The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

%aw»%sjr,wv« »J &*;.- J t m o r . m m b a s t ^ m t *te ^8P*W .JR U j t m m tU k mSNM MMNMft#%tf<r W T L M H £ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' € i ,■ X The above photo was taken about two year* after f ’ darville Cortege was opened 48 years ago.^Mr. George Hartman, now h member of the board o f trustees, established hia present store in Cedarville about 12 years after this picture was taken. Notice the trees on the campus hud just been planted the year hefore the picture was piade. Now those same trees are massive and the whdl.i campus, is shaded by them. h ? * uriaenOftioskies TOLD BYlfp CONSSRVATfON DIVISION OF F *% ^ cS J ® ® t !S v * e ««ON MAVit'PL^CEO,TASS; ONTHfi&lU-S OF HUNDREDS OF FISH* TASS PROVED ' THAT*A LAR6E PART CP t ish r & l sm T d IN THE - . spri S -J S S ! CAMSiftt wnwn ONEkbNTS *.^ ', . *% (& ' "•"," 'J \ . ’ f ONtmut-Uruaft 1 o v*. &tMMii*Gri$matf Vj<£ 3 iMCHtsSnallgroups *Jj<C 4lNQmt~O.K. Y Z Z l/ z &3£3%;;i ^fftAVfeU IS s o import ­ ant TO 6RA1N‘ BATINS tjiRDS. THAT QUAJL WIUU DjS WITHIN FIVE DAYS IF DEPRIVED. Ofc IT **-* SVEN THOUGH FOOD 15* PLENTIFUL.* mm FARMERS LOSING RICH TOP SOIL Valuable Land Nutrients Are ^ ‘Going With theW in d / By LINDLEV G. COOK (Extension Soil Constmtionist, New Jersey Collett ml Agriculture, Rutgers University.) LEGAL NOTICE » Legal Notice Bert Spencer Lewis, whose place o f residence IS Unknown, will take notice that op*February 12* 1942, E. M, Lewis, filed her petition for di­ vorce against bint On grounds’ o f wil­ ful absencefor more,than, three years, before the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, in . Case No. 22778, and that said cause will come on for heating!'oft >or'after April 4, '1942, at which time judgment may be rendered against him.' (2-20-6t-8-27) Marcus Shoup, Attorney,for 'Plaintiff Charles Edward Little, residence un­ known, will take notice that on the 8th day of February* 1942, Minnie Little filed her petition'in the Com­ mon Pleas Court o f Grceiie County, Ohio,, as Case No, 22771 for divorce alleging wilful absence for more than three years. Said case will be for hearing on and after the 23rd day of March, 1942. MINNIE LITTLE, By Miller and Finney, 1 (2-13-Ct-3-20) her attorneys *' ’' a ,>• ■}:<*11 BUILT-IN MOVAILE ru K S J iE f Suppose someone drove into your farm and asked you to give him 18 tons of top. soil from each of your- best acres of land? Yoii’d give, him a cool/reception,wouldn't you? Of. ■course, every farmer would, yet *many good farmers are giving away 1their top soil at this rate or faster every year and not even worrying about it. a ■ Take 'the losses caused by one severe storm in August, 1939,, as an example.' The run-off plots at the. Marlboro Soil- Conservation Re­ search station were all in tomatoes and the vines, .were luxurious; spreading over at least fid to 75 per cent of the ground. There had been po cultivation dtirfojg fes previous four-weeks. There were-four sets of plots, ail. of which received sub­ stantial treatments, of commercial fertilizer every year, in addition to which one set of plots also got a . winter co er ..crop, A. second set received 20 tons ef manure, per acre each year and the third set received 20 tons o f manure and a winter cov­ er crop annually. In this particular August storm, the plots having fertilizer alone lost nearly one-half ton o f soil to the fcacre, the ones having had an annual winter cover crop lost less than a quarter of a ton to the acre, and those which each year got manure and cover crop lost only one-eightir of a ton to the acre, This was for one storm only, and the loss for a season naturally ran into many tons, .Not only do storms carry away more valuable top soil than most farmers realize, hut they also carry away a lot of valuable fertilizing elements. Carefully kept records Of losses of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potash on these same tomato plots Jhiring 1939 showed that the plots which annually received commer­ cial fertilizer alone lost these three elements at the rate of $12.91 worth per acre, while the corresponding losses on the plots which also re ctived annual treatments of manure and winter cover crop amounted to only $0.81 per %cre. These losses of valuable top soil and plant nutrients can be greatly reduced by simple .conservation measures. Your county agent or the supervisors of your local con­ servation district will be able to give you more detailed information about ways and means of establish­ ing adequate conservation measures on your farm. *, t ie m r PMTUIE M D fl tiKTlUEES » ftM | W K K iM t t E H T M U IM I l... .Mimmmua 4 HNW 1 M traws AkpfatHf«Mc, NtvtfratedAbove McCalister Radio Service C **arritt*, Ohio • Largest Rural Network What is believed to be the world's largest rural electrification network connects areas in the adjoining states of Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa, according to Rural Electrifi­ cation News. The generating plant of the Tri-State Power Co-operative- largest yet constructed in the REA program—is - located near Genoa, Wis. It is serving it farmer-owned distribution co-operatives, and has iix installed capacity of 8,000 kilo­ watts. Two additions! turbo-gener­ ators, each with «; capacity of 5,0u0, kilowatts, are to be installed. Its 400 miles o f transmission lines, distrib­ uting electricity at 31,500 volts, branch out in all directions to large areas in the three states. • a * t gwfflfcl a f I M fw q r .M . ***** iC T $ B g T i* 4 ^ 3CTPS AfTOMTS ANB 1KACKES . TW *TW »LV* ^ i Farm Notes A. G. Black, Farm Credit admin­ istration governor, has outlined a plan to prevent a speculative boom in farm real estate at the present time, • Hr * The 11, 3. crop reporting board, in its latest release, estimates the 1941 cotton crop at 11,810,000 bat**, tut compared w ife IftMAOM bale# gtaasd m 1940, , ------------------------JW *Ht*njam, that U mt may 3 n»r soad wwrka. and glerttr ymIt Fatlwr which is to hMvaa.-~Sfattoew0:1ft God is sovereign sad has all pow­ er. Ha might, fearefore, perform. His works without the help of man,, and on many an occasion Ha does just that. - That fact-*makes it all the more glorious that He ordinarily works through mm, giving to them the privilege of ’ companionship with Hun in service. Sinful and weak though they may have been, they become strong and.holy in Him, able to do va&aht service in His tiftniQ*1- ■- ■ ■ I. Aspshrtsi to Serve* Ohrtot fvv, I2-18L, It is the constant teaching of Scripture that those called to serve God are 8ot self-appointed. They are. 1 1, Chosen by ffim (vv. 12, 13). He choosesTwhom He will, gives them the gifts and the grace tor ministry (and both are important!), and pro­ vides them a place of service, It is vital to the servant o f Christ that he know that he has been-chosen and. called of the Lord. Only with that ': assurance can he meet the problems-and bear-the burdens o f the work/ Observe that it was-after a night of-prayer that Je'sua appointed toe twelve,- How many churches give that much prayer to the choosing of its leaders? Do we not need it fair more'than did our Lord?' 2, Called from Many Wafer of Life <w, 14-I6K the apostles were, men of widely differing gifts, tem­ peraments, end personal character­ istics; Some had unusual ability, others apparently were qf ordinary qualifications.* They were of many occupations, fishermen, a tax gath­ erer, etc.; but not one was by pro­ fession a preacher or priest. Were men to choose for such of­ fices togy would look -within the nar­ row limits of R few learned profes­ sions; with, certain nationalities pre­ ferred, and with position in Ufe an important factor. God-cuts across every ‘mammade - limitation and calls His workers as He sees fit. - 3. Companions in Service (vv. 17- 19), At .once toe twelve received their introduction to service to the great multitude diseased, demon possessed, in spiritual need. It was Jesus Who healed them (and notice that “ he healed them ali,” v, IB), hut versa 17 fells m that the newly appointed apestles came and stood wife Him. Tbay had fellowshipwith the healing,and serving Christ, just .as we may have If m service for Him today. * If; Ftefetitof to Live- ter Christ (W. 20-M). S«rvice for Christ is as much (per­ haps wa should Say,'-more) by life as by ministry. The twelve needed instruction that their spiritual’ per­ spective might be right. He tells them I; Hcnk to Meet Difficulties, (w . 2893);' Poverty, hunger, weeping, being bated tor Christ's sake, these were. the . things that Jesus knew His servants might expect, so He prepared them. They were told that these things need not disturb them, for there is a kingdom coming; there will be a time when every hunger Will be satisfied, when weep ing shall turn to laughter. Hatred for Christ’s sake is de­ clared to be the occasion-for an outburst erf joy because of the re­ ward which awaits, in heaven. Scripture speaks much .of rewards, and ws do well to encourage our­ selves and other Christians by the blessed preepest. Meeting difficulties Is a matter Of having mental and spiritual eyes rightly focused. If we do, we can see right through them and see that on the other aide there is blessing. But there are temptations in an­ other dirediioto, so Ha tells them j L How to Avoid Dangers (vv, 24* 28). Jesus ii here speaking of those.! L d H t fr v 9w ' fePPIPMe (Caw****** fr*m JQgpf jnqi } from Okie veto! fetL la ih to e The twelve Itopatfesmi msmbset e f Cengrstofrem Otto last weak want ea record as M ag eppeaed to Ceto 'fre-hmat pwmbns and ilife fe t fetor toppwt toward fee repeal theme*. Under the yewden pfea for Ccwpwec- men, as amoved by the Preaidant two weeks ago, Congmiraen wife lees than five years o f serviee woitid not be eligible for -pension*, This In- cludee the writer* who has copsistoRt- iy expressed opposttfam to Congres­ sional pensions. Court News wnieiiiiimiiiiMinn' iwsmuwiiwnMinMsww fee Keesdd wiX ^ Haim alBmt to wnpeint enr inidmrs wife Isasl i toddfsk a sarins a l stories fisaing wife fesAr Mew tori TWs week, Mr- Qeerge KartatsA awiwr and manager ef fee Hearn Ctofe* lew fle. le. eiee sahiaaL w#toss^nrptototo T—-Tt-r.__.................................................................... (Continutd hum. fimf pap#) line Funk, Xenia. Rev. A, L. Sriwerjr* Xenia. James Augustus Thomss, Xetoia, E. R. 2, machhiist, and Marjorie Idas VesL Cedarvitia R^ R. 1. Staff Sergt. Joseph Paid Hendrick­ son, Patterson Field, U, S; Army alt corps,', apd. Rita. Bemardine Kjrne, Xenia, R. R. 3. Rev. A.. L, Schumaeh- er, Xenia ’ Emerson Ellis Palmer, 40 Emerson: Ave., Osborn, school tescher, and Gertrude Jean Gsris, 11 W. HohUo St., Osborn. Rev. Albert G. Carls, Co­ lumbus. Lester Lee Holley* 701 Chestnut 3ti* laborer and Margaret Allie Sbeese, 611 Wf Main Sfc. _ Loo Lambert Murrell, 10 Stelton ltd., checker, and Chloral .Opal Burns* 14 T<< Third St; ReT. Franklin P; Chant, Xenia, . , Nicholas Wladimir Baklanoff, Yel­ low Springs* mechanical engineer, and Mrs, . I.ucile King Sternberg* 807 Xenia Ave.; Yellow Springs. Rev, S, Beall, Xenia. , Douglas Wilson . Lewis,. Patterson Field,. IX, S. Army air. crps.soldier, and Phyllis Jeanne Stanton, Benvue Farm, Franklin* O.- Joseph Patrick-Dougherty, South Solon, R. R. 1, farmer and Rose Marie Sheridan,. Jamestown; R. R. 1. Hugh Lee- Sikox, 2913 Home Ave*, Dayfon* chauffer and Betty. Rose SturgeU* Rath Twp. TfewHearn CfefefeK Ce. kaa fe* feefeiaties of hafrg *» emthunete op - eeation to tits ssms tomtiou ftw 8> ymm. Mr. CMmtgwHsetmad, owner and manager* is justly prosd o f tide recowb and is vwy cratefed to tim people o f this community for their eontinoed patronage over this long pertodof time* - George was born on a farm near WRmiogtoa, one o f a fkmfiy o f ten children* .seven boys and' throe girls. His father, Mr. N, G. Hartman* formed 1400 aero* o f land, all within a radios -of ten mile# o f Wilmington, where George, spent all o f his. child­ hood day*;' Mr. Hartman, when inter­ viewed, stated that hi* father was m strong believer in hard work for all Share o f Work as soon as he was old enough, George recalls that he walk­ ed quite a distance to the Httir .copni try school and that after school -each daF ho- was required to do the work now*-ordinarily is dona by : an adult. Ho say* he is thankful to his father for teaching 1dm how to work, and that- since- then h is. early training has stood "him in good stead-in’ a number of ways. Since Georgehad five older brothers, he received .much of his school clothes from them* As aoon as one boy would grow out o f his clothes, they would bo passed on,to the next youngest. By the time George received them,'they at 1*1.90 WWJ# warktag wife the about aoMpaay, G#o*f» w#s leaking artomdfisr.a looatiau to atoit his pws» ant hostess** Mr. CtoriB* fitopbsmi, % schoolmate o f George* was at that tin t rsetotog to CedarvDto and to- dueed him to loeato hero, George rsoalls that while he was moving into his present location a local wag stated be supposed Gsorgo would move oust in a few months like those before him, Georgs replied that he had "spent all o f W« money and had borrowed #8000 besides t o start tide business and had burned all of his bridges behind him and that he. had no Intention o f ever moving out.? Seemingly the joking words o f the local citizen only added zest .t o stro g wnevw i iMw m George’s work and his business has and consequently he came to for gaod‘ thrau?h o f these years, • About six months after establish­ ing his business here, George married Miss Lida hide QwingS* of Cincinnati and brought his bride to Gedmville where they have resided ever since* The Hartmans’have four children, two boys and'two-girls; Mrs. David Rey­ nolds, living on the Hartman form, ’ near Cedarville on the Townsley road; Doris Hartman, Who, received her. master's degree from Hartford semin­ ary last fall and who is now the Director of Religious Education at Waterville, Vt.j Justin, ,a ‘ graduate o f Oberlin Theological Seminary and now has a pastorate o f four churches ■ ii(i imo utiawL Wtii Ltiui were very nearly worn out. Thp same ftt Betj 8¥ille. and Neil) vho & a teach- thmg was true in the case o f school er.in the MaVySvilIe High SchooL books. George rdcallp there was no AU four of Gm children attended point in asking any o f his brothers tlje Cedarville 8ChooI and Cedarville how for they advanced m school, ns College and accordihg to the records that was very apparent by the soiled o f thfse two institutions, all were “A” condition o f the pages o f the books students aTtd won recognition .for t\A cc lan W A V zm r a n i m v W n i l A a n . < )H ia • _ - ' \ '-'w. r.- <!i - \ T . . their work ip niany ways; passed, down to him. While on this subject, he stated he never had a new overcbat.until he was 20 years old. - After his schooling* George took the prevailing, examination for teaching. Having passed this test, he taught Sergt. Edward Thomas Vaft S ickle/s<* ° ° ! two y e «s at fee EarlyGistiict Newscomeratown; U. S, Army air 8choolJ' ne" ^ * ilh™ He » corps and Martha-,Mae.Hume, 28 NJ tme,nl>ers th^ Sh,eld')n Helir?’ T U First St., Fairfield. ; known magician, lecturer, and play William Alexander MacKinnon, 7 2 0 1 * * ^ ! " e. ° l uhi,8, pUpil8' Georga commented feat Sheldon was an ex- N. Mato iSt,, Dayton, salesman, and i Inez Ottie Robertson* Xenia, R. R. 4. | «P«ontily bright student. Another Victor H. Lewis, 412 Sherman S i. l UpJ “ ttepdinf at the *ame tirf Daytoif* shipping clerk and AmyRuth! ®ttrdette E»rly* " ow connected with Wolf, Xenia* R. R. 4.- Rev.^A. C. ?the government dairy interests as fee head o f a department containing about 7fi persons. doll, Beavercreek Twp. Everett Archibald.Roberto* 1003 E. Market Bt.* cottage supervisor* O, S. and S. O. Home, and Lila Ellen John After his teaching position, George attended a business school to Ann son, 887 E. Main St. Rev. K H. Hill, Arbor* Mich. Following graduation; Xenia. |he,obtained a position with the Fair Department Store to Cincinnati, Ohio, If the men expect to kpiep ahead of fee women they’ll have to go back to whiskers. . Women aren't afraid of anything* not even their husbands. BUY DEFENSE BONDS Mr. Hartman takes ah active part in civic affairs and lias been a mem­ ber o f council for 10 'years; has been Chairman'of the Finance Committee o f fee local Methodist church for 30 years and is a member o f fee College Board o f Trustees. His business-dealings are.all inter­ mingled with a keen, sense of humor and patrons of his store find him al-. ways interesting in’ his comments- on fee current events of fe6 day.. While being interviewed, his tele­ phone interrupted the conversation, George answered it with'fee familiar “jot 'em,dpwn store,” with.Which title he refers to his store. The next'time you think of, out­ fitting the family, drop-in and get acquainted Wife George','. He carries a largo stock o f merchandise on hand and can supply you wife everything where he remained, for two years. to th ew a y o f’wearingapparel.- Next he tried fee life insurance busi-1 Cedarville citizens . ‘can well be ness*and accepted a positionwife the proud o f f hp good service and fair Metropolitan Life. Insurance Co., and denlings of the Home Clothing ,Co, to 1007* he led the entire Cincinnati and hope for fee continued Success o f district o f 179 men in securing new one of its oldest business houses, business and collecting, For this -—(Claude Finney) achievement he was honored wife fee ~— -r - — - gift o f a large American .flag, Valued BUY DEFENSE STAMPS - Shoes —- Our line o f shoes, see si! w*U kn own foe' feeir quality and . work*\ anship, We handle t h e Ball Ba nd Rubber Foot­ wear line. ♦HHmiwHiMmiwtiwiitiMtmiiMiMimwniinmniiiiiiniiiiiHiiMdmi Wc have a complete and up-to-date as­ sortment of ties that will please all. who, lacking true spiritual vision* ji revel to the |atisfoction of worldly things without a thought of God. The ‘ passage, however, may well be a p - ! plied to the worker for Christ. Often he wilt be tempted to covet the wealth, the prosperity, the pleas­ ures, and popularity of those round about him. The question which comes to him is, Why should I and my family not share these pleasant things? There­ in lies a temptation to become worldly-minded, centered to the tem- pofalitiee of life. Let him learn that money to itself cannot bring lash­ ing joy; .that the fullness of this world is soon-exchanged for an eter­ nal emptiness; that the shallow laughter o f this world’s fun rapidly gives way to weeping* The praise of men—popularity with those ,whe know not Christ—is a fickle thing. One day they will praise a man to the skies, and' the next day no evil, word or. disgrace­ ful treatment to spared to destroy and dishearten btou BUT DEFENSE BONIN Handkerchiefs — In boxes or singly. Sto , our display. Manyto choose frdm. IlHtHtoHIMHMmHHimilM. complete : outfitters The items bordering thin ad give you only ,* meager idek o f ;the stock, of mer­ chandise we have on hand, Gome in and see fo r yourself. You are sure to find jugtthe item you wanted and at just the right price* Bring; the whole family and outfit them complete right here. Shirts —This item has all of- fee fea­ tures demanded by melt today* They , arc priced reason- ibie and there are nany styles to se- ' ect from, ' lIlllflllhtirtHlilllllWftikllllllHfiirfllillllltilUilltiUllWItoHWiHllllllhIfrtlllEinr AGENT — ADJUSTER We are the agent and adjuster for the Republic Mutual Insurance Go. When you insure your auto with us* there is no long delay while an adjuster comes from a long distance, We are the adjust er and we make adjustments at once. It is a friendly service and guarantees you prompt service at a price you.can- afford to ignore. Republic Hosiery— Wd stock the famous Rotings line. Noted for tiwfr elasticity sad long wear, • Mutual has just issued two new cover-* ages that motorists are demanding—-In-' dividual protection* includes personal accident insurance for auto owner and any member o f his family, only 33.00 a year- and may be added to any Republic Mutual policy; Principal sum 3500 in­ crease* to $750.00 in five years and pays fo r losft'Cxf life or any member—also $200,00 for doctor, hospital, nursing 'ex- pensee. The other is Family and Guest proteotiosb-at only $6.00 per year. Come in and ask about them, No obligation. Tackets — This is the very, thing for ti^se chilly days. Drop to todayarid get your*. .. F A R M 4 % L O A N S No application foe. No appraisal fee. EefinauMHi y*mr .loan*At tits ‘oweat interest rats* ever e te rii. Mcfiavsiieir A’ Ctf* . r ’Lsniee; O, ttoUtoW tit* LEON H. KLTKM GefotVfflft ik : IliiiM it $4§§t iMMaiSwwMNWMMisiiiSit*eiiiai«B mum S I X T 1 SONG HAF By Cl M Se Congres: be a thing day fee S majority, • amendmen Retiramem pear* in ] token sim opposed a sional pern ple. this -.v grass con and strike ' enactment parliament to smack Congress, rassed by measure, ’ Closer eye feeir leadi Congres duce; nond Is strongl; Was denn when the tions to r Commerce next fisca percent b these Dept More than lion dollar tion in thi- those who are .convii partmenta ed or inju toga made made in tl al agenci forts; etc. fee recer •economy i a perfect . diacoverec Nebraska o ff gover> public mt taining e and statit American ^ Congress) one agen form sue many tho ed the trn pass. In his week the hs calls tory* sa; stories a- these da —4>ut it reeponsil rumors* - such rui tive ears meat ha telling t) about w this wai the new out has aufficien pie to b news al our rey< tackle tl terminal is imprfc public it military is just . Ameria tion th simply' ba bad to be ci carryin; people not list are un< The ati people going i our los vale a jdtious work ieorge t;i to Or? corgc Ctdai ta he that prose; ie su .« f d fieorgi o f hi St) be had 1 him of ae jpl inly d his rough hs al ■re, G rings, bride resid, e foui ?; Mr he the who om H I wh rious Justi gical to of .Veil;- lie Hi .* chil nool ding ution tn re ty wa akes i ’ d has 10 y Finar odist mber alings Much > here, botl a result - xnent ma< stun Chv wide brot British I lows: “W• the powe ito vast n they are it. Commons - however 1- tory, I r. other fac. can com; I have worked 1 een s s stor in hi s of tl tevvie -1 the it wit re,” store. you y, dro Georg ncn'ch lou w aring zens od sC Home contirt busine -(Clau iNSE •is —1 all of !3 demt i todaj priced ■and t iy styli from. kets - very t (0 chill ip In to ’ yours. ploaset . choose h our st The adviset \ (G A ' i