The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

/ I j I i •■ •■/ i . i: lu1 ' Perched on top o f a ticket box at her post in front of one of the huge posters decorating the main gate, Miss Jitanita Boot, Logan, O,, prepares to greet Ohio State Fair visitors with a. smile. Miss Boot is one o f 125 girls employed lot theflrst time this year as tick­ et Sellers and takers, at all gates, They will wear red, white and overseas caps, white blouses and navy blue skirts and will be 1(f intensive training before ates open Saturday, August nktbpt Ohio is employing girTtewa^ffat gates this year has spread over the nation and appli­ cations from girls who want the jobs have poured in from many states. Only Ohio girls are em­ ployed. Many other state fairs are preparing to follow Ohio’s example. \ a Washington Letter (C ontinued F bou F jest P age ) ten into a pending agricultural bill to permit farmers of the United States having surplus wheat to feed such surplus, o f the 1941 crop only, tp livestock on their own farms, with­ out trie payment .of a forty-nine cent PUT bushel, penalty. Such permission, 'it was pointed out, will, help many -farmers short of other 'feed, reduce, the amount o f surplus wheat on hand in the country and will in no way in- ' jure those farmers who did dot pro­ duce a surplus amount o f wheats The House was in a rebellious and fighting mood most o f last week, .Mar­ tin Dies, Chairman o f the famous Dies Committee in a fiery speech named numerous Communists who occupy high positions in the government, and called upon the President to "clean House” that America might be strong within its government, as well as with­ out. In another instance one of the Democratic leaders accused a New Deal colleague of. working and being in sympathy with the Communistic party. One o f the most prominent o f the New Dealers in the House so lost control of -himself as to publicly call the farmers o f America, "scabs and chisOlers,” ■So perhaps it is well that Congress agreed last week-end to go into a number of three day re­ f-cesses to last until after-Labor .Day, nnless developments call the member­ ship back to Washington. LEGAL NOTICE White Mountain Cream Station I have taken over the Cream business formerly operated by .Mrs, Sarah Allen. I-would appre­ ciate a trial on your next can-of Cream. Highest Prices paid at all -times. ’ Please come in and give me a trial. New Operator MgS. ERMA LITTLE ■WB" n lp ew K M H m IIVIHIII FAIRMONT ICE CREAM - la nowkeptandservedhereagain PACKAGE OB BULK GIANT SANDWICHES PHONE e-lMS N E A L ' S Ernest Casey, whose present where­ abouts-is unknown, is .hereby notified that Irene B, Casey has filed a peti­ tion against him for divorce on the grounds o f extreme cruelty and gross neglect o f duty in Case No. 22600 of the Common Fleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and said cause will be heard oil or after the 13th day of September,-1941. (8-l-6t-9-5) DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Irene B. Casey Luton for Augttat 24 TIMING’ CROP EFFECTS YIELD THE WRITER OF HEBREWS EX­ PLAINS THE NEW COVENANT 1X880M TKXT—Ht*r*W* tlll-tt. GOLDENTEXT—Beinj?mad* perfect, ha became ths author of etWnal salvation unto, ail tham that obey him,—Hthiawn #;*. Wanted—Work for 16-year-old boy. Frazee, third house east o f Post Of­ fice^ Cedarville, Ohio. Peaches For Sale FROM GILLILAN ORCHARD Leave Orders at Cedarville Federal , Savings ft Loan Association or Walter Huffman at Gillflan Orchard We pay for HOUSES $4.00 COWS $2.00 o f size and condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed promptly call XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Bochsieb, Xenia, Ohio MI t H M K M n i l l l J g a a u f t o f j-.iTM**-, mp ® hppp a® w* . HMnB HPP* j*fk. inUH t eBW^bw 1 M I M I M I g O T V . l A t i i u ■ANDUF The infinite auperiority of the Lord Jesus Christ, in boty person and work, is a theme which the writer pf. Hebrews presented to encourage Hebrew Christians who were suffer­ ing much for their faith (Heb. 10:32) and were being, tempted to turn back to Judaism (Heb, 2:1; 3^12). His purpose was not only to stem the tide of unbelief and discourage­ ment, but ta urge them to go on to better things (6:1-3) because of the better covenant tinder which they had come as believers in Christ. The portion of the chapter before qs deals with?the heart of the mat­ ter in presenting the sacrifice of Christmas being superior to all the sacrifices of the OldTestament, The verses are somewhat difficult to out­ line, but the following, adapted in a measure from Dr, W. H, Griffith Thomas, will be helpful, I. The Ministry at Christ—a Bet­ ter Ministry (vv. 11-14), . Every act .of worship calls for a sanctuary and a worshiper. Under the old covenant the Jews were fa­ miliar with the tabernacle into which their priests went daily, and the holy of holies into which the • .high’ priest went once a year with the blood of goats and bulls; but now under the new covenant they had - ■ - 1. A Better Priest and Sanctuary (v. 11). No longer do we need the mediat­ ing priesthood of a fellow man set apart for that office, for Christ Him­ self has become a High Priest and is the. “ one mediator between God and. men” (I Tim. 2:5), yet He is not one “ who cannot be touched with the feelings of our infirmities; but was in all points tempted like as we are, yet without sin” (Heb. 4:15). 2. A Better Sacrifice and Blessing (v 12). The blood of Christ, the perfect and final sacrifice for sin, resulted .in a once-for-all solution of the sin problem and provided the blessing o f eternal redemption. 3. A Better Result (w . 13, 14). The sacrifices of the Mosaic ritual had an outward result. They "y# ?j moved ceremonial disabilities, they! restored the unclean to fellowship, they kept the chosen people in cove­ nant relation with God.” They "did sanctify and cleanse the flesh;, how much more the bipod of Christ” (Moorehead). .His sacrifice gave spiritual cleansing, the cleansing of the “ conscience from dead works..to serve the living God” (v, 14),' H. The Ministry of Christ—an Ef­ ficacious Ministry (vv. 15-22). This ministry of our High Priest, Christ, is well characterized by the word "efficacious,” which means "having the effective energy to pro­ duce an effect.” He came into the world "to save sinners” (I Tim. 1:15), and He did it. We note I. The Power of the New Minis­ try (v, 15). The surrender of Christ even unto 'death gives, validity and efficacy to the new covenant, "All the trans­ gressions of the old covenant had been treasured up; the death of ..Christ gave satisfaction to all that that covenant* could claim, and brought release, So the Mediator of the new covenant begins an entirely new 'economy, with sin put away by the sacrifice of Himself, and ah open path to the beginning of a new life in the favor and- power of God” (Andrew Murray). 2. The Guarantee o f the New Min­ istry (w . 16, 13). Speaking of our redemption as an eternal Inheritance (v. 15) naturally leads to the thought that a testa­ ment or will does not become effec­ tive until tiie death of the testator. God has "blessed us with all spiritu­ al blessings in heavenly places in Christ: according as he hath chosen us in him before the foundation of the world” (Eph. 1:3, 4). He has bequeathed all that to us, and the bequest is made certain By His death. That means that not only our salvation, but "everything we»have had, even our temporal mercies, are a pert of those purchased and be­ queathed blessings; everything is sanctified By the precious death of our Lord Jesus Christ, 3. The Confirmation of the New Ministry (w . 18-22). - The shedding o f' blood on Cal­ vary’s tree for the remission of sin was not a new or strange thing. The proof for that is given by re­ ferring to all of the old covenant procedure for the cleansing of the sinner. How was if brought about?. Through blood. In that Old Testa­ ment covenant St was the blood of goats and bulls, not sufficient to per­ fectly cleanse the spirit of man nor give him once-for-ali remission, but nonetheless a type of the better sac­ rifice of the Lamb of God. - Then "let us hold fast the profes­ sion of our faith without wavering (for he is faithful that promised.)” (Heb. 10:33). By W. W. BROOKINS flKwfN XJulvtitityTurn, As key producers in the national defense program, farmers of the na­ tion have a special, responsibility this year to get the new grain crop threshed and stored in as good con­ dition as possible. Both the yield and qualify of.grains may be materi­ ally affected, by farm practice dur­ ing the harvest-threshing period. One o f the most important stepa toward high grade grain in the bin is cutting. at the proper stage of maturity. Too early harvesting is a common mistake. Grain should be at least in the firm dough stage. If- hail and insect damage can be avoided, the crop should stand until it is well matured. Grain harvested with the binder should be placed in well-built shocks as- soon as possible after cutting Grain should be-threshed only when dry enough for safe storage A moisture ^content of 10 to 12 per­ cent is considered safe for storage of wheat, oats, barjey, or rye, while flax is safe if moisture is down to 8 or 10. per cent. In temperate, dry regions, higher moisture content can be permitted, but in areas where the weather is normally humid, the grain must be dry or it will spoil in the bin. When in doubt, it is safest to get a moisture test from a local elevator. Insect damage in the bin usually accompanies moist grain and heating. i ’ Now-that combine harvesting is more common even on' smaller farms, a great deal of attention needs to be given to this form of threshing. It is wise to. avoid com. bining grain that is immature for moisture Ipdeh. When there is dew, combining shbuld be delayed in the morning until graiii is dry. Cutting Should stop in the late afternoon as soon as the grain begins to take up moisture from the air. Molasses, Paper Used To Seal Trench Silo Two recent methods o f sealing treneb silos which farmers have found to be practical are the use of molasses and finely ground .straw, and strips of tar paper covered with dirt, according to Ivan Watson, as­ sistant professor of animat bus-. bajndry at Colorado State college.' Growers who have tried the tar paper and dirt method report little or no spoilage- of silage. Strips of the paper are laid crosswise of the trench silo and are lapped two or three inches for proper sealing, Ther> the paper is covered With a layer of six to ten inches of dirt. When the silage is tor be fed to livestock the soil is scooped off the papefr at one end where the Silo is to be opened. In using the molasses seal the trench silo is filled and rounded over the top and the silage is covered with four to six. inches of finely ground oat,, wheat or barley straw,. Rounding the top o f the trench silo enables it to shed water. Then molasses is poured over this straw at the rate of 50 gallons to 100 square feet or one-half gallon to the square foot. After this has been done the mo­ lasses is covered with about two inches of finely ground straw. Ranchmen and fanners who have tried this method report it to be very satisfactory. It makes a tight, seal which should prevent spoilage, and the molasses is fed along with the silage. Old Method Teaches Calves How to Drink One of the jobs requiring an oversiippfy of patience on the dairy farm , is that of teaching young calves to drink from the pail. * In teaching the calf to drink, a tried and true method is to strad­ dle the calf’s neck, insert two fin­ gers in his mouth and lower the head into the milk pail after he Is sucking on the fingers. The fin­ gers may be gently removed after the calf Starts taking milk. Re­ peat the process as many times as is necessary for the calf to continue drinking from the pail. It may require many or a few such treatments before the calf will drink freely from a pail. If nipple pail* are used great care must be exercised io see that they are thoroughly cleaned and sterilized. I was driving through Virginia. Re- j tweetf,Culpeper and Fredericksburg, * I traversed the Wikkmwut, a rsther vest expense o f woodland along the Rapidsn river. There were few houses. The timber seemed young. The best o f it is gathered for lumber about every thirty years. Thus each generation receives its return in commercial val­ ue. One large sawmill was that day operating near the roadside, Presently, I came across the general store kt Wilderness. It wasthe only juilding there. I went in, and the genial merchant greeted ma, Ho sells gasoline, oil groewies, dry goods, work clothing, soft drinks, and- maintains * United States Post Office. The-usual pigeon-hole letter-boxes fpr.rent were .lot there. Instead there was a fence­ like partition at the end of the counter in one corner of the store-room. Be­ hind this there was a small safe, and over it, a high desk before which the postmaster could stapd to prepare the outgoing or incoming mail, or jot down store accounts. On the wall was a score of small general-delivery pigeon-holes fpr letters and papers. , "How many patrons do^you serve from this office?” I inquired rather casually. "We have eighteen families, or in­ dividuals who get their mail here”, replied Mr. Todd. “Is.it a star route?” - “Not exactly", he said. Out mail comes out in a pouch with the ratal delivery carrier who passes by. He drops that and picks up the outgoing pouch. The people we serve are not reached by the route man. They come here to get their, mail. All of them live back'in the timberland.” “Do you write money orders?” “Oh, yes, when anybody wishes to buy one”, he said, t I was surprised at this, not knowing that'tiny offices like this could handle money to be sent out. I failed to ask about parcel' post articles but believe they can be sent out also. . “Of course you handle stamps and jiostal cards”, I remarked incidentally. “Yes, I just received “five hundred postal cards this morning", he re­ plied. “ I use a good many cards,” I said. “ I’ll take a hundred”. “ Very well”, he said, as he handed over to me one-fifth of his' supply. When he had my dollar bill in hand, he remarked that this was the largest number of postal cards he ever sold at one time. .. Postmaster Todd told me his father opened this general store shortly after f,heWar between the States. The bat­ tle o f the Wilderness was .fought "in that area in May, 1864. All along the excellent state highway are mounted metal tablets which report in large type what was done there in those other days. Near Chancellorsville di­ rectly east a few miles, General Stone­ wall Jackson was mortally wounded May 2,1853. Not far away is the site of a Germany colony brought to the district by Governor Spottswood in 1714 when the Rapidan River Was the frontier of Virginia. In this vicinity lives the:sole surviving Confederate veteran o f the county-whe is nearly one hundred years old. The little postoffice at Wilderness has its roots in an historic past, and now true to its purpose, serves a smalt contingent of a grateful American public in the spirit of good will. It is a point of contact with the outside world. Mr. Todd isnd his scattered neighbors are not really-isolated, They merely dwell in the quiet countryside, but pro a part of a great progressive nation the hope and object o f which is the greatest good to the greatest number. Tha first steam beat, the “New Orleans”, built under the direction of Nicholas J. Roosevelt, a great grand­ uncle o f PresWent Theodore Roose­ velt, and for. the Ohio Steam Naviga­ tion Company, was launched at Pitts­ burgh, September,27, 1811, and after reaching New Orleans entered into trade between that place and Natchex and never returned up the Ohio, It sum was proud WfcM i mufm* Quetiag from Oathr*#?* W e tm * ObW, duriag the waaae«-a»d s i m l , rowing m m m ta tiro m m m o f 418 panned through fABWakar. ; The CbH-Ueaibe Rep*W&*» of the mm year aefck *•«*•- merit o f Ohio afeat its adeptim* the Union is without •peralW un­ equalled in the annate *£ Watery. The emigration to this Rfeto the present year cwwjfta already o f n® lees than fifteen hundred families who have principally settled on th* waters o f. the Scioto, Mad River and Great Mi­ ami . . . We confidently believe there waa the dawn o f a new era in com­ merce. Besides the Ohio, boats under Jj* no country which Holds forth,so steam began to ply up and down the fmany great and Important, advantages Muskingum the Scioto, and the Gfdat Ito the agriculturist, mechanic, and Miami. And later, the Maumee, not to Jstock holder as this part o f the mention the Great Lakes. iUnion”, Under the legislative act at the first legislative session at Zanesyille which closed January SO, 1811, in effect, every able bodied man in Ohio was placed on the list for' service and or­ ganized the State into five divisions. To entourage enlistment,■’every man was entitled to twelve dollars per Month besides the regular government allowance. • * The first provision for whipping W q - Mala Help Wanted—I have soma pleasant easy work for a man in Ce- darville. Can easily make 540.00 or more a week. Nothing to sell. Age no .objection. Goodman Construction Co., 728 E. Cecil St., Springfield, Ohio. ..Buy a home and apply your rent on the payment. See us for plans. Ce- darville Federal Savings f t Loan Assn. B&B Loan Office « VV. Main at. Sprlnoflald. O. op**t cvtnina* Uncalled For Merchandise SUITS 54.95 - S 5.-95 up Guitars $3.95 up-—Genuine Leather Bags $2.95 up Wrist Watches O QR Pocket Watches Ladies, Men O iW up $3.95 up Monty To Loan On Anything Of Value DAILY HOG MARKET We conduct a hog market daily in addition to our regular Live Stock Sales EVERY MONDAY. Phone Any Day. For Market Price SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO‘. ShermanAve., Springfited,Ohio, Phone5942. y U j U J HOTEL FORT HAYES t m 350 OUTSIDE DOOMS a A WiTH OATH• FBOMT h Msst tins yeawgtaOM»*»«dpft<! «e Skdffct •», Hold F«i Hayai—fiSaas far tstoWsaRcacfatfr* amfoAiUtroamssad!podectaavica.T^caMiiyetis, roMmAamAaLBKi*AaaUEMfanteIromBlBamAdhAroaablib' YL a pVfHMn* 'VMM.W aadhdCaffaa Stop w J MksJmCeickulBararaj .rotitahwiwm. Voe'f approdtiga ikddinifc* aad arofrofta It i GRIFFITH,Msasgtr » * O C O L U M B U S ALBERT ME ItTHE SEVENTEN . OH I O Cash for Cream—Highest prices paid at all times. White Mountain Cream Station. Mrs. Erma Little, Operator, (tf) iim iim m rim H n iin im im m iw w iim in H W M iH iim iiiH iiiiiH i | Men Wanted’ i To sell Automobile Insurance. Fifty i years or older preferred. Write Vic [Donahey, 471 East Brosd Street, i Columbus, Ohio. HOTELS 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES -------- «<Wjtoa«K............................ .. » ■WWET(MMvfRMIVeeaeeas•• h TBUIH jNMHPGpjt*OMM*a fta»> »eeae»a«ea*MIAMI■ ON^«aaaaaAGMITTBiWnt VOMBQiiMH0«a*»aea«aa*fOKf MROfl MKMMfiMLONMttfOMIRIMiwrog e^^^^ewvpeaaaiv .wF^^PSveevn-w^vaepsn s^^afwwwuo ounce, am«,<.,M,.nv.iiur iriwam ..<...iiMc warn i,,, ......,;ouvm .....AKOCMOM A.TXmSKAOTK MnraoonuMi vnmata OWSNMOSO ...JU1O0M 08SMB o IhaM IACE HOTEL a t v w i m i i Ti Purebred Boars A few, extra dollars invested in a good, purebred boar of the right type will prove a profitable invest­ ment, according to H. D. Elijah Of the University of Missouri college of agriculture, The type of boar selected should depend somewhat on the type of nows owned. If the sows are tall and leggy, the boar should be low- set, Short-legged, and thick. How­ ever, the intermediate type of hog will usually make more money. Pipe, Valves and Fittings for water, gae and steam. Hand and Rteetrfc Pump* for all purposes, Belts, Palleye, V Belts, Plumbing and Meriting Supplies. 3 . P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. c> X3NIA, OHIO e. WSSiilMHlMSmilllllWIWOWlOWlOHtSlmOHrilliWKMWWWl LEGALNOTICE • Homer F. Null, residing at Company “L” 147th Dlv., 87th Infantry, ’Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Mississippi, is, hereby notified that Fdjwiria Null has filed her petition against him for di­ vorce in Case No, 88884, before the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause wilt be for hearing on or after August 88,1941. <7-ll-6t-8-15> MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for*Plaintiff i. Xi F RMfMAk ' ' .E.Harper s ' - ' " . H I ' r ‘ I i n f r i - m itiuflp iiij o i ^A ii a i im s BATH DOOM EQOIPMENT MOIESR DITCHED SIHKS HOTWATER HEATIM LET ITS’QUOTE YOU PRICES By CLAI Memfc Sevent Washington around the Cl ipg on the Eight Points While most af jarinciples enui are predicted Axis effort, asked as to anj ■may have be Churchill and United States the conflict soi Mr.- Roosevelt, i says that the| nearer in the fore the' conferl that military a| discussed. It the top flight cials o f bothrq at the "confere full.import of J the President will not beJcn| come. The outcom<j of American.-as Russian: .leaded Moscow, is aij interest. It is sians have letI United States] ‘ attack agaiiisl more helpfql.nq and furnishing of military su the Moscow cor carefully. That the Us all possible al Lease-Lend Aa fay recent $tat| dent. While the Soviet hal pay for all w] the United St appear to be Retoiutructioij bead, has jus^ -.-.gaaitotion'' huge bank rol Russian goveif It now app] o f the House voted againstj tension of tir draftees- knev Before the vc ernment >offjtc legislative .1^ harried Cong generally ths eighteen moJ military servj my and woulj - America. In was passed gin, pro-Ad tionist radio paper columr o f criticism who had refs extension ’hi] the Hovtee civilian' effic made the anJ would on ly two to six ginalyear, the extra eifl in the new fkials are :Army. and America thl Or can it bel time extensf «d, was not | certainly af those who had bun vi| Ten doyil crossed thc| In a little approximat o f the Ar has been for nation! eluding is President request Coil tional untolj Lend activl 1 ended ths tweoty-sixj spent durfe approxirtt* paid out ended, ous years i —from 11 were able i of this and const efer-grov paid off, And w» dry &. % %t ■!&:* & ■ .. ’dr* '