party were Misses Jean Morton, Dorothy Wilson, Anna Murdock, Wilma Spencer, Ruth Mar­ shall, Winifred Stuckey, Irina Crcs- well, Christine and Regine Smith, Mrs, Paul Orr, Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Mrs, Fred Townsley, Mrs. Ralph Townsley, Mrs. Harry Hammon, Mrs, Hugh Turnbull, Mrs. Frank Creswell, Mrs. Clara Morton, Cedarville; Miss Nedra,Wilson, Columbus; Mrs. Ern­ est Gibson, Rossford, 0 ; Mrs. Alfred Townsley, Bello Center; Mrs. Walter Purdom, Fort Wayne, Ind,; Mrs. Creighton Lyle, Marianna, Ark.; Mrs, William Nagley, Dayton; Mrs. P au I Creswell and Mrs. Clark Eckcrle, Xenia. Miss Morton, who is a member of a prominent Cedarville family and graduated from Cedarville High School and Cedarville College and has taught in the public schools of Ross­ ford for three years. Mr, Sweet is a funeral director in' Rossford. Many meetings of state-wide rural interest are scheduled for Ohio in August when field days, conferences, and tours occupy the time of farmers not engaged in harvesting. Three field days have been arrang­ ed by the Ohio Agricultural Experi­ ment Station at Wooster. ^August II is reserved as dairy day. The seven­ teenth is potato day, and the eigh­ teenth, orchard day: Programs for farmers particularly interested in these special lines of work have been announced by C. G. Williams, direct­ or of the station. For the poultrymen county agri­ cultural agents have arranged a tour, August 15, 16 and 17, The tour, the sixth annual affair of its kind, this year will be held in northern Ohio and will feature egg marketing rather than egg production. The several methods of handling eggs for sale—auction, cooperative shipping, cooperative selling under government grade's, and sales through private dealers—will bp compared by the touring poultrymen. Stops are egg markets and eight poultry plants, markets and eight poultry plants. ’Places o f scenic interest also are placed prominently on the tour itinerary. Two summer meetings o f the Ohio State' Horticultural Society are an­ nounced by F.' H. Beach, secretary of the society. These meetings are at the orchard o f C. M. Ochs, Fairfield County, August 11, and at the. or­ chard o f W, J. Welday, Jefferson County, August 17. - Before the formal afternoon meet ing at these orchards, the fruit grow­ ers plan to tour to some o f the prom­ inent . orchards in Fairfield and Jef­ ferson Counties. . The orchardmen, Beaoh, J. H. Gourley, chief o f the department of horticulture of the Ohio State University and the experi­ ment station, and C. L. Burkholder o f Purdue University, will address the afternoon meetings. A conference of leaders of farm or­ ganizations is planned for August 11 to 13 at Camp Ohio, near Utica. Rep­ resentatives of the federal and state agricultural departments and agen­ cies will meet with the farm organiza­ tion men to discuss farm credit, the agricultural adjustment program, the industrial adjustment projects, and cooperative marketing and purchas­ ing. They will talk over these sub­ jects with the farm, state, and na­ tional points o f view in mind. Farmers’ Institute speakers meet at Camp Ohio August 17 to 19 to dis­ cuss plans for the coming institute season. The program for this meet­ ing is but partly arranged. tUutlltMM# FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a. m, Prof. A, J. Hostetler, Supt. Lesson: “ Gideon,” Judges 7:1-7 16-21. Golden text: “Jehovah is the strength of my life: o f whom shall I be afraid ?” Pa. 27:1. H i l Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Children’s Thought: “The Cricket and the Poet.” Sermon Text: “ When the Son of Man cometh, shall He find the faith on the earth?” Luke 18:8, This is the last of four sermons on the eschatology o f the New Testament. Christian Endeavor will meet at the church at 7 o'clock. The topic is: “ Friendship with, those o f other races.” Martha Jane Martindale and Frances Williamson will be in charge o f the meeting. Union Evening Service in this church at 8o’clock. Dr. Jamieson will preach the sermon. During the month of August the Sabbath School and the Christian Endeavor Society will meet each Sab­ bath at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m., respect­ ively. There will be no preaching services unless announced in this column or on the new bulletin board. .. Temperance Notes M Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U, “ Legalise . . « beer and other bev­ erages of . . , alcoholic content - . . to provide . . . revenue for the gov- emmeift.” Could any clear-minded American o f his own free will and accord bring himself to write such words into the present history of the United States? We think that politi­ cal necessities in some cases, and filthy lucre in others, must have placed men o f education and under­ standing on the rack—a rack whose tortures are eventually more terrible than physical pain — before such words could have been written into the 1933 pages o f American history. saloon known in the old days will re­ turn. And this prediction undoubted­ ly will be fulfilled. As a matter of fact the real issue before the people saloon, A vote for the repeal of the saloon, A vote for the repeal f the Eighteenth Amendment is a vote for the return of the saloon.” FRUIT GROWERS TRY ORCHARD IRRIGATION CLOVER SEEDINGS NEED MANURE NOW Much can be done this month to lessen the number o f hazards facing the young clover seedng, declares J. A, Slipher, extension specialist in agronomy for the Ohio State Univers­ ity. An action that - conserves soil moisture may help young plants make the necessary vigorous growth before winter. In dry soils saving even 1 per cent of moisture may determine the success or failure of the clover seeding, says Slipher. A top dressing of manure, he says, be. ides adding the required fertility to the soil, conserves moisture. An immediate application o f 4 to 12 loads an acre retards moisture evaporation. Also, in the winter, the blanket of manure provides protection against winterkilling. Because the companion crop at its maturity nearly exhausts the soil of available nutrients, an application now of manure to the young clover seeding' holsters the soil enough tt b r i n g the seeding successfully through, the summer. Phosphoric acid ifrtf potash are ihe tw6 fertiliser elements that arc badly needed by clover geedinga at this season. Slipher says the chief causes of plover seeding features are shortage o f these two fertilizer elements and a lack o f moisture. The Springfield Laundry Dry Cleaning Suita, Dresses and Costs—49c Edith Baker, Agent Subscribe for THE HERALD UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Clifton, Ohio . Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10. a, m. Omer L Sparrow, Supt. Lesson—Judges 6-8, Gideon. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. The theme of the pastor’s sermon will he “ Prepare.” using the text found in Isaiah 40:3 and repeated by John, the Baptist, “ Prepare ye the way o f the Lord.” Sabbath afternoon at 2:30 we shall attend the Greene .Township Sabbath School Rally.in the Pitchin church. The Young People will meet in. the upper room of the church at 7p. m The Pastor will lead the discussion on the topic “ Friendship with those of other races.” The Community Vesper Service will be held on the lawn of the Presby­ terian Manse, at 7:45 p. m. The Executive Committee of the Sabbath School will meet Tuesday evening at £) o’clock. This will be a very important meeting, as plans must be made for the fall Rally. Services will be held in our church, as usual, during the first two weeks o f August. We cordially invite mem­ bers of other churches in which there are no services to come, and worship with us. - . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister I Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Supt J. E. Kyle. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “ The Christian Hope:” . Y. P. C. U., 7 p. m. Subject, “ Friendship with those o f other races.” Leader, Dorothy Anderson. Union Service, 8 p. m., in Presby­ terian Church. Theme: “ The Unseen Factor in Human Life.” The Jamiesons have as guests over the week-end Mrs. James Work and daughter Charlotte of Fort Morgan, Colorado, and Miss Margaret Stewart of Newburgh, New York, a sister of Mrs. Work. Any 50c Face Cream—39c Buy before the State Tax takes effect. Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Warns Farmers to Test Seed Supply Five Suggestions Offered by U, S. Department o f Agriculture. The United States Department of Agriculture gives farmers and seed dealers five suggestions for protecting themselves In tiie purchase of seed. With the need for economy greater this year than ever, the department offers these pointers to help farmers make sure that the seed they get will grow. The department administers the Federal Seed Act. which forbids the sale of fraudulently misbranded seed In Interstate commerce. The five protective pointers are; . 1. Buy seed ijarly enough to allow for testing at home or nt the state seed laboratory before planting. 2. Insist on a statement of the ger­ mination and the date tested. The tost date should be within two months of the date of purchase, because some seeds fall off in germination rapidly. 3. Where variety Is Important, In­ sist on n statement ns to variety by the seller, or> state certification. 4. Make sure of the quality of seed, particularly that offered at abnormally low prices. 5. Save all tags, Invoices, advertise­ ments and correspondence about the seed end report anything wrong to the state seed office. The department reports the case of a Mldwesterp farmer ns an .pample of what not To do; Ha bough! a mix-, tore of alfalfa and clover seed from a distant seed house. The seller as­ serted that the seed, one-third alfalfa and two-thirds red clover, was high In germination. The farmer complained that he did not get a single alfalfa plant. Late In the summer the case ; was reported to the state officials. j Seme remaining seed was tested and found of poor quality, but It was too late for anything to'bo done. Testing of the seed before planting could have prevented the partial crop failure, the department says. The . department urges reporting sales of misbranded seed to state authorities. Prohibition has been charged with producing a nation of hypocrites. But when has the United States witnessed crasser hyprocrisy than this associ­ ated with the present beer bill? Non­ intoxicating, but to be taxed! Non­ intoxicating, but requiring special i Irrigation of orchards is the new thing in Ohio agriculture. -Prompted by losses incurred in the drought o f three years ago, Ohio fruit growers in increasing numbers are resorting to canvas liose and pipe line irriga­ tion to bring their crops through dry periods. C, E. Dutton, manager o f the Ohio Orchard Company at>Milford Center, in keeping records of costs and pro­ fits of the 'irrigated sections and non- irrigated sections of his orchard in 1932, found the total cost o f irrigat­ ing Rome Beauty trees amounted to gll.30 an acre. Yield o f fruit was ;increased 25 per cent. Irrigated ap­ ples cost less to produce than the Wanted! Poultry, Eggs and Cream S h e r m a n W h i t e & C o . 127 S, Detroit St. XENIA, O. Phone: Main 330 c o n t r o l ! Non-intoxicating but » . . . , . , ■ . snatched from the mouths of children < ' gat^ frmt’ 0wing to the “ * by the same Senate that joins in the Cre8Bed y,eWs original fiatl Increased value of the apples on the irrigated section, owing both to Milwaukee brewers first promised inf e*,S*d yieds and improved 9UalitY jobs to forty thousand unemployed; jW 8Cre‘ . ' then to thirty thousand; finally to - 18 bf ng dl^nbuted m the five thousand; and on March 24, when f ngatf d u** ^ 0Ugh OOZe the writer .was in that city, brewers ^ ofcanvashose. The water oozes were disnlavine- sio™ *W « . . « «No thr° Ueh the Slde Walla °f the hose p yi g gns that read, Men Wanted.” What about the million jobs assur­ ed by a St. Louis brewer? And how shrunken is the one billion dollars of revenue prophesied by former United States Senator Bingham, of Con­ necticut! One hundred and twenty- five million dollars seems to be the present high figure. "To support government by propa­ gating vice is to support it by means which destroy the end for which it was originally established, and for which its continuance is to be desir­ ed," said Samuel Johnson. “ If the expenses of ''the government cannot be defrayed except by corrupting the morals of the people, I shall, without scruples, declare that money ought not to be raised not the designs , of the government supported.” The cfcy of revenue is being dinned in our ears on every hand. Beer for the sake o f revenue. Repeal o f the home protection law prohibiting in­ toxicating beverages for the sake of revenue. What will be the next sac­ rifice' asked for the-sake of revenue? .Isn’t it time to remind the citizens of the United States that here is something o f mord-value than reve­ nue, important as It may seem to he? Senator Borah says: “Just as sure as you' repeal' the Eighteenth Amendment and return the liquor problems to the state the lines distributed among the trees, No nozzle sprinklers are used. Water is pumped to the canvas hoses by tractor power through iron pipe laterals, which often are dis­ carded oil well casings. The sources of water are streams, ponds, and lakes. Irrigation begins in. July, if neces­ sary.* In- dry seasons irrigation is continued through July until the fru it. ripens. From .two to three acre-inches of water are applied each time. COUNTY RECEIVES MONEY Greene county has received $24,- 420.43 as settlement in full of the county’s claim against the' closed Commercial and Savings Bank, |£enia. There was $74,000 in county funds in the bank when- it closed, protected by collateral and bond. County Prose­ cutor Marcus McCallister represented the county in the settlement and County Auditor J. J. Curlett has dis­ tributed the money to the various funds. Weikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS For Dates Gall Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1, Consign Your Live Stock Fo r Sale To Us The demand exceeds the supply for Fat Cattle, Calves, Lambs and Hogs. Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, Central Ohio’s Greatest Live Stock Market Sherman Avenue Center 796 Springfield, Ohio FOR SALE Good Timothy Hay and Straw Bailed COAL AND FEED FLEET-WING GASOLINE— KEROSENE OILS— GREASES i i C. E. Barnhart Phone 2 on 4S Cedarville, Ohio nilHIifiuiUinHHIUiiniEHiniillliliUiUuililiUiiiniHHiliiilinin uummitL illBnniinilillinnilluliinillinniHilliHililfllillUlUiiUlllIlRl **In The Heart ,of the City” t t 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 thriftytravelers. Modern and metropolitan, but not ostentatious. The ideal hotel for transient and resident guests* VINE BETWEEN 4th and 5th STREETS RATES $ 2.00 TO $2.50 IN ANSWER TO A LADY'S LETTER A lady writes to say that she does not understand why an 8-cylinder car does not cost more to run than a car with fewer cylinders. She refers to my statement that our Ford V-8 develops more power on a gallon of gas than any oar we have made* The use of 8-oyiinders does not mean the addition of two or four extra fuel consumers. It is not, for example, a 4-oylinder engine multiplied by two. Our 8-cylinder engine takes the fuel supply .of an ordinary 4-oylinder engine and divides it eight ways. And why? By reducing four larger explosions into eight smaller ones, we get engine smoothness and quietness. Eight-cylinders indicate the wa£ the gas is used, not the amount* It is just the difference between going upstairs in four long jumps or in eight ordinary steps. Two things use up gas— bad engine design and useless car weight. Besides having an engine that gets a high percentage of power out of the fuel, the Ford V-8 has a light, strong body and chassis so that no power is wasted in moving exoess weight. The only extravagance about the new Ford Vr8 engine is in the building of it* The extravagance is ours-— the economy is yours. -The whole question of oar economy needs clearing up. An economical oar gives economy all round. Price, operation, upkeep, all play their part. If what you save on gas you lose elsewhere, that is not economy* As to upkeep, our dealers say that in recent years the improved quality of Ford oars has cut down their repair business 50 per cent. As to price with quality.— judge for yourself. As to economy, here is the record of a stock car three weeks out of shop in Oklahoma: < . On a run of 10,054 miles at the rate of 1,000 miles a day— the Ford V -8 gave 18.8 miles per gallon of gas. Not a drop of water was added to the radiator. The oil was ohanged onoe in 1,000 miles. That should answer a lot of questions. jttiy 24th, 1933