The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLITHERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 14,1987 Local and Personal S. W, Rehm of near South Solon fa he new champion “hog caller.” The ,ASWmethod fa using the horn on hfa .truck and 700 heed of hogs come run* Sing for their feed. Miss Ruth Burns visited with - friends in North Lewisburg the past! ^*as Martha Ramsey, who accom- week-end. panied the remains of her father, Rey. ■" ■' ■ .........M. Ramsey, here for burial two __Mrs—Rose Zeiner of Xenia, spent weeks ago, returned to her home in Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Chas.j^*erra Madre, Calif., Monday. " Ridgeway and Mabel Crain. Ross tp. high school seniors will Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Judy are an* Present the comedy drama, “Mother nouncing the birth of a son, Sunday]Mine,” as their snmipl «.:*,«.* yehick evening, jin the school auditorium Friday night. —•— jSupt. Pickering is directing the cast Painting of all kinds, paper hang- the following, Ann Louise Ritenour, ing, wall paper cleaning, estimates'Jean Elliott, Thelma Long, Orena free. William and Ted Burba. Call Marshall, Gladys Comette, Mary Eli- Cummings & Greswell. • .zabeth Edgington, Fred Turnbull, War • ren Long, Kenneth Weller, Eugene Miss Ruth Burns has been re-elect* Kananaugh, Ernest Talbot and Robert ed as music supervisor in the New Irwin. -Carlisle schools for the coming year, I ■ ______________ SCHOOL NEWS •v" ' (Continued from first page) high school will present the second performance of the comic operetta “Bulbul.” Bulbul, a prlncesB, falls in love with a perfume seller who later fa revealed m a prince in disguise who has come to win her affection. The maids of honor and the peddlers add a greater romantic touch to the scene which is laid in the garden of an ancient castle. The ladies and gentlement of the'Court form a colorful background for the main action of the musical, CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN RESEARCH CLUB MEETING t The eighth grade commencement of Mrs. J. E. Hastings is improving the Clifton Schools will be held May after an attack of lumbago that has 20 in the opera house in that place kept her confined for more than a Rov.' Thomas Adshead, pastor of the week- Grace M. E. Church, Springfield, will ,fcethe speaker. Music wjll be furnished Mr, and Mrs. Ralph A. Jamieson by the Cedarville High School orches- took his sister, Mrs. Jennie J. Hogue tra. Thirteen students complete the to Frenchburg, Kentucky, Thursday,>0rk. The Baccalaureate services are to visit the Wileys and other friends, to beheld in the Clifton U. P. Church expecting to return Friday p. m. Sabbath evening. Rev. Janes J. Ment- -----:—— — —— sir, pastor of the Presbyterian Church The Rev. C. E. Hill will preach the jR-ffl deliver the sermon. Baccalaureate Sermon for Selma High j__________________________ _____ School, in the school auditorium, Sun-; day evening. . Their commencement' .... ................ ...... % will be held May 20. | § Position for good reliable local I |! man who can work steady helping • . 1j; ■ - ' 5 Leigh Taylor, coflored, this place, 1 1 manager take care of our country § faced Judge Wagner, Springfield, I business. Livestock expereience g Wednesday on a wreckless driving 11 desirable. Men make $75 a month 5 charge and lost his driving rights for 21 days with a $10 fine. 3 first. Address^ Box 2838, care of | § paper Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Marsh, are spend* 11 ^ ame ing the week-end and attending the;§ § wedding of the latter’s niece, Miss | A dd ress-------------- -------------------- 1 Martha Runyan and Mr. Joseph Bar­ rett at Bethlehem Miethodist Church, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Friday, May 14 at 8 p. m. Miss Rebecca Galloway, daughter of the Wilson W. Galloways of Ce­ darville, has been installed as class representative to Women’s . Student Government Association of Denison University, Granville, where she is a member of the freshman class. Miss i Galloway, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was an honorary graduate of .Cedarville High' Sohooi-. Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST k-RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohio In appreciation of kindness shown in my bereavement and gratitude for love shown through the grandeur of flowers, from family, relatives, friends, and red-cross, in behalf of my dear, loving wife. Your humble servant. C. E. JOHNSON. ^ T h e Prudential Insurance' -CompsrajofAmenca.g Very Low Interest Rate. WINW00D & CO. Truly fine—these g r e n a d i e r s Men who appreciate the finer th ings o f life rea lize that fine clothes are a luxury tha t pay fo r themselves— in longer wear, better appearance and the satisfaction of being correctly dressed. • • We take particular pride in presenting these Griffon “Grenadiers”—-a finer collection o f rich worsteds this town has never seen! . $ 2 7 .50 and $32 .50 A COMPLETE MEN’S STORE MtI)CCM4.N’S 4* C* Kettle* Ohio S So. Detroit St, Lime Corn Fields To Help Seedings Ground W ill Be Ready For Legumes Planted in Winter Wheat or Oats Lime applied on Ohio corn fields just after the corn has been planted will get the soil in excellent condition for seedings that are to he made in wheat following the corn or in oats planted in corn stubble the next spring; ac­ cording to Earl Jones, extension agro­ nomist, Ohio State University. Mr. Jones adds that this method of applying lime permits farmers to use a period when work has slackened a little and that cultivating the corn will work the lime into .the soil nice­ ly. The lime may be applied im­ mediately/after corn planting or when the corn plants are a few inches high but in the latter case, extra pains -must be taken not to injure the corn. Nearly every farmer accepts as a fact that applications of lime are the first step and a necessary step in soil improvement. However, many farm­ ers postpone obtaining the lime from year to "year. In 1936, many farmers who tried to buy lime late in the year found-that dealers could not make de­ liveries' on all orders ns too many farmers seemed to want lime a t the same time. Applying the lime on the corn field will permit farmers to avoid the rush periods of lime selling in the fall and early spring. Experimental work at the Ohio Experiment Station has proved that lime increases yields of corn, wheat, and oats and prepares the ground for successful seedings of legumes. County agricultural agents can help farmers with soil tests to tell how much lime any particular field needs per acre, and they also have a list of the agencies which are selling limei in that district. Mr. Jones says that, even if the farmer has not time to apply the lime on the corn field, it is a good plan to buy the lime now haul it to the farmland have it ready ahead of the rush season next fall. The agricultural conservation pro­ gram in eifcct in Ohio enables farmers to receive payments for applying lime on their farms. Payments are offered for three types of applications. These are $1.25 per ton for applica­ tions of .ground limestone or its equivalent on crop land or non-crop pasture land, $1 per acre for applica­ tions of 500 pounds or more pet acre of finely ground l!mestone on Vcrbp land drilled in with new seedings of legumes, and $2 per acre for applying t,000 pounds or more per acre m non­ crop pasture land. Used Cave for Glass Work The first glass maker in Scotland Was George Hay (1566-1625). He took advantage of a peculiarly formed cave at Wemyss, on the Fife coast, and set up his furnace there­ in. 1 haye moved my lawn mower grinding equipment to residence, J. A, Stormont, (3t) C O Z Y THEATRE FRIDAY May 14 ' Breath taking excitement “Woman In Distress” -*- with — MAY ROBSON ■ —* also— — THE 3 STOOGES “Grips* Groans'* and Grunts” Sabbath School* 10 a, m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson; The Forbear­ ance of Isaac. Gen. 26:12-25. Gold­ en Text: Blessed are the peacemakers: for they shall he called sons of God. Matthew 5:9. Worship Service, l l a. m. Sermon by Dr. W. R. McCheaney. Young Peoples Service, 7:00 p. m. Union Evening Service in Methodist Church, Dr, W. R. McChesney will bring the message. Mrs, B. N. Adams arrived Monday from southern Wisconsin where she had spent Mother’s Day in the home of her parents. Rev! Mr, Adams and the children, Phyllis Jean and James Frederick, came last week to care for the household goods that came through by van. Present plans include, a heed­ ed -vacation, the first in two years pre­ paratory to entering upon the regular pastoral work June 15. Both pastor-ellect and people ore looking forward with pleasant nntiei-1 pation to their laboring together in this vineyard of our. Lord. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hilt. Minister - Church School, 10 a. m. Lester J. George, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Pentecost Sunday: Dedication of New Hymnals: Reception of Members. Epworth League, 7 jj . m. Union Meeting, in our church, 8:00 p. ni. Dr. W. R. McChesney will preach. " 1 The Research Club joined other organizations of the county in the celebration t|f National Music Week by presenting a novel musical program at its monthly meeting at which Mrs. Aletha Bird was hostess at her home on Xenia avenue* Thursday afternoon. Twenty members ands guest responded to roll call by naming their favorite songs of the past few] years. Following this Mrs. R. A.* Jamieson read a paper on “Early Church Music” prepared by Mrs. J. E. Hastings, who was unable to ap­ pear on the program because of ill­ ness. The principal feature of the program was -a paper on “Native American Ballads and ■ Songs,” read by I Mrs. R, C. Watt .and illustrated with music by a double duet of club mem-j bers, Mrs. Watt presented a brief, history of American music in which a number of songs were featured' by the duet or group. Mrs. Confarr clos­ ed the program by reading Col. Coates Kinney’s well-known poem, “Rain on the Roof,” with appropriate musical accompaniment. Members of the double duet were Mrs. Confarr, Mrs. Karlh Bull, Mrs, Frank Creswell and Mrs, A. E. Richards. Mrs. Donald Kyle was accompanist for the entire program. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Bird and her daughters, Mrs. Confarr and Miss Mary Bird. Mrs. Frank Townsley will entertain the club at her home June 3: Why not have your money earn an income with Cedarville Federal Sav- w.ith j inga and Loan Assn, Wanted—Work Phono 108-R-2. by young woman. (2t) ' Kibler’s, Springfield City League baseball team, defeated Cedarville Col­ lege in a game Saturday afternoon with a 10 to 4 score. In a previous game in Springfield the score was 8 to l for KiWer's. Subscribe to THE HERALD Executor’s Sale OF FARM LAND ON SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1937 AT 10 O’CLOCK A. M. I will offer for public sa le -a t the West Door of the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, the Elinor Agnes Collins farm' of 117.88 acres, located on the Xenia-Jamestown Pike, about three miles east of Xenia. ’ The improvements of said farm a r e : Nine-room brick Jiouse, good barn and out-buildings* .and it is w ell fenced. ■ ‘ Said farm is rented for the rental year from March (, 1937 to February 28, 1938, but purchaser takes land­ lord’s share o f rentals for said rental period; Said farm is appraised a t $110.00 per acre or $12,966.80 for the whole, and it cannot sell for less than two-thirds (2*3) of the appraisement. TERMS: CASH upon delivery of deed. DAVIDE.BRADFUTE Executor of estate of Elinor Agnes Collins. . ' R.F.D. 5, Xenia Ohio Phone: Cedarville 151-52 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School, 10 a., m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. * Preaching, 11 a, m. Theme* "The Lost Chord.” This beautiful song will be sung by a mixed quartette in con­ nection with this service. Y. P. C. U., 7 p. m. Subject, “What Repeal Done?” This meeting will be in the hands of the Music Committee, Miss Elizabeth Anderson, chairman. The Executive Committee has ar­ ranged for a Special Program of Music every two months. Union Service, 8. p. m., in the Methodist. Church. The sermon by! Dr. W. R. McChesney. . i Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.j ni., in the church. ' Mrs. Leo Ander-| son, leader. Wanted, as 'general assistant in small sanitarium, white woman, be­ tween. 25 nnd 50. Reliable, trust­ worthy, and efficient* with good reference. A good home, good, wages and a permannnt position if satis­ factory — address Yellow Springs Sanatorium — Phone 470 Yellow Springs, O. All Styles Of Fence l AT THE RIGHT PRICE em um ra s cr ckesw eu j * ' . . * '• PHONE 100 SOUTH MAIN ST. CEDARVILLE, 0 . H « r« a r t t lu s t a low of tho am az ing v a lu o s wo a r o o f f e r in g th is w ook ALL POPULAR MAKES ALL DEPENDABLE VALUES 1929 ESSEX COACH — One o>vner, good tires, and Q C C •in A -l shape, . 1929 PLYMOUTH SEDAN; .1 .................. 1929 STUDEBAKER C Y C 4-PASS. COUPE. ■*...... . 1927 CHEVROLET C Y A SEDAN............................ 1931 PONTIAC COACH— Clean and in f i f Q C good condition. Hot water h e a t e r ...................... SATURDAY May Iff THE JONES FAMILY — in — “Off To The Races” with Slim Summerville SUNDAY Mid MONDAY May 16-17 GLADYS SWARTHOUT FRED MacMURRAY JACK OAK1E —* In — “Champagne Waltz” A lilting* riotous musical comedy. Don’t miss these special attractions: “WINGS OF THE MORNING May 29-21 .“flBVBNTH HRAVBN” ’ May SfcM 1931 CHEVROLET COUPE— Extra good $ 1 9 5 Hot water heater .....................................................*** 1931 WILLY SPORT COUPE — Good tires $60 ’and runs good .............................................................. !*** - 1931 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH—Trank £ 2 0 0 and 2 fender wells ................................................... ^ 1930 FORD COACH— New rubber. $165 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN— In good $ 1 0 0 condition. One owner............................................. . / 1929 FORD SEDAN— In goodrunning $ 5 0 condition ..............................................................................• * * * « * ■ : ■' “ f 1929 FORDCOUPE -One owner. Inextra $95 good condition................................ ......... .........................*** OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL » 9 O’CLOCK \/u a A a r ite a c t 'O ff ^A J S S D CA R S A N D TRUCKS ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS . ‘ ;(■x 1 / 160/231 k a u J L i ■yoMttttA * ■ IhalkillaSIlaihR V " * IMS 1 / 425/209 u * . rniMHfV|nv«»vinii ITwRIWVVViOfnIWNil Injtitt jkrfciMlRtmtaa n vtw vnnvonnivs fO'lA 2 / 019/839 «*• IfcmiemLL sieaaf# jsms n n w w n m ww svie 11HillMttVfOinRVUieiq InlheUfllMdSMM ■ v ---------- CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES CEDARVILLE* OHIO