The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER *7, 1985 Local and Personal J COLLEGE NEWS Mr, W. K, Creswell has returned home after^ a visit with Rev. Andrew S, Creswell and family o f Pontiac, Michigan. Mi*, and Mrs. H. H. Brown spent Wednesday and Thursday in Defiance with the latter** parents, MJr. and Mrs. N. N.* Prowant. Music Notes The Girls' GJee Club and the Col- lege Mixed Chorus were fully o}-- ’ ganized this week. Twenty-eight sgirls made an appearance at the first Historical Mileposts Of Ohio By C, S. Van Tassel ^ (Copyrighted) I Church Notes } »*&• .UfiawinawMmiMumt/ ) Mrs. C. H . Crouse Ohio Adopts U. S. WILL FEED 1,000 LAMBS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a, m. Lesson: “John" (3 John). Golden text: “ Be- Died Suddenly P r m l t r t r ! Howard Smith, near Selma, well- s ' - O ' 1 1known farmer" and stock feeder, has W e d f i e s d a v F v p * 'ordered 1,000 Montana lambs fo r fall " B r e e d e r s a n d H a tc h e r ym e n T o and winter feeding. Mr, Smith has .'specialized in lamb feeding for Iseveral years, Take Pari in B red Im­ provement Effort Mrs. ,F. A , Juriqit la spending a week in- Pittsburgh, Visiting her son Elmer Jurkftt, who Is employed in Mrs. Hottie Crouse, 59, wife o f . i » . , ,--------------— - . ,. . . . . . . „ Charles H. Crouse, local grocer and? hold, mutate not that which is evil, , ’ . . , , « ... . , . . , . ; ... . . ___. -'■m ea t dealer, died suddenly Wednes- Organized poultry breeders and The Mexican War was not popular out that which is good. He that doeth niwv„t m.QA * 11^.* . , , . A, . • , ,_ ;glee club rehearsal and thirty stu- ! in 0 hio and the Northern States, but good is o f God; he that doeth evil ;attack of heart gh l h ^ n o ^ t C o luSu s to t S ^ p I r t t n W ^na- den s am enrolled m the mixed chorus. , lhe country eventually made ,t a com- . hath not seen God.' (3 John 11). : been in the best o f health fop some liona, >unifoTm poultr£ impr0Vement Hie Orange and Blue Serenades, mo„ cause, The Wl.igs o f Ohio de- Morning Worship at 11 o'clock The time but her condition not r<J_ lan sponsored ^ £ Depart- the college girls' quartette, has been d l .,ed that the annexation o f Texas 'sermon, theme ,s “ The Unforgiving. garded 8(,rioua. She was ill but a few ment of Agriculture, re-oiganized this year as follows; jwas jn the interest o f perpetuating Debtor, •minutes before death first soprano, Anna ' Jane Wham; Jslavery. But Mexico had long shown Junior Christian Endeavor will meet that city. A Mrs, J. W.„ Johnson left Friday for New Carlisle,. Pa., to spend the week­ end with her son-in-law and daugh­ ter, the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Main, The Golden Rule Class o f the Mr E. Church will hold its class party at the home o f Mrs. Maywood Homey on Xenia avenue/ Friday evening. Miss Martha Harley, of Rome, Georgia, who has been, spending some . weeks with Mrs. Blaine Spahr, return­ ed home Saturday. Mr. Eugene Spencer, graduate of Cedarville College, '35, has entered Western- Theological Seminary in Pittsburgh, Pa. „ ( tr‘* The/Mandard Bearers.of the M. E, ChurcVTiejja the first meeting of the season at the home o f Mrs. Paul Orr Wednesday night. Assisting Mrs. Orr, was hostess, was Miss Winifred Stuckey. Those from Cedar C liff Chapter D. A. R.' that attended the south-west district meeting o f the D. A. R. in Oxford, O., Wednesday, were: Mrs. Fred Townsley, regent; Mrs. Harry Wright, Mrs. Raymond Williamson, Mrs. Melvin McMillan, Mrs. Frank Creswell, Mrs. Frank Townsley, Mrs. Edith Blair, Mrs. Paul Townsley, Mrs. W. W. Galloway, Mrs. Ralph Towns- ley, Mrs. Fred .Dobbins, Mrs. .Lewis McDorman, Mrs. Ethel Buck and Mrs, David McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Townsley/ of Cedarville, O., and Mrs. Jeanette Waddle, Columbus, O., were in ■Ches­ ter the early part o f the week in search o f facts relating to their fore­ bears.., Mrs. Townsley and Mrs. Wad­ dell, who are' sisters, are descendants- of the Hat-bison family, while Mr. TownSley’s ancestors yvere the McMi.l Ians. Both families were prominent in Chester county a hundred years years : ago. —Chester, S. Carolina Reporter. Mrs. Ed Hamilton was hostess to fourteen members o f the Home Cul­ ture Club and* fifteen guests Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. S. West, -retiring president, presided and the new [o ffi­ cers were installed. Mrs. W ., C. Iliff, president;'.Mrs. Della Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Cora Trumbo, secre­ tary; Mrs. C, E. Masters, treasurer. Mrs. Trumbo reviewed the work of the club the past year, both funds and books being presented to Cedarville Library. Mrs. H. H. Brown, played a piano solo and. Mrs. J. C. Townsley read An interesting paper on “ What Is Going On This Month.” Mrs. Richard McClelland, Xenia, sang two groups of songs. A social hour followed the program, “ Guest Day” will bo cele­ brated in October with Mrs. D. R. Guthrie as hostess, Rev. R. A. Jamie­ son will give an address. second soprano, Phyllis Robe;, first alto, Dorothy Anderson; second alto, Harriet Ritenour. All the girls are taking voice lessons and a successful year is anticipated. „ Y. M.— Y. M. Mixer The annua,} Y, M.—Y, W, Mixer was held in the Alford Memorial Gym­ nasium, Tuesday, September 24. Through the efforts of the social chairmen and program chairmen of the two organizations, the evening was made quite enjoyable, for the guests, and after the freshmen- had made their contribution to the eve­ ning’s success, everyone jefty feeling that he was a little better acquainted with his fellow*" students. , When the pro­ gram gets under way, the result will . .. .... j iTHe deceased was bom February 4, bo that Ohio farmers may buy chicks a spirit o f insolence toward the at b;30 m.the Pnmary room |1870, in South char]eston> the daugh. md hretlding stock on government United States and had crossed over The Query Club will meet at 6:30 j ter o f j ames Et Landaker, that place grade the Rio Grande, and on ' May 8th, P- ni. in the Sabbath School room. L nd Elizabeth Moore Landaker, form ' 1846, opened battle against General This club is under the direction o f jerty 0f Cedarville. ~She 7 r tee^last sodation^G. S°’V ick e ^ fiS d manajtr’ Glenn.a Basore. All college stu- surviving member of her family, is the official state agency named by Taylor, In response to President Polk's re­ quest for three regiments from Ohio, Governor Bartley issued his proclama­ tion May 20, 1846, and the forces es­ tablished a rendezvous at Camp dents are invited. * Union Evening Service at 7:30 in the Methodist church. Sermon theme: “ A Living Sacrifice.” 1 The regular monthly meeting of Washington, near Cincinnati. With- the session will be held Monday at in ten days after the President’s call,' P- m- >n the Men’s Bible class three thousand from Ohio were on roonl- their way to, this camp, the three Mid-week Service on Wednesday at regiments were organized. Altogether 7:30 P* ni. The subject is “ The Ten there were about seven thousand , Virgins.” officers and men from Ohio in this I The High School group will meet in War. The first regiment Dramatics Club /file dramatics dub , which was or­ ganized the second semester o f last year under, the supervision of Dean |men participated Heintz, had its first meeting Tuesday. Harriet Ritenour was elected presi dent for the coming year. The other1 officers will be elected at the next meeting. Regular meetings are be­ ing planned and it is hoped that a number of successful plays and the development of undiscovered talent; will be a part of the club’s program. .the basement of the church at 7:30 __ ____ o f volunteers _P- m. on Wednesday for a devotional under Colonel Alexander M. Mitchell meeting followed by a business meet- reached Mexico in July, and appeared *n£- before Monterey August 19th, and in I Pre-Communion services will he General Taylor's command, entered held.next Friday at V:30 p.,m. and on many engage- , Saturday at 2 P -,M• The sacrement the town-under heavy fire. The regi- |Of the Lord's Suppey will -be observed ments and was mustered out June 15, ,on Sabbath, Oct. -6th. 1847. , [ The fall meeting of the iadj/es The second regiment under Golonel ,Presbyterial o f Dayton Avill be held George W. Morgan was organized ,next Thursday (Oct. 3 )! at the Pres- June 22, 1846, reported to General, byterinn Church in Sonth Charleston. Taylor, in Mexico, and did equally meetings will last all day. The .... :..- - Y. W. C. A. Th’e devotions of the Y . W. C. A., t of September 25, were led by Miss Mildred I.abig. The theme was: Launch Out.” The program was on the life of Fannie Crosby, the. blind writer ’of many well-loved hymns. service. They fought at Aqua Fria and Buena Vista. The tpird regiment under Colonel Samuel R. Curtis was organized at Camp Washington, in June, 1846. In I Mexico,- it was attached .to General Taylor’s Army of the Rio Grande, and was mustered out June 24, 1847. The Fourth Ohio Infantry under Colonel Charles B. Brough was at Metamora and Vera ‘ Cruz. Later, a opening session is at 10 a. in. METHODIST EPISCOPA L CHURCH Charles E. Hill, Pastor Church School,. 10 a. m. P. M. Gil­ liland, Supt. There will be no Church Worship Service because o f the pastor’s ab­ sence in Annual Conference. Her life was reviewed bv Miss Helen Hagamen, who was assisted by M issim>w organization was known as the Christine Tobias, in a vocal solo and Second Ohio Volunteer Infantry, the Misses Jane Frame and Dorotha . which performed Mexican service. Corry, who sang, “ Saved by Grace.” ! besides these forces, three were ! fifteen independent companies; and ]finally the Fifteenth United States RELIEF LIST GROWS FROM |Infantry organized in Ohio. ' regiment distinguished itself iunder General Scott; and besides rep- MONTH TO MONTH *Th(s A dispatch out of Columbus this week quotes federal department fig­ ures showing the number on relief and how it continued to grow from month to month even in rural coun­ ties and harvest season, when there was an unusual amount o f labor in demand for harvest. Greene county' had 2,731 on relief during July a|nd this number grew ■to 3,170 for the month o f August. The increase was 439 for the month in the face o f all soi-ts o f claims as to improvement of business, Cuyahoga-county reported more people on relief than any time the past twelve months. resentation in the Naval. Service from Ohio. The Battle of Buena Vista, Feb­ ruary 23, 1847, was General Taylor’s last battle, and Vera Cruz was sur­ rendered to/ General Scott March 27th, the. same year. The City o f Mexico was entered by the Americans under General Scott, September 14th, and the treaty of peace was . signed at Guadaloupe Hidalgo, February 1848, 2 , UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J. E, Kyle, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “What Think Ye of Christ?” Y. P. C. U., 0:30 p„ m. Subject: “Religious Education in the Home.” Lender, Mrs. Margaret Work. Union Service in the Methodist Church, 7:30 p. m. Message by Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie, Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. 4th Chapter in the book, “ Chris­ tianizing, the Home.” Come and share your thoughts with others. Communion will be observed Oc­ tober 6. Rally Day program October 13th. Let every member o f the Bible School and congregation plan to rally at this united service. . C. R. TITLOW HEADS STATE GRAIN BOARD UNDER AAA Springfield, Ohio STARTS F R ID A Y ONE J j ^ ^ W E E K 5 New Songs C. R. Titlow, Osborn, has been ap­ pointed chairman o f the state grain board by George E, Farrell, head of the division, of grains o f the AAA. The other two members named are John G. Boggs, Circleville, ami Frank D. Brown, Attica. Guy Dowdy, state agent of the wheat and rye programs in Ohio, and Glen S. Ray, state agri­ cultural statistician, complete the list of appointments to the board. Mr. Titlow is president o f the Greene Co. j Wheat Production Control Associa’- tion, and represented the organiza­ tion at Washington In July when the 1936 program was drawn. STREET FREE PICTURE SHOWS CONTINUE TO DRAW CROWDS The free picture shows and other entertainments -provided by local bus­ iness men continue to draw crowds. The past three weeks the weather has been favorable for both the Tues­ day and Thursday evening shows. The entertainments have been good will bur .ers for local merchants.. OHIO HOUSE REFUSES TO , SUI’ ORT COUNTY BONDS EPWORTH LEAGUE Thirty-three young people attend­ ed the .Annual Installation Service of The Ohio House o f Representatives Thursday’ refused to approve a res­ olution, passed bythe Senate,- which provided for a constitutional amend­ m en t to permit Carey relief bond I s - j sues by counties without a vote of the .people. } The former law permltlng install* ,ment payment o f delinquent taxes was l re-enacted by a vote o f .112 to2. It had previously passed the Senate. Rye Program Won’ t Affect Seedings Places Restrictions Only on Part Harvested - For Grain Farmers who intend to take part in the proposed rye adjustment program when it. Is finally prepared by the Agricultural Adjustment Administra­ tion need not let that intention inter­ fere with their fall seeding plans. The proposed adjustment program does not call for restriction in the acreage seeded to rye; it provides only for a base acreage which may be harvested as grain, according to Guy Dowdy, state agent in charge of the wheat and rye programs in Ohio. * As now proposed, the program calls for a minimum planting of 54 per cent of the base acreage fur harvesting as grain. However, It call for harvest­ ing not more than 75 per cent o f the bas'e acreage for grain. Any acreage o f rye in excess of this 75 per cent, Dowdy says, may be used for hay, pasture, or olher pur­ poses, except that such acreage may Those surviving -beside the husband the department to supervise the pro- are Mrs. Mildred Townsley, a daugh- gram .. The asso'ciation will be as­ ter, and two grandchildren, Virginia sisted by the poultry department o f and Marcus Townsley; two nephews the Ohio State University and the ill Springfield and a nieCe in South Ohio Department o f Agriculture. Charleston. Her marriage took place -All contracts o f the poultry im- to Mr. Crouse about forty years ago provement association with its mem- in Yellow Springs, She was a mem- bers have been revised to meet the ber of the M. E. Church in this requirements of government grading. P'acc“- Grade standards require that - tock The funeral will be held at 2:30 meet certain breed specifications, that this Friday afternoon from the M. stock be produced under certain con- E. Church, the service being in charge ditions o f sanitation in incubation and . o fTher pastor, Rev. C. E, Hill. Burial management, and that .breeding flocks' will take place in North Cemetery. meet production standards in. number. ------------- ----- and size of eggs. } SPRING I-IELD FIRM OPENS The new standards may be adopt- LOCAL BRANCH STORE by any. state. Heretofore standards | ------ — o f one state differed from those o f [ The well known Wurlitzer Co:; another, and the terminology employ- - Springfield, has opened a branch ed in"tho sale o f breeding stock and store here' in connection with Rich- chicks frequently. confused the buy- nrds’ Drug Store. A fine line of cr. The new program, once it radios, pianos, electric refrigerators, blankets the United States, is expect- washing machines, and musical in- ed to eliminate such difficulties. struments are handled by this firm ---------- --------------- and will be represented here :by Mr. Richards. The opening announcement of the branch store appears in this issue and you are invited to call at the Richards Drug Store for inspec­ tion. Men Who Demand LongWear Insist on IMPROVING FARM WILL OPEN OFFICE Daniel Aultman o f this place, who recently passed the state bar ex­ amination following graduation from Dayton University law school, will open a law office in the Steele build­ ing in Xenia: . P. ' H. Creswell, former United States Marshall, who recently pur­ chased the Amos Tonkinson farm south of town, is having the barn re­ built and improvements made on the residence. He will also have consid­ erable fence rebuilt. Mr. Creswell recently made a trade of land on the north, side of . theTarm adjoining the Owens farm for land east o f the lane that formerly was owned by the Owens estate. SPRINGFIELD DENTIST WARNS AGAINST NEGLECT OF TEETH Dr. G. A. Smith; Springfield dentist, warns that bad teeth, or no teeth at all give rise to many ailments. Your stomach cannot do the chewing for you. 'You cannot get’ all the nourish­ ment out of food without teeth. Your personal appearance and posi­ tion in life mean much to you. Con­ sult your dentist twice yearly. This is the third of a series of talks on the teeth and health. Adv. Dine With Comfort and Ease Amid an Air of Refinement • , THE TOWN CLUB MRS. W. E. HYATT, Hostess Luncheons and Dinners Phone 1175 400 N. Main St. Urbann, Ohio VOGUE SHOP SUITS Pedigreed Fabrics Careful Tailoring Authentic Style ' You'll find them hard to beat at O O Other $21.50 to $50 VOGUE ' SHOP 22 S. Fountain Avenue SPRINGFIELD, OHIO . CHARGE IT . . . pay one-third the tenth o f October; one-third the tenth o f each two following months. Mr.,0. A'.'Dobbins will present an the Methodist Epworth League Jast ^ illustrated lecture on Palestine at the Sunday evening. 'j Friends Church, Chesnut and High , The program was built around the sts,, Xenia, Sabbath evening at 7:30 notl |*c 10 mature, theme of, “ The Abundant Life.” o’clock, Adjusted acreage, or that acreage Each officer told how his department [ _______ - I , ___ ___ that Is taken out of the production of could contribute to living abundantly, T, recuiar meeting of the Research i ‘VC for PT“ ln’ bc The Church was lit by a single tall ^ Z X Z October i“ ~ ™ nher thC WhCat 3rd at the home of Mrs. A. E. Huey, | , ‘ instead of September 3 as printed Oct, 4 to 1Q 4‘TOP HAT’? Astalr *— Roper* STARTS SATURDAY FOUR DAYS! SHE fOUND /OY. . Intlx <nn«pi dmmmatl m w •Jtptcjtd Wwin11 KATHARINE E A D A M S (PCD MURRAY STATE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO cundle on the altar as Miss Ruth West sang, “ Are Ye Able?” During this song the officers came forward for elsewhere? their pledge which was read by Rev* Hill. As they sang, “ Follow the Gleam,” all the young people present came forward and lit their , candles as a symbol o f their determination to live more, abundantly. ' The officers are as follows: ■President Justin Hartman. 1st Vice President, Harry Sinks. 2nd Vice President, Ruth Kimble. 3rd Vice President, Joseph West. 4th Vice President, John Richards, Betty Swango. Secretary, Janette Neal. . Treasurer, Frances Kimble. PURCHASES FARM SUGAR TUNA FISH Franklin.' Pure . . Cane granulated Light meat. Stock up at this special price Special Low Price! Prunes Finest Sant* Clara, Box $1.09 4 * 19 c A P R I C O T S < - b .l 9 e Scratcl, Fud . 100 lb. bag$1.95 Wtnco. BiUrtiuUa, minimum*cost Dairy Feed 1001b. bag$1.55 Wtaco. ZOft Cookies . . Lb 15c ' l^tmon ntclaiaorcocoanul tafftta Doggie Dinner 3 «n»25c Doga too* it! Northern Tissue 5 roiu23c Bug four rolla, gai one for to Kroger Leadt Again! . Special 7 Inch LayerCake Rich devil* food layer* covered with delidout chocolate icing Only 2 , 3 C JumboBread " /o*f‘ B e Orange Conner, tenant on the Early threshing machines all de- p rani< Glass farm, has purchased the pemled upon power o f horses to op- j ( c , Townsley farm on the Columbus orate them. Sometimes the horses pjjfe east o f town, now occupied by were hitched to the ends of sweeps, at other times, especially with the smaller outfits, they worked on tread- bills. Currey McElroy, / given in March. Possession will be A hearing is planned for October 3 at Washington, by the Agriculaural Adjustment Administration, to de­ termine whether a potato program j should be developed under the Potato , Act, and if so, what such a program , should Include. ' I Home and Peoples Bldg., Anso. De* posits and C. Ds and II. and A« Pre­ ferred. .Rought and Sold. Wm. H. , McGcrvoy, 204 E. Second St., Xenia. ? O. 1 COLLETT FARM SOLD j The Collett farm o f 60 acres on the Jamestown pike south o f town, lias been sold to .ft Mrs. Gr^y in James- E " ' " - J 1" p a a > ° r!g l t° . h ,.,C long middcl A t t a t i, coa.t 1..1 beep $80 an ncre. A nephew o f the Ti .............. . A disease o f horses, variously called sleeping sickness, 'blind-stagger, brain fever, and" more properly encepha­ lomyelitis by the veterinarians, caus­ ed the death o f a thousand horses a- m new owner, John Gray, south of James town will take over the farm next March. ' / V year. It is ,spread by insects, prin­ cipally mosquitoes, and oceurse most often in tho fall o f the year. * f o r Sale—Several slight­ ly. used studio upright pianos. Must be sold at once. Pur­ chaser may have sam>' for balance due. Persons wish­ ing information, write im­ mediately to credit manager in care o f The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., 33 So. Lime­ stone St., Springfield, Ohio. Preserves Peach, Strawberry, Cherry, Raspberry or Blackberry , 2 ■>i“ 27c FLOUR SMOKED SUGAR CURED Country Club, Buy n ,th e market is risiiv; CALLIES 5 to 6-lb. avg. LB. 23c BREAKFAST BACON l b . 33c BOLOGNA La20C FRANKFURTERS La 20C SMOKED JOWL LB 30c SMOKED SAUSAGE L a 20SC ORANGES .... California 28$ size...,, D0Z CANDY YAMS CAULIFLOWER Snow White Heads 19c LBS, I O C LETTUCE Iceberg APPLES A Real Value ONIONS 18c 13c 25c 10-LB. BAG 25c 2 HEADS 10 LBS. i