The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRJDAYy A lO T % W CedarvileVillage’sSecondFireEngine In a recent issue we gave you a picture o f the first fire engine the village ever owned. The above is a likeness o f the second, at the time o f purchase in 1888, follow ing the bum* ing o f the opera house and other ad­ jacent property the year previous.' The man at the right is John McElroy with Raymond Hitchcock on the left. About 1916 a gasoline pumper was 'added and in 1930 the municipal waterworks completed, giving; the village a complete fire protection ,' The picture shown last week ,Was thfct o f the Junior and Senior classes o f the high*school in 1898, First row : Charles Gatbreath, Frank Bull, J. N. Wolford, Karlh Bull, George Siegler, Graham Wylie, Second row : Della Tonkinson, Mary Ervin, Clara Jackson, Nell Maddox*, Emma Templeton, Lena Collins, Echo Sterrett, Third row : Claude Phillips*, James Asup, Minnie Wildow, Effip Conley*, Eilie Duffield, Ethel Fields, Fannie Jackson, Agnes Stormont*, Harry Owens. J. H. Sayers, superintendent. *Deceased. ■ Local and Personal T •+ Everything good to eat at the antl Easter Market, Saturday, A p ril. 11, at the Clerk’s office. .Attorney and Mrs. John A . Cotton and daughter, ponna Lillias, o f De­ troit, Mich., spent the week-end with !the former’s brother and sisterJn- law, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cotton Mrs, Fannie Iliff, w ife, o f Rev. W. W. Iliff, D.D., Chicago, recently under- Mr. Maywood Homey moved to the wwlt an operation fo r appendicitis, Fred M. Olemans farm on the Turn- 811(1 w o rd in g to reports has recover- bull road, Thursday. ed where she has been returned home "■<■: ■■■'■■ from the hospital. The regular monthly meeting o f the . . . ] ~ Research club will be held Monday, Word has been received here 'that April 6, at 2. o’clock a t the home o f MfS* Gertrude Stormont, who recent- Mrs. W. A. Spencer. ' f lyly underwent an operation fo r " ■-. ■■■■■• " 1 [goiter in a Seattle, Wash., hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Link are an- has improved and is now at the home nouncing the birth o f a son, March o f her son 8X1(1 daughter-in-law, Mr. 29. The baby has been named Donald 8X1(1 Mrs' Fred Fields, in that city. Frederick. Mrs. Stormont has been visiting in Seattle fo r several months and . her In the “make-up” last week the ™any flien?ls here rei° ice in her u1' communication in the column 0f timate recovery. “ Letters to the Editor;” referring to ~ 77771 77” „ .. a recent picture o f Xenia avenue, the .^ rs’ ®* kittle, Mrs. Kenneth signature, o f RoV. F . M. Foster, New L!ttle> «ind H. K. S* r™ nt’ York City, was dropped, “ f; and “ « * A* B* £ * • ' ■___ , Alberta Frame, Mrs. Ed Hamilton UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A , JaiaiesoR, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl ■’ torment, Supt. J Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “ The Face o f Jesus Christ." Y . P, C, U., 6:30 •p , m. Subject, “ How Give Ourselves to Christ?” The pastor lias been asked to lead this meeting. It deals with the Giv­ ing ourselves to Christ as Followers, pnd also Giving Ourselves in Service, , Union Service ,7:30 p. m. M. E, Church, Sermon by Rev. Dwight R, Guthrie. The annual business meeting o f the congregation w ill be held next Wed­ nesday evening, April 8. The usual covered dish dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m., or as near that hour as possible, followed by the business meeting. Reports w ill be given by <?very organisation o f the Church, and election o f officers . A fu ll attendance o f the membership is desired. • The Y, P. C. U, have chosen, the follow ing officers fo cth e c om ing year, president, Emile Finney; vice presi­ dent, po.rotjhy .Anderson; secretary, Eleanor .Cdpley;/ treasurer, Dorothy Galloway. , The-Sabbath School continues this year under the efficient leadership o f Mr, Meryl Stormont as superintendent o f the main school, and Mrs. W. W . Galloway, superintendent o f the Junior and Intermediate Department. Xenia Presbytery . will meet at Sugarcreek, April 13. Mr. W. W. Galloway is the lay delegate. .The ministers; have .arranged ,fo r the usual service on Good Friday from two to three o’clock. The service will be held this,year in the United Pres­ byterian Church, 2 p; m., April 11th. Seven o f our college students will speak upon the “ Seven Sayings on the Cross,” and a •helpful service is pro­ mise^. fWe hope we may have a good at­ tendance o f our community at this service. SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from first page) The Hagar Straw Board &- Paper and MrS. Harold Brown attended the Co., has dropped th e .. sixrhow tower S* ^ p e ctioh , « t St. Paris, Mon- and on Monday returned to three tow* cvf n,aF- „ ers o f eight hours each. This explains Harr.e Rein, Worthy Grand Matron the change in the time o f the .blow- * as In»P«*m g officer. . ing o f the whistle. , por gale—Maple trees—25—some ‘ "7 7” . o f them five'yoara old. Healthy and Rev. C. E. Hill gave his illustrated fo r transplanting. Several address, “ Jesus As Seen by the Wcll shaped fo r ydur yard. Mrs. Grace Artists,” in First M. E. Church, Nor- Brigner> Nortf, street, wood (Cincinnati) Sunday evening, ' and in the M. P. Church at Jefferson- Mr, John Hardy o f Flushing, N. >Y», ville, .Tuesday evening. . is spending A few days with Mr. and ----- — ----- --------- Mrs. W. R. Watt. Buy your Easter goodies at the ' . •Presbyterian Market, Telephone orders to 204. For Sale-B ailed or loose bay, E. Barnhart, Cedarville, Ohio. WRIGHT’S GROCERY I P I C I A L f THE STORE OF FINE FOODS FRANKLINSUGAR, 25-lb. sack . . . . $1.30 BROOMS, 5-sew, a real value ......................... 39c SALT, 3 boxes...................................... •..................10c SALT MACKEREL, 4 for ......................... 25c ARISTOS TISSUE, 6 ro lls.............. 25c COFFEE, MeUocup, lb............................................ 29c SODA CRACKERS, 2-lb. b o x ............................18c PEACHES, White Villa, No. 214 can ............... 15c SWEET’ PICKLES, quart jar ......... .............. 26c SALTED PEANUTS, extra special, lb ............ 10c Pineapple,WhiteVilla,No.2%can . ..23c Applet, Delicious, £1 lbs, ,.23c Pork Chops; lb. ................23c Grope Fruit, 4 for .....26c Fresh Sausage, lb...................28c Parsnips, 3 lb*. .................. :10c Bologna, 2 lhs. .................... 38c Banana^ 4 lbs* .. ................22c Franks, lb. 20c Leaf Lettuce lb.................... 10c Weiners, lb. .22c FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m, Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “ Jesus Invites A ll People”—Luke 14. Golden text: “ Come, fo r all things are now ready.” Luke 14:17. ,v ■■ Morning worship, 11 o’clock. ' ' Sermon theme: “ The Significance o f Passion Week.” Junior C. E. meets a t 5:45 p . m., on Sabbath. -The Fellowship.- Club will •meet at 6:30 in the Primary room. - The Queryt€luV w ilt » o f meet diis week. The union evening' service will be he|d in the M. E. church at 7:30. Rev. Guthrie will preach Hie sermon. The Mizpah Bible class will meet at the home b f Mm. Lina McCullough on-Tuesday afternoon'at 2 o’clock. The mid-week, service will be held at the church on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The subject is: “ What docs the Resurrection o f Jesus mean?” ; A Good Friday service will be held a t two o ’clock in the U. P. church. This is a.union service. The theme will be: “ The Seven Words from the Cross.” Seven young people o f the college and community'will give five minute speeches on each o f the Words in turn. The Ladies Missionary Society will hold and Easter market in the Clerk’s office on Saturday, April 11, from 2 to 5 p. m. The follow ing articles will be for sale: dressed chickens, eggs, cottage cheese, home made cakes, pies, cup cakes, cookies, candy, noodles,.potatoes chips, bread, Boston brown bread, and rolls. AH donations should be at the office at 1 p. m. Baseball News Baseball practice started last week with forty boys trying fo r places on the team. The first game w ill be played against Bowersville next Tues­ day evening, April 7 on Jefferson diamond. The schedule fo r the sea­ son is as follows: *•■.. , April 10, Bellbrobk—Here. April 14, Beavercreek—There. April 17,—Bowersville—Here. April 21,—Bellbrook—There. April 24,—Beavercreek—Here. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gilliian, Supt. Worship Service, 11:00 a. m. Sub­ ject: “ Making Him Lord o f our Lives.”—A Palm Sunday Meditation. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Union Meeting, 7:30, in our Church, Rev, D, R , Guthrie- will be the preacher. Next week is Holy Week, Good Friday will he observed with a Union Meeting in the U, P. Church, at 2:00 p. m. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal -Saturday, 7:30. It is hoped that all members can be pre­ sent as preparations are being made fo r singing, acan tata in the morning worship o f Easter. Tomatoes, WhiteVilla,No.2can,2for .23c Mrs, David Mitchell o f near Cedar­ ville was pleasantly aurprised Sunday, it being her birthday by a number-of friends and relatives, A delicious basket dinner was. served and . the afternoon was spent in presenting Mrs. Mitchell her presents and games: Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, James Ross and daughter, Carnsa Jean, Miss Lois and Mr. Lloyd Mitchell o f Dayton; .Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cotton and daughters, Dorothy and Betty, Mr. and M te. Boyd Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shinkle and children, Phyllis, Junior, Patty Lou and Shirley, Mr. Otis and Mrs. Elmer Shinkle, Mr. M. E, Shinkle, all o f near Cedarville; Mr. Herbert Bdssard o f Springfield; Mr, Wayne Black o f Bellbrook and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell. nounced by Cari Watkins: Scripture—Genevieve Turner. Instrumental Selection — Junior Judy, Keith W right, Jack Huffman, Wayne Carry and Wanda Hughes. Music—V iola Johnson. French harp—Carter Singleton. Following ■ this program special recognition was. given to the seniors who took .the scholarship’ test in Xenia, Saturday. Athletic Banquet Monday evening, the boys’ and girls’ basketball teams and the members o f the band were entertained at a ban quet in the' high school gymnasium. IV two course dinner was served by the members o f the home economics clas&es u^er^$$vS 4 Jftemaiwj of. Miss MUdrefAlbaugh. ^ Invited guests included Supt- and Mrs. H. C. Aultman,' Mr. and Mrs. John W . Ault, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Utopians, Mr. and Mrs. W . B. Fergu­ son, and Mr. and Mrs. W . W . Gallo­ w ay.' Coach Paul Orr presided over .short program wliSdhf followed dinner and consisted' o f talks by Rebecca Galloway, Virginia Towns- !eyr and Donald Fields," as represent­ atives from the basketball teams. The musical numbers included a solo by Mr, Robert Reed, an accordian solo by Helen. Ross, and a saxdphone solo by Ned Brown. Mr. H. C. Aultman, Greene (County School, and Mr* John Ault, Cedarville College Athletic Conch, responded with short talks bn the value o f athletics. Mr. Fred Clematis spoke in behalf o f the school board and Supt. H- D. Furst and Miss Carrie R ife made b rief remarks. F . F , A . Educational Trip The Vocational Agriculture Depart­ ment is sponsoring aft ■ Educational Trip to Cincinnati, Friday, April 3. They plan to visit the' Producers Co­ operative Livestock Association and the Kahn Packing Plant. The thirty F. F . A . boys will be .'guests o f the Producers Association jfb r the noon lunch. The group wifi, observe the F, F. A . broadcasting over station WLW at 2:30 p. m. SOIL PROGRAM FOR OHIO (Continued from first page) ed off while green. I f the nurse crop iB permitted to ripen, however, the seeding can not be classified as soil- conserving or soil-building for the purpose o f qualifying fo r the soil- 'cohscrving payment. The farmer must by some permissible means increase the soil-conserving acreage on his farm in 1936 above the soil-conserving acreage grown in 1935, and he can re­ ceive payment only fo r the number o f acres o f such increase, However, he can not get payments fo r an in­ crease greater than 15 per cent o f his soil-depleting base. I f this Ohio fanner carries over his 10 acres o f alfalfa and also seeds clover in 10 acres o f Oats and clips this iiursc crop he will have a total 20 acres o f soil-conserving crops in 1936. This is 10 acres more than he had in 1935 and represents a down­ ward change in his soil-depleting acre­ age from the base level. He can ob­ tain payment only on 9 acres o f the increase, and to get this payment he must plan his soil-depleting crops so their acerage does not exceed the 1935 soil depleting base, It is expected that the soil conserv­ ing payment per acre in Ohio will be approximately 13 dollars an icre for qualified soil-conserving crops grown on good land, Thus this farmer would get 9 times 13 or 117 dollars for in­ creasing Ms soil-conserving crops, He could bave'Tpialified for the same soil-conserVing payment if he had seeded alfalfa Instead’ o f the Clover, He also could have planted an equal acreage o f any o f the legumes, except soybeans harvested fo r hay or grain, and Would have qualified. An increase in soil-conserving obtained by seeding the grasses alone or with ' a nurse crop also may be considered in de­ termining a soil-conserving payment. This same farmer also may receive the second general type o f payment, the soil-building payment, in addition to the 117 dollars. This second pay­ ment is smaller in amount and can not exceed, in dollars, a sum equal to one tthjes the total number o f acres on the farm demoted to soil-conserving or soil-building crops in 1936.* Most o f the crops Which can be classed as soil- conserving have been mentioned. Soil­ building crops may be soybeans, field beans, field peas, or vcowpeaa turned under as a green manure crop, any o f the other legumes seeded in 1986, and forest trees when planted on crop land in 1036. In 1936, the malt on this 100-acr# farm , has 10 acres o f bid alfalfa and 10 acres o f new legume seeding*. He, [meats under the soil conservation law, therefore, has a total o f 2Q acres'Local meetings w ill bp held as soon as which is clasiiited es soil conserving possible a fter the Columbus meeting, or soil building and the maximum, s o il 1 The Ohio farmers who act as com- building payment he could receive mittee men w ill have an irksome would be one times twenty, or 20 dol- burden fit work and responmbilitiy. lars, fo r such soil building practices. The work can be reduced somewhat However, the only acreage on his farm if all interested farmers w ill attend Mrs. W, A. Tanner, o f Wear Alpha, formerly taught in the high school at Pitchin sad New Moorefield, Clark county, but now has a secretarial posi­ tion with the Cleveland HobMng Co„ Cleveland, Mr. Collins, the sor o f Mrs. A . G. Collins, is completing his third year which actually wiU qualify fo r soil- the local meetings so the law can be in Western Reserve University’* building payment is the new seeding- fully explained to large groups at one medical school, Cleveland, Where he is The alfalfa carried over w ill not rime, The period available fo r mak- president o f Alpha X I Chapter o f A l- qualify fo r payment under the soil- wff these explanations is limited by building classification because it was the nearness o f planting season. H, seeded previous to 1936. C. Ransower, state director o f the The exact amount o f money to be agricultural extension service, says paid per acre fo r either o f tho two that Ohio farmers who have served on general payments has not been exactly committees in the past few years, have determined and. will be . subject to succeeded in accomplishing things recommendations by the Ohio state which appeared impossible so he has committee when it is appointed. F o r,fa ith nov? that they can satisfactorily the purposes o f illustration, we can | complete this new task, take two dollars an acre as the a a- mount the board will fix as payment for this type o f seeding. This farm­ er would Have 10 acres which would qualify as a soil-building practice at a rate o f two dollars per acre. COLLINS-TANNER NUPTIALS SET FOR SATURDAY Invitations to the wedding o f Miss He is Lucill Tanner, o f near Alpha, and Mr. entitled by Ms acreage o f Boil-build- James Robert Collins, Xenia, former­ ing and soil-conserving crops to re- ly o f this place, have been issued to aeive up to 20 dollars and he has soil the immediate families and a few building crops in an amount and o f a friends o f the couple, kind to enable him a qualify fo r his The nuptials will, take place Satur- fuH payment day evening, April 4, at 8 o’clock at He already had qualified fo r 117 tbc home o f the bride’s brother-in-law dollars as a soil-conserving paym ent-^d sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dum- so his total payments would be 117 ford, o f near Alpha.- plus 20, 1S7 dollars. These are for Both Miss Tanner and Mr. Collins the acreage and fo r the kinds o f crops are graduates o f Cedarville/ College, nessee Hill-Billy Band,” from Cedar- given in this iUustration. Any change Miss Tanner, the daughter o f Mr. and ville provided music for dancing, in acreage, or o f crop classifications • pha Kappa Kappa medical fraternity* Following their marriage Mr, Col­ lins and his bride w ilt reside in Cleve­ land, where-Mr. Collins will complete his studies’ next year. RECEPTION FOR MAYOR KENNETH LITTLE AND W IFE Honoring Mayor and Mrs, Kenneth Little (whose marriage was a recent event), the members o f the I. O, O. F, lodge entertained at a covered dish dinner * Wednesday evening, ofte hundred and twenty-five guests, AH members o f the cast o f the 'Harlem Bubble Clqb” were present as guests o f the lodge, Mr. and Mrs.’ Little were presented with a gift and many good wishes for a happy and prosperous life to­ gether. ' A fter dinner a play, “ The Arrival o f B illy,” was given, and feats o f magic were performed by Professor William Marshall after which a “ Ten- might change the total payments re­ ceived, He could not obtain greater payments by planting .more qualified crops, but the payments could be re­ duced if less soil conserving or soil building crops were on this land in 1936. Sugar beet growers and tobacco growers can qualify fo r both the gen­ eral types o f payments, soil-conserv­ ing and soil-building. The beet grow­ er can also obtain a special payment if hC fulfills certain other requirements outlined in the law. He can maintain ds sugar beet acreage, increase his acreage, or decrease .his acreage with­ out affecting his qualifying fo r the special payment, provided there is on his farm in 1936 an acreage o f soil- conserving crops which is at least equal to 50 per cent o f the 1&36 sugar beet acreage. This 50 per cent must be in addition to any acreage required to qualify him fo r the two general payments. * The tobacco grower also can receive special payment in addition to the two general payments. He must meet certain requirements in addition to those met by the general farmer. The special payments fo r tobacco vary ac­ cording to the type o f tobacco produc­ ed on the farm so it is almost neces­ sary to use a specific case before the amount o f special payment can he computed. The soil conservation law in Ohio will be administered by a temporary state committee o f not less than three members and a majority o f these com­ mittee men must be farmers. Com­ mittees elected by farmers will handle the local administration o f the law. Any farmer can avail himself o f the benefits o f the law by applying to his local committee fo r a work sheet which must be filled out to give the re­ quired information for. the computa­ tion o f payments. Payments will be made a fterth e farm has been inspect­ ed, to determine that the requirements o f the law have been fulfilled. Farmers who attended the Colum­ bus meeting, county ngricultarid agents, and specialists from the agri­ cultural'extension staff will attend local meetings to explain tho law in detail, Each Ohio farmer will have a chance, to hear these explanations and then can decide whether or not he wishes to make application fo r pay- J b a n M x i i c e v m o p r v o m v i t S S ■ i f k F S J - ** [ 'A A P 1 ) 5 U ' i V ' ; ; , v Q m PT i ; „ * ' v ! S T <Jmt cw it •• • " U i c u id f v CONSULT THIS CHAHT L O A N ■■IB a L".A rMNWRi 2J3IJ l g j~ j tali mm ES f 28M •Moo. M S $ .3 0 12 - 4.12 .71 M0.00 10 - 1.73 1.47 m o o 20 “ 0.S0 2,44 m m S i ” 12.01 327 MOJO I t , " 1192 1.00 100.00 40 " 17,40 4.35 st * 20.10 4.00 HOMO S i " 23.77 1.21 MlfW pVffffSRII Bwf COMING! Cedarville Opera House TOOTS HOY’S ALL-STAR MINSTREL FEATURING *J. P. JACKSON Biggest Little Show in the World Watch for Date TOP PRICES FOR LIGHT HOGS The demand for hogs on weights of 140 to 170 pounds, carloads of these weights. . Consign your live stock to the Eastern «markets is for W e can get top prices on SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO 1Main 335-J John Baughn Republican Candidate For Sheriff of Qreene County Experienced — Efficient Your Support Will Be Appreciated If You Want A Farm Loan;—See Winwood It will pay you to see us. because our proposition will SAVE YOU MONEY. Low interest rate, small cost, easy terms; just the plan you should have. Over Seventeen Million Dollars loaned. There must be a good reason.' WINWOOD & COMPANY Rooms 207-8, Over Home Store Springfield, Ohio Administrator's Sale Saturday Apr. 4 1:30 P. M. k ■• At the late residence of Dora J. Kerr* S. Main Street, * Cedarville, Ohio, will be sold the household goods, con­ sisting of furnishings for eight rooms, including: ANTIQUE TABLES, STANDS, RACKS. BED, CHAIRS, ETC. ) • ’ ■ *• Terms of Sale—Cash J. B. HASTINGS, Executor of the Will of Dora J, Kerr, deceased, MILLER & FINNEY, Attorneys WRlKERl' A GORDON, Auctioneers. HUGH TURNBULL, (Berk