The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

Kr.srsc*- - % ' t . -tnj •w-w’ iV- <-s "5* bust I S tired small ise fu l >ry to “ lik e w ith - road. h a d and O h io y CH ios, sea. 'tit* s H mm Engagement o f Miss Louise Johnston To Mr. Ralph L. Rife ^5® eniragement o f Miss’ Louise Johnston, daughter o f Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Jofcrston o f Bradshaw avenue, to Mr. Ralph L. Rife o f Cedarville, 0 ., was announced at a pretty party given Saturday night in the Johnston home by the bride-elect's sisters, Miss Ruth and Miss Sara Jphnston o f Cleveland. Four-tables o f bridge were in play, trophies being awarded Miss Violet Voimdran and Mrs. Vera Close. The announcement was made during the luncheon by miniature cards at each place, A color scheme o f pink and white with roses and delphinium decorated the table. Out-of-town guests were Miss Christine R ife o f CedarviUe and Mrs. Vera Close o f Geneva. Miss Johnston is a graduate o f the Fast Liverpool High school and attended Western Reserve university, Cleveland. Mr, Rife is a son o f Mr, W. C- R ife o f Cedarville and was graduated from CedarviUe College and Ohio State university. The wedding will be an event of November*—East Liverpool Review, Loca l and Personal *4* Me h c M i l l a n r e u n i o n F r i d a y ; ORGANIZATION FORMED The first McMillan reunion since "** 1877 was held Friday evening, August Money to loan on real estate at G 28th, in the Alford Memorial .Gym- percent, Cedarville Federal Savings nasium with seventy-five persons & Loan Assn. present, many o f them descendants o f -----------■--------— — |Hugh and Jane Harvey McMillan. Mr. Robert Nelson suffered a nerv- | Hugh McMillan came from Ire- ous attack last Sunday, but is re- ian.d in 1784, and settled in Chester, ported much improved at this time; South Carolina. All o f his family, ——------ — --------— j six sons and one daughter came to The Woman’s Club will meet on Ohio and. settled in Greene county Thursday, September 10th at the home about 1832. They were all members of Mrs. Marsh. Miss Henrietta Fording o f Pitts­ burgh, Pa., is spending two weeks at the home uf Rev. and Mrs. Guthrie. Safety of your investment, insured up to $5,000. Cedarville .Federal Sav­ ings & Loan Assn. Mrs. Anna Collins Smith, attended the marriage o f Miss Mary Ca|r, to Mr. William Grsinger, Chicago, at tire home o f the bride in Indianapolis.’ returned home with her mother. H. C. Ramsower, Ohio State'' Uni­ versity, places Greene county with Hamilton, Butler, Warren, Preble, Clark and Montgomery counties ,as among the worst in the state that was hit by the drouth. A large dairy barn on the V. H. Moore farm, Xenia-Fairfield pike, was hit by lightning last Friday evening and burned with a quantity o f wheat, hay, feed and straw. The loss is placed at $7,000. i. o f the Massies /Creek Reformed Pres­ byterian Church o f which one brother, Hugh, was pastor for forty years. An interesting program o f short talks and' reminiscences were given, each of the six original families be­ ing represented. A permanent organ­ ization under the name o f ‘McMillan Clan” was made and an annual reunion was planned. The officers elected were: president, William Tor­ rence, Xenia; vice president, Melvin McMillan; secretary, Mrs. Fred Townsley; treasurer, Mrs. Chas. Stevenson; reunion committee, Mrs. David McElroy, Miss Florence Wil­ liamson, Mi's. Anna Wilson, , Some money was collected for the improvement o f Rocky Creek Cem otery at Ghc-ster, South Carolina. Messrs. Delmer Jobe and John A. Davis, have been, in Columbus this week at the State Fair, where they have had charge o f the Sheep exhibit, places both have held fo r several years. • v Rev. James L. Chesnut, D.D., and family; who have been spending tlielr vacation ih Maine, stopped here this week with their parents, Judge and ' Mrs. S. G. Wright, for a visit, en- route to their home in Richmond; Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. Kyle re­ turned home Sabbath evening. They attended the Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveland and also visited Buffalo and Niagara Falls, returning home by way o f Pittsburgh. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. MeChesney re­ turned home last Friday, after .an. ex­ tended motor trip through the West. Mrs, M. A.. Summers has had for her guests the past week her niece, Miss Louise Langfelt of Huntington, W. Va., and her' brother-in-law and sister Dr. and Mrs. Charles Parks gpd son Seigal o f Fnirmount, W. Va. Rov. Lee Rife and fafhily of Phil­ adelphia, Pa., who have been' spend­ ing tlieir vacation with relatives in this vicinity, returned to their home Wednesday. Dr. ahd Mrs. W. R. McjGhesncy have had fo r their guests a few days this week, Rev. Thomas R, Turner, F.D., and wife, and M r .. Brcnton Turner and wife o f Quincy, Mass. Hugh T. Birch, Yellow Springs, has donated two acres of land for a aew- ■Mrs, Paul McLaughlin; who with her husband left- this week for their new home at Winchester", . G., .was honored by the Women’s Missionary Society o f the Presbyterian Church w ith 'a miscellaneous shower at the home o f Mrs, Effie Lackey, Monday evening. Many beautiful gifts were received and a delicious salad course was served. Misses Geneva Clemens and Rebecca Craljoway spent the week-end ns guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, Ft. Wayne, Ind. They were accom­ panied home by Miss Virginia Towns­ ley, who- has been visiting her uncle and aunt for two weeks. Misses Clara and Caroline Gallo­ way visited several days last week, in Hamilton, O.., with . their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Barker and family. Mr. Edward Galloway, who has been spending the summer liere with his uncle, Mr. W. W. Galloway, in cpnnection with the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co., lias returned to his home in Hubbard Woods, Chicago. ex-age /disposal plant for the village,‘ He was accompanied by Mr. Galloway, and also donates $7,500 towards con- Who i3 in-that city on a business struction. trifi. SEE US FOR Can’t Sag Gates C O A L Genuine Pocohontas, Yellow Jacket Kay Jay and Dana Block FERTILIZER Welch Chemical Co.J, Armours, Wuichet and Hamm’s. SEED and GRAIN Timothy, A lfalfa , Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye and Fall Barley 300 bushel Good Yellow Ear Corn PURINA FEED OF EVERY KIND The PU -R I-NA Store C.L.McGuinn TELEPHONE— 3 South Millar St. Ceduirrillo, 0 . Crops Classified , by Effect on Soil N a tion a l Farm P rogram Lists Them A ll in Three Groups, \ By V. It. SIMONS, Director or Bxtauten.l V. s. r ap&rtmwkt of Asrtoultor,.— WNXJ Sarvlct. Crops are classified In three ways to determine bases and rates o f pay­ ment under the national soli conserva­ tion program. These are soil-deplet­ ing, soil-conserving, and s6tl-bulldlng crops. Classified as soil-depleting are the crops that take plant food out o f the soil or leave the land exposed to severe erosion. The soU-conBervlng crops do not necessarily add fertility to the land, but hold the soil In place and help to maintain plant food In the soiL The soll-bullding crops are-those which, when used In certain ways as when plowed under as green manure, definitely add to the fertility o f the soil. * Furthermore, says the United States Department o f Agriculture, two classes o f payments are provided. The first Is called a soil-conserving or diversion payment and Is made for substituting soil-conserving and soll-bullding crops on soil-depleting “base" acres. The maximum acreage on which this pay­ ment Is made Is 15 per cent of the soil-depleting base acreage on a farm In New York state. The rate of pay ment for the entire country. Is $10 an acre; but varies according to the pro ductlvlty o f the lam}. It may be slightly larger or slightly less In parts o f New York state. The second type of payment (s called a soll-bullding one and is made for planting soll-bullding crops on land which has produced at least one har­ vested crop, other than wild bay, since January 1, 1930, or for approved soil building practices on crop land or pas ture. These payments will be made at rates and for practices recommend ed by the state agricultural conserva­ tion committee and approved by the secretary of agriculture. T Work Animals Need a Balanced Ration For economy and efficiency, the horse and mule are hard to beat. Good work animals supply e highly satisfactory form of pulling power for farm Imple I meats and machinery, and they utilise feed crpps that can be grown at home. But to get the best service out of work stock, care must be exercised to feed It properly. Corn, oats, and barley are about equal in feeding value, but corn Is. a little cheaper, usually, for feeding ma­ ture animals. Barley should he crushed or ground before feeding. A great va- rioty of hays are suitable for horse jar mule feed. For each grower, the best type to feed Is that grown on hla own Tarm, Professor RufToer o f North Caro­ lina State college stated. Among the hays and roughages fed with good results are: I-espedesa, tim­ othy. clover, corn stover, soybean, cow- pea, alfalfa, and peanut. When tim­ othy and ear corn are fed, It |s well to Include a quart o f wheat bran each day to balance the diet Animals at work need 2 to 2% pounds o f feed, day roughage and concentrates combined, tot each 100 pounds o f live weight A 1,000-pound mule should receive 10 pounds o f hay and 10 pounds o f grain. When animals have plenty o f good hay or pasturage, and are not working, ths grain feed may be cut tn half. Drying Grass A number o f experiments In the United States have shown that arti­ ficially dried grass baa a higher feed­ ing value than grass which was ex­ posed to inclement weathfer in the hay­ making process. Now comes a report from England .that bay-making as prac­ ticed there also’ la a wasteful process, In which losses o f some 25 per cent occur, and that even bay made under favorable natural conditions from ma­ ture grass la o f comparatively low feeding^ quality. The' English Investi­ gations* have shown that grass cut young—-that Is, from five to eight Inches high—and dried by hot air or other gates, compressed and stored, will retain practically unimpaired the qualities It possessed as fresh grass.— Wallaces’ Farmer. Down on the Farm Twin tomatoes, one on top, o f the other, are being grown In Scotland. • • • Women on farms In this country work an average of 04 hours each week, and many o f them work as high as 77 hours. • • • Strawberries are one o f the few fruit crops from which the grower may obtain a return on his Investment In a comparatively short time. ■ * • * A new role Is seen for the "plant doctor" in coming years, that o f fore­ casting severity o f crop diseases for the next growing season, * • • In using orchard Implements care must be taken to prevent Injury to the trees, 1 • • * A rancher In Maul island, Hawaii, reports having 1,800 cattle on cactus without water for four months, Suc­ culent leaves, and dew on the loaves supplied all the "drlnka." MAN WANTED with farm experi­ ence to handle local service work for Nationally known company, Per­ manent position. Pay every week. Car necessary. Our men earning from $35 to $75 a week. Not siecee- sary to write letter. Just fill out coupon below and mail to Box 164, Dept. 7944, Quincy, Illinois. Age______________ —..Number of years oh farm . . . . . . . ------. . . . . . . . Name Address era.’ Radio Commencement . Exercises ' More than 200 widely separated chapters o f the American Institute if Bunking, the educations, section of the American Banka™* Association hold annually in September a; simul­ taneous commencement exercise at which they listen to thr speaker o f the evening by radio. This is said to he the most extensive graduation cere­ mony held by any educational instl- utlon. The aggregate membership of the chapters, which are located in ritles and towns throughout the United States, totals about 35,000 dank employees and officers. The graduates number each year more than 2,500, and total graduates are now over 25,000. The Business Outlook NEW YORK.—The natural forces of recovery have demonstrated their strength and have a momentum which may r-asonably be expectea to -carry the country into new high ground, says ‘Banking,* the publica- tion of the American Bankers Asso­ ciation, in its August issue. The mo­ mentary stimulation following the distribution of bonus funds to ■the veterans has practically died away and is no longer an important busi­ ness factor. A certair degree of un­ certainty arising from the national political campaign !s Unavoidable, the magazine says WANTED— Man or woman to represent a large piano manufacturer' in this locality. Piano teacher preferred but not essential. Tell us all about yourself in your reply- !ox 42 Cedarville Herald office. COZYTHEATRE South Main'Street FRIDAY and SATURDAY WILLIAM BOYD —In*-. ”CALL OF THE PRAIRIE” —also— POPEYE Cartoon SUNDAY and MONDAY FRANCES DEE BRIAN DONLEVY - I n —- ■ ■ “HALF ANGEL” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY MICHAEL WHALEN JEAN MUIR —la— ■ ■ “ WH ITE FANG” BANKERS WILL MEET ' ! IN ANNUAL COUNCIL Business Men Also Invited to Present Their Views on ; ■*.- Services of Banks * to the Public \ WASHINGTON. D. C.—Robert V 'Fleming, President American Bank­ ers Association, has announced that the organization’s annual convention will be held A Sai. Francisco. Sep­ tember 21-24. and its program will call in not only bankers but speakers from various lines of business to present their viewpoints and adv^a. The plans for the convention dis­ cussions take into consideration the fact, he said, that one of the major problems o f banking today is to de­ velop its operations along lines that will create greater public under­ standing of its methods and services. “It is my earnest conviction that such public understanding o f bank­ ing is not only an essential defense against attacks from whatever source, but is also requisite tp reestablishing it upon a firm and satisfactory basis of profitable operations,” Mr, Fleming said. General Improvement Cited 'The improvement in general con­ ditions which is' now taking place should be of material aid to bankers in carrying forward a constructive prog, am for increasingly useful rela­ tionship' between banking and busi­ ness, as well as one o f more helpful personal business services to all out people. Sound banking conducted in ways the public need and understand must be the aim of successful bank management , “How can the banker make his op­ erations and policies more under­ standable to the people of his com­ munity? How can better and broadei financial services be soundly provid­ ed? How can banking improve its op­ erating methods and income? These tnd many similar questions demand the earnest attention of all bankers They cal) for a fresh counselling to­ gether and a new interchange of ex­ perience and advice among the mem­ bers of our profession. “ With these thoughts in mind, we have built the convention prog * with the view of also calling, into out councils speakers from various lines of business to give us their view­ points and advice. I can say without reservation that this is to my mind one of the most crucial yean In the evolution of American banking, and that we are passing through a period demanding, as never before, coopera­ tion and mutual exchange o f view­ point among bur members and oth- I Mr. E. G, Lowry returned home the first o f the week after a two week's visit with relatives in Virginia. Mr. John Little o f Sandusky, ’ O., hia been visiting with his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. end Mrs. Robert MacGregor, this week. j * CEDARVILLE HRR a YJ), FRIDAY, SEPfEMfiEK % W * Mr, Forrest Nagley, has been as­ signed to the CCC Camp in Xenia, where he will have charge o f the edu­ cational activities, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Cummings left Thursday on a two weeks vacation trip to Michigan. Miss Rebecca Hurley o f Wilming­ ton, Ohio,'has been -spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Pickering.' l i V i m WantaJ—.We buy and sail no m and used cars. Beldan & Co., Steal*‘Bldg., Benia, O, Coal, Feed, Grain, Seeds and W ool We quote the following prices delivered \ i 1 ; M i-0C ft l u i n ! Tankage <Swift> <Co,umbu« ) ......$ 3.00 per cwt. 34% O ilm eal.......... ................. 2.75per cwt. Soybean O ilm eal.................. 2.40percwt. A lfa lfa Meal — 1.50percwt. Flour M iddlings..................... 1.90percwt. ®r a n ................................... 1.80percwt. Kellogg H om iny ................... 41.50 per ton Cotton Seed M ea l................. 2.00 per cwt Meat Scraps ............................ 3.00per cw t ............................................ .85 per cwt. WEWILL MXfOURFEED INQURMIXER I XT NO EXTRACOST UB1CO FEEDS at Reduced Prices TUXEDO BIG FORTY - $2.85 per cwt. UB1KO 36 percent SUPP, $2.90 per cwt. C. & C. 40 percent SUPP. $2.80 per cwt. See Us for SEED and COAL Prices Cummings ft Creswell, Phone 100 Cedarville, Ohio ANOTHER KROGER BUYING SCOOP! BANANAS D s U c I m i , | M n ripe frvltl Rlpeeed fa par. factlaa by Kragar'sl SAVII 4 ** 15 c CORNEDBEEF can 19c BEVERAGE C Kroger's Assertmanf— W csieUng drinks. 24-oa, boftle Is CATSUP Mode from rdd-rlpa famataas. 14-oc. baffle 11c TOMATO JUICE— Wabsfar’s Grade "A"—Fancy. 24-oc. tarn 25c TWINKLE Gelatin dessert Awortad flavors 25c H O G F E E D 1 0 0 L b s . $2.39 COME IN AND ASK ABOUT IT. SKcadl Cucumbar PICKLES Swart . . . apaaHdag flavor. Tata tamo along an your 19c picnic. 2Sac. for Sandwich BREAD StScod^-KragarV "Ov.n From” triOc BROOMS A real .hvyl Qaed «l*aWyr$• •aw aarpaf bretail Durable and leng waaring. A tfc vaWel WMa day loitl 39c EffltKMjf MUSTARD MCTOiex y / ■ Penn Rad—100% ’ Pare Pennsylvania. ban Embassy—A rich feaalM for soled*. quart AYONDALt-A dependable A M ell-avrMM flour— # £ R „ SPECIAL PRICE . i f i l A " 1 , , . M With Part In daltclovt T~l; i O r female sauce. / ’ B' V I S U M [ K U A i u , » d . 4 ■ unr non «**!«"»«. z SfflSSCHEESE, lb. sack l t d . cans fresh Ceetlas—Wlndmifls or I fjlj. Picnic Bors.. . . . . . . . . . . ...lb, Foaferal cured—wide aysd—farty. f) mu a—1000 sberts. Samtnola —Crtfcn t o f t , ........... ...roKs 95c (Plus Sc foe] 25c 69c 25c 25c 29c Paper Plafa*—I deir-DcLum ' Seep Chips—Avalon A 22-cfc qualify ..................... pig. w fs A real b u y . p t g s . " d l IVHNG 1 iiclaus, fartyl A real buy! .2-25c- WES0BFEEBS . . . . . .$i.w t6Mk fcui -•.TNiitf<*|l»W Saif, 100-ib. bag .,1 H l Grapefruit, 2 for .....X9c i . Celery» each ........ ...... Plums, 16-lb. bag [.Tomatoes, lb .................. .f o Callies, lb.......................*23C Bologna, lb. Franks, lb.. . Bacon, lb. ... 2 0 c 20c 30c Potatoes, 10 lb s ........ .200 Cantaloupe, 2 f o r ___^ Poaches, 4 lb s . ........ ,25 c Jowl, lb. ........ -25c Lard, 2 lbs. 29c Choose, lb. ................-25c KROGER STORES I ’■• ( 'H t i