The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

£> 141 1 • - "I,* i d a imdfait aftwd. gtorfab mm wfa w i | h K m ^ ttoM toittoiA w A m ' ]faflufj||f» J # to WWP^^toto e^WWa^WSHIr W 1,1 gMep e t KMcidw man.. The fa* man £ m A*d a t aeto e o n r . Mo itofadaetifa we* made. T lte rne w to aa fc togw iA f t* mfchfariiMd; Him d f a r fc'n ri- Amb- "No-, fat **]*«& "fat faH fa faici*aiifaa^*fa«A/eA-i«liA.w Tfa ylritor add, "PB *tojr around tm Hr. WfifatiPW OW***.” Immediately f a took fa tfa situa­ tion, Tnwtaty-two ra*n were putting: Ip a. aixty-feol concrete basement wall under the south aide of tfair village church. Built before the -Civil War; no excavation had been made beneath the main floor. Raymond Williams and five other men with convenient farm trucks were hauling? eend and gravel. Sixteen other men were on the job. Some were filling the cement mixer with sand, gravel, cement and water. Bach shovelful was counted •to get the proper proportion with a given, amount of cement" and water.- One operated the conveyer whiph re ­ ceived the cement faom, the .reyoiving ..drum,. Another Joshed the mushy mixture along .the, chu(e -towardi the foundation forms. ' Twp men spread the flowing concrete properly in the - forms,’ Other' men, .performed their various duties. The.work was. done with machine-like precision in. the spare time allotted. I t was voluntary labor by busy men, a goodwill service. The boss on th|$ Job. took the day off frbm his office. The justice of the peace had his farmer on the project. ■The park manager gave, six hours of - his time. A former police sergeant donned overalls and gloves to. helj|. "Farmers "and their hired men’ wetre there, So, tod, the minister' in cover­ alls, gum' hootsj' -and cottoh gloves. , One man who seldom goes to'^mrch ' helped as-a neighbor, hunch was eai-' en as each man could be spared about fifteen minutes, “I t must be .done t a* day,” they said. The goodwill spirit brought out the best in every mam' Even the-razzing and kidding was'of a high order. The inevitable lad was. present. Lar­ ry lives next door.' Hd is not yet six. He too ate his lunch on the jump. Efm mother gave him a ' big sandwich. He ate the center first. V^hat remained S i r fa W mm {t t t fafal, I n faol. m fa Wm&. m fag fafaH fad fa* fawiwWw* tout way, Larry's tori* ****** f a * * m Mm «w* fafat faHtfeeffe t o r t * merit**M u ted on Wwwtoagaitfaate. T fa man *i**d up William*’ c*far. Could f a f a Bay's sttanwy? Thera WM a damage atet w because o f an auto accident. He might f a a repre­ sentative o f t f a Cement Workers' TJn- tom yet f a could f a trying to rent Ray's Eighth Street bungalow in War­ ren, No one had time to make formal inquiry. The cement-mixer also a noiso-maker, so thero waa no chance for friendly conversation. The work muat proceed. The men must return home by four-thirty. The goodwill - service continued through'the day, The men were aid­ ing .a non-profit organization which is connected with a high-class movement, one object of which, is to do good. Deeper however than that, the church —any Church-—seeks to bring folks in­ to a happy relationship with a fanlgn Creator through faith. These twenty- two men think the church worthwhile. Moat, everybody agrees with them, and much other church work is. done by volunteers on a goodwill basis. Lent, Holy Week, and Easter Sunday tend to inspire goodwill service. m XM» a.) S , $ . L e s s o n fo g A p r i l 2 0 c S3 m *S f i £3E p 55* u n T w P E S P A g a c o w s IN DRY PERIOD S p e c d il 0 m * A m m W to fa e tixm , USING WITNESSING POWER LESSON TXXT-Aot* R:H; < :l « --------------------- isnmiSdwaai GQUDKXTEXT—THey th* Hx?ly Gfcoct, sad tfay *p*k* tfa word rt -■ - - - -- - ■ t*;n. ' .God with,boldo***.—Act* < Early Ohio History 1 looked like the new moon, The cres- masstasasHew f ¥%^r' - ^ r : ■* iwiHimuntiKniiin* FABM'-4%"t&!AN^ } f Np' application feg. No appraisal | | fee. Refinance your loans a t th$ | | lowest interest rates ever offered. § McSavaney & Co, London, O. i Call er Wrifa ," . * LEON H. HUNG Cedsryiile, O. ' Phone;'6-1901 i ■ We pay f o r ' HORSES $4.00 COWS $2.00 of size and. condition^ ■ Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed promptly call . XENIA, • FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G, Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio ^ f a ^ i p g ^ fai'i iiji'iiHii'jiiyiiimi 11 i I t was during the.fifth legislative session, December 1,1806 to Pefa’uary 4, 1807, that the sensational Burr- Blennerhassett alleged plot came to a head, .Burr, in 1805 turned his atten­ tion to the great West. On his,way, down th e Ohio, he fell in with Blen- nerhassett, owneb of an estate on the island below Marietta, wbicb bore his name. He revealed to the latter his plan of a new empire by conquering Texas, and,perhaps, Mexico, and with­ al'seizing the city Of New Orleans and dependencies with two million dol­ lars in the bank atid trea su^ , together With military stores. Blennerhassett is said to have acquisced in the plot and the actual building of a flotilla of gopie lS hoais Was begun on the Mus­ kingum River, above Marietta. ' Taking notice of Burr's Supposed scheme, Governor Tiffin, on December 2nd, sent a confidential message to the Assembly, which created widespread alarm when the contents became known, it being revealed that two boats loaded with artillery of French manufacture had passed down the Ohio. ' m ' The message was considered for several days by both House and Sen­ ate in secret session and an act was passed giving, the Governor power to pse military to suppress Such a plot In sq fair'as Ohio.had jurisdiction, in­ cluding the seizure of the flotilla be­ ing built above Marietta. A second Special message Was sent to the As­ sembly and altogether, Ohio authori­ ties were alert as to the events which resulted in Burr's arrest but final ac­ quittal, 1> ' ’ Om? feature of the story of Aaron. Burr is the fac t.tfa t he was the poli­ tical rival of Thomas Jefferson in thO Republican-Democratic party of that day,and when the election (1800) for. President wa& thrown into the House of Representatives, Jefferson was suc­ cessful over Burr by only one Wote, Burr being chosen vice-president. •S ubscribe T o T he H erald t u U L ULJ HOTEL FORT HAYES 3S8- OBTSHBE RSOM^fa WITH BATH • THOM t o f t i f t t jtotiftf fa OW stop Ild f it iNfcfct fa H tirf M i ii f ifag, 1 i&mmf&jfwmmm sw W IK I WNi. H I. GRlFflTH, M m « f [ L d M B U b In the right place a t the right tim e .and fa the right attitude— these are unfailing conditions of divineblessing, Note also how fitting it was that on th a t Sunday morning—evidently fa the upper room—the disciples were "with one accord fa oije place," ready for the great gift of power and grace far life and minis­ try which God had for them, aiid- through them for the world. Ope wonders what might happen today if Christian people would .he fa God's house oh the Lord’s day, fa complete accord and unity, expect­ ant, looking for His blessing. I. The Holy Spirit Poured Out. (2:1-4), "We are hot to imagine that at ibis Pentecost He first c.afae, into the world. In all ages He had be^n imparting life and guidance and -strength and holiness to the people of'God; but'He was now to work with a new instrument, namely, .the truth concerning a crucified, risehj ascended, diyfae Saviour. For tfa proclamation of this truth the Church was the appointed agent. Tfa story of Pentecost, therefore, is tfa first chapter fa the history of tfa Church as it witnesses for Christ, and it embodies.the impressive les­ son that in all successful witnessing the power "Is-that of the Spirit aqd the Instrument & the message of tfa gospel," k - . The outpouring of the Spirit on the day of PeiUecost was accompanied by signs of great power, and a*spe­ cial enduemenf which enabled' all the strangers fa Jerusalem to hear the gospel fa their own tongue. "This ability to speak fa foreign lan­ guages not previously learned was merely a temporary endowment, granted for a special purpose. It was one of those miraculous spiritu­ al gifts which marked the age of the apostles. In modern times the claim to possess this' power has never been established on credible evidence, nor is the dominance of the Spirit fa the life of a believer 4i>be tested by the presence of any special gift” (Charles R. jprdman), II. Mighty Works Performed (4: 9). , ’ - . Reference is made here to the healing of the lame man.—a miracle which resulted in the imprisonment , of P e ter and John. I t was a work ' of power, bu t only the first of many which the dfaciples Were to perform- An even greater work was th a t pf By GRGR8S E . TATLOR (Zfttmthm OM omw . Cows that sure properly fitted, and managed during tf a dry period may produce as much as 25 per .cent more mffic and butterfat during the following laotatiohperiod. During the lactation period, espe­ cially during tf a first six months, the animal’s body reserve of, min­ erals, protein and fat becomes de­ pleted, And the cow .does no t have an opportunity fa build up this re­ sent* again until the animal is giv-' en a six to eight weeks’ rest period., prior to. the following calving. , Neglect on the part of the Owner regarding proper feed, cajre and management of dry cours may cost the owner th* value of* one. ton. of milk. The fass fa'dollars and*cento may be computed by using the mar­ ket value- of one' ton of milk tinder any knownmarket condition. The amount of hay and grain. Which should be fed during the dry period depends upon the condition of the cow at the time she to turned dry. Animals th a t are in fair condi­ tion may be properly fitted op. a lib­ eral 'allowance of quality roughage, including, pasture, hay apd silage., Other cows may require some grafa in addition to all the, roughage they will e a t A daily-grain allowance of Six pounds to usually ample. Thus, not more than J25Q. pounds t o , 350 pounds of grafa in addition to one- quarter ton of hay, to needed to put. a cow. fa proper condition. - • Figure toe cost of 25p fa 350 pounds of grafa and one-quarter ton Qf"hay and compare--it with the value offane" ton of milk- The fig­ ure .proves, .that a rest period of six to eight Weeks along with proper feed and care during' the dry pe­ riod, really pays dividends. M mx * Goaatotoe. UCaaateM'm ^— m m m *tu tNMfly m fa ufag «£*v fa* Way* w i Mam* Gem* anfafamwwemwpfafaitofaww»pBfc-* hik .ywiig'fafal faw xfawmto to tfa fax fam , A t t f a ^ M ^ t t lm t f a a ^ t i o a i r f t f a C k m - mfttoe to*** to fa toatomd eemptsto- ly « » tfa problem «f jfadfaf sufftotofa revenue# to care for a t k ee t a portion of tfa faavy aetfatol defense ee»to-» will f a a number of weeks before a t­ tention. will f a givea' to *o«e of tf a social security problem* now ooafroat- fag tfa nation end proposed ltorhflatkm for tfa sofatton thereof. f . I Notes ( CedarviBe W. C. T. U. Seed Treatment Proves Good Crop Insurance Seed treatment to one of the most important pb toes of crop insurance. Not only, can (ha crops f a disease*, tree, but -in' most cases freedom from dlseSse results in increased y ie ld ., Therefore, the use of- high quality , treated, seed is a big- stqp forward toward success. Now is the time to make prepara­ tion for (tearing wheat/ oats, aijd barley for smut. There are several m aterials, on the market that, if properiy used, will give good re­ sults. The first important step is 7to lehm exactly the method recom­ mended. If instructions a s to the proper merited of treatment are the Spirit-filled preaching of the ALBERT . MKntiEvmfiN HOTBLW 5 0 0 0 ROOMS IN S STATES ’S f e g s i i s a e i ’ rWBWIWUB10#*osMfPWWW* muAOAtVum smuts . . . . -.uxtotoumtott ,toar(U9n'...«»,..'tnBm»M gospel which brought 3,000 soul* fat the, church (2:41), As we marvel at that event, we need also to keep fa- fore us the recurring day-by-day miracle of the regeneration .of in­ dividuals (2;47), This was, and to, accomplished through the teaching of the Word (2:42). H i. True Witness Presented (4: 8 - 12 ) . The rulers and leaders (especially the skeptical aristocrats of .that day —the Sadducees) were angered by the proclamation of the resurrection of the One they had crucified. They also feared that their rich revenues from the temple might be cut off if the people were to follow Christ (4:4), so they took the disciples into - custody and brought them before the Sanhedrin. Humanly speaking, one might have expected these^nen to stolid in fear and awe before that august body, and either become dumb with terror or brazenly defiant. But such to not the operation of the Holy Spirit fa a man. They spoke tactfully, but boldly, of the death add resurrection of the only One to whom there to any salvation, • IV. Faithful Though Persecuted (4:13-20). Not being able to make any real charge against the disciples, the rulers let them go, but only aftff threatening them and forbidding them to speak any more of Christ. They, like so many religious leaders of today, were quite willing that the disciples should preach, if they would only leave out the name of Christ;, Note the answer to verse 19. There to'only one message (v. 12), " -‘Neither to there any other name under heaven, that is given among men, wherein we must be saved'; thus Deter asserts not only, that (he miracle has been wrought in the name of Jesus Christ, but that he and his judges can have eternal sal­ vation fa no Other name, His words are a t once a rebuke, a challenge, and an invitation. They need to be reviewed and weighed today by cer­ tain benevolent but superficial talk­ er* who’ are asserting that Chris- tianlty to only one, Among •many religions, and that it is only neces­ sary for one to be Sincere in his own belief. Such teachers must recon­ cile their statements with those of Peter and "John, who were 'filled with the Holy Spirit’ when they declared that there to but one name wherein we must be saved." followed, if -to. w waste tot time material, Copper carbonate,, and, mercurial dusts are suitable for the control of seed-home.dtofaSes fa a wide range of seeds, because they control * large number of seed-borne dlae, besides smut. For this reason can f a used- With crops of whet oats, barley, beans, and others- Formaldefade is still popular wiflL many farmers but. this material must fa properly applied to give good results. The placing of a, tea-' spoonful of formaldehyde, w?the top of a sack-of grain and then turn­ ing the Sack upside down for treat- ment is ineffectuaL Formaldehyde when exposed to the air vaporizes as a g a s ; .this, gas to heavier than air. The above procedure prevento. the formaldehyde from coming fa contact with the seed, Week-Old Calves Can Bet Dehorned Homs, a t one time* were a.nec­ essary. p e rt of.« cow’s equipments They were necessary for protec­ tion, but under present modern methods of management, cows do not need horns. "Homs'may fa taken off when ihe Calf to. a week old without any loss" and not too much discomfort to*tfa calf,' Do the job of dehbnifag.as soon a s the horn button can fa . found; clip the hair around this Vtihy bump and place airing of vaseline on the lower side "to prevent any drainage into the eye itself. Roughen the spot .gently where, the horn to starting with a corn cob or by scraping it. Moisten a stick of caustic potash and ruh it on until :the skin is a distinct t>ink. Caution: Use gloves on your hands and let no iiqutdrfrom the caustic stick get into your eyes or the Cali’s eyes—It’s dangerouf. Market Old $heep Old ewes which have poor teeth should f a marketed as soon as pos­ sible, says the Prairie Fanner. It S an easy m atter to check the'age sheep by looking a t the front, or incisor, teeth which are in the lower jaw. Mature sheep have eight of these incisor teeth which fit against the pad fa toe upper jaw. After fiva years, sheep begin to lose, these teeth, and from than on will hava trouble fa feeding, and should be disposed of. v | NOTICE OF PRd ifeD INGS LEGAL NOTICE FOR DIVORCE i Maurice Peck, addre&s unknown, is hereby notified that the undersigned Irma Peck, lias filed her petition against hint for divorce in Common Pleas Court of Greene County, on the grounds1Of wilful absence for three years, and that said cause will he for hearing on or "after April 12,1941. (9-7,14, 21, 28, 4-4,11) Forrest JOurtkcl, Attorney for Irma Peck Leoru Berta Peterson residing' at 1026 P*rl Street, DenVer, Colorado, is hereby notified that the undersigned Clair A. Paterson has filed his petition against f a r for a divorce in eSSe fitjm- f a r 22520 of too Common Pleas Court of Greens County, Ohio, and. that said Cause will fa for. hearing on or after the 26th day of May, 1941, i <44l-flt,54«) Clin* A. Peterson, Morris Rtee, Attorney .“You want to know about conditions fa the camps and th# areas surrouqd- fag them. Perhaps you arc a parept and you have a son who is. a arisetee. Tour boy had bent'reared to a hoipq Where high moral and religious ataqdr arda are held, where safeguards fpr clean living are maintained. You wapt .to know what he will face, while a, soldier, what sudden temptations will be thrown before him, what subtle in­ ducements to lowered standards* he will find. * The above paragraphs written by Clarerice W. Hall and appearing In the Christian Advocate set forth con­ cisely the reason why that , official organ 1of the Methodist Church f a s sent investigators into the. new mili­ tary damps and the.surrounding areas. "In Alexandria, Louisiana, I stopped before S big liquor store, lately re­ furnished, enlarged and modemistici|l- ly appointed. At the rear a huge truck was unloading. ‘How do you ever hope to sell all that stuff?’ 1 asked. ‘Won’t last long’, the handler replied lacon­ ically. ‘Soldiers’ll take card of thajt.’ ‘How’s business?’ I inquired of the proprietor on the inside, ‘Never fa t­ ter,’ he answered expansively- ’Sol­ diers get pretty thirsty, you know, after a long day a t drilling.* -‘‘All the.dozens of toverns and ‘night! spots’ Were crowded with soldiers,'"! saw one youngster put down three shots of whisky, goaded • on by , a couple of regular Army veterans. ‘We’re just initiating him into ampy life/ one of them snapped a t me. ‘Gotta be tough to fa a soldier.' Scores of others" reeled about - the place in various stages of inebriety. Dfa «•»} AUlt #w imnisMHB am <*** • -- ~7 sywmnnpwrtewwwfw TfrtRWm&wmwm wm , toe fateUerai to# wtmmst firitewers who Afar Into towst •» pay #tsiW ■MMFtoBABUfitoMAtUtdhME Ishtok* fag to r adventure, (fan disappear an- tri MKtpfa day. There to eens# feeling en to* part of residents of Washington, D. C., t f a t liquor may fa re something to do witfafa* great Increase o f traffic deeth* fa" that city, say* the Chrfstfan Century. In the fast twelve days of 1941 eight person* were killed.,, Tfas was three more than were slafa fa the entire month o f January, 1940. Official Washington is making some motion* to help. A wfale batch o f committee* is now out surveying con­ ditions for the National Defense Com­ mission. But little will f a accomplish­ ed Because of bureaucratic red tape. In few communities can, saloons fa quickly closed by local option. By the time sentiment could be . created for such state legislation, ypung men without number might have become drfnk addicts, victim* of venereal dis­ ease, and inefficient soldiers. Subscribe To TME! J M h t I m J to h rri •TAMWW AFtoBL r i f a to ifaye f a i t a . m* 1MM§ MS*# SPEC IA L —. 1 9% M m m m PH BE, 4 , ***d f » r»viw.u»fa*to W* Alfa HE * fa d #M f r s f i a m t i B bs ’ s Baudy Sals* Phene t w f l l W H lItf H » q m P. L. NELSON, O. fa ] .OPTOMETRIST I Jamestown. Ohio Just Off,the Farm " I watched- the technique o f a street woman ingratiating herself with two soldiers, who had told me they were from Wisconsin farms. Both clean looking chaps. Once ‘acquainted,’ alie jollied them into ordering -several rounds of drinks. Soon the younger luuito jhnLO*»tlAwno UAliniltnni fhinlr mlitt/i fay’s tohgue as sounding thick while tfa other was- growing hilarious. Especial Attention, Given A NAME THAT STANS* FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET ELAN AVAILABLE A d a i r ’ s Stole* <L If. Detroit Sfc S9* | Pipe, Valves and Fittings for | I water, gas and steam, Hand and i | Electric Rumps foe- *11 purposes, I | Bolts; PulleySj V Belts, Plumbing | | and Heating Supplies, . I 1 SCHOQL-AGE EYES . | X P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. . XENIA.OHIO t o PutYourFarm 's ValueTo Work! IF YOU NEED A______ Your farm has a certain dollar* and eenta, cash value, which might ha used aa the baato for securhiff A'LOAN of needed money, tot this old-time-common-sense, tnoney4endirig bank. Come in and i ' Uh T H E SPR ING F IELD SAVINGS SOCIETY ffEMt.Main SL , Springfirfd* |M»li Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatien. mu . H ow MANYxiNHBhave you said that wheaparting with afrieod? You never would think of adding **if the telephone ia working,’* You have becocfa so accustMued to th e d e p e u d fib le s e rv ic e th a t you ,take your telephone - • TUNR IN "Die TaturifaA Meer" tv*ryM»nd«y.Tt#.;M«!> WTAM, WtW and WlRD n% u ipm *$L t i * Cocwtfcit tests m , t* * 4 * tfa a n t i c i p a t e ty o u h l# sad tovesyritiag-is ready to o fa rt it shau ld it conie. So. in f a ir w ea tlk i£4 jrfritii, i n f a O f ^ a ttto iif a ^ or ifa days of national ejtnergfafay never failing aewke I t assured. * T 1 8 © m o R K L I , T S L K P K O N R C B M r A T t * ' m m m tototoi wni tillMWjfa J Q trie wee the . P . -* mec ' Nev ers som .1 Brit weel • qot are milit > conu Waa - telli the " mg . Ping and " vict< . reac in f i that limn cnac half vem Deti but clirii Bom fath tax* and is a a g i fa 1 half r.exi hav> mer tots' will ancr fari Fcdi tf»9 Bet wm *4*'•***-**•’ rti hk On i