The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

mmvmM mourn F riday , octobm * »•. urn local v * b * i » g»vm t o il # m « r t t*fc Move in ffiwd ixM*duk,n, J„ j& H u s ia g s . w k m m • For Jtete--4Sii* Stenting Pfccao 50, I, e , Devto Mm _ . , *L SnynoMi in viWwig Stnvin,; frtoto* nml retetivie fo r two weeks in {Gumaaml m i Morrow, Apglw For S*to—Ayeto for «nin * |l The C m ? I W u * undar f t* man* Owhawb Orctor Cfctor for. **«menfc of Mr Nelson ( w v , u ^ nnKswe'en, ■ • f*4> t o «l#s«4 for «w wm k from Nov lo t . ‘... - -lu ■-**"****«■* | wud Nor. M i wton it will open *gtm , ■ K?3, M§I, Marsh luw returned hornet Daring t to time tl* theatre wOl be ; t o » visit witit r e te tim in Milford redu srsifd ami refurnished m n h to and West €nrroQto«. Mrs. Eilsn Weimer, who U s boon viriting in Dsyten the gust three weeks, U s returned home. Mrs. Jennie Bhrondes *nd son. Soy, and Mr. and Mrs. I* H. Gray sad daughter, Betty,’of Springfield, spent Sunday in Columbus with tint former's ton, D. F. Shrosdes and’wife. The Kensington Club was enter­ tained last Thursday afternoon by Biro. Pelmsr Jobe and Mrs, Harry Hanunan hostesses,, a t the home of the former. Dr, and Mrs. Ralph A. Jamieson were the guests of Dr. end Mrs, A, W. Jamieson of RuahviHe, Ind. Tueosday. Mrs, Effie Lackey Was. hostess Thursday afternoon to members of the Women's Missionary {Society of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heck of Dayton and Ellen Whittier visited .friends in Louisville and Camp Taylor, Kentucky, over the week-end.* > ............ • Mr. and’Mrs, Frank Chappelle'of Blarysville, Q„ visited over the week­ end with their son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. MpreeUps Tovm*I« son. Mr, and Bird, Alfred TOwnstey and Mikel Jon, of Senecaville, O., spent the week-end here with friends and relative!?. N'NEdwa Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Masters enter­ tained members of the. Homer Culture Club and their husbands; last* Friday evening..^ , . - Mrs. Charles Turnbull entertain­ ed members of the Clark's Run Club and a number of. guests a t heir home last*■Wednesday afternoon. Dr. R. A,' Jamieson will preach and conduct Coihmunioh .Service' in the Sycamore U; P. Church on Sabbath, where Mr. .Frank E.' Wiley is the .stated. supply,..>»* '*• _■;r'/, , , ,V»i8 .,—L— . the conventoaee of patrons, Chai'loa Shepherd, Beavercreek, fwp., former Cadarvillian, was re- elected master of' Greene County Pomona Grange for the third epn- •Mutiva year a t the annual election in Keniu Wednesday night, State Senator E, Matthews Steele, Democrat* Wilmington, representing thin the Fifth-Sixth District, has re­ signed to accept a state position. Many Democratic members have resigned the pant two years to take high salaried jobs on the state payroll. Mrs, W. K, Huntington of Taft, Oregon who was valuing here with her hrother-in-law .and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Uiff*has gone to Columbus to visit with Mr. Hugh Huntington and from there will go to New York City to visit Mr* Huntington's sister, arid return hero before going to her home in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Long of Lamore, Calif,,, accompanied by their son,, Robert, and wife, visited, here last week with M r/and Mrs, Fred Ewry. Robert and, wife left this week for Pontiac, Mich,, where they arranged for tWo now cars. Using one on a trip to New York City, Both families will return West in new,ears on re­ turn of the Longs from the East. A rd Hughes, 78/ Jamestown, for many years parliamentarian for the Ohio House o f Representatives, died ht’a rest home In Washington C. H,, Wednesday. Mr. Hughes was a life­ long cripple, a graduate of the 0 . S, & S. O. Home and a t one time pub­ lisher of the Blanohester, 0 „ Star- Republican. A nephew, CtayMaock, Jamestown, and a half-brother, A- E. Eskew, Eaton, 0., are the only rel­ atives. The funeral wiR be held to­ day with burial in Blanchester. FARMERS VISIT PURINA FARMS E. B, Link* Purina representative o f this district, took a crowd of near­ by farmers to the Patina Want and Experimental firm s ’a t St, Louis, Iast.;‘Sp^^ .vT fm .. m«J*d Stoat ig e „ .,days ti*We to team mote about feeds The Younger Married People's S ,;4nd thts p r o m T to detega- S. class of the II., P . Church enter- _^ion returned Wednesday noon in tained the Older. Young Married* c6n,p .ny vrith C. L. McGuinn, who People's Claps a t a Hallowe’en Party, 6B0(wared the trip. * Thursday evening, in the church social room. *The Ladies of the F irst Presby­ terian Church will serve a chicken supper, Tuesday’night, November 8, beginning a t 5:30 p: m. Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A. R., will meet a t the home'of Mrs. Walter Jliff, Saturday afternoon, October 20, a t 2 .... . - . p. m. Mrs. Robt. Jacobs will be aa- to reach a value of f«7.67 a t the end sistattt hostess, j ftf June. . Prices for Ohio farm land declined continuously from 1023 to 19$4. H. R« Moore, department, of rural economics, Ohio State University, says the aver­ age sales price dropped from'$88<92 an acre in 1223 .to $81.14 during the last half of 1034. Prices increased to an average of $68.60 cents the first half of 1937, declined during the last half o f that year, hut started up again Unde Tom’s Cabin THURSDAY NIGHT AMATUERS—Friday Night SATURDAY FAREWELL NIGHT BLACKBURN’SMEDICINESHOW W I 6 SAMEWOIVUL CALVES according to weight* flesh *nd quality, and aril auction to the highest bidder. Today’s prices (Monday, Oct, 24) were, tops f 12.00? seconds $11.60; mediums $10.60; others IW*®® 1 MARK OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET 8 PK 1 NOFJELD UVfi STOCK SALES CO* SheraiM Are. BP1INGF1BLD, OHIO M m s $ « » c P r o g r a m — WeekelOctober U FRIDAY aa*RATtigDAY,Oetotor* 8 *te S “THEMAINEVENT” 0 80 VLPAIGR-JACQIJKIilNRWBLL 8 II o $ iteegwi'CsateiftoWHDWDFl*lA?. T RUNDAY»aiMONDAY,Ortetor M4i- H 7 Mm “little MiesBro*d»»y“ M A 1 N rhirlrytempi * N#»#—ftoMriy Y — nonce — *IRicmyItoetrewIR rtoe#n»Nevmtor utm rsrismmitoe m i tofamtokteg, Wil xtapm Newntor fth, H.......... . , , .............. SCHOOL HEWS - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Bu lam ia 3», AiaMKo Mlritettr Sabbath Schoci, Id a, m, "Personal Rights and Where They End," Bed, 2 il-2 ,10,11; Rom, 6si7- m u rn , ( Morning' Worship 11 a, m. Theme: "Insurance Against Cataclysm/5j Junior Sermon: "You Can't Keep I t Smalt," Christian Endeavor, <5:30 p. m, Union Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Rev, B. N. Adams will speak a t the U. P, Church qn "The Universality of Jesus" ‘ Session Meeting, Mon, 8 p. m,s the Manse, Mispab Bible Class, Tuesday, 2 p. m. Hostesses: Mrs. Sherman Cotton, Mrs, Lackey, Mrs. Hanna. Devotions; Miss Sally McMillan, Paper: "Lep­ rosy” by Mrs. Woodrow. Broadcasters’ Class, Wednesday, 8 p, m.* a t the church. Moderator's Dinner. In the coming of Dr. Charles R, W’elch to the Covenant Church, Springfield, on No­ vember 11 for a Presbytery-Wide din ner our attention is called to the fact that, as Moderator of the Presbyterian •General Assembly, he represents 1, 933,734 communicant members be­ longing to 8,882 local churches in 42 Synods'and 276 Presbyteries. During the last fiscal year, ending March 81, these Presbyterians, over whom Dr, Welch presides this year, contributed $40,551,108 for local church support and mission work around the world. Attendance a t the dinner which ia to be given, in honor of Dr, Welch will help us to better appreciate this great Presbyterian Church to which we be­ long- . Christmas Box. Our young people voted last Sabbath to pack a Christ­ mas box fo r one of our needy Na­ tional Missions Stations a t Caspian, Mich. They will welcome any other groups or individuals, joining with them in the project;. Suggested articles are: books, games, hander- chiefs, pencil boxes, tablet^ scarfs, clothing, ties, autograph alubums, etc. Will bo held Rrlday* Nov, 4th s t 1&39 ©'clock The pupils of ike Voeetawal Agri- cultare and th» H oms Vktmtmm ds- partmviits utMter dusettos of ihsir in­ structors Mr. Olein K, SwaUsn and Miss Kathryn Brown entertained their 6 •CT"rr ~ ....... . ■-1 parents, the Board of Education, S The Research €Tsb will meet Thurs» faculty and other? guaate with a dinner! day, Nov. 3rd a t the home o f Mrs, R, and program, Friday evening a t the A. Jamiesan, sciieol tmildiiig. m%3mrn» Stermentand family Tir-se who take w p« from tie 1i L i f ' ^ p e . wmetimea have bountlM harveite, lim m n t “ 'C * m> ,m ’ m ‘ fishermen brought« dayte cafe-hji — — — . | to -Saw Diego, falifomia* last July , The.annual birthday luncheon to b t l ^ v*!a*^ * * Th» m i l given by iho lidlea fifth® i m C tech i w*mon ^ in ^ ir«5ted States! METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. David \V. Markle. Minister Suhday School, 10 a, m. Morning Worship, 10 «. m, Sermon Theme: "Public Enemy Number One”. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Youth Forum, 6:30 p. m . ............. Union Service, 7:30, in United Pres­ byterian Church. Rev. B. N. Adams will preach, . Tuesday* 10 a, tn., District Meeting of Women's Home Missionary Society a t Bethel* Ohio* Wednesday* 11, a. m., All Day Meeting of Ladies a t home of Mrs. Arthur Huffman. Covered Dish Din­ ner* UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A , Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School* 10 a, m. Meryl Stormont* Supt Preaching, 11 a, m. Service in charge, of the Women’s Missionary Societies, in their.Annual Thank-Offer­ ing Service.- Address will be given by Mr. Frank E, Wiley. Y. P, C, U., 6:30 p. m, Subject: “Finding Help in Public Worship." Leader* Miss Betty Coulter. Union Service, 7:80 p. m., In this church. Mi •<?age by Rev. B. N, Adams. No choir rehearsal this week* as the music will he in charge of the Women of the Missionary Societies,. A “Poster- Party” Will be held in the Church Dining Room this (Fri day) evening a t 7:30 p, m., under the sponsorship of the Y, P, C. U. This is a special meeting to be directed by the First Columbus Y. P. C. U., with Miss Ruby Evans as the director. All young people cordially invited, The gymnasium which was used fo r the occasion was decorated with yel­ low and black streamers. The tables were arranged with sprays of bitter­ sweet and yellow candles in “hedge apple” supports. . A delicious three course dinner* pre­ pared by the Home Economics depart­ ment was served to 250 guests by a number of juniors and seniors who arc not enrolled in the vocational courses. Miss Carrie M. Rife assist­ ed with the plans and had charge of the serving. Much credit is due these teachers and the various student com­ mittees for the success of this affair/ The splendid support and coopera­ tion of the parents who also donated the food is very much appreciated. The program following the dinner was as follows: Toastmistress, - Wanda Hughes; What Home Economics Means to Me, Dorothy Gerhardt; Toastmaster, Jack Preston; “Asleep in the Deep”—“Sail­ ing,” F. F, A. Quartet; Our F. F. A Program, Ruysell Duse* Value of Home Economics, Mrs. Lucy Turner; Address, Mrs. Louise Wolfram* Home Economics Supervisor of Ohio State University; Value Of Vocational Agri­ culture* Mr. John Collins, Vice Presi­ dent of Board of Education; Piano Duet, AriUus Wigginfon, Bernice Spahr; Address, Mr. Ralph Howard, Supervisor of Vocational Agriculture, Columbus, Ohio;.Address, Mr. C. S, Hutchison, District Supervisor of Vocational Agriculture, 0 , S. Uni­ versity. Remarks by H. C. Aultman, County Superintendent^ O*K. Swollen,’ Instructor of Vocational Agriculture; Kathryn Brown* Home Economics Teacher; H. D, Fur#t, Superintendent; totaled 350,000 cans, .4 X*#erteMod. te a iiljf wut flaritoff BlifliHlhfc g i i CliiatyypiJ feMflua&p MARtHNu A IIIHKI Car, East 8t, a a i Xa«te -It CtedatyRlf* o. Mr.. Msryl Stormont has no second] crop apples o r cherries bat he does! have a blackberry bush ‘with, second f crop berries, J ■t-awSI WwO U r iS io d ptaglk eiw* <a«r Trip! Ur fa... .. Itod* iwatir l teil.tSa mum Sitatf at tU. SHmilpe But | esa a s Grade Oper«ttaaa.NoVeiaker 18 Having beep postponed from Oct. 28, the grade operettas are now scheduled for November 18 Be sure, to keep, this date open to enjoy this musical entertainment by the little folks. ' AssemblyPragram The regular Friday assembly was delayed until Monday* October 24, because of preparation for the ban* m ^ F r i d a y evening, wTheprogram preaented by the ninth grade Monday hwhided dsvottmis by. Leila Mae Hawkina and selectiona by the string ensemble, C. W. Steele, professor a t Csdar- ville College, was the speaker of the morning. He chose a s the basis .for remarks the question, ”Which King are you gbing to serve** The three phases of evil stressed In h is talk were swearing* gambling* and drink­ ing. There was much food fo r thought to he found in Mr, Steele's words. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Ryle spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kyle in Manchester, O. For Sale: Favorite Base. Burner, in excellent condition. Call C. E< Masters Grocery for further information. (3t) , The goal for corn plantings was placed a t 04 to 97 million acres by the AAA last spring when corn cribs were full of the 1937 crop. Farmers actually planted a little less than 93 million acres and the crop is still above normal refpirements, The aver­ age com planting is 102 million acres. Hens a t the seventh World’s Poul­ try Congress a t Cleveland in 1039 may be humming tunes while they greet visitors* as the Congress committee on arrangements announces a song writing contest open to adults and ethers for ,441 d ab members and vo­ cational agriculture students. Mills probably Will use more wool during the rest of the year than dur­ ing the same period in 1937 but con­ sumption for the whole year te ex­ pected sto be lower than last yeasv Stocks of manufactured woolens ate light, ’ Farm prices for wool In Sep tombs? were 12 tents. # pound tinder 1987 prices, Teaelmra* Meeting 1 The Central Ohio Teachers* Asso­ ciation will hold ,its annual meeting in Columbus* November 4 and 5. Since tlio local teacher* plan to attend the. sessions the public schools will enjoy a holiday* Friday, November 4. . Basketball Scbedsle November 2$—Jamestown—here. December 2—Spring Valley—there. December 8—0 . S. and S. 0.— hero. December 9—Bryan—there. December 10—Ross—there. December 20—Plattsbttrg—here. January 6—Jamestown—there. January 13—Spring Valleye—here. January 20—Beaver-4there. January 27—Bellbrook—hero, February 3 Bry*n -4here, •February 10—Ross—hero. February 10—Boweravllle—here. FARM LOANS _ ; * J g ffl!ftg g i i u n a IHR ■WfPPwfW H n H JWVw'Jw* MMMMIIlf n it |oftA* Igg .awe*, than gm a tsm MR* E m Dollars to fsnasre. rhoM o rw riteaad our rtpresmtotlTO wot MU. WMWM* 1 0 $. MasmoaMM*« . n i l S lw d u r iM tyM D o c lM M I W a moat vh wmr a m WN.i » n i i w Y fflgM f* A sff ‘M •' •’SwV ’< 4 v\ i t t 1 Wl tair SaHj*Ww imwe «*;;bcoidi. tiSjrwrilm.m ,____ Siltyf«ve**C turn f l m AMJ mmmy U ‘It *wcl m nkaty mWV m doctert, eo*Ja>ddMawsMil*’. y«ustvtraeftlis «ndl bimp FNIPLi yarascslaspsctten. Didyoabum topmuch cost,d ii youhave toomuck iliaess —wtrs your cast bills too high, this past winter? Wo msk* free inspection, locate troubles, do repair work. Modest prices. I WANTA MAR —with cat; full time calling on farm homes in Greene County. No experience required. Must be satis fied with $80 a week to start, hut excellent chance to double earnings with company helps—sales* special jeals, attractive .premiums (silvery ware, coffee percolators, sauee pans, etc.) We supply complete stock of products—you pay when sold. Immediate earnings. No dull’ seasons—big'business all year with | wellknown line 250 daily necessities 1 —coffee, flavoring extracts, home | medicines* etc. Details mailed free —nb obligation... Give your age*| kind'" of car* etc. Address Box ;A» I | care of this paper. I VUMACM dMMMM C« C. BREWER P tow : C riyn ille I B WATT for THE ~ 1938 the important news will be released next week. The Ford has set the pace fo r 1939. Improvements—Refinements —Periormance—Economy. , IN THESE COLUMNS NOVEMBER 4TH k e. WOODROW 4 Xenia Avenue X W. R. M cC hesney Dr. and Mrs. 0. M. Ritchie were hosts for several days to Mrs, Mar­ garet Graham* Mrs, Mattie Stewart and Mrs, Mary Cummings of Oak- dale, Fa., former members of their U. F. Congregation, LEGAL NOTICE John Langford* who place o f res! dence is unknown, will take notice that Helen Langford has filed her petition for divorce in Case No, 21820 o f the Court of Common Float o f Greene County, Ohio, on ground of gross neglect of duty and tha t th e case will come up for hearing on or after Novi 20* 1938, „ ( J O t l l lM ) FORREST DtJNKL** Attorney : A group Iff 14P farmwr elevator companies in Ohio repast a total hasL ness of $30,900*870 to lt|74ML % Au Walfaee* farm maritetiag aperiatist. Ohio State IMvasrity* xapmrta the companies I mm had mtly mm more prosperous year* that e t 1MNN87, NOTICE TO WATER, tfS iRJ All water consumers having meters In cellars are asked by the Board of FuMSc Affair# to keep a space dear «§ that the meter reader tan get to the meter. .Dr, A, R, Wlator. paulto'y depart' teent# <thh» 0t«to itohurrity, say# about all .that sen to riant tort* heat Infected with ««M to to sptojr the bird* with tome <w p t— d to toy i p dto' chavgae. ptec* a dtotopteteatt to the water, mat heap t o fMbg Write In a Wmtm ■ WPil wlfsIwfllPPHI 1 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE GREENE COUNTY Subject to Regular Election Tuesday* Nov. 8tH j '*.,**■ y (< Far The Interest af all the Peaple Served on.the following Universities and Colleges committees in the"General . I ikr*rv Assembly of Ohio Lturary Agriculture and Forestry *nd Organisation of State State Wide Commissions Government ' (Pol. Adv.) v f c . / • ■ Elect BROWN to Congress i ClarenceX Brown, small business man, newspaperpublisher; farmer and formerstate official, will Ably and Courageously Represent the 7 th Oistrict for he knows the problems of tike people . of the district ■ • I t “ , ■ ■ ■ . ■' He WiU Nat le a Rnhber Stamp’ He believes in a pound and constructive agricultural program baled oik the right of every farmer to plan his own farming* He Is opposed to regimentation of, the farmer. TIa believes industry should |w givpn the opportunity to expand and employ workman without dictation from government and without continued added taw burdens* tHe believes there is no future for the American working man on WFA or relief rolls a n d believes the working man wants an honest* useful job at the American wage scale* ■ 'He believes in more adequate aid for the aged- without red tape and exorbitant ad* ministration expenses without a horde of inspectors and case workers* He believes in the simplification of laws* elimination of useless hureaus and c aimnis . liens to cut the cost of government, Elect Clarence I. Brown and know YOU will bo represented! ! 5 Sss i 5 Isnwfl to R. R