The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Williamson are announcing: the birth o f a son, Sabbath, at their homo on the Turn- bull Road. The regular monthly meeting of the Research Club will be held next Thurs­ day at the home of Mrs. Aletha Bird. Mr. Ben Weaver, Cleveland, repre­ sentative o f th * W,. H, Madison Co., that city, visited here a few days this week with his brother-in-law, Mr. J, M. McMillan and wife. Money to loan at 6 pier cent on Real Estate. Cedarville Federal SavingsJb Loan Association. ENGAGEMENT SPRINGFIELD COUPLE OF INTEREST HERE Temperance Notes gpoaasBid b j Cedarville W. C. T. V. I havo moved my lawn mower grinding equipment to residence. J. A. Stormont. (3t) ■ Begin saving now to buy a home with Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hill attended the funeral* o f Bishop Wm. F. Mc­ Dowell, in Gray Chapel, Ohio Wes­ leyan University, Thursday. W. B. Foreman, Lebanon farmer, has proven that the third time test is best for him. While plowing a twenty-acre field the first time he lost a pocketbook with $60 in it. The second plowing failed to turn up the wallet but the third time he found the- missing cash. ». Mr. M. W. Collins spent‘Sabbath in fronton, O., with his daughter, Mrs. Anna Collins Smith, and her daughter, Barbara. Mr. H. A. McLean, who has been in Dayton for many months where he has undergone several operations for a malignant trouble, has greatly im­ proved and returned home this week. Mrs. McLean, who has been with her husband, also returned home. Rev. J. Alvin Orr, D.D., Pittsburgh, . Pa., spent a few days here this week as a guest o f his sister, Mrs. Anna Orr Wilson, and other relatives. Lost—Brown calf skin purse con­ taining money. Finder please return to Mary Johnson, Cedarville College, and receive ireward. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dorst, o f Springfield, are informally announcing the engagement and approaching marriage o f their daughter, Miss Dorothy Eleanor, to Mr. William H. Stewart, o f Springfield. The wedding will be an event o f June. The announcement is o f interest to many Greene Countians as the bride,- elect's father is business manager o f Cedarville College. Miss Dorst was graduated from Springfield High School and Witten­ berg College and for the past three years she has been employed as a teacher in the J. Warren Keifer Junior High School, Springfield. Mr. Stewart is the son o f Mr. Wil­ liam J. Stewart, o f Perry, O., and was graduated from Miami University. He is assistant atletic coach at Spring- field High School. The first annual sing for four musi­ cal groups o f the college took place Thursday evening in Alford gym. The program opened with a skit by the College Quartet whose- singing has been enjoyed by numerous audiences during the year. The Girl’s Glee Club in formal dress presented a spring scene with a delightful number, cli­ maxing in 'a duet “ Sweetheart” from Maytime, sung by Betty Tobias and Raymond Sisson. The College Har- rnonizers in costume presented their part o f the'program with clever songs. A feature “ Trial by Jury,” a comedy opera by Gilbert ■and Sullivan, was well rendered. The following had parts: James Anderson, Margaret Nel­ son, Raymond Sisson, Donald Foulke, John Peterson, John Fox. The group of bridesmaids'were: Dorothy Ander­ son, Grace Bickett, Geneva Clemans, Helen Crawford, Elinor Hughes, Gene­ vieve Jesson, Florence Pidgeon and Virginia T'ownsley. The jury was composed of Bliitchcr Gibson, Orval Labig, Fred Lott, John Peterson, Ken­ neth Sanderson and Montgomery West. The program was under the di­ rection o f Miss Mildred Watt Bickett, director o f Music and pleased a good- sized audience. W« »■ im.MM.1—.M... ■ .1—1- III., L.I. Senator Morris Sheppard o f Texas delivered his annual Prohibition anni­ versary address January 16 before the United States Senate, The galleries V ere crowded. In this address he said; “ Another part o f the new scene is the new saloon—a thousand times more alluring, more enticing, more dangerous than the old . . . It was promised than when the Eighteenth Amendment was repealed the old saloon would not be permitted to re­ turn . . . but thoughtful observers of social conditions today are inquiring whether these modem-substitutes for the saloon are not in many respects far worse. The employment o f host esses and barmaids, including many young girls, and the presence o f wo­ men and girl patrons in growing numbers in these new liquor places are developing serious problems.” The following is taken from the Dr; and Mrs. Donald Kyle of Ce­ darville .and Dr. and Mrs. David Taylor o f Yellow Springs motored to Detroit where the doctors attended the Post Graduate courses at Receiv­ i n g Hospital. Thirty-four students of Muskingum . College .received honor rating in .the mid-semester honor roll, - Fifteen seniors were in the list, Miss Mary McMillan, Cedarville being one o f the number. Miss McMillan is a daugh­ ter o f Mr, and Mrs. Clayton McMillan. .The regular party given by local business men at the opera house next Wednesday night, May 5th, will have an added attraction in the form o f a picture show that will be brought here through the efforts o f the Cedarville Lumber Co. The leading characters are Charlie Murray and Lila Lee, both famous Hollywood stars. The picture . comes by the courtesy o f the R6d , Shingle Bureau o f Seattle, Wash.,' and will show logging views and timber production along with hundreds o f pictorial views o f the northwest. The picture was produced by the Freeman Lang Studios and is entitled “ The Home o f the Wooden Soldier.” , Ad­ mission is free to all. NOT MUCH HEADWAY MADE IN SCHOOL MERGER The controversy raging in Xenia Twp. School District as to division of territory or merger with Xenia City schools was no nearer solution follow­ ing a meeting o f the County Board of Education last Monday than •when started. However it is expected that some definite action will be taken at another meeting this coming Monday. Two petitions on file ask for transfer for territory to Silvercreek Twp. or all o f Xenia Twp. district to Xenia City. The third and largest, petition contains more than 900 names ask­ ing that the district be left as it is. The question o f school tax rate figures largely in the discussion in as much as the Xenia City rate is high­ er than the township rate. If the merger goes through Xenia City dis­ trict must erect a new building and there is some doubt that such a bond issue would even carry in the city. If the township remains as it a central­ ized building would be require^ and then comes the question whether a bond issue would carry there, accord­ ing to observers. Cleveland News, January 25; “ Liquor dealers o f Cuyahoga county hope to lead, more people to their places o f business but they also hope to make them drink less. In fact, they are planning a campaign with this mes­ sage for the public “ Drink moderately.” How amusing! ,We remember there was a group o f prominent men and women a year or two ago organized to teach men and women to “ drink with moderation,” but they soon found it was a hopeless task and disbanded. When national prohibition went into effect it closed 177,000 saloons, to which the sale o f all intoxicating li­ quors was restricted and which were hedged about with all manner of regulatory and restrictive legislation. We now have approximately 500,000 putlets or places of- sale for intoxicat­ ing beverages, most o f them with al­ most no restriction. The Ohio House of Representatives voted this month 82 to 39, $10,000,000 for salary and maintenance to the State Department o f Liquor Control. This does, not include the expense of stocking the shelves o f the state stores. The amount voted covers two years.. While millions o f dollars are collect­ ed from the liquor business in revenue, we are spending tens o f millions iii court costs, enforcement expenses, re­ lief, etc. A safe investment for your funds with Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association. a T tea r* ____ MODERN FENCE 1 Uniformitoscostingsvtnly*ppK*d,loving notMnorunprotectedspots, S Cbpporbooring (20 to 30 potnti) itool vdr* —rstbUnai 3 Romo Staled coating, guarantee* ruggod wrvlooandlongorMs. W o eon wppty^rM taWh tho OMCt I . it Flomo Soolod Ftttcob*><wilMl to _ \ -corno hV» Wk ft vow m M out ovor. MEANS YEARS OF ADPEP S tR V IC e We have planty o f fence o f all kinds on hand. CUMMINGS & CRISWELL Plume 100 Cedanrilldt Ohio Barmen Complain About Lipstick Lipsticks do not make women drink- ere any more attractive to bartend­ ers, as reported by members of the Ohio Board of Liquor Control who recently learned about the difficulities of the man behind the bar in these modern days o f sanitation. No more is ordinary rinsing 1o f glasses suffi­ cient. The “ fern's” lip rouge neces­ sitates scouring with a brush, which o f course, means extra time arid labor spent on the. job. No'Liquor Ads On Fire Station The Bureau o f Fire and Police of Providence, Rhode Island, doeB not want drink-o-meters on the fire sta­ tions. Recently an advertisement was found to be adorning the doorway o f one o f the fire stations advertising a certain brand o f whisky and suggest­ ing suitable drinks at certain times. The matter Was reported to the. bu­ reau, and the devied was immediately ordered removed as a violation o f a city ordinance controlling outdoor ad­ vertising. Arthur Evans has been elected president o f the Greene County 4-H Club Executive Council for 1937. A. A. Neff, Beavercreek Twp., vice presi­ dent; Mrs. Faye Murry, Xenia Twp., secretary;' Mrs. R, B. McKay, Caesar- creek Twp., treasurer. CEDARVILLE HERALD,- FRIDAY, APRIL *0, IMT CHURCH NOTES HODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. Lester J George, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Sub ject, “ The Comforter.” Epworth League, 7:00 p. m. . A t 8:00 o’clock, • in the Opera House, the young people who won second place in the State Drama Festival will present the drama, “Broad,” which they gave in the Festival. It will be preceded by service o f worship. An offering will be received to pay royalty and other expenses, Wilmington District Conference will be at Hillsboro, Monday, forenoon, and evening. Dr..Merton S. Rice, of Detroit, will speak in the evening, on “ My Country, 'tis o f thee.” The Ladies’ Aid, the W. F. M. S. and W. H. M. S., will meet at the Church Wednesday, 11:00 a. m. for their all day meeting. The Official Board and Church School Board will meet as a Quarterly Conference Sunday, 2:30 p. m. CLEVELAND FIRM SURVEYING FIELD FOR FICKLE BRANCH UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Glad. ti> . welcome 162 in Sabbath School last Sabbath morning. Why not keep climbing? Preaching Service, 11 a. m., will be in charge o f the Young People’s So­ ciety, as it is “ Vocation Day," or “ Life Enlistment Day.” The pastor will speak on the theme, “ Repeating the Life o f .Christ.” There will be no meeting here Sabbath evening at the Young People’s Hour, as our society have. been re­ quested to take charge o f the program in the . First United Presbyterian Church o f Springfield that evening. It is desired that as many as possible of our society may- go to help in the meeting. The Union service at 8 p. m., will be given in the Opera. House by the Ep­ worth League o f the Methodist Church. They will present the Re­ ligious Drama “ Broad.” This is the production which won the prize in the recent contest, and we are grateful to the Young People for giving us all the opportunity to see and. hear this message. • .. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. m the Church. Leader, Mrs. j . H. Andrew.' Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 8 p The establishment o f a branch o f The W. H. Madison Co., Cleveland and Medina pickle company, is open to farmers o f this vicinity. Mr. Ben Weaver, representative o f the com­ pany, has been making a survey as to the possibilities. He has interest­ ed County Agent Drake, who says the soil in this vicinity is favorable to pickle production. The advantages o f a side crop are many fold in that such crops as sweet corn, tomatoes, pickles, etc., can be harvested between other crops and bring in revenue in the late summer, We are told the ordinary pickle crop ranges from 200 bushels to 400 bushels per acre and that sections of Ohio that are taking on these side crops are reaping a good financial reward for their efforts. As the years go on there will be more acreage to such crops for the simple reason there will be a greater demand. Fewer families are “ can­ ning” such supplies as in former days and ore depending on the grocery (market for supplies. There are few farms that have not a spot o f an acne or so that cannot be spared for a pickle crop. It is a fine opportunity for the 4-H Club boys and girls to earn extra money. The company must have contracts /o r 100 acres in this community before 8 branch can be opened. If you are interested you can communicate with J. M. McMillan o f this place. m. - FIRST 'PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Paul RamseyJ Supt. Lesson—Abraham, a man o f Faith. Genesis 11:27-20:18. Golden text—By faith Abraham, when he was called, obeyed to go out unto place which he was to receive for an inheritance. Hebrews 11:8. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Young people will meet at 7 p. m. Union evening service, in M, E. Church. Dr. R. A. Jamieson will bring the message. Mizpah Bible class will meet Tues­ day at 2 p. m., at home o f Mrs. A. E. Huey. The Missionary Society will meet at the home o f Mrs. Linnn McCullough, Thursday, at 2:00 o’clock. Miss Mil­ dred Watt Bickett, Director o f Music in Cedarville College will talk on the customs o f the people o f Egypt. Egyptian articles will be shown. Miss Bickett was three years a teacher at Cairo. ' ' ■** WILMINGTON NEWS JOURNAL NOW IN NEW HOME The Wilmington News-Journal open­ ed its new home to the public last Sat­ urday at which time the managers o f the various Galvin newspapers were entertained by W. J. Galvin. Through a corporation headed by Roy Galvin, Lima, brother o f W. J„ the brothers have control o f news­ papers in Lima, Wilmington, N|w Lexington, Van Wert, Chillicothe, all dailies, and the Greene County Journal founded by W. S- Galvin, who once owned the Herald for a short time back in the eighties. The elder Galvin, has the able as­ sistance o f his daughter, Miss Cath­ erine in Lima, while W. J. has grad­ ually shifted responsibilities of man­ agement o f the News-Journal and other papers to his son, Wayne. Congratulations go to the Galvin brothers for their success in the pub­ lishing field. The Cedarville Township Trustees have named Kenneth Little as justice o f the peace, and *Thomas Frame as constable. Neither place was filled at the last election. Subscribe io THE HERALD C O Z Y THEATRE FR IDAY April 30 “GENERAL SPANKY” —with— s p a n k y M c F a r l a n d PHILLIPS HOLMES RALPH MORGAN SATURDAY , May I JOAN CRAWFORD CLARK GABLE FRANCHOT TONE “Love On The Hun” SUN ., MON . and TUES. May 2-3-4 GARY COOPER JEAN ARTHUR —-in - Cecil B, DeMillc’s “ THE PLAINSMAN” The.grand love story of Wild Bill Hickok and Calamity Jane, the fiery girl who fought her own battles in a real he-man country.• ROOFING — SPOUTING GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK A ll W ork Guaranteed Clifford C. Brewer Phone 128-R-2 Cedarville, O. Easy P le iu it Way To LOSE FAT How would you like to l o » your (at, increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent hips and abdomen and at tbe some time make your skin so clean and cleat that It will compel admiration? Get on the scales to-day and see how much you weigh—then get a bot­ tle of Kritsehen aslts that cost next to nothing and which will last you 4 weeks. Take one half teaspoonful in a g l.« of hot water in the morning- cut down on pastry and fatty meats-— go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—and when you have fin* iShed tbe contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again. Notice also that you havo pined in energy—you feel younger in body— Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous Stotprise. Refuse Imitations— safeguard your' health—you' lose fat SAFELY the Kruschen way. NOTE—Many pssftt* find thattha only dial ehiftpt nsMssary whlls tah- ln| Kruseiwn •ragulaHy. la TO b a < fla n Crop Rotation For Strip-Cropping Ohio farmers who intend to employ strip-cropping to decrease soil erosion on their farms are advised by Earl Jones, agronomist, Ohio State University, to consider carefully plans for crop rotations so they will get the greatest benefits from this cropping system. Mr. Jones says most o f the soil erosion occurring in Ohio takes place when the land is planted to corn so great care should be used in planning for. this crop. On some farms, it will be possible to grow sufficient com on bottom lands so thjs crop can be kept off the hillsides. Bottom lands will produce com successfully in a two- year rotation, and it is possible to keep production fairly high when corn is grown each year if large a- iriourits of manure are applied. If the Corn must be grown on hill­ sides, the amount o f soil erosion is lessened considerably if a good., sod has been plowed down ahead of the corn. iThe com rows should follow the contour of the hills, and the strips o f com should be kept narrow. The crop rotation recommended for use in strip-cropping is com , grain, and two or more years o f hay. Wheat or rye Bhould be used as the grain crop rather than oats, which would leave the ground exposed dur ing the winter. Where oats are used, a seeding o f legumes or grasses should be made when the oats are planted. AH seedings in any grain should be made in the spring if strip­ cropping is practiced. Such seedings will protect the ground in the fall and winter. • Mr. Jones recommends an alfalfa- grass mixture as the best. The alfalfa lives longer than clover and improves the soil more. Either timothy or orchard grass can be used in the al­ falfa-grass mixture. Clover-grass mixtures rank next in value. These hay crops ate Very important and the soil should be prepared for the production o f alfalfa and clover as soon as possible if successful crops cannot be produced without special treatments. Lime is the first essential in preparing the soil for legumes. Ohio records show that a dollar spent for lime on farms returns three or four dollars to the owner. Clear that aching fiend. Right that pset stomach. Moire those ww atlpated bowels by taking KMht Regulator. Pleasant to take, wild though effective. Far eale by Hi H. Brown, BrnggfoL mmm ■ GIRL SCOUT NEWS The weekly meeting o f the Girl Scouts was held at Jeanne Wright’s on Tuesday evening, We learned to tie the “ sheep shank's” knot, which ia used to shorten a rope and the two half hitches knot. Several members took their tenderfoo teat. Twonty- seven members were present. CHICKENS History shows that money is usually made by “ doing the opposite to what the crowd does.” Its our idea that such will hold good in the chicken business between now and fall. Advertisements o f bargain price chicks and the early closing of hatcheries means Hut the demand for chicks has been light in the face o f high priced grains. This ean only mean high prices for chickens and eggs six nfonths hence when a shortage is bound to be felt. -Anyone with the nerve to buck the high priced grain and get chickens ready for fall should make money.' To do so a sound program should be lard out to take advantage o f every means o f cutting Hm corners on cost. A good startin - mash must be used for six weeks (broiler ration) then between six and eight weeks, switch to supplement and local grains (not mash) fed “ cafeteria” style so that the chickens can balance their own diets. A ll tests shows this method saves the higher priced supplement feed and can be continued right on through as a laying feed. Such ai program using WAYNE STARTER and WAYNE 26 PER CENT SUPPLEMENT will do better than break even on present prices and should make money six months hence. Come in for feed cost and consuption figures and think out this poultry problem. CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21 South Main. Street Cedarville, Ohio "MY new FORD V -8 IS A REAL FARMER'S CAR n • “ I’ ve always liked the Ford, and this year I like it better than ever. “ For one thing, it gives me aff the space I want. I can get Mother and the children in without crowding. And there’ s always room in the rear com- partment for a milk can and a couple o f egg crates. “ And economy! Say, you wouldn’ t believe the gas mileage I’m getting. I ’m going to make a real saving bn that alone. It’ s easy on o il, and so fa r I haven’ t spent a cent on repairs. And the prices are lower this year too. “ The fact is, we all like this year’ s Ford V -8 better Ilian any car we’ve ever had. It’ s comfortable, it’ s easy to handle, and it looks like a thoroughbred.*’ Why don’ t you get your Ford dealer to give you a demonstration the next time you’ re in town? I f i E A MONTH, after usual down* * * * payment, buys any 1937 Ford V -8 Car*— from ahy Ford dealer — anywhere In the U. S. Ask about the new Universal Credit Co. FinancePlans, Also a Special Farmer Credit Service, S E E T O U R » O R D D E A L E R