The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

mm s s m js m . j k s , % ggg s a w SSI Jm i g b o « a o ( . i . « » o n IM m ) 55SX3SI Lw»m|qrAng*»*tSI T j MHMMKJKsfodtosita »■—J ttifhihiM tdcii £■* SC^T|ii MiimiaiL'ui» iiMj<'lWif J l AJUML. f«PICS WHEATSTORAGE BINS IMPORTANT Poor Flooring, Foundation • May Spoil Grain, Fred MacMttjrsr.-Fmjl Fiyn and Ralph Bellamy watch a oomrada to a test maneuver la Dive Bomber," - Starred with t%©*e three is . Alexis Smith. ’ ■■■.•■' ■■■■. : .■ f - Warner#’ reputation for the excellence of JLt* service picture* va H Irnnwn And liflrAfn'^hA liniUn immoriilfiaa with Tflclml* I* well k o a he eto* f e studio j nw trilzes e hnh color's aW the work. p2 "Flight Surgeons.” physician* Who special­ ise In keeping aviators flying rjm ! averting mental apd physical crackups. Made, with the full cooperation of the United'State* Navy, It presents a spectacle of aviation far beyond that obtain­ able through private resources now Or at any other time, Item* to be considered by exhibitor* playing the film, include! Errol Flynn and Fred MacMnrrajaco-star in the picture, The supporting cast include* *Ralph Bellamy, -Robert Arm-, strong, Regis Toorapy, Alien Jepklna, ,Craig Stevens, Herbert Anderson, Moroni Olsen, Louis Jean Heyde, Cliff Naxarro, and two women, Alexis Smith and Denote' Moor®, both o f whom are Osed only for comedy relief, The story, dealing with,the Navy |dedical Corpst assigned to the oir arm of the fleet, includes highly technical display* and dis­ sertations bn the physical strain^of flying, new techniques of aky fighting and lengthy scene* showing effects of high altitude* on aviators, . - ‘ * Featured as story point* 'are the inventlon-and development of ah abdominal brace, peed* by flyer* to preVent their "blacking out" after a power dire, and a pressure suit, similar to those deep sea. diver* wear, for use in the stratosphere., , Washington Xetter (C ontinued F rom P jrst P age ) , .a real story, Recording"to authentic information obtained from .'United - States Treasury figures,the Adnurfto- tratfon of President Roosevelt has spent, from March 4th, 1933 to July 1st, 1941 the gigantic sum of $'72,- 595,00(^000.00. Expenditures o f the ■lust two years alone will total $22,- 300,000,0004)0. The total amount col­ lected by Mr. Roosevelt's thirty pre­ decessors in the office- of President LEGAL NOTICE . Marvin K, Reach; whose last known residence was General Delivery, Bus* %lls >Point, Ohio, and who present residence is unknown and can not be ascertained, will take notice that An­ gelina M. Reach, his wife, has. filed suit, in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty, and extreme cruelty. - ‘ Said petition will be for hearing on or after the 11th day of October^ 1941. durihg the first 144 years o f Anleri-l (8-26-6M0-3) Angelina M..Beach - can history, was $91,000,909,000.09. So it now appears that 'Mr. Roosevelt will, during his,time in the Presidency, . ‘spend more public .money than all .other presidents combined. Just how much is $?5,595,000, o 6 o ,00? A ’mathe­ matician has figured out that if old Father Time,, One the day Christ was . born had started to throw into the Sea ’ $1.18 every, second, and bad continued hi* efforts without a single second's pause, without sleep or rest fo r twen­ ty-four hours per day for each of the , seconds 'that have come and gone " Since, he would on July ist, 1941 have thrown away just the exact amount the, Roosevelt Administration has spent since March 1st, 1933—or $75,- 5964)90,000.00, . By: Smith, McCallister &' Gibhey, her Attorneys. NOTICE Notice is hereby given th.*t Chester' Jr. Harlan .Grooms, of Xenia, Greene County, Ohio, will, by his next friend and mother, Mildred Andrew, file his petition in the Probate Court of said County, praying for an order o f said Court authorising the change o f hi*-, pame from Chester Jr. Harlan Grooms to.Harlan Aaron Andrew; said peti­ tion will be for Hearing before said Court on the 3rd day o f October, 1941, at 10 o'clock A- M„ or as soon there­ after as the Court may hear the same, (ft) Mildred Andrew, Next friend and Mother. White Mountain Cream Station We -need more good-quality, cream for our' High-Grade Meadow. Gold Butter. ' Highest prices paid at all times. If you are not - patron o f ours at present, 1 would appreciate a trial on your next can of Cream, . . Station Operator MRS- PHYLIS TRIMMER Same station' formerly operated by Mrs, Erma little, * LEGAL NOTICE JOHN URGE* CWMSTIAN LOVE UCSSOWTEXT—1 Job* * MI. GOUJKHT*XT~L#t m »ot lev* 1 war*, neither tatsnmi huthi deed *»4 ta truth.— I John 3:18. Love ’is a word so abused In mod­ ern speech that one almost hesitates to use it, 'and yet it stands for the Very finest In all human relation­ ships, and presents to us the very essence of the nature of God, We do well to redefine the meaning of love in our Sunday school classes this next Sunday, Love is not that* sentimental, "wishy-washy" feeling which prompts the writing of emo­ tional ballads, which are (like the supposed Jove of which they speak) "here today and gone tomorrow-” Nor-is it that lustful thing which -now .parades itself shamelessly as love, .when it is nothing but animal passion. Nor is it that weak thing which totalitarian.dictators make It -out to be when they declare that to attain, a people must hate, not love... "Love Is a desire for and delight in the welfare of another," It reaches out to (aU mankind, coming from God-and being, manifested in tfcagift of Bis Son, as our Saviour- It is -stronger ;than any earthly, bonds. It is. able, to bear, unbeliev­ able burdens; yes, becauseHe loved .us Christ bore the sins pf tnp whole. World on Calvary. It- expresses itself in courtesy,-in high standards of life, and in. sacrifice, Love is, as Henry Drummond put it,' “ the greatest thirg in the-world." Read I Gorin- thians l jf o r Paul's exalted.descrip­ tion of love. Our lesson reveals two important, foots about love— - I . L e v e ls an Evidence at Regen- esatieu <1 John 3; 13-18). There are twn groups of people, die savedand the unsaved- The un­ saved in .Scripture are designated, as "the world," meaning; hot .the * world, but' the world of physical uAjjegenerate.m^n. who.are against our God -and His Christ. The saved Mas SM* njijeauun.1.1 mm *aesew FAIRMONT ICE CREAM Is now kept and served here again * PACKAGE OR BULK GIANT SANDWICHES PH O N E S-13M NE A ErnestUasey, yhose present where­ abouts is unknown, is hereby notified that Irene B. Casey has filed a peti­ tion against him for divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty and gross neglect o f duty in Case No. 22900 of the Common *Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and said c*u*g will be heard on or after the 13tb day of September, 1941, (8-l-Gt-9-5) ^ DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Irene B. Casey, Man Wanted ' To sell Automobile Insurance. Fifty years or older preferred. Write Vic j Donahey, 471 East Broad Street, Colombo*, Ohio. iwmimiitiHHWHHiiiiimiMiimmiHimmHwmmmiiriiH We pay for HORSES $4.00 COWS $2.00 of sixe and condition Hogsj Sbe*p, Calves, etc. Removed promptly call XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G, Ruehsieb, Xenia, Ohio mmmumm swfynceswtoqtpirtMJCto- mtmibniM mtm A m I m A Afto v m iw ii — - - wm s w wigw snravws wav' , memummUtAimk *( ’dfafr fUAii aWfi^Enm tye- Y m H«a)eytUGklietfiivent m i 1m* U A H S - O B a WP V f are those who/have come to God in. Christ, who’ love Him and Ore in- the center o f His fove. That love Is, according to John, .an evidence that we know God. There is an interest­ ing contrast here, 1. TheWorkbHates andKills (w , 13-15). Today the wicked heart o f man, is ~ r*w«a3«|p%. the tragic events which have ,eto* broiled the whole world in conflict- The point Is that We as Christians, should not be surprised if that kind' of a world hate* us. In fad , we should be troubled if it does not bate, us, dor if our. Christianity rnaon*'.**3#»big,.itm ust .b#-utterly di»ts*teful fo a world driven by hatred and the- but for blood. The Christian Loves and Given (vv, ,14,19-18). The mark of a Christian is love /for, Qod sUid love\for the brethren- .That lave demoMiraies its genuine­ ness by giving freely to meet the need»of e-brother, just as God.freely gave H|s Ron ,for our redemption, fcf.. Jam** g;14-17). . The b«ikgrotad of such an aUi- -tudn is n proper und*r*tanding o f our lationshjp to God, and an ap- /prepiationofJEL»Jiature. n - *The Very .Naturs a f God. Is .Lsvo (I John 4:7-21). Goclnot pnly loves, but He is love. 1. God fo Lpye (vy. 7, 8), "|*>ve. ifi.tbe vdty essence o f Hi* moral nature. He is the source of all love" (R, A. Torrey). pnly the one Who knows God as love knows Him at sll. . There, is much thoughtlau and meaningless, folk about the love of .God, am though it meant that H* is carslss* about enforcing Hi* di­ vine law, thpt *om«how He will overlook and "excuse carries* and wickedJivjpg. The fact is that the tove o f Qod has no real meaning unless ittis understood in the light of the pro**, for 2. God'* Love Is Manifested in CJirist (w . 9-18). . ■ . Hewas sent as the giver of eternal Rife, the propitiation for our sins, our Saviour, and thus as the highest and deepest expression of God’s love. Faith in.Christ (v. 16) puts the believer in the very center of the love o f God. Precious hiding place! 3. Levs Casts Out Fear (w , 17- 19). Fellowship fo impossible in an at­ mosphere o f fear, but love rules fear out. In Christ we realize that God first loved us, and then our heart* go out to Hkn in a warmth of devotion which brings us so close to Him that nil foar is gone. The result o f such ‘fellowship with God follows^ for -i 4. He Who Love* God Loves Hi* Brother (vv., 20 , $ » , , If a man loves God, he will obey Him, and Hi* command, which, to the Christian is, "Love your hroth- jr ," That is "the first and great :ommand*ienl" (Matt. 22:36-47; 3eut. 6:5; Luke 10:28*28). There is io use in our Udkiag about loving 3od if we luive nodav* for the breth- f*«. for in doiag so w* make. .God astlfy against us that »ttM 4 Uan 20). .Hr K. W. LEHMANN (Kt*4 it DtpMttnwt «F Atrieulturt) Xutt- MMt, UxtrtnitJ»twhttix.) With an almost bumper crop of wheat in prospect,* many farmers are planning for extra wheat storage on their forma as a result of a short- a|£fot warehouse storage space. first specification for a good bin i* foundation footings large enough to prevent settling— or most soils one square foot of surface bear­ ing on the ground for every W huaheht of wheat. Footings need to be wider on soils that are not firm, Depth of foundation should be 12 inches fo asrfnurh as 36 inches W protect against leaning and under­ mining by water, rodents and live, stock, Fifteen to 18 inches above the .ground is a good height for foun­ dations. . Gmail and medium-sired bins are often 'put. on semi-perma« nentfoundations such as o f stone or concrete blocks. Floors and joists should be de signed according to tables of weight carrying capacity (such 0s found in the U. S. department of agriculture bulletin, Wheat Storage in the l^ver- normat Granary) ,and -the materials should be free -o f bad effects and termite damage. Tight floors are. necessary to keep in.gasses during fumigation. ' , Concrete flopto in bins for long- tiroe storage need to be at least eight inches above the ground with hollow tile or edarse gravel, under­ neath.' It is a good plan fo cover concrete fioors with moiflture-proof krait paper or loose boards op to paint them with two coats o f asphalt- alumiRum paint. Rin walls, can be made of various .materials ,such as.boards,-plywood;, metal or masonry,'but must be strong enough to resist bursting pressure. Sometimes added strength Add Tm$ Mr fttuuHU* Mmuat L smm I s f o - H* bad cmw with her tforee They were tbs b*at o f friewfo. deed, amay people lovers. Tbflir groups always Raked their name*. It was Rob and Radii in many asocial affair, but they warn not engaged. <- Robert Small is oeiukde&tiou*. Ha wants to do the right thing, but be has been engrossed In professional activities. He Is normal, but has not considered establishing a borne. Com­ pleting hi* course in journalism, at the local university, he found work op his father’s paper. He also has a flair for politics and baa worked his way info the graces o f his party's leaders, Wh*n his father's iife-long' friend drew an appointment fo the Treasury Department, Bob was invited fo be his secretary, Boon he will go fo Washington. "It will be the acid test," said Boh. jHHMillHIM* B w W O h i o H M e r yr 7 J Ika tenth fegiiM vt mm$m. He* IQ, ItU fo Fahruary 21,1212, foe last at fianwrrttU, tiw ayital ibea being moved bask fo CMffleetimi , Farinmafoly, fog tit* oovmfoy, G#v- mwor Meigs poeaessed Wide military tiirygikftro and the Rtafo Militia was made more effkdfat and iwwepriar tiena made for clothing, blankets and ewppfies. The fore*# were fo act in oonjuno ami eewthd ketaff ffci jMM* 4t H f* yniiunt Mevember % 2il3« wfcmw Tkmerri Mmaleei , Shea pmmww>«£ Ti»Jlstt teriSanr. d*AMfod foe JMtiaiM under fo* Frepbet. Far weske -before-' foe Heriarshtow « f 1PW« <Afo sU d fo and mXMm? efSeefo wew to*? j#e* muring Mm mfoti* for the eenfiiet. Prwrfdent |Ca#«M eeM i mm Gev- Meigs for twriv# hundred militia, fore* hwvired *«m end» dirieto ,,to march to the defone* e< Detroit, fb* pefotef mderene-mMi Heyfon#where they were joined by United Mate* regulars, IfojorwGe»arni HnU, who had been governor of foe territory of Michigan, received foe transfer o f the 4 •fi i s ix n Hin with the regular United States troops and when #0 acting were to be troop* from foe Governor and formed paid and provisioned by foe general into three regiment* under Casa, Mc- govemment; but with the extra twjevs Arthur and Findlay, fo* army began their march northward. A# North­ western Ohio was tlwm Indian hands, Hull’s force* before crossing foe Greenville treaty linowere obliged to receive permission ..from., n conclave with the chiefs "to pas* through and build supplydepot* -and foe necessary dollars per month allowed by the State, foey motived mow than twief the'compensation of the regulars. The official figures furnished by Gov­ ernor Meigs showed a total rank and file o f-22,640, with about 21,000 e f­ fectives, nearly one-half of whom were armed and equipped. a -.u War with Great Britain now Seemed him ^hto^rie^IhifSto^ ^ S m , ^«**ai», Indian depredations began to him h|s friendship with. Barbara. T mnp. British en- ,is provided by wire or rod cross- ties. - Walls must be tight to keep out moisture and to make fumiga­ tion feasible. Simple Repairs Increase Farm Tractor Efficiency How to keep tractor power up and fuel costa down gives many a farm­ er a headache. To tty to help formers relieve some o f foeae "headaches,” H. P. Bateman and G, M. Petersen, agri­ cultural engineers of the University o f Rtinois college of agriculture, re­ cently completed some, tests on fanners’ tractors. They found that,simply resetting fo « carbureter needle valve on some o f foe tractors gave a fori saving; o f a#'much as 10 . gallons for each 10-Hour day, 'Improper adjustment of the carburetor was the most com­ mon cause found for high fori con­ sumption. Adjusting, the governor gave as (guch as a 20 per. cent increase in e maximum power of some trac­ tor* operating under governor com trri, and more than doubled the power available at rated motor speed under governor control. Grinding the valves resulted in a; third power, yet the fuel consump­ tion Was decreased nearly IQ per cent at the Same power output in the case of a tractor with the valves Jn poor repair when brought to the laboratory, . |,Klfa,HIMmMW>W><tW)(|W,)1IHill|iWI>|IN|(HI«ltllHIWIHIIi • jMNik 0 W - H * l i A t ItllTCI iM lW J iw E n u t CL miwarn* M t yum t anwuit* t yyygyyy^ b PIPR b K i M ww 'iBMPWinPipRp Ripe, drives bad Fittings far [.wMer, gas and steam. Hand and IXtatrfc Pmnns fer nil parpoees, jBrits. Palleys, V Belts, PltunMng and Heating foippti**. J. P. BOCKLETT 8DITLY CO. M M U ,«U 0 m Milk, Natural Greens Bolster Egg Yield If hot Summer weather has caused your birds’ appetites to wane, revive them .with green feed and milk, L. M. Black, ex­ tension poultryman at the New Jersey college of agriculture, Rutgers university, advises flock owners. "Toward the end of the pro­ duction year, layers often begin to lose interest in foe standard rations," Black says, "Hot weath­ er also tends to reduce foed con­ sumption and lowered egg yields aftan result. To counteract these effect*, wise poultrymen feed sup­ plementary materials to whet their birds* appetites, bolster de­ pleted stores o f vitamins and pro­ vide protein to stimulate egg pro­ duction. "Natural green material la gen­ erally plentiful during summer and proves a welcome addition to the laying ration; Fresh lawn clippings, Swiss chard, cabbage, lettuce and many other garden vejetobles—even many varieties of weeds—are excellent. Combined Straw Straw left on the field by the com­ bine and plowed under late In foe summer for a fotl-aeeded crop may have detrimental affects, says W. A. Albrecht of foe University of Mis­ souri college of agriculture. Straw going back into the soil directly will foaqueatiy 1 m injurious to fo* next crop instead o f beneficial. The cases of dangerous effects from straw turned under will increase as foe number of combines employed « « forms becomes greater. LBGAL NOTICE HamerF, Null, residing at Company "L " 147th Dhr., *7fo Infantry, Camp Shelby, Ifottiesbnrg, Mississippi, is hereby Motifid that Ratriti* Null has filed her petition against him for di­ ver** to O mni N o . 2$684#,before fo* fkmum Fisas Cewrt, Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hearing M esa ftor August 28,1941. <74JU#WM*) MARCUS SHOUP, l l t i i i l l Iffp PUhitHt „ ^ w^wueamew am not sure that 1 love Her. She ip very nice to me. Our friendship ha# been of foe highest type. When it edmes to love,, like you read about to novels, I do not think 1 have it," Barbara Young belongs to one of Brentwood’s first families. Her father is a prominent merchant- Her mother, moves in thesbest church and Social groups. Barbara attended Miss -Pres­ ton's School for-Giris. She leap* ward .literary work.. Several o f four recent short stories hav* been accept­ ed by publishers. She is very reli­ gious. She, gives little thought to a home o f her own. I f it is to be; well and. good. If she is pot, to. be mar­ ried that is very well, also. God rules, ' “In Washington, LwilLmeet manyk people," Bobwent on, "There are the' daughters o f Senators and Congress­ men, Army and Navy officers,-diplo­ mats, and other-government fo lk s .'! will be away from Brentwood. Barb will.be at a distance. It may be that distance will lend enchantment, and I will pine for foe girl I left behind me.My experience wilLtest my friend­ ship, apd. hers." "That’s not so bad," spoke np -Mr Small. "Marriage is a lifetime affair. The Smalls do not believe to broken homes. Nope o f our relatives have figured in divorces. 1 think that is true also of the Youngs. You want to. be sure you consider Barbara- foe only girt in the world. -Your mother and I wept with different people when we were single, but before We became engaged we knew we loved each other." "Yes. Robert," softly spoke 'Mrs, Small. "Your father to telling' foe truth..Our home has beenhappy since our Wedding day. I do hope you vdll foe able to set up a happy home," Robert Small is now,facing a ser­ ious problem. He ‘ha*, come a long way in his present position. He hap the friendship, of a fine young lady. Thenext few monthsshould determine whether he will ask Barbara Young to share his destiny. Likewise that per­ iod o f time will determine the reply Barbara will give him if he asks her. Will it be Bob and Barb forever? Young people have a right to ex­ pect that foe home* foey anect shall be happy. OQly by the most Careful consideration and a sincere > commit­ ment to the will of the Eternal can homes o f-destiny, be built. They sel­ dom just happen, , ■■■■■■'.■* be mote frequent under British en­ couragement; the forerunner o f a gem i Buy a home and Apply four rent on foe. payment. See us for plan*. Ce- darviUe Federal Savings'* Loan Assn. B&B Xoan Office SBW, M»ln 8t. -Sertnaflsrd, O. ‘Bam ivsetos* U n ca lled Folr M erchand ise SUITS $4.95 - $5.95 np Guitars $3.95 up— Genuine Leather ’ $Bags $2,95 up j Wris! Watches q A JE Pocket W a tte s Mousy To. Loan On Anythina Of Value u"*s '* ^ k " - " ^ , ' t DAILY HOB We Conduct A hog market daily in, addition, to our regular Live Stock Sales EVERY MONDAY. Phone Any Day. For Market Price NOTICE Mary Louise Johnston, whose last, known place.of residence is B. R. No, 4, Greencastle, Indians, will take no­ tice that on the. ,21st day of August, foe undersigned, Robert W. Johnston, filed his petition against, her in .foe Court of Common Pleas o f Green* County, Ohio, praying for * divorce and relief on the grounds Of gross neglect of duty. Said cause will be for hearing on and after the 10th day of October, 1941. 40-G Robert. W« Johnston, By his attorney, Philip Aultmam SPRINGFIELDLIVESTOCKSALESCO, ShermanAve., Springfiled, Ohio* Phone 5942 M 4 O ROOMS^g .1X1 pz' fpM aso OUTSIDE WITHBATH•FROM H t o h * F w - sn II* O ik 'i fw* .fW' ;. MMdMUksf)MMDM0iclld>bilif MtoiliAs I b l l t i ' •aekdCeBeaSbepsNdMlwJaCsktosItsrsrw gfigMMkJaHJtiUM' Vtoairl A .J -4— ■ R. L GRIFfITH, Maaegsr .>»- r>' COLUMBUS ,UHSG S I S S S T H E a n E iE V U T U N HOTELS 5 0 0 0 S 8 0 M S IN 8 STATES Wanted—Work for 16fgeaf*eldifioy. Frazee, third ’house east o f Post Of­ fice, Cedarrtile, Ohio. ■.msAso.afe..,.. . ....TDUsa ^4»«b'«<•'•••bweseb*MW* Iseg k,t44..,roar tuenm > . ,i,.»imilUHFWWC — — sms, tttmmtmi. #oe**s *r~mm sums, “ woMiMKaiaMDto»«.,..mnUae .SOUTMMBHDT,IM------ SAM ■sewsawpiasrtsses asuxs P1LK : i *kd i f i f BBSS mm mm t ^ . ■ , F « E c H a r p e r P h ra b ia s o i A l l K inds BATB ROOM EQBIPMEirT m . KITCHEK SUMS g h o t M T E it H n m n s.4to-ritoMmfo LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES 1 By Cl « M ^ Se- r Word re ° official am cate* that 0 Nazi conti much mor* “ than has 1 a Jtt spite ol soldiers a S querors hi the Sjtuati Is growini ■ winter cor. L difficult f( It seems j over again quer and 1< i ii-if It now that foe i to conquei fore Winte tivitie* in standstill, vaganfc a: been made fiict, depe) Here.showf , have drive they have casualties foe Russia edback, h: slowly ret ' that both supplies a that couni 1 most 'inde this coluni’ ■ invaded t - looked th munymi l l :| toiy and a r<| ly 1 ? 8 , 00 ( 4 >is not ei yader, ■d , Preside atfcthe ag ..ad.by th« A section surplus wip oatheir ov.: el penalt- firovision Wheat si Cbmmodi on which ■ govettime lity there made, wl pas* the I but instei to pass n o f the fai Surplus ^ During system hs to hart, bin and busino.' sible to o>t supplies v stocks oi many of foe necej the near given the ning to 1 who canr 1 purchase ( from the 1 offered si. j at greatl and why dtomen e supplies * selves ca thing the office of The Prioi booming workable to provic button, : basic nu aMe for, StWise ir vriep. t Much in congr address speech ii o f close meat tl staffs of Britain < for thro somethii.) foe Eig) I prohablj dent nn< o f the some an plcoge J speech t> by the t try go t if the t Drived h will und e*e sri (I il ( f