The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY VI, IW Mrs. J. E. Kyle entertained forty . . . „ . „ „ ■ Ruests at a delightful luncheon, Wed- M5Jf ret, MacMillan en- neseday afternoon at her home on °J he^tclub 3iatera «>ver the Clifton pike. A two course lun- tu! **” ■ , Tbey were wi*b dheon was served, after which gueBts G Ce C “ b that broad* an informal social hour. • 1 w m * aa' Mrs. Margaret J. Work, head of the department of music of Cedarville Mr*. J, E. Kyle Entertain* j stalk* and stuhHe leaving no surface Forty Guesta at Luncheon jshelter for the borers are the two most effective control weapons being lui ^ re~ Co!le*e' "w*3 in charge o f the musical * “ **’ prognjhi provided “for enterteintttenf b°lldays for the ffwata. Mrs. Work played a 7 ^ M <n !ntS’ Mrs‘ . and Mrs‘ c ,* y * » pinno solo, “Polonaise in A Flat” , by 1 -j-. . . Chopin, and the College's Orange and The Ohio Presbytery o f the Reform- ™mbers’ ed Presbyterian Church will meet- in L*k A byN «v,n' an<* Cedarville on January 17, to Ucepse thl n ^ r S f ** M®mbers, of Mr. Lcater C, Taylor, o f their m d i f T * in Houston, Kentucky. J"?*”1' ? “ rolhy Anderson, Phyllis ______ _ Robe, and Harriet Ritenour. Mrs. Work Miss Doretha Corry, Clifton Pike 3CC0"1Panist- Following the num- esented her n,,»n« a mUaic-i *»” by the quartette, a reading, “At Saturdav *be Gamo”» was given by Miss afternoon. presented her pupils, 3 £ L ? tame » « £ “* £ £ £ [' ___________ The college dramatic dub directed ' Mr. Wm. Cooler left Wednesday by Mra’ ? ° uiso Heintz’ dean of women for St. Petersburg, Florida, where he ^ f 3e" ted * °na play,et’ "A,ice will spend the rest o f the whiter. BlucGo™ * “ <* tbe Pr° ^ a™ dosed with a.vocal number “ Night" Mr. and Mrs. George Hamman irnd by« b e 'ST*®**6, ? , . Mrs, Carrie Townsley left Tuesday Mrs‘ Kyle ^ assisted ,n receivi,,K for Dania,. Florida, where the former, an? ent! f ain*nf by ^ W‘ G; G‘ ant- wffl,visit for several months with ? elm^ ^ Adam! ’ Washing- their son-in-law and daughter,' Mr. *an C' !f” Wilbur Cooley and used by farmers in the heaviest in­ fested areas of northwestern Ohio, In recent years, corn planted early in May has always been more heavily infested with, borers than corn planted after May 20, observes Parks, while fields planted after May 20 have been reasonably free frfom borer infesta­ tion, and Mrs. Wilfred Weimer. Mrs. Wallace Rife. Mrs. William Marshall, has been on Corn Borer Damage the sick list for several days this » week, Increased In Ohio The members of Clark’s Run Club, Clean Deep Plowing and Burn- htf&bands and friends, were entertain- ing of Infested Stalks Are edSTuesday evening at the home of Control Measures . MF. and Mrs. David Bradfute.- Mrs. > ^ , Bradfutewas assisted by Mis. Meryl Infestation of the yield-destroying Jones-as hostess, ---------— — "European-corn-borer in Ohio corn —— ——.......... . fields increased during 1935-to three who has times as bad as it was in 1934, accord- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath - School, 10 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “A Prophetic Vision.” Luke 2. Golden text: “Mine eyes have seen Thy Salvation, Which Thou hast prepared before the face of all people.” Luke 2:30,31. .Worship service, 11 a. m„ Follow­ ing the Communion' meditation the Pastor will lead the congregation^ in the celebration of the Lord’s Supper. •The Junior Christian Endeavor meets at 5.45 in the Primary room. The Query Club will resume its meetings at the usual-hour, 6:30 p,-m, The Union evening service will be held in this church. This service will bring to a close the Week o f Prayer services. The Rev. Mr. Foust of ’ the First Reformed Church of Xenia will preach the sermon. There will be no mid-week service .-next week but on the following Wed­ nesday evening (January 22nd) the : 'first t»f a sik weeks study of Latin 'America will be made. The text is: “That Other America” by Dr. John A, Mackay of our Foreign Board. The Women’s Missionary Society will as­ sume'the leadership. 1 The fellowship club will meet in the basement of the church on Wednes­ day evening at 7:30. Miss Glenna Basorc will be the speaker. Mr. Charley Kavonaugh been a tenant on the Dennehey farm in£ to T. H, Parks, insect and plant ■on the Federal pike the past elev en disease control-specialist at the Ohio years,has. rented the Raymond Wil- State University, iiamson farm and will take posses- He bases this report on the results sion the first of March. of a survey made of corn stalks in _________........ the field by workers in the bureau of Dr. and Mrs, W, R. McChesney, who entomology and'plant quarantine of spent the Holidays visiting relatives the United States Department of Sri’. Salem and Carter, 111., returned Agriculture who made a careful check horiie Saturday, They were aceom- and count of the infestation in half panied home by Misses Sarah Chance of Ohio’s 88 counties, and Anna. Jane Wham, .who spent - The greatest rise in infestation was thteir vacations'at home. apparent, in the northwestern quarter -----_ -- .— ——- of Ohio, where half the counties sur- t Miss Florence Somers, formerly a yeyed fell within a zone of, increase. B°»k, “Christian Youth in Action,” rii^jnber of the College faculty, who As in previous years, the most heavily entitled: “ In Our Own Community, teaches in Dickenson, N. D., has re- infested section in 1935 seemed to Leader, Doi'otJiy Anderson, turned after a pieasant'Visit with Mr, fpljow tlse old Jake, bottom land ex-'-. Union Servicein our Church at 7:30 and Mrs. W. C. Iliff. tending in a southwesterly direction *P- m<This will be the closing service _____ _____— f rom the western end of Lake Erie to UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School. 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Praeching, 11 a. m. Theme: “The Keynote of Christ's Gospel.” Y. P. C. U., 6: 30 .p. m. Subject- Second study in • the Mission Study M r. end Mrs. Frtpik Simispn family Van Wert county, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Hi- The highest infestations were found ritta Rogers,,near Jamestown; in Lucas and Wood counties, which- ( : had averages of 121.5 and 91.2 borers .'Dr. -Leo Anderson has been'in Col- per 100 stalks .respectively. In Pauld- utabua this week attending the annual ing, Putnam and Sandusky counties meeting o f the. State Veterinary As- the borer populations.were 12 times.' sOciation. ‘ as great in 1935 as were found in 1934. In sevoinl of the more southern Mrs, W. A. Spdncer, who has been county groups the comparatively low quite ill for‘several days, being threat- infestation of 1934 had grown np- eried with prieumonia, is much improv- precinbly. Relatively light infestation ed, She ihas been cared for by her continued in the eastern part of the daughter, Mies. R. T, Shultz, Dayton, surveyed area in Ohio. , —*— r—---------> The insect control specialist points Rev! and Mrs. C. V. McNeel, Clif- out that the drouths of 1933 and 1934 ton, Wer called to Seaman, O., owing checked com borers considerably, td the critical illness of the latter’s “But 1935 was a good year for corn father, Rec. E» C. McKibben. borer,” he says, “and the com borer ------------------—— population is building up again and George C. Stokes, who retired as a may prove serious; especially if the clerk o f the county commissioners next few Seasons arc favorable to the ■for eleven years, has been presented borers. Com borers do best in just with a cane by the force in the county about the same kind of wenther tlmt auditor's office. is best for com. This means plenty '. of rains in mid-summer.” iMr. C. H. Gordon has been on the . Delayed planting of com and better afckjist this week. .. sprmg, plowing,to turns under all of the Week of Prayer, and the mes­ sage,will be given by the Rev. W, W. Foust, pastor of the Reformed Church in Xenia. Excellent meetings have’ been hold thus far in this Annual Week of Prayer, and we trust the good influences may abide. The serv­ ice this (Friday) evening will be in the U< P. Church, in* charge of the three Young People's Societies of the Churches. Service at 7:30 p, m. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 7 p. in., in the church. r. i WRIGHT’S GROCERY S P E C I A L S th e store of f in e foods COFFEE,GoodCup,3-lb.sack 47c SODA CRACKERS, 2-lb. box 19c COCOA, Honey Grove, 2-lb. can 19c PINEAPPLE, large cart...... 23c GRAPEFRUIT, No. 2 tfan, 2 for -25c COFFEE, Mellocup, 1 lb . ............ 29c ’ANVASGLOVES, extraheavy 10c METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH .Charles Everett Kill.'Minister Church School, 10 a, m. P. M. Gillilnn, Supt. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sub­ ject: “Faith and Works." Epworth Leuguc, 6:30 p. m. Topic for discussion, “The Religious Situa­ tion in Mexico,” Union Meeting, in the U. P. Mhurch, This is the closing service of the “Week of Prayer.” The Rev. W„ W. Foust, of Xenia, will be the preacher. On Wednesday evening, at the Church, the pastor will give his stere- opticon lecture, “Our Mexican Neigh­ bors.” This is at the request: of the Epworth League, but all are invited, A brief devotional service will be held at 7:30, to be followed immediately by the lecture. Choir practice, Saturday, 7 p. m. MIZF’AII BIBLE CLASS The Mlzpah Bible Class met with Mrs, Efiie Lackey and Miss Ada Stormont, Tuesday afternoon, Jan, [ 7th. 1036, with eleven members and one visitor present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs, Huey. The devotional service vfns in charge of Mrs. Clayton McMillan. The main thought of this sendee was “My hopes for the New Year,” The roll call was answered by: “My resolutions for the New Year.” Mrs. Dwight Guthrie gave ri most interest­ ing review of the life end work of iKngawa. During the social hour jMrs Lackey and Miss Stormont served a delicious salad course. _ ^|^.......... r*-f, >v. » .wt.,.■if tiint-wwan •RUNES, extra fancy, 1 lb. , 0 n.i'il 10c 25c JALT MACKEREL, 3 for APPLES, Golden Delicious, 6 lbs...................... 45c POTATOES, fine cookers, peck ...................... 44c BOLOGNA large, % lbs. FRESH SAUSAGE, 1 lb ........................... ........25c . ............. if ..“iJ—',l1" ........ 25c Lewis McDorman has purchased 70 acres .adjoining his farm near Selma from- tfcrtmde Wilson. y e s , w e h ave NO POTATO -n What I want Said a customer In a cafe on a snappy Appetite-making fall Day in 1936 . Is an order of pork chops And country fried potatoes And the girl who was Waiting tables feaid I’m sorry, sir, But we served our weekly Potato quota yesterday' Using the three that . Mr. Wallace let us have For this week So we're clean out And both the pork chops that * We’d had locked in a Safety deposit box Were eaten yesterday By a big spender from Washington who was here Checking up on this WPA work and' who Could afford to * Pay ninety-four • cents Apiece for them and Tip me, too. • * o r? For awhile, she said, We had a pretty good Potato bootlegger, a farmer Who kept us supplied But fourteen,government G-Men rounded him up Last week and a judge Gave him thirty-seven years In jail And the boss of this place Was fined seven hundred And sixty-seven- dollars For buying spuds That didn't have stamps With' Henry Wallace’s face All over 'em And they darned near scared •Me to: death too . Threatening to lock me up For serving spuds that Weren’t official ' ** S $ ‘ ' ■ - We’ve got, said the girl, Some pretty good canned Corn beef shipped in from . Argentine whi V don't go bad With corn brea.<i made-from South African .corn i Or v,e ran give you An order of wheat cakes Made from hard Russian Wheat which smeared with Hungarian corn syrup Seems to suit Some of our trade okay Then we’ve got some fried Polish rutabaga, which Some folks say has a sort Of potato taste And I can give you an order of Canadian lamb chops With Fr«noh mushroom sauce But no potatoes Nor po.V chops. 1 guess, said the customer, That if I want to eat What I want to eat' When I want to e*t I’ll have to move to . Argentine, Africa, Poland Tar Some place where they still Grow mOst and vegetable* And pigs and potatoes and Where I can get ’em Without having to pay 1 Ocean carrying charges And it’s my idea, he said That this getting to he One heluva country And the girl said T'es-slr. . —Logan, Iowa, Observer, j . * j Subscribe for THE HERALD Bu ilding A Tall: C loth ing Business! By R ivetin g A tJ ten tion T o Value. General Motors, General Foods and general bu*i- nes* all build volume on value. It’s the greatest mortar we know of to glue the bricks o f good will to­ gether and to keep them sticking together. Like every merchant in the land, we'd like to see 1836 beat 1935. But being thinkers as well as stylists, we know that business doesn't go where it’s sent . . . it goes where the values are! VOGUE SHOP TWICE-A-YEAR CLEARANCE Suits and O’Coats Formerly Sold at $25 $21-75 Formerly Sold to $30 $23-75 i»v, fit. jj^gj^tvh^'haa^farihcd .the ^ ,u ¥ m : to th# former Hardin farm - of 509 acres which he purchased from the jNorthwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., Milwaukee, Homer and Law* 'rence Long, who have farmed with | their father, have leased 300 acres of the Selsor land. .|»». .1 to o , Honey Grove,2lbs. An allocation of $3,388 to Greerie 'County, proceeds from the December 'sales tax-collections, has been an­ nounced by state authorities. « * * * . * * » * • Formerly Sold to $40 k $28.75 Formerly Sold tti $$$* ! v e e u r J H C I 3 22 Sow Fountain A ve, S p r in g fie ld , O h io ' ^ h v n o t u i c i n ^ f . ■ NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR 1936 . - ■ ’ ' 4 . •?' -• -■■ NewPower. . NewE conom y •New Dependability J f t t NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES always equalised for quick, unswerving,“straightline” atopa NEW rUZX- TRIMMED DELUXE CARS ;with clear-vision instrument panel You are lookup' at the most potoerful truck in a ll. Chevrolet history . . , and the most economical truck for all-round duty v .. Chevrolet for 1936! Chevrolet bias made three major improvements m these new 1936 Chevrolet trucks:- (1) I t has increased power. (2) I t has re­ duced operating costs to a new record low- And (3) it has modernized truck design and oonBtruction in every im­ portant part and feature. Buy one o f tkese new Chevrolet trucks, and tip mill go power and downwill come costs on your delivery or haulage jobs. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO* DETROIT, MICH. MEW HIGB-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE withincreased horsepower, increased torque, greater economy in gaamid oil 6% NEWGREATLY REDUCED GJW.AJG. TIME PAYMENT PLAN ■ ' ; 7U T*eI«owf/;Mncin«e«fI»CJf.^.<ititaMfy. PULL-FLOATING - REAR AXLE with barrel typewheel bearing* cariauve to Gbcvroiet CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES CEDARVILLE, OHIO e CORN Standard. Stock your pantry now Brenkfait Food , . . Pkg. 15c Pumpkin . . 3 No.% can* 25c Countiy Club. Sweeimetu of wheat Country Club. Fine for pies Campbell’* . . , . 4 Can5c Catsup . . . 2-14oz. bot*. 25c Fork and Bear*. In tomato asue*.. . Coflntiy Club. Rich flavor NAVY BEANS Choice Michigan 10c LBS. No. 2 % can 10c . . 6.rolls 25c KidneyBeans, . . . 2 cans 13c Beets . ' . . Country Club. Fine for chili Avondale. Cut beets Sugar . . . . 25.lb. sack $1.33 CliftonTissue * Pure Granulated. Stock up now Si. and absorbent Embassy. Special low r302‘Hm4aW$U price iar « • • * . . Lb. 17« White Bread . . . . . Lb* 7c Jewel* Hot dated Country Club* Energy bread Lajrer Cake . . . . Each25c Fig Bars .....................Lb 10c * tc w e i i a o Si.•and tbic PEANUT BUTTER Yellow cake. Pineappleicing Freshoven bakedcookies CLEANSER LIGHTHOUSE. A big valuel 3 FOR 10c DurrFeed . 100 lb. bag$1.55 ScratchFeed . 1001b. bag $1,99 24* Wesco * W(jii0 D j&ylW * 100 lb. bag $1.30 Egg fifash . . 100 lb. bag $2.10 16* Wesco Wesco OLEO EATMORE Mild flavor 2 Iba, 25c BIG FLOUR SALE 24 lb. 7 5 c 12 lb.- 3 5 c 24 lb.51 -03 GOLD METAL ^ $ 1 , 0 3 COUNTRY CLUB .,. - 24 1 AVONDALE i./v» * t AVUNOALJE PILLSBURY or 8 Sc COUNTRY CLUB 4 47c WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR : » ........................ ........ - a. -.ir.i CELERY .2 hunches for HEAD LETTUCE w l i e CABBAGE APPLES Winesaps ORANGES ' f i i t T S *" 2 for k 3 It?*- for -« -* lb. ' 10 iiw. ' • . . 4 Fib* 1 0 c Sc 39c r Sc l