The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLB HERALD, FRIDAY, 'SEPTEMBER$S, J W Mr. ar.u ?? r I’mel, 111., mrr’s aunt f days last .’he Aren-! <, l sponsor a \ i Saturday, 6m n\.r* % rnClerk’fi <>i ^ ( liss .Sarah stsk-r-in-i; Salem, 111., ik-end with )hesney. .— - E ? ? ivil sevvir * ad in. this f K ’ itments foil ■ o social si-i'j s will U‘\ norial Hall, , Sept. 29-3 mong thus led the Di gliteiK of were: Al r lace Rife, . David Mel man^ Xenr l Cedar Cli ting in V resentativt-s estown cha i > e K . - l B » i T vs. A. ,E. ............— ' Paris, O., the funei ,1 ie WhitacvctlNGFIELD’S mobile aecu«>W SEASON! * Sunday, >HCE ONLY :he Mefchu.H— r. and Mrs$| Saturday i d home, owned by P. M. s were low 5 for living been mode ovemehtn. r, who are :t to occuj after nuj'r' nade. The >een rented IE-ELECT MlSCEl. NOT Recom­ mended (or Anyone Under 18 Years I JONES 3S Sarah i, 111., forn-PANY THAT i school |D YEAR IN t<MISS IT! iage to R sp, Ky., is was honan] er by Cream ens Mondayl < Friday eve; Federal Taxes 7 nut sixty g vent and e i time. 1) nurse, wifi nents was Chance ra iseful gifts » bride-eloi esney and ind Mrs. 1 i, and aftc i5? lie College. ; local gra r. Taylor Hugh Tay graduate is, and the go, and Is esbyterian IZY OUTH I* # UDAY ttruilyrkiby ItICO• JNDAY RI.EY O h *ies P o p e y t a s t fo r istalted L oca l and Personal Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marne, Mt. Carmel, III., were guests o f the former’s aunt, Mrs, Aletha Bird, a few days last week. The Arene Club o f the Eastern Star will sponsor a market and rummage sale Saturday, at 2 p. m. in the Town- ship Clerk’s office. ” „Miss Sarah Margaret Chance and her sister-in-law, Mrs, Paul Chance, o f Salem, 111,, were guests over the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. TV. R. McChesney, Civil service examinations have been called in this county to provide ap­ pointments fo r new places under the Ohio social service law, The examina tions will be held in Dayton at Memorial Hall,' Tuesday and Wednes­ day, Sept. 29-iJO. Among those from here that at­ tended the District meeting of the Daughteis o f the American Revolu­ tion were: Mrs. B. H. Little, 'Mrs. Wallace Rife, Mrs, Roger Henderson, Mrs. David McElroy, and Mrs. H, C. Aultman, Xenia, representing the local Cedar Cliff Chapter, at the meeting in Wilmington, , Tuesday. Representatives o f the Xenia and Jamestown chapters also attended the meeting. Mrs. A. E. Richards was called to New Paris, t)., fast Wednesday to at­ tend the funeral of her friend, Miss Carrie Whitacre, who was killed, in an automobile accident in Toledo the pre­ vious Sunday, where she was attend­ ing the Methodist conference. Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Gordon moved last Saturday to their newly recondi­ tioned home. The building formerly was owned by the I, O. O. F. The floors were lowered to provide throe floors for' living quarters. The home has been modernized with the latest improvements. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Baker, who are residing in the country expect to occupy the vacated Gordon home after numerous improvement* are made. The Baiter country home has been rented to Mr, Russell Wells. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED WITH MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER . . ' i Miss Sarah Margaret Chance, Salem, 111., formerly a member o f the public school faculty he^re, -whose marriage to Rev. Lester Taylor, of Hustapi, Ky., is to take place'-October 10th, was honored by a. miscelleaneoiis shower by Mrs. W. R. McChesney, last Friday evening. . About sixty guests were present Cor the event and enjoyed contests and a social time. During the evening an ice course, with pink and white ap­ pointments was served by the hostess. Miss Chance received -many attractive and useful gifts. The bride-elect is a cousin o f Mrs. McChesney and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chance, of Salem, and after graduating from Ce- darville College, taught for four years' irt the local grade schools. Rev. Taylor is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor, AHorton, Iowa. He * is a graduate,of Sterling College, Kansas, and the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, and is pastor o f the Reform­ ed Presbyterian Church in Huston. COZY THEATRE SOUTH MAIN STREET FRIDAY and SATURDAY *«*.*>»/** by IR V IH 6 BERLIN IK O * KAOIO h c t m m “ Popeye The Sailor” (Cartoon) SUNDAY and MONDAY SHIRLEY DEANE JOHNNY DOWNS SCHOOL NEWS (Continue# front first page) presented giving in dramatic form the entire! history froui the discovery of American, settlement o f Plymouth, Jamestown and Other early colonial towns to the Declaraton. o f Independ­ ence, Each unit o f pur history will be summarized in this -manner thus leav­ in g ,a fa r more lasting and accurate impression than when relying on read­ ing alone. The same will be true o f other subjects, such as Geography, Hyg.ene, Literature, Natural and Biological Science, Agriculture, Home Economics, Sociology, Economics, Roman History, etc. It is also planned to present a number o f pictures in our assembly programs on Temperance, Religion, Travel, Safety, Fire Prevention, as well as other pictures o f a general nature appropriate for school as­ semblies. Also, as far as possible, special pictures will be provided for Columbus Day, Thanksgiving, Christ­ mas, Lincoln’s birthday, Washington’s birthday and others in this classifica­ tion. A limited number o f pictures having educational value will be arranged for the noon hour on specified days. At no time . will pictures providing en­ tertainment, alone be permitted. They must possess some educational value even for the noon programs. . Visual education in schools is not new. Jn fact most city schools have had such programs for several years, Since all filnu must be rented the larger schools, only have been able to finance a visual education program. Now that the Department o f Edu­ cation has made available free film and' slides,.the smaller schools such as Cedarville are in a position to offer these facilities to their students. Mr. Augliinbaugh informs us that the schools are rapidly installing equip­ ment for this work and that it will be only two or three- years until all schools, except possibly the smaller ones, will be co-operating in this new ype of instruction. With all pictures for class room use is a manual for the teacher from which a lesson may be prepared •similar to one from a text book. Thus the teacher is able to present the les­ son in a systematic manner and with satisfactory results. Parents are reminded that this type o f instructions is past the experi mental stage, and that it is how a definite and necessary part! o f our state school program. The equipment consists o f projector capable Of showing both .sound and 3 ilent f.lmi a small projector fo r slides and light-proof shades for the rooms used most frequently. All parents and interested friends are invited to visit our school When pictures are being shown. As far as possible announcements will be made in advance through the School News. Vhe object of this invitation is not to provide entertainment but to acquaint the parents with this new project. In that wav a'.better understanding be­ tween the school and the parents, will result in connection with this new type o f work. We feel that this- community ex­ pects its schools to be progressive and s line with tin* latest and proven lethods o f teaching. The Board of Education and the Faculty urge you to co-operate (by acquainting your­ selves with what your schools are do­ ing. Only by visiting the classes and making careful observation o f vvhnt is done, is this possible. Every effort is made by those in charge to provide our pupils with the best in education and as a result main­ tain-n course'of study equal to that o f any in the county. We believe that the “ best is none too good” for our children. SEMI-SCALD PLAN BEST. FOR PICKING ADE FOR lANDON I Gives Dressed Birds Plump, * Clean Appearance. By J, C. Taylor, Ext.n.lnn Poultryman, X.w Jersey College oC Agriculture, WNU Service. Poultrymea who selj dressed broilers and fowls at retail this year should realize that the slack-scald or semi- scald method of picking the birds Is the most satisfactory. When the slack-scald method Is used, dressed birds have the plump, clean appearance and the keeping qualifies of dry-picked birds, yet they are free, of torn skin which Is often foiled on dry-picked broilers. The slack-scald method consists of J immersing the bird for 30 seconds In water heated to a temerature of 120 to 130 degrees Fahrenheit. For broil-, ers the water temperature should he from 12(1 to 128 degrees, while fowls require a higher temperature of 128 to 330 degrees. Higher temperatures pro- Ouce scjfle spots which often result from the ordinary method of scalding, but lower temperatures will not loosen the feathers. Bleeding must be complete before scalding, otherwise red crops will re­ sult. Stove the birds' buekwurd and forward In thewater to make sure Hie water reaches the skin through the feathers. . Remove - the, feathers by pulling rifUier than rubbing them bit. When all feathers have, been re­ moved, Immerse the' caress in cold water for 13 to 20 minutes, then trans­ fer It to Ice water for three hours. This will remove the body bent and Improve the keeping qualities of the bird, RESEARCH CLUB MEETING The regular monthly meeting o f the Research Club will be held Thursday, Oct, 1 st, at the home o f Mrs. Lula Watt, South Main street, Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan, will give p cture-recilal of- Labor songs at Kelly Hall, Antioch College, Yillow Springs, Tuesday evening, Sept. 29 at „:15, Her accompanist will be Mrs. Beatrice Carlisle, talented negro pianist. The recital Is sponsored by the Greene County Socialist Party. No admission is charged. Candling Used to Detec i Eggs Not Good for Food Candling consists of holding air egg at an angle of 45 degrees, large end up, and twirling It before a light which Is placed behind so that it will shine through a circular opening; an arrange­ ment that virtually constitutes a can­ dle, states a writer In the Los Angles Times. By looking at ■the egg toward this light, working In darkened quarters, you can determine the interior quality. iVTou-eau-clieck the_slze-of the-air-cell and the condition of the egg yolk. Likewise, candling makes It possible for yon'to deled and remove eggs con­ taining-"blond spots," or eggs unfit for food. The n1r cell, the shadow'of which you can seewhen candling, "is an air space usually found at the large end of the egg. It Is about the size of a dime when the egg is cooled. .Since the egg shell Is porous, evaporation oc­ curs Inside the egg and-the air cell In­ creases in depth'as the contents of tiie egg decreases In volume. ■ The RoosevelUan New Deal pro- cram is too fantastic, George Ade, famed author of ' ‘Fables in Slang", said in a statement to Republican National committee headquarters. An observer and commentator on American life for many years, Ade wrote from his home in Indian*po­ l l s : “ Unless it is stopped, we’re headed for two things—revolution and bankruptcy. I will voto for •Gov. A lf M. Landon.” Virginia Democrat Quito Roosevelt for Landon Petersburg, Va.—State Senator Benjamin Muse, announced here that he would support Gov. Alf M. Landon in the November election. He is a'Democrat.and has long ad­ vocated old age pension reform and social1legislation. . \‘I have decided with great sad­ ness that I cannot vote for re- e le ction 'o f President Roosevelt,'1 Senator Muse said. “ I feel that I cannot do so in true loyalty to the principles of the Democratic party. ',‘The paramount issue in this con­ test, as I see it, is whether or not we wish to continue our advance on a sound basis and without under­ mining the institutions of free gov­ ernment." • High Cost of Motor Taxes Chicago.—Autoists were advised by Robert Kratky, director of the tax division of the Republican Na­ tional committee, that tax collec­ tions on motor transportation under the Roosevelt administration last year amounted to more than whole­ sale price of all the new cars pro­ duced that year. Temperance Notes Spans»rsd by Cedarrill* W. C. T. U. * " '* " ■ ■' ...... ■ ■ ........... - Governor Hanley once said: “ I boar no malice toward those engaged in the liquor business, but I hate the traffic, I hate its every phase.” If someone would only invent brakes that would automatically get tight when the driver does it would help.-— Charles F . Banning. During “ three long years'* the present administration has failed to point out the blessings which have come ( ? ) to the nation through the legalized liquor traffic. Nor is F. D. R. boasting in his public speeches o f the great revenues derived from the booze business. Don't think that people are losing interest in the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Anna Marden DeYo, national corresponding secretary, in her “report said: “ The National W. 0 . T. U’ has built into its membership in six months time an aggregate o f 24,163 new recruits, equivalent to a city the size o f Shawnee, Oklahoma. Thirty- eight states, Alaska, Puerto Rico and the District o f Columbia are repre­ sented in the record o f new Unions organized in recent months. . ! • _ 1 • The old saloon had its faults, but at its worst there never was any chance that you would have to light your way through the school girls to get to the bar.—New York Times, The Brewery Journal says: “ The job that,, confronts the brewers right now is to build their industry on such a solid rock of security that it con withstand the next prohibition storm that sweeps the country. Hard liquors may come and go, but the beer in­ dustry will live on forever in the place it rightfully deserves if the brewers will only read'the handwriting on the Journal also said: “ You’ll have to hand it. to the drys—there may be a lot o f different ideas regarding the means they should employ, but they at least are in unity as to the end even i f the fatbor did not. That half they seek. While they prate a lot a chance should he preserved," about temperance they all seek to make this country bonedry again , Arthur Brisbane, the columnist, has never allied himself with the dry Tburwb,y afternoon. The program The Kensington Club met at the .country home o f Mrs. Delmer Job# cause, yet he says: - “ Prize fights, cockfights, regular sa­ loon bars should put up the sign, 'La­ dies NOT invited.’ In former days, Fiank Croswell. each child had at least HALF *1 chance, because the mother behaved, was in charge o f Mrs, W. W, Gallo­ way. A paper “ The Outstanding Movies o f 1936, was resdj by Mrs. Refreshments were served during the aftomqhn. SEE US FOB Cant Sag Gate* C O A L Genuine Pocohontas, Yellow Jacket Kay Jay and Dana Block FERTILIZER Welch Chemical Co., Armours, Wuichet and HanunV,, y SEED and GRAIN / Timothy, Alfalfa; Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye 300 bushel Good Yellow Ear Corn . PURINA FEED OF EVERY KIND i The PU -R I-NA Store C . L . M c G i u n n T E L E P H O N E — 3 Sm ith M ille r St. Cedanrille , O . Chicks Like Coal Ashes Chicks like grit In some form and It is likely (lint they ear that found In i o.-il ashes. 'She composition of cbnl ashes wiries with different deposits of tliii' mineral. Cnvlmn 1 $ the chief and. mast valuable constituent of coal, be- in? In' yreutest proportion In bard, or anthracite, coal. Tbe ash, after burn- In", may contain such mineral Imparl- ties as Iron and lime. This Is not harm­ ful to chicks but there Is no reason fur considering It of nn.v greater value than that afforded by Its content of grit, says an authority in the Rural New-Yorker. Canadian Editor Gapes _ at Roosevelt Squandering TORONTO, Can.—Canadian edi­ tors and readers are noting the Vspending program of the Roosevelt administration. The Financial Post of Toronto, a non-partisan publica­ tion, quotes an article in the.Sphere o f Washington (a monthly maga­ zine of fairly broad views, pub­ lished by Whaley-Eaton) as saying: “ He (Roosevelt) is the most ex­ travagant ruler ever known to re­ corded history. Not even Solomon, who left the pepple o t his country impoverished, could hold a candle - to him. He has dipped into the stored reserves of the nation—those reserves which were created by sweat and blood of men and iwom­ en—and lie has squandered: them like a prodigal. . “ Nor has that contented him. He . has ‘dipt into the future far as human eye can see’ and mortgaged everything in sight. He has raided the integrity o f every insurance pol­ icy in the United States* He-" has flung the shadow of a possible in­ flation, worse than a pestilence, over every hearthstone in the coun­ try. For every one person to whom/ he could possibly promise economic security, he has deprived ten of that security." TIE TOPIC FOB TODAY IS NEW CORN New com will open this year at the best price to the for several years. . It will run about 25 per cent moisture which means that a good part of the paid for scale weight will be water which a little later on will be evaporated in the field unless a cold spell comes on and again causes damage. It looks like corn to be moved for a cash crop will do well to come in early. Wc are the only elevator in Greene county equipped to properly handle new corti and invite your inquiry. COAL—Next week will have on track a car of New River Pocahontas-—this is not No. 3 or No. 4— Its Better—the best coal mined* OLD CORN—All market letters are advising marketing old com before new com comes to market in a big way. The price is weakening a little each week so with the lower feeding value of the old com crop we think it best to unload now. CEDARV1LLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21 KROGER STORES COCOA, tb. | MARSHMALLOWS < Fmh bal.d enlin JEWEL COFFEE lb. I Hat Dated J JELLO pkg Atoartad flavor* LAYER CAKE M b Fr**horang*lead—y*H*wcat* 2-lb. M . M S Xb: 12s CM MIXED TEA Mergot* TOMATO SOUR BarbaraAnn W . VANILLA EXTRACT bot. flA * Hor Grace IU 6 4X SUGAR lb. O a Yea'll notd If far baking box 0 6 PORK ft MEANS Lga. QV jc CountryClubInSauce can O HEINZ SOUPS 9 com 9 7 - Airortod varied** ■ ■ * 6 PEACHES No.2ft IKV ic Avondolo-- eo* I B Holm la Syrup " flour s a l e W W faMoir. < ! * * * „ * „ , i - f - U t o k l M « Lb. Sack, 37c htk S®E 85 !4 ** Ifci Sack,. 43c *"* 14% DAIRY PEED SCRATCH FEED C 5 I - 9 9 r . k * 2 .6 9 Fraa* fr*H* &V f M h t BANANAS . lb. 5C Potatoes - 10 lbs. 29c ONIONS . 10 lbs. 19c CABBAGE 3 lbs. 10 c GRAPES . - Ib. 5 c 30-lb. bsnkeL ? 1 * " Franks Bologna « • . Bacon • • ■ E S ' B C ' UtchlBMi Bartlett’*— DeUdou* JMlwn r C A K d iaifnip.8PSCIAl.BUVI SHREDDED WHEAT Stent?* CRACKERS JS&to&to , PEANUT BUTTER 1 PRUNES Kr°ftr Celia P*ck*«el (Lgc. Slie). WHEAT PUFFS T2B8US- i l iaitnott— cotton toft —100tbteto 25c Sanitary—non motet—better fruit flavor Mew Country Club Wheat Cereal 2 ^ 25 c ^ l O ' / a c 2 & 15 c 2 25 c iib. 0 o t ptc*. Lie. g c HEW! 4r*tte gW. EVAS—VencyCountryClub —lam M*et, 9C |> 2. Nor 2 cam *••*#*#*■*•A T m CAMDY BAM ar.chnrla« gum ..... io c DOO POOD—Hrw KrooarBrand —Stock Upl | Q - 4 can. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • » » CHKKRHS — Avondale — red M«r pitted, 2 7 C BUT fl— Avaadale— tender cul Put in a Mppty, 1 A » Met, 2U can —Wu PAHCAKX FLOUR — Country Club—i MrtaUpfctr, 9Ca> ISo—Slfcpks. . , . . i , t . " U » SYRUP— Puritan— Cane end Uapfel I Of. 22-ox. Jug , . ■ r b Have Vou , Tried It? | KROGER’S CLOCK BREAD! Timed in the event Timed fa the Store! Timed to you! That'* why lt‘s father! MEAT Lard . . 1 . 2 lbs. 27c Jowel Bacon £ * lb. 25c lb. 30c Cheese lb. 25c