The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

' V »I . ' i tm w m all w m m i [N JTlCPi e m * xm jtoe ye* I d y i s LG. ¥ Jem B S TO R E MODERN i Game 1 GAIN K OF FUN( aokfork S PAPER o Til 2:00 Friday | AND Saturday ID a y a l HUNT !)R YOU’* NDAY "lONBO : stai Thura. Aug. 7 i r h M artin naeche MTlOtm (ace r y ‘cle la in ' aidler d j n K f icv* fa HHtMV tt . SOUND'* Jonei P* *0* .Twee. SocialActivities Mk m w®. liaMwaa awl Ftewa MafteekaH, Csdiu*. villa, we* ** A tete to WasWcgtoa, » , C., and o tter pteaee at interest in the la s t. Thsy plan to *i*ft Mr. Oa* Beckert, Owwma Jtoach. Vs. Mr. Beck­ ert was a fraternity bratiier of Mr. Lawranee WiBtoauwa a t Bowling Grwm University. Mr. Lawrenee Wil­ liamson la or a week’* vacation from h it duties in the office of the City Loan Co. Mr. and Mr*. Vincent Rigfa, Mr. and Mr*. t**ta? Dredge, of Middle- town. O-i wiQ leave her* Saturday night for the Lowery Aviation Field, Denver Col. They will attend the grad­ uation exercise* of Vincent ftigio, Jr., Aug, IS Vincent, Jr;, has just com­ pleted hi* course in the Aviation Pho­ tographic School and is -toady for active service. J ' •, - * Miss Mildred Trumho and Mr*. Cor* Trumbo left Tuesday for Cincinnati, to spend the week with Mr, and Mr*. Edwin Westerfeld'. * Mrs. Roy St, John, Mrs.’ Robert Andrews and daughter Betty, left last Tuesday for Miami, Fla., to visit Mr. and Mrs, A. Z, Funk, <• W M lM w IM itW ili • H r . ¥**■**«* GiurlMigfc : Mr, .and Mr*. Wt*m Waddh, mee CKftoii, amMO&M'-tdw assart*** of Utoir daughter, M&p'Ertbcr, to Mr. V*n*#r Qarkmgh.'H to PttcWn, which took gteoe a t the Darted Presbyterian fwtoonage, Saturday awning, July 20, Tha only attendants wore Mis* Agusta Garlough, aiator o f the groom, and Mr. Lawrence Waddle brother of the bride. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. R. A, Jamieson, The bride wore a tailored frock of ivory lave, with brown accessories and a corsage of rose*, jiis s Garlough wore a dress of pink chiffon, with white accessories, and' her flowers were rose*. Following the service Mr. and Mrs. Garlmigjfi left for their newly-furnish­ ed home in Springfield,' Both Mr, and Mr*. Garlough are graduate* of Cedarvjlle College, Mrs. Garlough attended Wittenberg Col­ lege and ha* been teaching hr the Clark County school*. Mr- Garlough la the son o f .Mr, and Mrs. Anson Garlough, near Pitchin. METHODIST CHURCH H. H. AMs, Minister Tetephone 6-JWi Grand Chantypta Steer Brint* mm On Block GARDEN DJNN1R FARIT ’’ :9 bondr ing jtfccw** B aum The Capital Pbm % CMrlte 9mm Latopla The grand champfe* 4-H steer waa ; evaatoy. Mrs. Anna Collin* Smith entertained ftwH r tomato** e( the' Beavwweek. school faculty a t dinner on Wednesday “We ware a t the Water Gate on the Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Theme, “Working Condition* and Christian Standards.** Church Service 11:00 A. M. Sermon, •The Walls of Jericho.** Choir Practice Saturday evening at 8 : 0 0 . fed by Joseph Huteteae*, Fatogr«md Id * and brought $1LW a hundred a t the auction the last day ef the Greene County Fair. The animal weighed IU pound*. The purchaser was Cloisy Anderson, Xenia. ‘ Maurice Hartman, Xenia, sold hi* Reserve Champion weighing pound* to William Brenner, Yellow [Spring*, for'$16l.34, The first place Shorthton fid by Marcus Towwdey of Shis place, who has won honor* In two successive Sabbath School 10:00 A. M, Supt. l ycars was sold to C. H. Crouse, Cedtr- Emile Finney. j ville meet dealer; I t weighed 853 Preaching 11:00 A. M., theme, Ipounds and brought $125.82. Dangerous Half Truth*.” I An Angus oyned byKenneth Smith, No Y, P. C, XT. remainder of Aug, taenia, to Walter "Cultice, Xenia, for The .pastor and wife will be away f $ 132.67 fw 916 pounds; 994-pound Potomac in Washington, The B6CBS- UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister the following two Sabbaths; regular service* Augu*t 17th the piilpit ‘to be supplied by Dr. Lawrence Fergu­ son of New Castle, Pa., Highland U. P, Church, Dr. Ferguson is a native Hereford steer, owned by Roger Conk­ lin, Xenia.Twp., to Focke and Sons, Dayton, for $144.18; 873-pound Here­ ford sheer, owned by Daniel Dean,' New Jasper, to Cloisy Anderson, Mr. and Mr*. Donald Snqrrand fam­ ily of Newark, N. J., have been visit­ ing Mr*. Snarr's parents, Mr, and Mrs, David Strqbridge, ’ Mrs. Howard Stackhouse,is recover­ ing from recent surgery a t her, home here. ’ - - Rev. and Mrs. Milton Hanna and daughter, Lois, Nile*, 0.,-were overr night guests Monday of Rev. Hanna*s sisters Misses Ora and Edna Hanna, Mr. James Ramsey, who underwent an operation at the McClellan Hospi­ tal in Xenia last week, has improved and is a t the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramsey,. Clifton pike. Rev. Jason McMillan, wife and son David, ate visiting here with his brother, Clayton McMillan find family. Mr. O. H. Kyle of Altoona, Penn., arrived Monday and spent the' day With his sister Miss Agnes Kyle, who is quite }ll in the home of her sister, Mrs. Gfarit, in Selma. Mr. Kyle and I. 'D. Kyle have spent the remainder Of the week with their brother J .E , Kyle Und wife and attended the Greene County Fair-and Mr* Kyla returned home by airplahe last Friday* * l * ■! m *■ »i*1 'i'4' ■w 1 j ( NM % The nimual picnic of the Clan Mc­ Millan will be held a t the’Alford Me­ morial, Cedaryjlle, O, August 15,1941, a t 6:30 P, M. Mrs. Carrie Jones of Springfield has been, spending the week a t the home of Mr, M, W. Collins, Mr. Harvey Lovett and family left Sunday by auto for Des Moirtes, Iowa, where they will spend a week with his brother and family, •. Peaches For Sale FROM..GILULAN ORCHARD Leave Orders a t Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association or Walter Huffman * . a t Gillilan Orchard Announce Marriage Mr.- 'and Mrs. Ralph Truesdale of Cedarville, are announcing the mar­ riage o f,their daughter, Grace Jean, to Russell Wisecup" of Cedarville on July 31 a t the Methodist Parsonage, with the Reverend H. H. Abels offi­ ciating. / Mrs. Wisecup is m graduate ,of Ce­ darville High School and is employed at the National Cash Register Co. Mr. Wisecup is the son of M^, and Mrs., Earcle Wisecup and is also a graduate of Cedarville High School ind is employed at the National Cash Register Co. Mr. and Mrs. Wisecup are enjoying a week’s -trip in Wisconsin. of this community, and this present* j Xenia, for $130.95; 768-pound Here ford steer owned by William Kyle, Xenia Twp., to Sucher Packing’ Co., Dayton, for; $112^6; 862-pound Here­ ford, owned by Thomas Boone, Ross Twp., to Sucher P*cking Cd„ for $109,- 90; 780-pound Hereford owned hy Bil­ ly Johnston, Miami Tvirp., to Walter Cultice, Xenia, $103.35; Hereford 878- pound steer, owned by Raymond Hart­ man, Xenia Twp., to Sucher Packing Co., fpr $118.34; 811-pound Hereford steer, owned by Robert Adams, Miami Twp., to Cloisy Anderson, Xenia, for $95^9; 1,018-pound Hereford steer, owned by Thomds Boone, Ross Twp., to Focke and Sons for $139.40; 827- pound Angus steer, owned by Kenneth Smith, Xenia Twp,, to Sucher Pack­ ing Co.,4 for $106.68; l/)67-pound Shorthorn steer owned by Marcus Townsley, Cedarville, to Focke Patk- THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ling Co., for $140.84; and ,750-pound an opportunity for his many former friends -and associates to meet and hear him. August 24th will be the Annual Vacation Day for the congre­ gation when opportunity is given to visit sister churches. The pastor will be back for August 31. The pastor will be glad to. meet all of the members of the Communicants class, taught by Mrs. Eleanor Finney, on Sabbath morning, at the regular Sabbath School period Thu eccMton w*»* kltch»n shower , *ioa tha *ixty-**cond Sunset honoring Mr*. Richard Stout, homa j Symphony Csnoart. Erno Rapes of economic* teacher a t Beavercreek who j New York was the guest conductor, wa* a recent bride. Dinner was served buffet style in the garden followed by games and * social hour. Mri Walter Sterret and family and Mr. W. D, Sterrett and family of Mun- eie, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs, McCloud Sterrett of Columbus, spent the week end as guests of Mis* Lounett Ster­ rett for a family reunion, President Walter S. Kilpatrick has been enjoying a vacation on a.trip to northern point* is expected to return the first of the week. Mora than 5 per cent cottonseed meal in hen*' rations will make the yolk of the eggs mottled after they have been in storafee aeveral months. The whites may turn slight­ ly pink from too much cottonseed meal. :. , ■ ■ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N, Adams, Minister I0;00 A; M< Sabbath School, Mr. H. | K. Stormont, Supt. No church service this week. CORN HYBRIDS DEPLETE SOIL M bs Claire Stormont Second In Egress Class Miss- Rebecca Bahns, New Jasper Twp. modeling a pink sharkskin frock and Miss Lois Foster, Ross Twp., who modeled a black wool ensemble with white accessories, were awarded first place in their- respective divisions in the 4-H Club style revue a t the Greene County Fair,Friday night and wlll| represent the county-in a similar style show a t the Ohio State Fair in Co­ lumbus.., B- F ifty 4-H Club girls appeared in the Raymond Strickland, Pastor Sunday School 9:30-10:45 A: M. Preaching Service 10:46-12:00 N* Superintendent of Sunday School, Rufus Nance, Evening „ Junior Service 7:00-7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M Wednesday-—Prayer meeting 7:30* Angus steer owned by Austin Turner, Sugarcreek Twp,, to Cloisy Anderson, Xenia for $88. Tne average price per pound for the ;sale was fourteen cents and the aver­ age price per head was $129.05. Local Legion Team Drops From Tourney Early Ohio History . . n ^ j f ItitiimiuiutMittiiHMiiHimiMHMmiiriHiiMiMOMimmiHMrti'f When the eighth session of the Gen­ eral Asembly adjourned *t Chillicothe, Feb. 22, I810t / Washington’s birth- fay, it* next Session was to be held. At Zanesville as.had been provided. Attention was called to the fact that Northwestern Ohio .was 'ait Indian Cedarville baseball team, sponsored .by the Wallace 0« Anderson Post, played jsorne fast ball in the Ohio American Legion Junior Baseball I-Championship in the series at Colum-■ . . . /*vne,each modeling the dress or en- bus alter taking home honor* against sombie which she made a* her club j the fast Springfield team. * ' |*»ttl*r*, and pw**8 “LOf** ox pron- project this year. , I In the game against Camp Chase at ‘ In the dress division second honors.! Columbus^Wednesday, Cedarville won went to Mtss Claire Stormont, Cedar­ ville Twp., who wore a navy blue Bam­ berg sheer dress, and Miss Catherine .Willett, Xenia Twp., placed third. In the ensemble division Miss Mildred Bates, Bath Twp., wa* awarded sec­ ond place, ' . * ^ iby h score of 7 to 3. Cedarville defeated Zanesville 8 to 7 but lost to Warren by a score of 3. The local team held its place in the contest until the defeat by Louisville by c Mjore of 7 to 5. The locals .se­ cured 11 hits and the home, team 10. able war with Great Britain, it was a.bar to the movement of troop* to Detroit.. In consequence, the Legisla­ ture adopted a resolution looking to-* ward a treaty with the Indian* .with a view of gaining possession o f that » 'nst sweep o f lands. The preliminary clause stated, that said territory was of great,importance i.o the United “States as welt as to EUGENE KAYANAGH GOES . TO EAST LIBERTY SCHOOL I t was a contest in which both aides Ithis State, that the lands, shohtd ba Eugene Kavanugh noted -Cedarville College athlete, has been employed to teach history and physical education the East Liberty, school*, Logan m county. Kavanugh has been a star in basket ball circles since he entered the game when a student in Ross Twp. schools. He ha* many letters to his credit. did their best. , Under the rules Cedarville by losing this game drops out of the contest under the double elimination policy which govern* tourney pjay. The American Legion sponsored tourney has drawn the attraction of thousands of base ball fans all over the state. The local team did them­ selves proud in the contest. STARS OF STATE FAIR CAVALCADE Largest Crowds Out For Softball Game opened for sale, settlement and taxa­ tion and should War come “to be more easily enabled to defend p coast line bordering on the territory of a belli­ gerent nation.” Therefore, Be it resolved by the General As­ sembly of the State of Ohio, That our Senators in Congress be instructed, and our representatives be requested, to use their endeavors to procure by treaty thfe extinguishment of the Indian title to-the lands within the limits of the State,” Newspapers at this juncture, pub­ lished advertisement* for the appre­ hension of runaway slave* the rewards running as high as $50 per head. And it appears Ohio, in .those days, was not without its gangs of desperadoes, ,events. The largest crowd that ever wit­ nessed a softball game on the local .............. ........ ...... diamond crowded every inch of space Ij'“r" ^p io t to seire the public funds on to witness what may be a part of the the5r way from Ohio to the Treasury contest for the county championship, j q{ the United gtates, would have sue- The contesting teams were the Xenia | needed but for an accidental turn of Aikcns and Adams-Thuma teams. The score between these two teams was Aikens, 3; Adams-Thuma, 2. Cedarville Lumber team played London the same evening in a non- league contest the score- being 5 to 0 in favor of London. Xenia Brenners played Xenia DPL, the score being .15 to 4 in favor of DPL. For Sale—Upholstered davenport with two chairs to match. Also one extension table, Call Mrs. Mary Mc­ Millan, phone 6-1071, Cedarville. tf Mr. aiid Mrs. Donald S. Wickerham, who have been spending the summer in the Smokies and different parts of the South including Knoxville, Nash­ ville and Memphis, are expected home thi* week-end. Cash for Cream—Highest prices paid a t all times. Whit* Mountain Cream Station. Mrs. Erma Little, Operator, (^ ) Mr. Raymond Owens and wife of Milford, Ohio, have been spending two weeks with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery West and other relatives. Waiited to Bay-^Small heating Stove. Claude Kinney, Herald Office. Buy a home and apply four rent on the payment. See us for plans. Ce­ darville Federal*Saving* AJLoanAwn. Wanted—'Work for 16-year-old boy. Frasee, third’ house e**t »f Post Of­ fice, Cedarville, Ohio, H iglt Fertility Necessary for Good Results., By PROF, A. L. LANG (lUiaiit Agricultural Statics, Urbaaa, Illinois.) Whether hybrid corn succeeds or fails in its job of producing bumper yields depends largely on the land's fertility level and the effectiveness of the individual farmer's soil man­ agement program. Tests on soils varying in productiv­ ity and under different systems of soil management revealed that sopie of the better hybrids are more responsive tq good soil and good soil management and more' sensitive' to poor-soil and poor soil management, than most of the.open-pollinated vari­ eties of corn. Whether hybrids take up more, plant food or use what, they take up more, efficiently than open-pollinated varieties has not yet been deter­ mined, .The danger to future soil productivity lies in hybrid's capacity to produce more bushels per acre - when grown on naturally fertile -soils. ^ If farthers take advantage of the superiority of hybrid corn on gopd •Oil without recognising the danger* involved from a more,rapid depie- tion of available plant food, their soil will not be in condition to express hybrid superiority lor long, - On the other hand, if hybrid su­ periority on good soil1*usedtostimu- late more and better soil-enrich­ ment practices, then there is an op­ portunity to go beyond what has already been accomplished. The farther who follows good soil practices and has his soil tested to determine needs for limestone, phos­ phates and potash will cash in prof­ itably when he plants hybrid seed corn. > iia i* ia ttu a ia i* ta ttu a ia iA i/ii AGRICULTURE !N INDUSTRY iByHocenceC:Weed (T ilt I t o m of a uriis^ol articlt* allow- tag tom lirm rroHucia aia boding as iai* gartant market in iaiusttr.) Sweet Potatoes An old Negro laundress probably was the first to discover that excel­ lent* laundry starch could be made from the sweet potato. She mashed the potatoes, soaked them in water, then drew off this liquid and boiled it to make a fine starch. The first commercial venture was a small co-operative plant -set up in Mississippi to make sweet potato starch. Now another plant is being started in Texas. Their product is used for sizing in the textile indu&v try. Since many varieties of the sweet potato contain a* much as 20 per cent starch, It seem* likely that thi* new industry ha* good pos­ sibilities. The pulp left after the starch is extracted is being, used for feed for beef and dairy cattle. Sweet potatoes have been experi­ mentally cr nVerted into a thin trans­ parent sheet which one day may be a competitor of cellophane. During the World War, sweet potato flour was used in the South. George Washington Carver, famed Negro scientist, has uncovered. many possibilities in this crop of tha South. Ha ha* used the sweet potato to obtain vinegar, Shoe blacking, ink, library paste, dyes, candy, ginger, synthetic tapioca, chocolate com­ pound, coffee substitute, molasses and rubber. The commercial crop of sweet potatoes is raised chiefly in Virginia, Louisiana, Tennessee and New Jer- Married man with small family de- J... *.•£ 1 A A A** I K f l OaMbrnm . . . » . a* *.:.r sires to rent farm of 100 or 160 acres on the halves, can finance himself. In­ quire Herald Office. f Tad ao* f f e f allatfe, national* ly Itnoffh flag twiriafs and cham­ pion drum major and drum ma­ jorette, will be among tha pro**: • fa in t A im of stag* *gd radio who will taka p an In “By Dawn’s Early L ig h t/th e ipec- ttstOas eavricadr that Win bo prassbted rir tty r to front of the grandstand during the Ohio Elate IW t, Afigtet ** tp jj* m * « « * '* § ! bs jjW U g rtfly jrf ft* Littlefield Ballat and J, Charles Gilbert, star of the Metropolitan - r-ji I'-M The production, whleh will be Erected by Howard Tooley, who SuBacftiBk T6 TUB H ksald ties tend to grow oversize, there is a large quantity of culls in. each srop. Come are- fed t o , cattle but *mure a te wasted. These conditions save led t o an irurtsteat dementi tor tome mean* to use these in industry. sained prominence aa special •vents director of the New York World’s Fair, is being staged by WLW Promotions. The performance will atari each night a t tilfij j an hour's concert Ohio Boys' preceded by by the All- U n ca lled F o r M erdbandb* SUITS 14.95 - *5.95 a$ Guitars * 3 .*» up—Genuine Iswriftes . B agftf& Pft up ' Wrlet Watches « g f i Fotdbt Watehee U d tee,M e« M W «p $ * M W Meney Te Lein OB' Aaytblat Of Mate* Rural Briefs 1 Roughage feeds are necessities in die dairy cow’s diet. ■ ' • • • Hedge, or Ossge1orange, makes Jitetellent fence* post*. , • # Fumigation with carbon disulphide is one of the best methods of treat­ ing a com crib to control com KNtevili* Some seventy JUe artiste with their varied musical instruments were on the covered stage which stood oat from the shore line. Beethoven’s Leo­ nora Overture, Number Three was the first selection, I t was from his opera Fidelio, the story of the desperate struggles of a faithful wife to save her bysband from * treacherous death. The audience of ton thousand or more heard it wjith keen spprecia tion, and admired the masterful move, ments of the great conductor, Johannes Brahms' Symphony Num­ ber Two in D Major was given next, After that we had the usual intermis­ sion and a pooling coke. While we sipped, * Washington friend told u* of the capital plan of the location of the main buildings and memorials. ‘“It's like the Christian Cross, but” I do not think the Cross entered into era of the Republic were good,- sincere the original plan”, ho said. “The Fath- men, but. they wisely recognized from the beginning that church and state were to be kept apart. Religion there­ fore ..did Hot' enter into the planning TJ em I w k tef BUsMtef Fori, tdC ig ii.ip <mte the Wa*M*cte» m im m iL : fc tltw fw f|a ju |M p ||i1 (Ayufif; ■a4MgL t e m u M , 4PM. JpWtePlisr W *99llm sflPwWPwwl 655 to rt is «d tiie n*ry Jateraestfe* « f . the vertical and herisoatel pteeap *£ 'tiie imaginary ernes. Then as w* go teat twJter a* to r a* w# have tosvriid from the Water Gate to tha M«tek want w# come to the Nstkmel Gapt- toi which te a t the feet et the Ctew. Returning to the Washington Matte- meat, and looking math, we behstd the White House, Lacking sooth, we *ees the new Thoway Jeff«r*te Ms* morial. These two are a mite and a quarter apart. The distance from the Potomac to the Capitol is two and one-half mites. There you have the Cross a t jtho very heart of the na­ tion, The principal government build­ ing* are in ti&Karea.” “That all Sounds reasonable” I «o«- UW’ted,.. “The government puts on its eolns the. words Tn God We Trust,”, my friend continued, “We think of our country in term* of a high idealism. It was for religious freedom that many of the early colonists came. I t wps for liberty and justice that the Revolutionary patriots. fonght. AU ; through our history Wo have tried to maintain a high standard of culture,, We bhild monuments to our great. We mark historic points. We .have popul­ ar education. We honor our heroes. We have consideration for the weak. We practice fraternal Telatiorts, We butf fitrangc to say, it apparently crept in. Perhaps God was silently back of prefer peace' to war, .We try to re- it,” jferm criminals. We have churches “There might be something to that”, everywhere. So it seems to me the I said. “I have always believed the Cross .just slipped into the picture o f" Vlmighty had a lot to do with the CapitoPa landscape plan, and discovery of America/ and the out- there it is as permanent a* th® great come of the American Revolution.” granite building,” . Y. - : - ; “Right where we are now”, he went “I like your thought oft this matter”, om” is the topmost point of the Cross, I added,'Then Jfcheorchestrabegan the Back of this great area of seats is thfe next number, and we stopped talking. ',k ‘ l ' / /. E. Third St., Xenia, Ohio W H IT E P INE We have white pine joice, studding and heavy timbers well seasoned and in good condition* Flenty qf i s h e e j i n i r ^ J d i i d s of building. v‘. •v* -J - j ' . V •* 'i;.‘ '.v* .»■ % , % 1 ' -» • . ■ ■ • Now*is the time to get good lumber cheap for your farm buildings* All matelrial for sale on the site» Apply to P .L . M urphy Manager ^ i M*M2 U N I V E R S A L P O R T A B L E . th e o m p o m i iE RADIO GUARANTIED TO PUTWHERE P0RTAHES FAIL oKtomtmtimtAtK ONLY W ITH HAS 9 9 9 iHGfoAMm HAT Irewit opfJMrfSJ-WAys..,fft>w teti-wmitlnld bttftery 6t 110* m 'ACorOC ..fteiM N B iWn ■fPIHrrtloTMSwff tegtedtoMMMkteif YaiMf a to a te M u l •mmw* *S**» m u ttosA A ’h*Li|g |gk| IwiteM . j|uy| H M P jir tP a a il la te ltf ite * G A ffid d * . *W‘P WS b BWRP b P ■