The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

W*' CKDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IK, IM t SCHOOL NEWS ! Faculty Meeting , A faculty meeting with professional problems was held Thursday evening after school. The program included ^luMHwunnuiuHHMU'HuuMwwtwmwmwiy the following topics and discussion Christmas Program leaders! On Thursday, December 21, a t the Modern. Trends in Education—Supt. School Auditorium the following Furst Christmas program will be presented by children from the first six grades; First and Second Grades j Exercise—’What Did We G u for Christmas.'* | Play—“Clara Falls Asleep.** First and Third Grades Song—“Thi!* Christmas Tree.'* Individual Differences—Miss Smith, Wordbooks—Miss Trumbo. Home Work—Miss Hanna, Vocational Guidance—Mr, Orr. C, H. S. Meets Home Teams Tuesday evening, December 19. the Red. and White boys' teams will play the 0 . S. & S. O. Home teams on the leg* gyni. „ The starter of the evening was the Freshman game. The Selma boys had an eye for the basket, and won the game by a score of 14-8. The Cedarville College lassies de­ feated the Selma sextet 29-19. ■ In a closely guarded game, the Selma varsity defeated the Red and , White quintet with a margin of 12 !points, the score being 17-29. CHRISTMAS AAHUVrS , FORTHENEEDY L Song—"Oh Mary, What You Goin’ Iocal hardwood. The Home is report- to Name the Baby," Third and Fourth Grades Play—“The Christmas Dream." Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades Song—“Oh Little Town of Bethle­ hem," v' Song—“Silent Night.” AU Grades Play—“The Magic Nut Cracker." Selma Defeats Cedarville .» The C, H. S. Freshmen and Varsity teams were defeated by the Selma teams last Friday, in Cedarville’s first game, which was played in the col- D E C E M B E R SALE of COATS Come Early For First Choice $9.75 Depression or no de­ pression, never have we seen such an array of beautiful, fur trimmed, lined and heavily inter­ lined coats. $12.75 Your choice of furs Squirrel, Fitch, Wolf, Fox, Caracul, Sizes for everybody* $15.75 Remember — every coat is from our reg­ ular stock and great­ ly reduced for this sale. As you know—every year there comes a time when our stock is the heaviest of the season—This year it happened a t the most opportune time for the woman or miss who has not secured her coat till now —I t is astounding how complete the selection can be at so late a date —and WHAT LOW PRICES! Remember! Uhlman’s is the logical plkce to buy a coat! cd to have a splendid team and this promises to be one of the best games of the season. The admission rates will be ten cents for all public school pupils and fifteen cents ■for adults. The re­ ceipts at the Selma-Cedarville games amounted to $38.55, which was slightly above-expenses for the eve- Since the admission to this enter- n,ng’ tainment is free; it would be advisable Jb"g a* the attendance will war- to come early to get a good seat. ian t it, the admission rate will re- _____ _ main the same, however, it may be Installation of Village Water necessary to raise these prices if at- Through the cooperation of the tendance is not good. CWA office a t Xenia, the school is • -------- being connected to the village water Girl’s Basketball system. The old water supply has This year the girls' basketball is been inadequate to take care of the under the direction of Mass Nina school needs. Installation of the vil- Stevenson, Cedarville College student, lage .water will aid in promoting who is acting as assistant coach to healthful and sanitary conditions a t Coach Orr<- Miss Stevenson, who is the school. receiving pratice teaching credit from The entire system-is being recondi- Cedarville College fo r this work is tioned and will no doubt function doing splendid work, properly in the future. This work There are thirty girls working hard is under the direction of Mr. Walter f°r a place on the squad, which will Iliff, chairman of the Building and play for the first time,. Friday night, Grounds Committee of the local board, against the Mt. SterLng lassies; at _____ Mt. Sterling. Books Purchased i —'— * " Two sets of books have been pur- This Week’s Game chasedvwith funds gained from the This week-end will see the C. H. cafeteria supper, given several weeks S. teams in action twice. Friday ago. These books, which have been night, the boys’ and girls' teams will placed in the high school library, in- play at Mt. Sterling. Saturday night, elude “The Source Book," of ten the varsity boys will journey to volumes, and “Wonders of the Past," Springfield to meet the Springfield of four volumes. The grade school High varsity in the Tiffany gym. will also benefit from books purchas-j ------— ed from this source, as the grade - Chapel teachers plan to buy supplementary; Miss Rife, the high school principal, readers for the different rooms. had charge of the Monday morning .......... chapel program. The leader illustra- Christmas Holidays ted her interesting talk entitled The local board of education voted “Others”bygiving thoughts of un- Tecently to haye the Christmas holi- selfishnessandconsideration ofother day period extend from December 22 people. During the devotional period, toJanuary 2, giving a vacation of Miss Rife read Scripture and led .in one week and one day. prayeiv If the CWA approves of the clean-. —----- - ing and painting project filed by the Cedarville Board, the vacation period will necessarily be extended. An­ nouncement of such action, will be made as soon as possible. Federal Loans On Corn Have New Plan In Contract The Chicago Tribune in giving an account of the government plan whereby farmers can get federal loans on corn in sealed cribs brings out a new point in the contract. A farmer that gets a federal loan on his corn, which is to be 45 cents a bushel, will not be permitted to pur­ chase corn except for feeding pur­ poses. He must not pay lesB than 45 cents a bushel, and cannot buy ex­ cept from a corn-hog contract-sign­ er. This checks attempt to get the government loan and then try to pur­ chase corn in the open market at a lower price. I t also will stop specula­ tion in the purchase of corn in the open market. The Tribune says that 80 per cent of Iowa’s surplus corn would be cover­ ed by loans and held in sealed cribs. Corn producers ■ in Illinois and Ne­ braska are swarming to farm bureau offices to get loans on their corn crops, according to the dispatch. - Corn-Hog Program Planned For State A committee of Ohio farm leaders to assist administration of the corn- hog program, in the state was an­ nounced here today. H. C. Ramsower, Columbus, direct­ or of the agricultural extension serv­ ice a t Ohio State University, was named chairman. Other members ate John Wilson, of Rudolph; Louis Shuler, of Ross; and C. B. Teegarden, o f Duvall. The committee, according to Ram­ sower, will assist in selection of tem­ porary campaign committees in fifty Ohio counties. The latter will be aid­ ed by county agricultural agents. Con­ tract forms will be made available to farmers as soon as county committees are named. Under the conn-hog program, farm­ ers will be offered benefit payments in return for agreements to reduce acre­ age of corn 20 per cent and produc­ tion of hogs 25 per cent. It was esti­ mated the program will bring $19,- 000,000 to Ohio farmers if all eligible growers participate. Christmas bftsfeets will be filled Saturday, Doeambar -20rd, for the needy of ths ow aw n ity under the auspices of Th* American Legion, The Sunshine Society and The Ameri­ can Red Cross, Hesse put your con­ tributions in the barrels which hove !been placed in aR the grocery stores, i Contributions of money may be given !to any of the members of the organ- ! ization sponsoring this project or to jthe grocerymen* Mousy will be need­ ed to buy meat for the baskets. A list of persons heeding baskets is being prepared. Any one knowing families in need of a basket please give their names to Mrs, Chaa, John­ son. The need for giving Christmas cheer this year is greater than ever, A great many men are employed but unpaid bills of long standing must be paid mid the food we give will help much—both the one who gives and the one who receives. ,WOOL AND SHEEP prospects of the sheetf industry for 'l4 , IX, and 3 per cent, respectively, OUTLOOK BRIGHT 1934- -less than those of last year. — The annual outlook report for agri- j Sheep population is now trending A 45 per cent increase in consump- culture states that world wool produe- downward, but this tendency is not tion of clothing and combing wools, tion will be smaller in 1933 than in together with a decline in numbers 1932. Australia, South Africa and of sheep on farms, brighten the (New Zealand report smaller clips expected to continue for loaf. Subscribe fog The Herald CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Yery newest neck and braclet sets in both white and yellow gold filled. \ A / :. Chic pendant and ear ring seta in newest styles of white or yellow gold, $4.50 up $5.00 up i i Christmas Cards = Hundreds of Designs, all with Envelopes to Match—lc, 2 for 5c 5c and 10c Week End Special a t Brown’s Drugs Pendants only $2.00 up TIFFANY JEWELRY STORE So. Detroit St, below Second Xenia, O. Use Our Layaway Plan Sleet -Storm Ties Up Auto Traffic This section was visited Wednes­ day afternoon and night by i sleet, storm that tied up nearly all auto­ mobile traffic. It was with the great­ est difficulty that motorists and truck drivers could stay on the road. So fa r no serious accidents have been re­ ported, Tourists took no chances and many stopped here for the night waiting until Thursday to resume their jour­ ney. That night large commercial trucks lined the streets while drivers curled up in their*bunks to get some sleep. The school buses had trouble mak­ ing the routes and in most instances they, stayed as f a r as possible from the hard paved roads. One bus driven by Carl Ferguson skidded on Main street and hit the curb and a pole near Richards Drug Store but no. one was injured and no damage done. Marshall McLean spread salt on the paved street a t intersections which was an aid to traffic. i D. A. R. TO PRESENT RABBI TARHISH ON PROGRAM CLOSE OUT ALL SUEDE STYLE FOOTWEAR Now everybody can have a pair of these beautifully styled suede shoes, Browns and blacks in suedes and suede and kid combinations. Every pair included in this sale in a high grade hand lasted shoe worth $4.00 or more. f t O 9 9 Sizes to B—AAA to C ----------— — — -- *** * UHLMAN’S 17 * Id W. Main Street Xenia, Ohio Rabbi Jacob Tarhish, of Columbus, who broadcasts from station WLW, Cincinnati, every Suijday afternoon, will appear on a program to be pre­ sented by Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A. R., in Cedarville in February it was announced a t a meeting of the chap­ ter a t the home of Mrs. Ethel Buck, Cedarville, Tuesday afternoon. The meeting will be open to the public and the date will be announced later. Mrs. W. W. Galloway, regent, pre­ sided and Mrs, J. S. West conducted the D. A. R. ritual Mrs J. E. Kyle was elected secretary'to succeed ll&s. Burton Turner who resigned. As part of the chapter’s project in reclaiming old Massie’s Creek Cem­ etery, also known as Stevenson Cem­ etery, near Wilberforce, Mrs, C. H. Ervin announced that the chapter had applied to the war *department a t Washington for markers for nine graVes of soldiers of the Revolution­ ary War and the War of 1812 buried there. • Mrs, J, S, West read a paper on “Men of Europe and South America Who Aided in the Revolution,” pre­ pared by Mrs, R, R, Townsley. Mrs, E. A, Allen gave several Christmas thoughts and described Washington a t Christmastide. She read a poem of Grace Lowell Cole and also one of her own compositions, “Spirit of Christmas." SANTA CLAUS Say* “YOU ’LL FIND GREAT GIFTS In HADLEY’S GREAT ANNUALDECEMBERSALEOF We have planned for week* to make this a great, outstanding event! Every suite—every group— —eiy article offered afford* worthwhile savings. It’* an unusual opportunity for ail to furnish « refurnish their living room, completely or in part, a t extremely low cost. EASY TERMS ON ANY PURCHASE ■ s S s g s S .- .—- a Your Christmas Radio Is Here! Universal Radio ____ IWVi Wa«on« ^ s ^ ° ttnP ^ tons and Short Wsvo KCA tioenna $19.95 Pino Carrjrln* Chars* Complete with latest type screen grid tubes, ton* and volume control*, and lull dynamlo apeaker. Cabinet In beautiful walnut finish. Terms Me Weekly !• C r y i 3 Freshman DMl ______ Wave In 42-Inch Console Cabinet ss& $39.95 *C*b!netl,ain fine Terms 75c walnut finish. Weekly 2-Pc, Tapestry Suite Exactly as pictured. Of A f n thoroughly .dependable. quality. Both pieces! v ” A. C.-—D. C. Screen Grid Radio ■— play* from Any tight Socket $16.95 VOW■ Aa<»;i'^ .' V." B l i i ^ Plus Carrying Charge An excellent performing set of the newest table type, Complete w i t h dynamic i speaker, built-in aerial and *tubes. Terms 00 c Weekly i 'WH23J 3-Pc. Jacquard Suite Davenport and tw.o A a a chairs in Jacquard. ^ O a f Reversible cushions. v w ** m m * - . 1 , - 4 SECRETARY In Stately Old Colonial Style 519.75 Plus Carrying Charge Terms 70b Weekly Just a* pictured with three large drawers in base. Spa­ cious book section and full appointments In desk section, Of selected hardwood In rich walnut finish, Trea,ure Chert Ba 3-PC. MOHAIR SUITE A luxurious creation ttirtm A n n well known maker, Unusual A n r i quality throughout . . . . . . b WEEKIY « Beautiful 9x12 Axmin»ter Rugs *24.75 ■ Weekly , *» PWatm » 1S* Any Chide 80c Wl Choice of Colon Rusts, Green* ^ c t l o u , with ro­ of rault and but t eh ttoT-tufted A Deposit Holds Any Article ’for Xmas Delivery Open Any Evening by Appoint­ ment. . THE HADLEY FUMHTURE CO. l a w # 1 ' ! & We Invite Out-of-Town Accounts Opon Any Evening by Appoint* | humt, aun fm am ' springfield , ohio i i i i i i Ml i l B i B lWi i l i wi i lB l , ^ « t