The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

CEDAItVILLK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2% 1033 Club Women For Improvement PROGRESS TOW ARD FARM ADJUSTMENT IRIG STAGE AND 1 SCREEN BILL AT REGENT Menibers o f the women's dub of Cedarville are invited by the newly organised Ohio Council for Roadside Improvement, acting with the author­ isation o f Governor George White and the cooperation o f the state high­ way department, to select highways and roads in this district for roadside planting end beautification through funds from the Civil Works Adminis­ tration, Each local club president has been asked to name a special committee to study the situation here and select a definite stretch of highway for land­ scaping. These suggestions are to be sent, as formal applications on blanks provided for that purpose and which were mailed today from Co­ lumbus to the clubs, to the council's division director, Mrs. Edwin Huston, 24 Grafton avenue, Dayton, Ohio. The Ohio Council for Roadside Im­ provement is formed of women as representatives of eight large federa­ tions of women’s clubs, with a mem­ bership of more than 18,000 Ohio wo­ men, and is non-commercial and non- political. It is organized because of the press­ ing necessity for immediate action if the road construction funds allotted to the state are not to be spent en­ tirely on new work without any pro­ vision for beautification of roads, new or existing. A .landscape architect is to be em­ ployed by the state in each division to prepare landscape plans as soon as definite suggested projects have been received from the women's clubs and approved by the highway engineer for the division. It is expected that a great number of men will be put to work on the beautification of existing highways. The United States Bureau of Pub­ lic Roads requires that each state highway department include in its program of construction on Federal­ highway system a. definite number of projects for landscaping of parkways and roadsides and Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, has pointed out tha t.the states must undertake landscapinr work as a. permanent part of road construction. Members of the Ohio Council for Roadside Improvement include Mrs, William G. Mather, Cleveland, as chairman and representative of the Garden Club o f America; Mrs, Silas B. Waters, Cincinnati, as vice chair­ man and representative of the Cin­ cinnati Federation of Garden Clubs; Mrs. Frank B. Steams, Cleveland, Na tional Council of State Garden Clubs Federations; Mrs. C. ,S. Robinson, Youngstown, National Council of State Garden Clubs Federation; Miss Elizabeth Haymaker, Ravenna, Ohio Federation o f Women's Clubs; Mrs. R. C. Stopher, Kent, Ohio Congress o f Parents and Teachers; Mrs, Asa Clay Messenger, Xenia, Ohio Daugh­ ters of the American Revolution; Miss A, Pontius,. Canton, Ohio Federation of Farm Women's Clubs; Mrs. Allan House, Cleveland, Garden Club of America; Mrs. Newton D. Baker, Cleveland, Garden Club of Ohio and Miss Linnie Kugel, Sandusky, Garden Club o f Ohip. The Council will work in coopera­ tion with the highway, department di­ vision engineer, who in this district is Luke Brannon. Local-women's clubs are expected to call special meeting* of their exe­ cutive committees at once to name committees to propose needed road­ side improvement projects in this vicinity and to file the application for work with the Council's division di­ rector, A gift of $25 is offered to the first club in the state to have its project accepted by the state ’highway de partment. This is offered by the Council to promote early action. It is hoped that at least $500,000 will be devoted to the highway beauti-' fication program which will be set up as the result of the women's clubs suggestions, If all eligible Ohio farmers take partin the corn-hog reduction program to be presented farmers within a month or so, total benefit payments will aggregate $19,000,000, Actual payments will depend on the number who sign contracts with the A g ri­ cultural Adjustment Administration. The government will offer the pay­ ments in return for agreements, under contract with individual farmers, to reduce hog marketing 25 per cent and corn production 20 per cent. Plan Presenteed to Leaders Agricutlutral economists and di­ rectors of extension, in the corn belt states, heard the tentative corn-hog plan presenteed last week at a series of four meetings. The Ohio delega­ tion, headed by H. C, Ramsower, at­ tended the Indianapolis meeting No­ vember 2 and 3, Other meetings fol­ lowed at Kansas City, St. Paul, and Chicago. The plan was presenteed for criti­ cism and suggestions. This week in Washington the officials are consider­ ing the suggestions of the state men in drawing up the contract to be of­ fered corn and hog growers.' Contract fox*ms for the com and hog plan are to bersimpler and fewer than was the case' with wheat. Explain Bread Prices Bread prices rose a cent and a half a pound since February. 'Of this rise, about .one-half cent was due to the processing tax of 30 cents a bushel on wheat, according to Consumer’s Counsel. ■The remainder was due to increased costs of labor and other operating expenses. The half cent rise benefited wheat producers to the extent of $100,000,- 000, it is stimated. Pork Products to Needy Three hundred million pounds of pork products, the equivalent of 3,- 000,000 live hogs, are to be purchas­ ed for the needy during the next seven or eight months. Plans for the purchases are under way by the Agri­ cultural Adjustment Administration and the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. These purchases are in addition to those occasioned by the emergency pig reduction plan lately completeed by the corn-hog section. Begin Mailing Wheat Checks ‘ • The first batch of wheat checks to farmers who engaged to reduce Wheat acreage Was put into a United States mail bag and sent to Iowa last week. The average amount Writ­ ten on the face of the checks was $107.50. This week cheecks are to be sent to other states. /Farmers m counties first to complete local work are to receive payments first. SCIENCE PROVIDES NE WFERTILIZERS Earth Travel* Fast The earth travel* 684,600,000 mile* ou Iti annual trip around tha eon and thia la approximately 1,601,604 mile* per day. Velveteen in Vogue for Well-Dressed Tot* Since science succeeded in extract­ ing nitrogen from the air farmers have a wider choice o f fertilizer ma­ terials. 1 Some of the newer methods of fer­ tilizer manufacture are described by George M. McClure of the department of agronomy, the Ohio State Univers­ ity. Newest of the “nitrogen-fixing” processess is the synthetic ammonia process. A mixture o f gaseous nitro­ gen and hydrogen is passed over a catalyst at high temperatures and under, pressure. The catalyst causes the materials to form ammonia gas which is made into ammonia by cool­ ing. This ammonia is combined with other materials to be made into fef tilizer. . Mixed with.culfuric arid the am­ monia forms sulfate of ammonia. Combined with oxygen, another gas found in the atmosphere, nitric acid is formed, which with lime forms ni­ trate o f lime. A new fertilizer material now being offered is ammonia absorbed in peat or mulch. Another method of manufacture is the cyanamid process. Lime is made to react with coke at a high temper­ ature. Calcium carbide is formed, the material used to make acetylene gas. Gaseous nitrogen, separated from the aid, is then passed over the heated calcium carbide. Calcium carbide, the material formed, contains nearly 22 per cent of nitrogen. One of the most concentrated ni­ trogen fertilizers known is urea, which contains 46 per cent of nitro­ gen, This material is made by sub­ jecting a mixture o f ammonia and carbon dioxide gas to a very high tem­ perature and pressure. Upon evap­ oration urea is formed? The concentrated mixture is then sprayed into a heated chamber where it solidifies in the form of a white crystalline powder. Probably the greatest stage and screen entertainment ever offered in Springfield is in store for the patron* of tiie Regent theater on Saturday night at 11:45 p, m„ when Jay C. Flippen and his famous “World'a Fair Follies," will stage a special ’owl’ show. Flippen, famous for his musical comedy, vaudeville, radio and motion picture work, brought his witticisms, wise-cracks, songs and dances to the Regent’s stage on Thursday and was induced by the .theater management to present the special midnight show. Forty performers, the majority of them scintillating stars in their own right, will participate in this gala stage show. Such names as Jack Dalton, and company, Bums twins, Mahon & Rucher, Barney Dean, Miss Clare Carter, selected as Earl Car- roll’s most beautiful girl, as well as Eleanore, sensational dance artists in a dazzling group of numbers, are in­ cluded in Flippin’s cast. This midnight show is to be dif»' forent in every respect from the reg­ ular performances and an all-around good time is assured everybody who arttends. More than 200 Christmas gifts will be awarded to persons in the audience at this •performance by the “World's Fair-est” beauties, There, will be no increase in prices. On Sunday that beautiful, soul­ stirring drama from the pen of Louisa M. Alcott, “ Little Women,” will open at the Regent. It is a simple, yet gripping picture, a picture the entire nation is raving about and it is brought, to life on the talking screen with an all-star cast. FIND IMPROVEMENT IN FARM MACHINES Although cultivators; walking plows, harrows and other of the less complex farm machines were found to be greatly improved, greatest pro­ gress in farm machinery manufacture was noted in the com picker, ensil­ age cutter, three-horse-power engine, and the tractor plow. A committee o f agricultural col- cege engineers, comparing the farm machine of today with that of 20 years ago, release this information following measurements o f the .effi­ ciency, durability, and operating costs of farm machines. As reported by Prof. G. W. McCuen of the department of agricultural en­ gineering, Ohio State University, one of the committee, the quality value of the ensilage cutter and com picker, is more than twice that ,o f the ma­ chines sold to do the same work 20 years ago. Improvements in quality values as reported by the committee «r6*ffrpef cent for the grain, binder and 65 per cent for the cultivator. The grain drill.was improved 40 per cent, farm engines 100 per cent; disk harrows 90 per cent, mowers 70 per cent, com pickers 100 per cent,, com planters 55 per cent, tractor plows 90 per cent, gang plows 50 per cent, and two- horse walking plows 35 per cent. Spraying machines were improved 75 per cent, ensilage cutters 115 per cent, feed grinders 75 per cent, cream separators 45 per cant, sulky rakes 35 per cent, and manure spreaders 80 per cent. The committee was requested to make the tests by the American So­ ciety of Agricultural Engineers. * ■ 1 1’ r 1 1 :t For Sale or Rent—House on Wal­ nut street. Inquire at this office or of Miss Fannie McNeill. Beret-aixl-Jacket get* Glitter With Sequin* We've got loads of nice mFETAO E We’ve got Loads o f Nice Gift* for Everyone on Your List Week End Special at Brown's Drugs Higkut I* Altegfceaie* The highest point In the Alleghenies jta Mount Mitchell, N. a It has an elevation of 6.711 feet, ViUe ob AoteUpo SUa 1 “Book* Before Typography" uy*i "The famous Alexandrian codex, one of the earliest known copies of the Bible, I* written op antelope skin," Subscribe for The Herald Net to A sharp nose Indicates curiosity; a flat one, too much curiosity. And big ears denote generosity—of nature.— j Pathfinder Magazine, 1 FARMERS Custom Com Husking with A No, 1 six roll (maker with cutter ! mm 1> Prices ReasecsWe WALTER ANDREWS Phene 5-1*2 Cedsrville, O. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Sequtn jackets and berets “all a-gllt- ter” wilt make night life more dazzling than usual during, tire coming season. These all-over-embroidered sequin fantasies look their most fetching over the new Grerian-styled gowns o f classic simplicity. Not only shert Jackets.but lopg coats are often se­ quin embroidered, the favor in glitter tag effects being pronounced. Very newest neck and braclet Bets in both white and yellow gold filled. $4.50 up Chic pendant and ear ring sets in newest styles of white or yellow gold. $5.00 up Pendants only $2 .00 up TIFFANY JEWELRY STORE So. Detroit St. below Second Xenia* O . Radio Service We have installed one o f the latest Radio Tube testors and will' test, all tubes free of charge. We have tubes of standard brands and do general, radio repair work on all kinds, of ra­ dios. Let Us Service Your Radio Use Our^Layaway Plan Wanted- used cars. Xenia, O. -We buy and sell new and Belden & Co., Steele Bldg. Fur-Laden Cloth Coat Accents Novel Sleeve* Buy Christmas Seats Mothers hero’s a "tip” as to what’s what In dress and salt materials for youngsters—velveteen. Bolero suits made of velveteen In any of the new deep wine shades or dark green or navy or brown are outstanding in the juvenile realm. Fight TubircHlo&Is Weikert BeGordon AUCTIONEERS For Dates Call Joe Gordon, Cedarvillo, 1, It’s a thrilling chapter In the book o f fashion which fail and winter fur* trimmed cloth coats are writing. The story tells of flRtterlng big collars and sleeves of startling novelty and of luxurious materials which make rich beautiful colors their theme, 1 R E G E N T | Springfield I On The Stage I Special Midnight Show j SAT., DEC. 23RD—11:45 P. M, I JAY C. FLIPPEN I . And Mis Scintillating “ W orld ’* Fair Follies” 46—PEOPLE ON STAGE—46 Starting Sunday The Picture the Entire Nation Is Raving About “ LITTLE WOMEN” Greer McCallister Cedarville, Ohio RAW HIGHEST PRICES PAH) DEALER LOTS BOUGHT Beanie Sparrow Elm Street CedarvilIe, 0 , OTICE! To Greene County Dog Owners Dog Tags will be placed on sale December 1. For the convience of dog owners throughout the county, tags can be secured from the Deputy Commissioners issuing automobile license plates. t . / THE COST OF THE TAGS W ILL BE AS FOLLOW S ; M ale......... . . .. $1.00 Female .......... . . . . . $3,00 Spayed Female . . . . ,$1.00 Kennel . . . . . .$10.00 The sale o f dog tags, without penalty ; will close on January 20 . A fter that date .they, can only be obtained at the office o f the County Auditor, Xenia, O ., and a pen­ alty of $1 .00 per tag must be charged. It is urged that all dog owners secure their tags before January 20 , as the Dog W arden will make a thorough canvas o f the entire county on and after January 21 . ■DEPUTIES ■ • Cedarville ________________ -R. C. RITENOUR Spring V a lley .........1____HARLEY BADGLEY Jamestown __________________JOHN DAVIDS • Yellow Springs--------------HAROLD HACKETT Osborn —^...........................J. A. ALEXANDER Bellbrook — ................... — MINNIE WETZEL JAMES J. CURLETT, Auditor of Greene County T ~ Where You Live It Will Pay To Come To Kennedy’ s Big Removal Sale This “ Sale of Sales” CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK ■f It’s The Opportunity of the Year! Hundreds of Greene Countians are Taking Advantage of the Savings This Sale Affords to All! HERE ARE KNOCK -OUT VALUES WORTH COM ING MILES AFTER ! W e are quoting a few prices only to give you an idea what this sale means to you—— < Work Shoes Genuine Diamond Brand Solid Death**. Just the t h i n g s $ 1 . 7 9 rough service, ‘ r 1* 1 ^ Black Moccaain W H - 4 M 4 £ 2 . 4 8 Villi*' LION BRAND Goodyear Welt Sewed Soles, : . . $ 2 . 9 8 One Lot LADIES’ SHOES $2,50 and $3,00 values. Large assortment but it won’t last long at this 4 Q Q price, pair U > * * * * 0 One Lot LADIES* SHOES Lowed Priced. WM'e - they £ 1 4 £ last, pair ...... CHILD’S SHOES Sizes 8'/; to d *| | »Q 111 / , only, p*r, Misses’ School Oxfords Patent or Dull Leathers, Newest patterns, good Wear­ ers. At a stock removal low price. Sizes 12 to q* <fl O Q large 2, pair ^ ™ One Lot CHILDREN’S Top Shoes Another sensational price, Size* 6 to 2. $ 1.19 Krippendorf-Dittman Factory Imperfects Just received 250 pairs of these New Shoes, Placed on sale at— $2 .98 and $3 .4$ pair BUW N O W ! as this will be your last op* porportunity to buy these shoes in Xenia. Boys’ SCHOOL SHOES All leather for tough wear. Two lots priced low at $1*79 and $2 .2 9 pair i ' Shoe Store 3 9 W est Main St., Xenia, O* The mer youa FIFT COLUM, last Thurs the house istration 1 overwhelm votes bein itself and emergency in shape f legit^ture the many for final monopoly of the sta the purcha the right glass in ho was retain Appllcat in by hun and operat cording to man of th ology. Mr sons who with the b do so imm may be s are ready for the di ology are beauty p operator, culture sc beauty sch accompany and should draft, certi made paya “ Parents that no c' and that parents h Dr. H. G. Health, sa last week than a disease in sent. He have thei the diseas Ohio h hewspape •'irtfter' its mast ing: "A To Oppo tells abou ly inaug The first “ Resolved a man’s than her for two h argument would ha human n ted to h mates' of The ro capitol b and Frid Christina by vario accompa music, as well ing. A tree wit Bethlehe Avery G al bank state ho Miss Ma Rauh a The e aided, s by the . Ohio fo to the allocati the pur poses, lege of versity, the Ohi been de purchns eggs i Works cstima carload ted, $1 eggs in 374 is egg m cinnati Lima, dusky, A at is to three ship o sion. on th have era L. Diviai rollm for t! evned previo l>e di ployi I