The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

r» W I G iW i » U) flic f t Wc no vn liry Cattle, , 2 % miles Dean road, >i> 1936 ic> LOWING ___ 7 tle-42 ‘A ficate. yf .ome springers, . i ■ ,j thers carrying ,0I v a heavy flow R. Most of these all T. B. and! from each cow are producing “ ’ORD BULL E cocci individual, to be a sure j. individual and • LETS P; in ,il D, i D ean .a s * fe, J ilt id k s- % L oca l and Personal Mr. B. E). McFarland has resigned his position with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company as local agent. Mr. W, L, Clemens will move his in­ surance office across tibe street from where ho is located in the room formerly occupied by Ted Richards’ Shoe Shop. Messrs. W. S, Hopping and W. A. Turnbull and tlieir wives have been spendin ga few days at Indian Lake this week. The heaviest rains o f the year fell this week, which will retard wheat sowing until the first o f next week. The rains are welcome fo r .fall grass and luck falls on those who have com­ pleted grain sowing. Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Steele had for their guests last week Mr, and Mrs.' Everett Cochran and family o f Flora, Ind. Mrs. Hattie Owens has gone to Pittsburgh, Pa., where she will visit; for several weeks with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Lott.. Mrs. Nettie Cooley and Mrs. Edith Blair are the guest o f friends in Co­ lumbus this week. For Sale—Laundry coal stove. In­ quire at Mrs. McKibben’s, north of High School building. (2t) Miss Julia McKibben, who teaches in the High School at Jackson, 0 ., has been invited to sing in the Eisloddfod Chorus which will be broadcast from Portsmouth the evenings o f Nov. 13 and 14. For Sale—Guernsey Jersey, fresh cow, with second calf. Nagley. Fruit Farm. Phone 154-F-5. Church Nofes * i* / FIRST PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH / | Dwight B. Guthrie, Minister I Sabbath School, 10 a. m ./ Pauli Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “ Becoming a Christian." Acts 16#2-34; Phil: 3:7-14. Golden text: “ Believe on the Lord Jesus, and Thou shalt be saved.” Acts 16:31.* . Worship Service; 11 a. m. Sermon by Dr. F. A . Jurkat. The Sunshine Club will meet at 5:45 p. m. The Fellowship Club will meet at 0:50 p. m. The Query Club will meet at 6:30 p. m. The Union Evening Service will be held in this church-at 7:30 o’clock. Dr, Jamieson- will preach. The Session will meet at 7 o’clock Monday evening. Preaching Services- will- be held on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri­ day evenings at 7:30 o’clock. Dr. Emil Bammann o f Dayton will preach on Monday and Tuesday; Dr. .George Brewer o f Piqua will preach on Thurs­ day and Friday evenings. These serv­ ices are held as a part o f Dayton Pres­ bytery's emphasis on the National Preaching Mission, Our membership is urged to attend each o f these serv­ ices. Friends o f the church are cordially invited. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed following the special services on Sab­ bath-, Oct. 18th. There will be no service on Wednes­ day evening. The Misspah Bible class will meet at the home of Mrs.. W. R. MoChesnoy bn Wednesday at 2 p. m. An election of officers will be held. A fall attend­ ance is requested. Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarvilla W. O’. T. U. A glass o f boose may cause an av.’ful cash. Beware. COACHOR UPSETSPLAN SGHOtTHIEVES Coach Paul iirr gave two or-three School thieves/a real scare Wednes- |death said: “ Repeal o f prohibition was day evening and probably upset their! the greatest calamity in the nation’s plans to loot the building. ihistory—far worse than the World Coach Orr went to the building War. But in ten years you will sec about eight o’ clock to get seme school phohibition back— to stay.” books. After entering the building he --------— heard two or three men run down the 1 The church inan who thought that hall. He struck a match to find the repeal o f prohibition would help busi- electric switch and discovered the men ness and quietly voted for it, is not Need Studied Plans Clear that aching hud. Right that j pset stomach. Maya tfcaaa *an» P d f S o ils P r o g r a m Bowel* by taking Nogh’a o o » » PleMant to take> - n d 'though effective. For sale by H. JEL Elmer F. Kruse Cite. Drouth Damage And Losses of Fertility As Reasons i Subscribe to T H E H E R A L D WANTED— Man or woman to ‘ represent a large piane manufacturer in this locality. Piano teacher preferred but not essential. T e ll us all about yourself in your reply. Box 42 Cedsrvillc Herald office. CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBERJ, ItSd Billy Sunday, not long before his had run down to the basement. Orr hastily summoned Supt. H. D. Furst, and in a short time William Marshall, village marshal, and son, Dallas* Marshall, deputy county- re­ corded, and A . E. Richards, clerk of board of education, made an effort to locate the men. It was found that entrance was gained through a window in the auditorium. talking very loud about the benefits secured by repeal. „ As he sees the awful tragedies today caused by legalized liquor he should go to his closet and cry, “ God be merciful to me a sihner." For Sale—Apples, Grimes Golden and Red Delicious. Nagley Fruit Farm. I ’hon^ 152-F-5. Prrtf. and Mrs. Frank E. Wiley and children are expected Saturday to ^spend-a-few days-with the-Jamiesonsr Mr. Wiley is a delegate from the Frenchburg session to the meeting of Synod to be held in Hamilton next Monday and Tuesday. > On Sunday,. Rev. C. E. Hill will preach in two “ Home-Coming” serv­ ices in Columbus—in Gift Street Church in the afternoon, and in St. Paul’s Church, East Columbus, in the evening. Miss Louise Barber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber of Georgesville, O., was united in mar­ riage to Mr. Prestley Townslcy of Columbus, O., in a very impressive ceremony a t-L ily Chapel, Saturday evening, Sept. 19,1936. Mi*. Townslcy has been connected with the Rudolph Wurlitzer Music Co., o f Columbus for the last 4 years as departmental*man­ ager. They are at home at 8 Hanford street, Columbus, O. 7 Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p .1 m. Leader,- Miss Carrie Rife. Second Synod mqets in Hamilton next week beginning Monday after­ noon.- Opening sermon by the retiring Moderator, Dr. A. W. Jamieson of RusHville, Indiana. Local church will be represented by J. E, Hastings and the pastor. Choir practice Saturday evening at 7:30 at the church. Mr. A. (*. Duffey, South Charleston, has agreed to di­ rect the cihoir and all members and former, members are urged to be present Saturduy evening. is For Sale—Bailed or loose Kay. C. E. Barnhart, Cedorville, Ohio. Some of the wets'are .funny. After imbibing poor bootleg fo r years, with­ out complaint, they are now kicking ■A check was made about the build- like bay steers about poor whisky just ing but nothing could be found miss- because it’s legal.—Wichita (Kan.) ing. It is likely that Coach Orr ar- Eagle: rived just in lime to check the plans - of the thieves. j j Of those arrested for drunkenness There is much desirable 'school on Colorado's highways, approximate- equipment in -the building that could ly 30 per ceiit are on county relief, be marketed and Supt. Furst is con- according to nows dispatches, sidering burglary insurance for pro-! .prohibition did not fail. It was tection. Loans W ill Be Made jnever tried. At no time was the 1 law in the hand" of its friends for enforce- l.meat. Eugene Ghafin once said, “ The law On Stored Seed Corn is 1 per cent and administration 99 per --------- cent.” What is needed today is an ad- Government Seeks To Insure ! ministration in power which believes Supply Needed Next Spring by” Western States In Combelt in the principle o f prohibition, a dry UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jnmiefton, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. to . Theme, “ Alone With God." Y. P. ,C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, “ Brown . America” Leader, Dorothy Galloway. Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in Pres­ byterian Church. law enacted, with dry officials from President' down to justice o f the peace to enforce that law. When that --------- - jtakes place we shall have prohibition To assure a supply o f adapted seed o f the liquor traffic, corn from other states for use next j May the’ day soon come when the spring in Missouri, Kansas, Nebrns- 'millions of voting church members see ka, and South Dakota, loans on seed their responsibility in the matter, corn are offered through the Com- METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. This Rally Day, with a special program. We hope every one on our rolls will make a special effort to be present, and any without church attachment are invited. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “Who Built the Church?” We hope for a rallying to this service, also. Epworth League, 6:30' p. m. Jane Frame, President. Union Meeting, •7 :30 p. m., in the Presbyterian Church. Dr. Jamieson ‘js the preacher. District Conference will be held at New Richmond, Tuesday, Oct. 13. Justin Hartman is to represent the Leagues o f the District on the pro­ gram. All-day meeting o f the Ladies’ Aid, the W. F. M. S., and the W. H. M .S ., at the Church, Wednesday, beginning at 1 J :00 a. m Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Money to Loan at 6 per cent, on Real Estate. Cedarville Federal Sav­ ings and Loan Association. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Gibson, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sweet of Ross- ford, O., and Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Townslcy o f Senecaville, 0 „ spent the week-end here with relatives and friends. modity Credit Corporation to growers in those states which have warehouses laws enabling farmers to obtain ware­ house receipts on farm-stored grain. Ohio has such a warehouse law and it is possible that corn producers'here maywant to avail themselves -of the new—credit- facility^-*The—administra^ tion of the loans will be supervised by the Agricultural Adjustment Admin­ istration. Two types o f loans .will be made on farm-stored seed corn; ( 1 ) a loan of $1.75 a bushel on field-selected com which meets the proper, germination and storage requirement, and ( 2 ) a loan of 55 cents a bushel on good qual­ ity and properly stored cribbed, corn which can be sorted fo r seed at a l iter date. Each loan agreement carries with it an option Tight o f purchase by the government at a rate considerably above the loan value. The $1.75 loan will be made per bushel of 70 pounds o f ear corn that has been selected from, the field be­ fore frost, tested for germination, stored in suitable farm structures, and sealed in accordance with state ware­ house laws. To insure that com upon which such loans are made will be adapted for use in drouth areas, agronomists from drouth states will he asked to determine the counties where loans are to be made. The loan agreement carries an option 'permit­ ting the government to purchase the cor nat the rate p f $3.50 per bushel of 56 poundB. The 55-cent loan, designed to as­ sure a secondary supply o f seed corn, will be limited to com -harvested in 1936 which, if shelled, would grade No. 4 or betteT. The corn will be stored in permanent cribs.and sealed in accordance with state warehouse laws. The purchase option permits the government to buy this corn at $1.50 u bushel of 70 pounds ear corn. Though the 55-cent corn loans is designed as an emergency measure, it will be conducted in much the same manner as the com loan programs of the past three years. We have before us a copy of the New Alexandria Press, published at New Alexandria, Pa., on one page of which • is . the illustrated Sabbath school lesson for June 21, with a pic­ ture of the Ascension o f Jesus and the words “ Jesus Exalted” and in large letters just beneath, "across the bottom” o f the page are the words “ Your Favorite Beer” served at . . . We understand that Rev. W [t M. .French, pastor of oiir church theSfe called a t­ tention to this infamous^combination and the congregation by Vfote express­ ed its horror of such a page. Would that more congregations wpuld do likewise—protest against/.all kinds of liquor advertising. . . ,. “ The cocktail hour aiid countless drink schemes advertised and urged by .the . trade are proving a greater menace to women and girls than the old-timo saloon did to men and boys.” In view o f the heavy .losses o f soil conserving crops as the result o f the drouth this year, it should be the aim o f Ohio farmers in their 1937 agri­ cultural conservation; program to re gain lost ground and also to improve cropping systems they have been following in the past, according to Elmer F. Kruse. St. MaryB, chairman o f the 3tate conservation committee. The 1936 program was designed to encourage farmers to increase their soil-conserving crops but Ohio farm­ ers find themselves faced with ■the necessity’ of repairing the datnage done to meadows and new seedings by the drouth. Meetings now are being held in nearly every community in Ohio to give -farmers a chance ' to recommend provisions in • the 1937 program to make possible the need­ ed changes in cropping practices. Another, reason for holding com­ munity meetings this fall is to per­ mit an earlier start for the 1937 program and thus to give farmers plenty o f time to. decide how best to change soil depleting practices to con form to the new plan. Mr. Kruse says, “ the" economic pressure brought on farmers by low prices and reduced incomes forced them unwillingly to mine their soil in an effort to in­ crease their income. This pressure has been relieved considerably but there still is a real need fo r encour­ aging the restoration o f soil fertility through local/ state, and national co­ operation.” It is believed that the conclusions reached by Ohio farmers and by those in other states at the community meetings.will lay the foundation for an effective conservation program in 1937. The state chairman feels it is duty o f every farmer to attend the meetings to present his opinions. SEND YOUR FAT LAMBS AND CALVFX TO SPRINGFIELD’S MONDAY AUCTION THE BEST FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR LIVE STOCK •This market affords you the best facilities-in Central Ohio for handling your live stock. Prices obtained fo r your animals at our Monday Sales compare favorably with large Terminal Markets, at lower selling costs. Returns guaranteed by Bond meeting require­ ments o f U. S. Department o f Agriculture. Commissions—Hogs 25c; Sheep 25c; Calves 50c; Cattle $1.00 Inspection and service 50c per $100.00 value. SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman A n .' ‘ SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mala S$5°J I . COAL The weather the past few days is a reminder that . Winter is not far off and you will need Good Coal. H ig h G ra d e C o a ls in Y a rd YELLOW JACKET, DANA KENTUCKY BLOCK Genuine POCAHONTAS LUMP (Coal Treated for Dust) Genuine POCAHONTAS EGG COAL (Dust Treated) MAN WANTED with farm experi­ ence to handle local service work for Nationally known company. Per­ manent position. Pay every week. .CaE-lnecessary- Our- men—earning from $35 to $75 a week. Not neces­ sary to write letter. Just fill out coupon below and mail to Box 164, Dept. -7944, Quincy, Illinois. Iowa and Home Grown Timothy Seed PURINA FEED OF ALL KINDS ,The Pu-Ri-Na Store The liquor traffic is already produc­ ing n frightful harvest of tragedies since repeal and God only know what the harvest in the next five or ten years will he if this Satanic business ia. not wiped out. Subscribe for THE HERALD (OLIVER S. NELSON] I | I Republican Candidate for | | Re-Election as | 3 -3 I STATE SENATOR 1 ; I I 5th-6th Senatorial District | I • I : 3 1 Clinton, Fayette, Greene, J | Highland, Ross Counties 5 Ago - __________ „„___N u ra b e r o f years on farm _________ ___ .______ Name ’ Address _________ C .L .M cG u iim TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. KROGER STORES Extra H U E Days! One. in o n.w moon com.s a whol.tal. opportunity llU this for a big, substantial savings on foods. Valu.s galor.l Eitra valu.sI Extra iptclalil Don’t nilii this big chane*. 26 c Subscribe to THE HERALD Hurry to your Kroger Store going on now at Kroger's. PANCAKE FLOUR 5 -lb. bag........... Country Club CUCUMBER SLICES I Q . 2 t.es. ler............ . . Mary Lou—8w «t SCOTT TISSUE I B * 2 relli........ Sate end aoftt FeuM'a MACARONI I BE* 2 pfcgs*. #,.,••*•*. I Sew Spaghetti or Noodles CORNED BEEP . | j| . or Hub—Free measuring cup with purebeM of 3 ewe. f i r ' * ” ' 000 i 6 c , Country Club FANCY CORN IQ ly C * No. 2 can........ 1 * 7 2 6 Country Club—Cream Stylo NOWI Extra Values Dayi SLICED TWIN. I A . CLOCK BREAD... I U 6 34-ei. Loaf JEWEL eOPPBb I A . Lb............. . 1 9 6 Hot Dated TOMATO PUREE , A . C m . we Avondale TOMATOES « A a 3 Ne. 2 «M t .. ...d 9 G Avondale—Hand Packed BLOCK SALT J O * SO lbs.. . ............ , 9 llG Low Price SCRATCH KID P A f iA 100 -lb. bag.... f w i ™ Waco H% Dairy PtMlQE QQ 100 -lb. b g « . . . . f l i 9 9 Waco GH 0 C 0 LA T ESSS . »• ■** MINT IH m B £ £ E £> IGe Special! Exfra Specialfl COUNTRY CLUB PEACHES Another chance i of a life-timeli H a l v e e o r * tllca fat lu»- done h e a v y ■yrup. While j they test! No. 2</a cans •N ; 11 THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS g. Meta 5 fc O. A number o f neighbors gathered at the home o f Mr. William Rife, Tues­ day, to honor Ralph Rife, a son, whoso marriage takes place next month, lb e event was in the nature o f a surprise. Tips for Poultrymcn Experiments show that baby chicks may he fed safely from 24 to 72 hours after hatching. • • • gov hcans are not considered good food for laying hens when fed ns whole grain or ns cracked grain, * * « * Much of the feed of the chickens, especially on the farms of the com' mercinl reisers, conic* from the feed tnlll. , . • Roundworms of the Intestine?, yel- lowlsh-whlte, a half Inch to fourlnehes long, are parasites causing birds to droop and .foR* Ganders or males nre usually larger, have coarser thicker heads, longer necks and a shriller higher pitched Wanted—W* buy and m U new and, n*id cars, Balden A Co,, Steal# Bldg., fcted** O , ’ 1 „ . . . . . . , NEW CORN New corti will open thi# year at the beat price to the for several years.- It will run about 25 per cent moisture which means that a good part of the paid for scale weight will be water which a little later on will be evaporated in the field unless a cold spell conies on and again causes damage. It.looks like corn to be moved for a cash crop will do well to come in early. W e are the only elevator in Greene county equipped to properly handle new corn and invite your inquiry. COAL—Next week will have on track a car of New River Pocahontas-—this is not No. 3 or No. 4— Its Better— the best coal mineih OLD CORN— AH market letters are advising marketing old corn before new corn comes, to market in a big way. The price is weakening a little each week so with the lower feeding value of the old corn crop we think it belt to unload now. CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21 South Main Street Cedarville, Ohio Avondale—-all purpose. SAVE, 1 Gelatin dessert. 6 delicious flavors. lb . sack 65c kg,25c Tomato Soup -rich , apeti 2 ing. CA Country Club—in tomato sauce! CAN< 14-oz. bot. ★ F L OO R ★ TWINKLE ★ CAMPBELL’S ★ PORK & BEANS A ft A T C I I D Made from < f C V A I v U l red-ripe tomatoes,1 PRODUCE * . . . . to lbs. 25c . . . » A Ibi. 23c . . . * 2 lor 9c . . 50 lbs 7 9 c , . 4 lbs. 1 9 c , . . each 5 c POTATOES » BANANAS . • CELERY . . • CABBAGE . . . YAMS . . GRAPEFRUIT MEAT BACON FRANKS or BOLOGNA JOWL BACON CHEESE . KrogaFc “ Eitra ValM” Spaelalf (S to r e Manager Fill In Item! Krogar’s "Extra Volut" Spaclall LAYER CAKE layer, Thick manhmallow filling and Rich golden kjgi^Sgeclaljjrjce^ each FREE! 4 -ox. tattle tluhg with M r th n . Ante* SoaiiFlakei?’" Kragar’s “Egfra V a in " S/itelall BLACK PEPPER I A r Sudan—* record breaking I I I * valu*. Get your M-lb." ■ WV ■S^£*aSniIijBwaw>wwi£^f^UiawiMaBa Kregtr't "Extra V e in " $p n M I WA L DO R F J « Tfenie—-bereV * nat opportunlqr ftjl™ to lave on thlaknownbrand. : rail ■ !! s !• lb. 30c* 20c IW 25c **»•25c sk S als SATURDAY ONLY! mu S 4 2 I M 2 /a M W n E S S S ! * Cimhi.OU Oolda, CkM otilb and Luckla. NRi LMD— S s a a s ! s s i s d r * ‘ OHIOHS Y«llow --A atodl-tts VM m I %