The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

I * * - MM fli*."” *wmUM-*wwiii»iiiwj!iii«im'!.g.^»^^"wP'^lBa,^,g^'’W"^1^^---'---- KQTfC® TO £0T OWNERS in MAmmcmm cem etery Owners o f lots and those interested in Massies Creek Cemetery are asked to consider conditions as they are due to labor ahortasre. In addition weather conditions have made it impossible to keep the grass mowed as we bays in former yeafs and plans are uncertain as to mow­ ing the rest o f the season. ~ . . ■' ' ' / , *■ ' < To thqse who have ordered bases for monuments and headstones we ask that additional time be granted due both to labor trouble and weather conditions. AH stones will be set as soon as possible. MASSIES’CREEK CEMETERY ASSOC. ' w . C. niff, President. j ALONGFARM FRONT X. A, Dwtke, Co, Agricultural Agant 'jr jr jm w * j& -M & '^ jr j» r Jt r j r j 0 r* r j a r j r * rJ r jir jir < 5 $ REV. ALFRED ANKENEY TALKS ON JAPAN More than ISO former* wul their business and profesajonal friend* at­ tended tha May meeting o f the Farm Forum at Gayer* banquet hall Mon­ day evening. The Rev. Alfred An- t Keney, formerly o f Beavercreek Tw p ., gave a graphic picture b f life m Japan and to,d o f bin arrest, trial and internment following Pearl Harbor. Rev. Ankeney went to Japan in 1914 and has been engaged in miaulon work there during the past 28 years. He was imprisoned from Dec. 8. to, June 3 following the declaration o f war.* The, FSrum went on record as fav­ oring the continuance o f Central War ■ Time. Motion pictures were ghown by Mrs. J« R. Bryson, AAA fieldwo* man. The Ross Twp. committee o f Lester McDorman, Earl Ritenour and Hersel Long arranged the program. Herman Ankeney, president o f the Forum and brother o f Ecv. Ankeney presided t& -the meeting. The pro­ gram for the June meeting will be under the direction o f the New Jas­ per Twp. committee headed by Frank­ lin Boota. 1—-H CLUB LEADERS AND OFFICERS TO MEET W. H. Palmer, state 4-H Club lead­ er will met with Greene County 4-H Club Leaders and officers at their annual county conference at Xenia Central Bigh:School Wednesday even­ ing, June 2, at Ji 1 ; M. All club officers arid leaders are urged, to be present. Group instruc­ tion for the different officers will be a part o f the evenings program. Motion pictures on club work in Greene *County and Ohio will be shown followed by a recreational pe­ riod under the direction of the Glover Leaf Club. 'IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAYf „ €H o o L i£ e s s o n « t g « g q a a a s f l f e » Lesson for May 30 * ' « - * * ' * T * •: ' f J Starting May 31, we will be elosed ^at 6:30 j P. M.. every other night during June, July j and August. Also closed Monday after- ! noon, May 31. i C. H. Crouse .S'". ' i C. E. Masters M*C. Nagley. v , Thrift “E” Market A t Regent, Springfield, “Crash Dive’ 'e* 4*t- <? , . N\ a . r ' -■ V*'X . ' X 4 'H ~ • f . * V - \z »■ „ • starred la the film is Tyrone Power, In his farewell performance M ft civilian, doth Clenfury-Fox ha* spared no expense in bringing an the thrill*, adventure and exdtement.of life aboard the sub to the screen in Technicolor, The film is slated to open Thursday at thft Regent Theatre, Springfield, Ohio. Out of a sea aflame with dai£«r, Power, as a junior office aboard a snb, leads hi* men on a boH commando raid. Again they face death aboard the depth- bombed steel fish. Operating from the great naval submarine base ah New London, Conn., where mnch of the picture was made, these- fit«M strifes ceaselessly at the enemy. They live u p to their credo, •« ttfcpreased by one of th* men: ” , . . And with terror and flam* we shailhltthe enemy where ithtntt* m eet. . . until he doesn't know MS bow from hi* stern!" There is time, nevertheless, for those preekni*, stolen moments of love. And l* this dynamic film, Anne BaWter play* opposite the dashing Power. Dana Andrews, who with Miss Baxter, heads the featured east, is shown as the commander «C * • iMbsiari'im—ft two-fluted, hard-fighting sea dog who has wevksd his vnr m mkM, PORTABLE SHEEP DIPPING SERVICE Thurman Williams o f Spring Valley is operating a portable slij^p dip­ ping outfit this spring and flock own­ ers desiring-to have their flocks dip­ ped for ticks and lice should notify him or call this office. Since gasoline rationing limits his travel he would like to have requests well in advance. Ticks and lice are external para­ sites that live in the fleece, feeding on blood and lymph. The affected sheep lose thrift and vigor and tbe| result is a lighter wool and weakened lambs. MORE AND BETTER FENCE To meet essential needs o f the war food program, WPB has amended its order restricting jgoduction’ o f fence to permit manufacture of five ad ditional types o f fence of. heavier gauge. The ammendment also pro vides for production of heavier barbed wire. •// MORE NITROGEN AND POTASH NEEDED Craps remove large amounts of nitrogen, and minerals from the soil. Average yields o f field crops take from every acre o f cropland in Greene County annually 42 pounds of nitro-' gen, 17 pounds o f phosphate and 52 pounds o f potash. Against this an­ nual removal of plant food by crops, an average o f 17 pounds o f nitrogen, 18 pounds o f phosphate and 11 pounds of potash is returned to the soil in fertilizer and manures. This leaves an annual deficit per acre o f 25 pounds o f nitrogen and 41 pounds of potash; Obviously,- our present sys­ tem o f farming" is not putting into the soil sufficient nitrogen and pot­ ash to replace that removed by crops. TABLE DRESSED POULTRY PRICE Under the poultry price ceiling or­ der the maximum price that a farmer may charge an ultimate consumer for table dressed poultry either at the farm or delivered were recently an­ nounced. The maximum price, for Greente County fo f broilers and fryers up to two pounds dressed weight is 58.2 Cents per pound. For roasters two and one half founds and Up the price Is 55,8 cents, for hens, all weight, 50.4 cents dnd fo r stags and old roosters 50,4 cents. CHECK TILE LINES FOR BREAKDOWNS Tho almost continuous rainfall in recent weeks has focused attention on the need for additional tile drains or fo r the repair o f those already laid. Collapsed outlets often start drainage Water Cutting back under tho tile and there are successive cave-ins, The last 8 or 10 feet of the line should be built o f frost proof material and a donerete or stone apron built to re­ ceive the water from the end of the line. ' Lines which tap springs or per­ manent wet spots or which cross brush grown fence rows often, become plugged with rootjs. Elm, wlllowf, maple and elder roots are most likely to cause damage. Sink holes over tile lines indicate a section has broken down and the bottleneck reduces or stops fl6w o f water in the line. INSECTICIDE SUPPLY j Cryolite Will be more plentiful than . ever before and is recommended to |replace rotenone for insect control of vegetables and ornamentals. Pyre- thrum goes *» the army for its use, If obtainable, ,is permitted in home * s a r Council — , p*rml**too. PETER ’S COUNSEL TO SCAT- TERED CHRISTIANS UESeON TEXT—I Pater 1:1; GOLDEN TEXT—Honor *U men* Love the brotherhood. 7*ftr God. Honor the king.—I Peter S:17. Persecution for Christ’ s sake has been the lo t of believers from the first century down t o -1843, Some­ times it has been official, but rribre often unofficial, yet nonetheless se­ vere and trying, The manner In which Christians face their difficulties is one o f the best* testimonies to the reality of their .professed faith.. Sometimes, however, in the midst of their trials file’ enemy of their souls brings dis­ couragement—and ' then .they need the cotinsel arid encouragement o f others. .Such was the situation when Peter addressed his first epistle to the early helievers who were spattered abroad (1:1). His counsel was just what' they needed, and is equally helpful to us. They were to be I, Separated As Pilgrims (1:1; 2:11,12). .. Christians are in this world but not of.it. They are passing through, wayfarers on their, .ay. to the eter­ nal dwelling place of God. That does not mean that- they <are not inter­ ested in the welfare, of those round about them, or'delinquent in shar­ ing the responsibilities o f life, but -it does mean that they are to have the pilgrim’s detachment from the thmgs bf the world and the flesh. In the days of Peter, membership in the church was not considered a normal or- respectable' thing, .It marked a person as1belonging to a hated sect, -one -which was falsely accused of many evil deeds. For example, Christians met at- night, men and women, together for com­ munion service. Because they spoke of this as a “ love feast,” they were accused of immorality, and because they spoke of the body and blood of Christ, they were said to be eaters of human flesh. Christians must meet such ma­ licious reports. How? By silencing their accusers by their good works. II. Submissive As Citizens (2:13- 18). One of the hallmarks of Christian character is willing and gracious recognition of proper authority, Whether it be in the state, in the ' place of employment,, in the school, or in the home. He does "this for the Lord’s sake (v. 13), and even when that authority is in the hands of an unreasonable man. This does not mean that the Chris*' tian is to encourage or countenance tyranny and oppression, but that he is loyal to the state and to his em­ ployer, even though, the present rep­ resentative be a hard, unjust titan. In all well ordered society there will be ’ proper and effective means to correct injustice, But in and through it all the Christian shows his faith by his behavior. Observe that government, in the plan o f God, is for the purpose of keeping order, encouraging the good, and "punishing the evil (vv. 13, 14), The powerful influence of the Christian Church should'keep it irt that right channel, or bring it back if it has strayed. Always loyal ' and obedient, the believer should use his ballot and his- personal in­ fluence to establish and support good government. HI. Suffering As Christians (2: 19-25). Christ is our “ example” (v. 21). Since some have interpreted this word and the statement “ that ye should follow in his steps” as in­ dicating that we are saved by our imitation of Christ, it is well to •point out that this would be quite impossible. We would have to be­ gin where.He began—He was with- out sin (v* 22). But we have all "sinned and come short of the glory of Gbd” (Rom. 3:23). We need a Saviour—not an example as far as redemption is concerned, In the ever present problem o f suffering, we as redeemed ones do have Christ as our example. He who was sinless and without fault bore the shame and suffering of Calvary without complaint. When He was reviled He did not retaliate, when He was hurt He did not threat­ en revenge (vv. 22, 23), but was will­ ing to leave the ultimate judgment in the hands of God, who will have the Anal word, We ought to do the same when we suffer for Christ's sake. If We suf­ fer because of our own sin or folly, we can claim no credit for bearing it patiently (v, 20). But when we have done well and then are per­ secuted, we have opportunity to show whether our profession of be­ ing followers of Christ really means anything. At this point some Chris­ tians lose theiie testimony and influ­ ence by a bitter, vengeful spirit; These are trying days f o r . the souls of men, In many parts of the world Christians are forced to drink the bitter cup of persecution. To the glory o f God we record the fact that they are ^tiolng it heroically t i d in a true'Christian spirit. College Alumni Fleets Officers At the annual banquet o f the Cedaryille College Alumni Association last Friday evening In th,e Alford Gym, Rev. Ronald Boyer, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church ,Day- ton, was chosen president. Donald Wickerham, vice president? Mrs, Ran­ kin McMillan, recording secretary; and Mis* Glenna Basore, correspond­ ing secretary and treasurer. Dr. Leslie Dean o f Cleveland was chosen to represent .the association as a mem­ ber .of the College Board o f Trustees. LEGAL NOTICE Cloyd Rose, Plaintiff, -vs. Cordelia Rose, Defendant. , . Cordelia Rose, whose last known place o f residence was Big Hill, Mad­ ison County, Ky., will , take notice * that on the 21st day o f May, 1943/ Cloyd Rosa filed his petition against s her in the Common Pleas Court o f, Greene County, Ohio, praying for a divorce on the grouqds o f gross neg­ lect o f duty and extreme cruelty. Said Cordelia Rose is required to answer said petition before the 10th day o f. July, 1943, or judgment may j ;be taken on that day or as soon thereafter as is convenient to the court granting plaintiff a divorce, ’ CLOYD ROSE, Plaintiff. (6-28-7t-7-9 ) Smith, McCallister & Gibney Attorneys for Plaintiff WANTED! ■ * 500 Bushel* Good Corn OR LESS AMOUNT Corn must be of good quality and'clean. Writeprice asked, deliveredornot, carePost officeBox 597, Cedarville, Ohio, WANTED HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY Truck Driver for Cream Route Man or Woman, TheVMiami Valley Cooperative Milk Producers Association Dayton, Ohio. NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY The State o f Ohio, Greene County. Probate Court To surviving spouse, if any; next of kin; beneficiaries under the Will, if any; and the attorney or attorneys representing any of the aforemention­ ed persons. . You are hereby notified that on the 26th day o f May A. D. 1943, an In­ ventory and Appraisement of the es­ tate o f John Stroup Feiratine de­ ceased, late o f ‘ Beavercreek Twp., in said County, was filed in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 21st day o f June, 1943, at 10 o’clock, A. M. . , Any person desiring to file excep­ tions to said Inventory must file them at least five days prior to the day set for hearing. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 26th day of May, 1943. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, , Probate Judge. ■OPENTUESDAY EVENING TILL 8 :46 NEXT WEEK FCli YGtIB STRAW WANTED:—Dish washer, man or woman, $20 per week. Frank De Wine, Yellow Springs. The Vogue Shop offers you a selection of the* finest stra\r hats we’ve ever shown . . . a range of cool, light-weight weaves and. tones that re­ flect the? master styling of one of the great names in hatting—-DOBBS. OTHERS $6.00 to $10.00 %/CGfclE 0 -0. £ BKBUB3 3M2JO. FOUNIAWAVI ■M -i i* HELP SHORTEN THE DURATION— BUY U. S. W AR BONDS * SPRINGFIELD, OHIO GOOD PR IN T ING . . . and Full Value for Your Dollar! OUR PRINT SOHP IS AT YOUR SERVICE. . . There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t be produced at a pooir price. * Poor Printing even at a low « price is expensive, because it gives the* prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are not UP to standard. We give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING —and our prices are always FAIR. jWe Solicit-Your Next Printing O rder The Cedarville Herald PHONE 6-1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 f » i r i tF SIXT de By While' coal etri the two crease will, in e same thi with tim guarante of days to portal Jowances, ihg equip er, will each mi day, the by Lewi identical dicted.in The i schedule country, crease, a millio the not, (a are' des Preside least a labor m ganized and rai for de if the . tinues boosts A re over dize fo An at to far ers kn ually f rather spokes .consu •of-pro eats, the g to.pa such- shoill zens such fortu selves An right pendi ment tain • igati mem belie 'thro* men' Mem agen sire, Ad tai ca is B