The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

wmm, M»i^>J*i»ww^"wiiiwwPWiWWW»W^ i iwiwi^ wmmmmmm W O T mmM f i l i t T i j i r Horn M®te& Ifi Highway Accident Jbhnt Rsinhawl senior at Cedarvilla Collog* beeams the second. Ce-darville More beautiful than ever this year is Hike’s lovely Christmas setting. As you approach the store the lovely displays greet-you.. Two white rein-, dee* surrounded by a forest o f Christ­ mas trees may be seen- over the- en­ trances to .the store. These are mount­ ed over panels o f red- poinsettias against a snowy white background. A row of Christmas trees completely surrounds, the. building. These trees- are,lovely with their twinkling, colored lighfe- From every window o f the sto«e twinkling silver stars add to the beautiful effect.. As you enter the, Main Floor a very dramatic display greets you—tall red cathedral candles are^moupted on the-columns along the entire center aisle. At the very rear o f the stpreia very beautiful set piece attracts yoiur attention. A lovely manikin is seated in a white arid gold sleigh filledwith Christmas gifts. The sleigh is drawn by a snow white rein­ deer. On' t)ie ledges o f the counters o f the Maiij- Floor you will see lovely green Christmas trees trimmed with golden halls. Some o f .the ledges have the white'and gold sleighs drown by white reindeer. Each, floor o f the store h a a a distinctive Christmas dis­ play, . Toyland, however, with its many colored; balls suspended from .the" columns—and its stick candly castle'for Santa Claus—is .the real thrill for youngsters. P A Y M E N T S EASY TERMS AT HARTS • ,Hire, are-gifts %sy‘re sure to like /. . . on terms diet you’ll Iflte, too. -See whet treasures ere yours to giyf on. our - convenient, payment plait. W i f J 4 DI AMOND B f llNU PAIR Magnificent engagement ring, matched to a iperli- ling 3 diamond band. 76c A Waal NEWEST EtUKS FML-WW’ FOR: -HER- Federal Tax Inclndpe, Your- choioe. of smart 16 , Jewel, watebaa. In ail the. latest' modals. 76c A Week BMCELET AND LOCKET SET Matcb|ng expansion brace- (at and locxet with chiis In gold color.’ 60c A Waak X ■ ' » / V 1 BIRTHSTONE LADY'S RIND ^S5 and np Choice of tha.itona of hei' month,saf in axqu'iMe gold mounting, 60c A Weak 4BHP* * CKNISCS. yen SWIETHKAHTS" 3 ST . IN TUB NEW WOODWORTH BLDG. "mrnttmmOsAjL. s p y iwh i6 Tl The Wilbur Conley car,being driver) , , , . . . . , . &Y E*rl Lee Kersey, 18, accomplsied etudenk to, be heneeed hr being listed hy Rfdnmh Conley, Feb MeGuhw, I in the 1MMS i w » «* “Who'* Who -Keith WiseCup, hit s Stdehffl drift r r Am r n n m r m M P ’ * won* Students InAmeriean Univer- 'm9te, owned by the state, at Wiiber- H A R V B S T T I M E (titles and College*,** edited hy H. Pet- f Qree University after midnight, Wed- — ,— i4u4 Randall at the University of Ala- tnesday, during * heavy-fog. Three hemi>. Johp, son of Mr, and Mr*. 5 , .horses were crossing the road single A —t ill . , V ■■ * ’ *! - ■-nw. SWEET POTATO Growers Cheat ‘Jack Frost* By Digging Quickly. By LEWIS, F. WATSON (Extrusion Horticulturist, N. C,'S(Mta Collaga.) Shortening days and cooler nights, herald the arrival of fall and- har­ vest time for sweet potatoes, on# staple in the diet of many farm people. Potatoes keep"beat when they are allpwed’.to mature before harvesting and before frost kills the vines.- If the vines are killed by frost,, they should; b et removed immediately and the potatoes - dug soon. Use a vine, cutter, attached to- the beam- of the,'plow, when vines are, not removed, before harvest. . This attachment, should be constructed so A , .Eeinhard,. Cedarville, will receive . his bachelor o f science and bachelor 1of science in education degrees from , Cedarville College- next June, j Mr. Reinhard attended both Chilli- cothe and Cedarville High Schools and graduated from Cedarville in 1938, In high school ho- was an honor pupil a member o f the bajid and or­ chestra^ a member o f the basketball team and editor pf the year book in his senior year. In, college he has been a member o f the Y. M, C. A , for-four years and is .serving on the cabinet this year. He has been active in dramatic work, and was’ a member o f the weekly Co file but only one was hit. The horse was.elevated over the top of- the car doing considerable damage, It died shortly afterwards. The boyB escaped injury. Deputy Sheriff Henry E. Barnett investigated. .* ■ Mr. Max Dobbins o f Knoxville, Tenn., spent the week-end: with his parents, Mr. and Mm, Fred Dobbins. Mr, and Mrs. Homer L, Reiter en­ tertained mtmbers o f the Dayton of­ fice o f the International Business Machines Corp., and their wives last Wednesday evening at a dinner party, darviiia College ^ Mi<58 ^ b e cca Galloway, who recen t as! .0 „r s v » i f t . Mad. w b » « t o . t J g f f l y t . * ; j “S One of the moat important rulea at; harvest time is not to,bruise the potatoes. They should not, be thrown from one row to anptber. Three rows can easily be placed, together without throwing the pota-; toes. Bruised yams not easily in storage, and dark spots, caused by rough handling lower, the market value of the crop. A? the potatoes are removed- from the soil and piled in the heap-row, they should be graded carefully. All ,cub or broken yams should be*piled separately from the No. Is- and fed to stock as soon as possible. left - field being his: present position He. plays at a guard position on the basketball team, plays tennis and he holds-the college record for the half mile- in track. In his junior year, Reinhard Von four-letters,, He was assistant editor o f the ‘*Ce- drus” ‘ last year and is editor- this of- colored films o f recent travels and pictures in connection with his “The. Boyland Trail." Mrs, Roiter rendered several harp selections, Mr; Reiter is manager o f the Dayton office. ’ One thing a thoughtful man learns after a while is that you can’tt b e on year. Young Reinhwd was chemistry ’ either side of a great moral or eco- lahoratory assistant tw.o years and during the sophomore year, he attain­ ed the rank o f Eagle Scout serving as. assistaont Scoutmaster fo r the last, two years. He is active in church ac- nOmie question without being in bad company. • . Subscribe to TEE HEBAZD f Rob«rcMenrgam*ty *ndIreneDuane, co-ttured in Gregory L*Cxv*'* •eMUkMridraewdccom«lj'-»m*«*,,'Unii»Uhe4 Biuinett” 4 ligh t comedy roles are the* most difficult type -for any actor to play, sa/s, Robarjt Montgomery,, who should know. Montgomery- has tried both, comedy- and drama, and both witt' Bl!009S9» - It lB in thetfieUtof light comedy-that the actor^haa achieved' - wWast note,; and although-hf*': ftreb hlt pertormadce WaB In-the , powerful dramatic role of the prison cowardin- "The Big Houscj." and-he rated- Academy Award consideration for hfs paychor^Bic killer of. "Night Must FSlf* , Montgomery is. hack, in his beshknown element in Uniyerpsl’a ‘‘Unfinished Business," now at.the State theater with Irene Dunne cotstarred, although, the comedy-drama1ms. Its.highly emotional mo­ ments; too.. Gregory LaCaya, the .producerdirector, saw to that. The ncltor believes that light comedy is difficult to play be­ cause It requires moBt accurate timing-. "Timing is tbe most important element of any performance,” Montgomery states, "And light, comedy calls, upon a performer to establish and" maintain- correct timing-.In situations- .which are , usually unexpected and, Jm many cases,-unorthodox," Most dramatic roles fall into a pattern-which; is comparative­ ly easy to sustain evenly throughout*a picture, according to Mont- 4gomery: SurnriBlngly, he even stamps the seemingly difficult role of “Danny” in “Night Must Fall" as a comnarativelv eaav role. • For curing and storing, a regular tivities, being president o f the local storage crate has many advantages, United Pre8byjterjian Young, People's over the bushel tub- Beside* con- . __ , - serving room, the crate allows a bet- Association--an* a member; of the ex ter circulation of airi ecutive committee o f the,Youngf Peo- Potatoes, should^ be 1stored- and pie o f The-Xenia Presbytery. Follow- cured in a thoroughly cleaned and, jr.? graduation he plans to teach and; dry house, immediately after har- perhaps finish his medical education. vehting. Proper temperature and ________________________ — —^ moisture conditions are essential factors in 'keeping- the crop; WE PAY CASH i . ia ,aia^.laiaiammiaMimirnaiashtaMitfi ittMSV)fNWBBONttBtPwulMW AGRieULTUHE IN INBUSTRTT ETorinoi C; (TM m h oat of a Maths of articles thoviot, L o w iarm products ats finding so importsat msrket in industry,) CASTOR BEANS, To make American industry less dependent upon foreign products, castor bean growing is being revived to supply a fast-drying oil fo r paints and enamels. It is found to be a good substitute for tung oil, a product of China which has been extensively used in the paint indus­ try. Since the Japanese* invasion, this foreign* oil; is both* costly and difficult to get and the domestic sup­ ply is nOt being produced in large quantities. Castor beap^ growing is not new to this country for it thrived in a half dOzen; states around 1850 when 23 oil mills were operating; most Ql .them located around St. Louis. After the Civil war, production- in­ creased until Kansas glutted the market, with a boom crop of 766,143 bushels in 1879, Prices fell and in­ terest in the castor bean declined. Last year test, plots were grown in 33 states from coast to coast, ba­ the South and as far north as New York. New seed was imported from Java, Brazil and India by the Na­ tional Farm Chemurgic council in an effort to find a new market for the farmer. It included shatter- resistant varieties which do not, re­ quire a prohibitive amount of hand labor, since they' are less likely to eject their seeds as they start to ripen, and can be harvested in two or three operations. One of the first commercial uses of castor, oil is in lacquer for lining cans in which food is preserved. By treating it with sulphuric acid, an oil is obtained which is used for softening textiles. It is also used in the fnanufacture of soap, aniline inks, and non-brittle tire cement. CHWSTMAS SEALS PtotecfcYWHorn* from Tuberculosis Fence Wire . . $ 9.00 per net ton (2000 lbs.) Old Black Sheet Iron . . $10.00 per net ton (2000 lbs.) Galvanized-lron $ 7.00 pernet ton (2000. lbs;) Delivered Our Yard, South Burnett Read and Big 4 Railroad Haste Steel Compressing Co. Phee 1740, Springfield, Ohio Rev. B, N. A> Tuesday for where they willj lowing a recent' Adams to the terian Church Adams has hell . since May 1939 family have ma will long remen darville. Citizen .continued sueces pastor in the Adams has chos| Mrs. Effie S| telegram gabba| the death o f h Mitchell at Ml. a long illness, known here as her cousin and was resident ph Presbyterian Mi K y., toe many y Mr. •Frank C fined to his home to illness. Mr. Walter Cu the sick, list f o r ; , Rey. Wm. H. who has resigne recently elected also resigned a Board of Truste lege o f which he resignations hav Tilford’s health. The annual Ch Research Club w ,day evening in t‘ P, Church. mi,iiiiiimuin i-a Jm i m TH | Fri. and | Double Fe I Bill Elliot | ‘ “ KING OF § , Brenda JoyC | ' “ PRIVA rf\ --------------------- § Sun. and | Sonja Heni | Glenn Miller I “ SUN VALL I * £ Fox News—- ■B" ■ ..*•' ...■»■... - |Wed. and Th J Lloyd Nolan I “ BUY ME S ' i Cartoon—Passi ssm. * ' -< ; # / . S h W * * * ' • I » * * '* Milk cows on farms in the U. S. increased nearly three per cent be­ tween 1940 and 1941. * * * One hen normally will eat about 80 pounds of feed a year, of which approximately one-half should be mash and one-half grain, in order to obtain best results, 9 9 9 An inexpensive and efficient ho­ mogenizing machine for small dai­ ries, operated by a quarter-korse- power motor and weighing only 137 pounds, is now on the market. 9'- 9 9 The 1941 United States-Iamb crop probably is the largest on record, The 1941 U. S. hay crop of 90,- 000,000 tons is expected to be the largest harvested since 1927 and the third largest produced in the last 30 years. * * * July 1 estimates on corn in the United States indicate a harvest of 2,548,709,000 bushels, which will be, 4 per cent more than the 1940 crop and 10 per cent above the average' crop in the period 1930-39. For we offer y®* f f t e e ® Sp e e l ® 1 m w S e r v i c e * to Ov *0* c H ® h easy * LaV-svi- FARM LOANS Lum i lateretl. Raft* Fair appraisal, prompt sendee and attrectlva term* have re* NUlted in our organisation loau* lng more than tSavantean Mil­ lion Dollar* to farmers; Phone or write and our representative will calk t 00. PaMan-Tebaa BM«. anHNcnmai>«a U m Rlfcu'o UyJby jPfau A smell down payment almost ftiiYglh lor you to Rike*» Layvby Department. RIKfi’6 DE­ FERRED PAYMENT PLAN is anofitea, ftiMk aid'to ritopptn tfaUng larger purcbaies on fur- n l t u r e ^ e appliance, and Corntlla Will Gladly Shop Wr You Your personal xhopper,Cornelia, baa a>whole ataff o f Chriatma* belpen ta ab*y for yow or, wkb. you, Comtto he« oflkeon Rike’a- Seventh. Floor oi phoM, •nler to belt She’ll ;aw»mt>le a, choict;of giftt;fo® your chooalag. If ymuktimaI*limbad, AO.2131* A S p e cia l Paitey Gift Wrapping Sarvku P t Yeu eim tiftN lcrv It* . rrom I M » 9 m Ovid* * * * P f* be*utl* Jha reiyvatmpleat.way to »bop fully Wrapped in tbe smarten ia to check theaiftt vou want in mattoer, oring. tbem 'to Rike’j Wrapping Driknearthe service deajk on, the itre« fioof. Make your owoselectiooof paper, Hh*' boa,and omamere and your glft willibe wrapped fat 25c to 90c. ^dje-g'ft^you. ant in m * * mu Guide. Hare you Witt find,illustrated over 60 ft special­ ly aefcoted gift#. If you’ve mi*. plaeeA yours eopjy call or write CocweHa* Aik 2)31 or adt for on* at Service Desk, street Biioc. 85 sole tube loop bull tem. T H E R M U - K H M L E R C O M P A N Y DAVtON .; OH IO ' ' ' J % '