The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

pr.fr Local a n d Personal Mi', slid Mrs. John Finney, are im proving, following- an attack o f pnue. mania by each, Miss Ada Stormont and Mrs. Effle Lackey entertained members o f the Clarks Run Club at their *home last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A , C, Collins was the speaker who told o f her trip to Florida last winter. The county eotpmissionerg have granted county officials a half holiday on Wednesday afternoon during June, July and August. The iffices will he closed Saturday afternoons as usual. Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Barlow o f Co­ lumbus spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adeii Barlow. Mrs. j . w. Johnson, who has been spending several months in the Barlow home has returned here 'fo r the summer, Dr, Merle Rife, New Concord, O., professor o f Greek in Muskingum College, visited with his father, Mr. J, B. R ife and, other relatives last week, before sailing for Athens, Greece, to be gone several months. He will further the,study o f Greek whil eon the trip. I I, C, Davis, secretary o f the local |Building & Loan Association attended ; tlie district group meeting in Spring- field, Tuesday, at the Country Club. John W, Prugh, Xenia, was one o f the j speakers. The meeting next year will i be held in Xenia. Alva Young, 23, Seaman, 0., was killed and Mrs. Edward Sesslar, .53, near Bowersville, was injured seri­ ously, when their auto was hit by a Pennsylvania train at the New Jasper crossing near the city, early Thurs­ day orning. They had waited fo r a frienght to pass and drove in front o f the passenger train on the west bound track. For the third time a jury in Com­ mon Pleas Court returned a verdict for the defense in a suit by Mrs. E, M, Anderson against F. A . Wolfe, R. H. Murry and S. D. Andrews, and R. E. Bryson, former clerk o f the Xenia Twp, B. o f E. The suit was for $300 salary paid the widow o f Joseph Kin­ der on a claim o f being illegal. The case has been tried three times in eight years. Consign Yoiir Live Stock For Sale to THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 5942 I S O Y B E A N S j I We have a limited quantity of the several varieties— | I I , Get Your Supply Now f SPECIAL PRICE ON CHICK STARTER Our Own Mixture-—$2.20 per cwt. . | 3 Cars of Kellogg Hominy on Track June 1 | 1 And Priced Right. | 1 Grain and Feed Prices are advancing. Place your | § order 'ahead Tor your own price ‘ protection. | [ " Frank Creswell 1 Phone 100 I For convenience and privacy have. ★ P *tu& U l in e . g e t o u c e * It pays for itself in satisfaction . I B S O H IO B i l l f j Q TE LEPHONE CO . Friday and Saturday, May 19*20 ■A—1—■ ' Peter Lorre as T v “Mr. Moto In Danger’ Island” H ■ a Mickey Mouse—Lew Lehr—Comedy O z Sunday and Monday, May 21-22 “PARIS HONEY” Bing Crosby—Francis GAal Shirley Ross News—Popeye—Musical E A T R Wednesday and Thursday, May 24*25 . Y “ST. LOUIS BLUES” Lloyd Nolan—Dorothy Lamour E Betty Boop—Sports—Serial - V SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from first pag$) visited the Pioneer Seed Com Co., at Antioch. w . CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 21 , J ig Coming Events Cedarville “A g ” department will participate in a district livestock judg­ ing contest in Preble County, Sat., May 20. Six counties comprise this district. Saturday, May 27, our de­ partment will be represented at a dis­ trict crops judging contest held at Beavercreek school. Greene Go. “ A g ” instructors have charge. May 25, the Young Men's Farm­ ing club will make an educational tour of Greene and Clark counties. The F. F, A. has been united to participate also. The tour will start from the school at 7:30 a. m. The group will visit the International Harvester Co., at Springfield, ffm , Wilkerson's farm at Osborn, Coy Bros.1farm at Xenia and Townsley's Hatchery and Breed­ ing farm near Wilmington. I f time permits the group will visit the Alli­ son Rope factory. • ’ June 2 and 3, the F. F. A., will par­ ticipate in the state annual F. F. A . Congress and Judging Contest at Co­ lumbus. More than 12,000 Vocational Agriculture students from 850 high schools in Ohio will particcipate in this event. A very interesting educa­ tional tour o f Columbus and vicinity has been arranged by the University for Friday and Saturday afternoon, Our department is planning to enter three judging teams, namely: General Livestock, Dairy and Farm Crops. There are three boys on the _ieam. Boys will be chosen by the instructor on the basis o f their ratings at the dis­ trict contests. Project News Carl Cultice and Joseph Tucker have had their projects nominated for the state Ton Litter Club contest. Robert Murphy has a litter o f 10 pigs and will on all indications make a* ton litter, but the pigs were farrowed too early to participate in the state contest. The boys are busy planting their corn and potato projects. In nearly every case they have been able to do this without missing any school. County Teachers Meeting . Greene County Vocational Ag. teachers met at Xenia Monday after school to talk over plans for vocational fair exhibits. Cedarville department will have about 52 livestock entries which is considerably/more than last year. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10;0Q a, m. Supt, Emile^Finney. Church Service, 11;00 a. m„ in charge o f the Young People’s Chris- tion Union. The program has been prepared by Dr, J, Calvin Reid, of Butler, Pa„ intitled, “ Life Continues at Fifty." President Harold Cooley, will preside and a good program o f songs, prayers apd talks will be given. The loose money in the collection plates will go to the young people for their Summer Conference and Na­ tional Convention fund. There will be no Young -People’s meeting Sabbath evening, as the High School Baccalaureate service will be held in our church at 8 p, m. Prayer Service, Wednesday, 8:00 p. m., in the church. Leader, Mrs. Lucy Turner. No choiiT rehearsal this week. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Song service with orchestra begins. Open­ ing exercises nt 10:00 a. m. Mr. H. K. Stormont, Supt. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. ,m. Theme: “ All One Body We." Ser- monette: “ The Colored Church.” .Christian Endeavor Business Meet­ ing, 7:00-7:30 p. m. ' High School Baccalaureate Service, 8:00 p. m., at the United Presbyterian Church. Sermon by Rev. James Mentzer o f Clifton. High School Commencement, Mon­ day, 8:00 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School Orchestra, Thurs­ day, 8:00 p. m. KOPPER KETTLE (Continued from page two) THE METHODIST CHURCH ■ " .. CHURCH David H. Mnrkle, Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Youth Service, 11:00. Justin Hart­ man will .bring the message. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Youth Forum, 6:30 p. m. High School Baccalaureate Service, 8:00 p. m„ in United Presbyterian Church. i Tuesday, May 23d, Wilmington Dis­ trict Conference at Jamestown. GIRL SCOUT STORY HOUR F. F. A. News The F. F. A. under the leadership of Wallace Collins, the president, held the May meeting at. the Vocational Building on Tuesday evening, May 9. •The 8th grade boys from Cedarville a.nd Clifton who will be taking agri­ culture next fall were the guests. Kenneth Benedict and past president/ Harold Cooley, gave talks on the pur­ pose and accomplishments of bur local chapter. Roy Boles entertained the boys u|ith guitar solos. Refreshments were served.. ■ Tlie following activities were enum­ erate as accomplished during the past year: » 1. A pest hunt contest sponsored. More than 2,000 vermine were de­ stroyed. 2. Sponsored a father-son-mother- daughter banquet. 3. Borrowed $320.00 from Miami Production. Credit to finance projects. 4. Purchased nine registered gilts and gave to boys on contracts. 5. Entered team in Little Interna­ tional Livestock judging contest, which Won first place. 6. Sent two delegates to State Lead­ ership Conference. 7. Invited 8th grade farm boys to meeting. i 8. Played basket ball and’ volley bull. j 9. Assisted in filling in soil around the Vocational building. j 10. Conducted chick battery test. 11. Assisted in conducting 200 chick , feeding test. j 12. Sponsored a week-end fishing trip to Indian Lake. \ 13. Put on a chapel program for the high school.. | 14. Conducted a 15-minutc radio | broadcasting over WOSU, Columbus, j 15. Cooperated in County Vermine Contest. 16. Cooperated in Wild Life Pro­ tection program by starting food patches and building cover areas. 17. Assisted in making a pure bred livestock survey o f Greene County. 18VMade a local livestock survey. 19. Attended Farmer’s week 100 per cent. ; t 20. Attended National Dairy Show 100 per cent. 21. 80 per cent members paid state F. F. A. dues. 22. Listened to F» F. A. radio programs. 28. Purchased F. F. A. emblems. The important activtites yet to com­ plete this year are sending delegates to the June State F. F . A . Congress at Columbus and exhibiting projects at County and State fairs.” The final activity will the annual tour in August. The advisor spoke, briefly, compli­ menting the organization on the splen­ did year o f accomplishments and ex­ pressed hopes o f still a bigger year ahead. The regular story hour sponsored by the Girl Scouts w ill be held in. the basement o f the library on Saturday afternoon at four. The children this week will be given, a circus surprise. Girl Scouts will be glad to see that small children reach home safely if the mothers care to bring them and leave them. Rev. Robert W. Stewart and family of Sparta, 111.,, are here on a visit with Mrs. Stewart's father, Mr. W. H. Creswell. The family will remain while Rev. Stewart attends the Re­ formed Presbyterian General Synod in Philadelphia, Pa. ROLL FILMS 4 Developed end Printed SSc 24-Hour. Service 1 Give Me An Order Vincent Rigio Xenia Avenue For .Lawn Mower Sharpening, Sickle grinding and general repair work, see ELMER OWNES. Friday-Saturday ——SCREEN'----- “Let Freedom Ring” Nelson Eddy Virginia Bruce Continuous Shows Daily 16o Till 2 X S N I A STARTS SUNDAY THREE DAYS COMEDY _________ m e T r o ' fraud® UE0ERER GE0ME SANDERS NEWS M U l t u t u s HENRY O’NEILL iwmam nuertuew issue would be to close the plant for at least six months to give the city time to think things over. The com­ pany is now fighting with its back against the wall. Dayton is reaping the hellish Communism o f the New Deal. Will the press o f the city sit back' and see the oldest industry driven into the CIO ranks and the next to be found guilty will be the General Motors plants. With industry licked the next victim is the American farmer. “ If it can happen to the industry, it will happen to the farmer,” m LEGAL NOTICE Arthur Westfal. whose place o f residence is unknown, will take notice that Charlotte Westfal, has filed her petition for divorce against him on April 12, 1939, on grounds o f wilful absence for three years, being case No. 21,933, before the Court o f! Common Pleas, Greene County, Obio,| and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after May 20, 1939, FOREST DUNKLE, Attorney fo r Plaintiff (4-14-6t-5-19) l. Hu One o f the important topics o f the past week was the action o f the legis lature in reducing the percentage of votes required for tax levies on bond issues. On such a question the first impulse is that ninety-five per cent of the electorate owning property would say, “ No.” But when- the whole pic­ ture is laid out there is a different view point. The legislature was faced with a demand for more relief from the cities, where the heaviest vote on state-wide measures must he expect­ ed. It was either reduce the percent­ age covering a three year period only, and return to the normal 65 per cent, or build the fires for the Bigelow ref­ erendum that will probably be voted upon this fall to provide state-wide pensions for everyone 65 years of age and the funds to be collected from real estate in Ohio. The legislature took the least o f the two evils. It may be an awakening to tax payers to take more interest in what has grown to be a first class racket. So far the. tax­ payer sits back and only complains— not even writing a letter o f protest to the sire o f all the Communistic move­ ments ^down in Washington. FIVE DECKS OF LAMBS Howard Smith on Thursday ship­ ped 1097 o f five double decks of fat lambs to Swift & Co.,' New York. These Western lambs were bought through Frank Creswell last October and averaged 55 pounds at the time. The average weights at shipping" time was 97 pounds. Being o f top quality they brought the top price, of $9.25. Mrs. Marion Mitchell Confarr, who has been spending some time in New York City, has returned home. Mrs. Collett Satterfield and daugh­ ters, Mrs John’ Dutton and Mrs. Ross Cooper o f North Hollywood, Calif., arc guests o f Mrs, Edith Blair. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell. LIVESTOCK MARKET May 19, 1939 HOGS Basis Columbus weights and grades, less trucking and insurance of 15 cents per hundred. 160-180 lbs — , ......... ....$6.90 . 160-180 lbs. —- _____ 6.90 180-200 lbs. —- — ........... 7.00 2.00-225 lbs. .....................7.00 225-250 l b s . .........„ „ . „ 6 . 9 5 250,-175 lbs..........................6.75 Clipped lambs - ______ -_9.25 FRANK CRESWELL Phone: 100 COMMON PLEAS COURT Greene County, Ohio No. 21943 Garretta Sallume, Yellow Springs, Ohio, Plaintiff, Harris R £>. Pecxham, Defendant;. Harris R, S. Peekham, residing nt the State Hospital for the Insane, at Providence, Rhode Island, will take notice that on the 21 day o f April, 1939, Garretts Sellume filed her peti­ tion in the Common Flops Court o f Greene County, Ohio, in Case Now 2143, against the above named de­ fendant, praying fo r judgment In the sum o f $124.08, said sum being claim­ ed by said plaintiff fo r money expend­ ed toward the support o f the miner child o f the parties hereto and algo fo r an order o f attachment. Said de­ fendant is required to answer on o r before the 17th day o f June, 1939, DAN M. AULTMAN ■ Attorney fo r Plaintiff, (4-28-6t-6-2) T rip l- ife O. K . fo r low cost $<% A WEEK Will Buy A is Williamson Tripl-ife W ie WUUomsou Heater Company: Tbe Williamson is 0 . 1C. for low cost and economy, more comfortable and.even heat iu every room, with leas firing. I like a good looking furnace and that is the Williamson.” Signed—Mr, N. N . Treffingcr, Wadsworth, Ohio FREE: Furnace Inspection. Did you burn too much coal, did you have too much illness —were your coal bills too high this past winter? We make free inspection, locate troubles, do repair work. Modest prices. C.C. BREWER Phone: Cedarville 125 • . / Furnaces CI u m MI MUll— CATCH THE EARLY MARKET The September Hog Market has averaged $1.45 per hundred higher than the December market, in 28 years of the past 30. That’s something to think about as you go about getting the spring pig crop ready for the fall market. Catching the market at'its peak simply means making an extra profit. Purina Hog Chow supplementing'your grain will give you the help you need in building big meat racks on which you can load profitable pounds quick and thick. Another thing, in doing this kind of pork-making job with the combination of Purina Hog Chow and grain, you’re going to get a fa r better price fo r your com ! IT’S EASY TO SEE WHY PURINA HOG. CHOW HAS COME TO BE THE CHOICE OF THE FEED- LOTS OF THE CORN BELT! PURINA POULTRY. . . DAIRY FEED FEED GRINDING and MIXING What Purina Recommends Today Others Do Tomorrow c. L. McGUINN South Miller St. . Cedarville, O. OfThese ■PI fH * ' e x p l a in w in/ o v e r HALF A MILLION h a v e b e e n s o l d t o d a t e 7 Take a look at the unequaled sales record of the new 1939 Chev­ rolet—then take a look at the unequaled list of Chewolot quality features shown at the right. * . < There s a direct connection between the two! Chevrolet Is leading all other makes of ears in sales for the eighth time in the last nine yearr-selllng at the rate of a car •very forty seconds of every twenty-four-hour day—because It s ' the only car that brings you all of these modern features at such low coat! You want the car that gives you the most for your money] you want the car that Is first in sales, first in value |you want y a new 1939 Chevrolet l Better See your Chevrolet dealer— today! ivory 40 to comb o f ovory day, Somobody buys a now Chovroiotl No o th e r car combines all th ese fam o u s fe a tu re s 1 . EXCLUSIVE VACUUM GEARSHIFT. 2 . NEWAIRO-STREAMSTYl- ■ NO, NIW BODIES IV niHiit. 3 . NIW LONOIR RIDINO- • BASE. 4 . SS-HOR 31 POWIR VALVI- IN-HIAD SIX. 3 . PERFECTED HYDRAULIC •RAKIS. 6 . NEW "OBSERVATION CAR" VISIBILITY, 7 . PERFECTED KNII-ACTION * RIDINO SYITIM WITH IM- FjlOVID SHOCKPROOF StIERINO. (AvO/MUe on Matter Da Lex* model* only.) I . TURRIT TOP1. 9 . FRONT-END STABIMZIR. TO. NO DRAFT VENTILATION. 11 . HAND IRAKI MOUNT* UNDIR DASH AT LIFT. 12 . SYNCRO-MISMLTRANS. MISSION, 13 . tip Y or . matic CLUTCH. 14 . IXCLUSIVI BOX-OIRDIR CHASSIS FRAMI, 18 . DUCO FINISHIS. 18 . HYPOID-OlAR REARAXLI ANDTORCtUI-TUBI DRIVE. 17 . pILCO.RlMY STARTING, JLIOHTINO, IGNITION. t * and tcorei of othAr Important features. A <HHWAl MOTORS VAIUB CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES