The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

m m m m w m tr , A m t o m i .................... > ij)iiianinipftruninir.iiNiMLif■nnririti^i|<gti!Lii!tM!i»|«i|i|w»'|g»j*‘|«|>«w|>1^ 1 B O Y L A N D T R A IL #y f ™* f . tf*r»b*u ' (Q w H w i from first pug*) ware, o f corn-**, many horse* which W « * regular frequenter* to their pracinofo war* they imbibed deapiy from. the algo* flecked trough*. "Thar* was another pump by t^e hill­ top by the Orr block and still another on south main street near the Gaines’ homestead. I “would like to accord poetic license to the downtown pump, but facts era facts-its waters were decidedly fla t ami insipid. The present site o f the Robert Bird budding was once, the “ Dilly l o t " , Here was located a ‘ quaint, high-gabled dwelling' which must remain well fixed in the memory o f Cedarvillians longer in years than I. John Frazer’s store occupied the •Ridgeway*building, the present mar- "quee being "a latter year adjunct. Prior to this Cal Crane had there, a leather and . harness shop. Next, we visit Hugh Boyd’s/restaurant and the George Boyd livery-stable to the rear. George, was one o f three sons o f Hugh Boyd. Al settled in Cedar- ville in my period, and I have know­ ledge o f ’a Doctor Will Boyd, a prom­ inent physician, who left our town in the early days. Just below the Boyd restaurant on Main Street was John Field’s liveiry stable, and his residence was adjacent to it in the Miller Keyes. property. Cal.Morton was an employee at the Field’s Livery as a'young man. Tom. Meck- ling, ran the stable following the Field’s ownership. Just beyond, John Nesbitt followed his , father in the grocery business. When I was a boy, the site o f Dorn’ s harness shop, and Blaine, a son, was one o f my school­ mates. Next door, Anna McMillan (later" Mrs. Cal Barber) and Lydia Barber (Mrs. Charles Dean) ran a millinery. Possibly,* many of their inovatxons in women’s head dress have seen a strange.reversion in the pres­ ent day vogue. I refuse to venture a guess as to what constitutes mo­ tivating influence. As ;a man I re­ serve the right to an opinion -that it has simply added to their atrocious­ ness. But Anna and Lydia were bound to the; wiles of fashion just as milliners are today, and I know that if left to their own whimp, could have perfected something that in the minds o f men would have accorded them everlasting distinction. Anna Boyd followed these two girls with a millinery' shop in the same location. Prior to this, Anna (Mrs. George Boyd) and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Hugh Boyd, ran a millinery and dress­ making shop .in the room, which, in later years, was employed as the office o f the Field's Livery* Barb, (Continued Next Week) RAILROAD COMPANY TAKES M c M i l l a n p r o p b r t y The FtOUiyslvarria Railroad Co, ha* taken a tease on the McMillan build­ ing, a. Main Street, and i# convert­ ing it into a dormitory fo r colored laborers 'that are to be brought here fo r track work. The building will be used fo r sleeping and dining quarters. IMPROVED rUNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAYI chool Le sso n >t Wanted—To buy a few* heavy lay­ ing heps. Phone Clifton 5024 Carl Spracklki. •SCHOOL NEWS X ■ +3*$*$^*$**$*§**$*$* *2**$*!*$*•$*}*$*$*$*♦$* *£*£*+£'* »%*$*♦$*$* Mrs, Heiffner ■Substitutes Mrs; Fred Heiffner has been teach-. ing commercial subjects fo r a few days this week in the absence o f Mrs. Jones. ~ Epidemic Fails To Close School Cedarville School' has been fortu­ nate thus fa r this year in respect to epidemics. Even though several _r ......... ........... _..... other county, schools have been d i s - ; preventable livestock disease in- missed because o f so many Absence*, the school here has been able to keep open. Although mumps, measles and colds are prevalent, the number ab­ sent seems to be about the same. -Sulphur and Mollasses Draws Crowd Either the title or the cast o f the senior class play, “Sulphur and Mo­ lasses” has really drawn a crowd. Wednesday evening approximately 400 seats were reserved for Thurs­ day's performance. Life o f Carver Shown A film presenting the life story of George Washington Carver, the negro who gave us so many different uses o f the peanut as well as a number o f other discoveries, was shown to the school as a noon movie Wednesday, Juniors Schedule Date for Plays The juniors haVe decided to p r e s ­ ent two more onc-act plays sometime near the middle o f April at tho4high school. The juniors will appreciate the patronage o f all those who can come. These plays have been chosen for their wdrth-whileness as well as their cleverness and are royalty plays, The exact date will be announced next week. War AIso Brings Livestock Diseases U. S. Veterinarians Mobilize for Action (Sped*! to Western Newspaper Union.) • - Will American farmers, in this war, be able to keep down the live­ stock plagues which have cut so seriously into the nation’ s food "pro­ duction in some of our former wars? Will we be able to deliver the mil­ lions of tons of fcjod jteeded to help win the war for ourselves and our allies? - , These questions are causing seri­ ous concern ta farm and livestock leaders this, spring, and definite steps are already being taken to throw every possible safeguard around the nation’ s livestock produc­ tion machinery during this Critical 1942. One of the-most Important steps in this direction is being taken this month with the. mobilizing of the en­ tire veterinary profession from Cddst to coast, under preparedness committees named by the various state veterinary medical associa­ tions. Another step is the inspection service now being maintained at all important ports of entry into the U n ited S ta tes. Every animal brought in from a foreign country is given a thorough, examination by government veterinarians to make sure that foreign livestock plagues are not brought in to threaten our ' home herds. . . Civil Wap Epidemic. That serious outbreaks of live­ stock. disease could wreck certain phases of ou f food producing effort is evidenced by the history of some of America's former wars. During the Civil war, for example, our cattle population was virtually wiped out in some, sections by Texas fever. Cattle in other areas were de­ vastated by outbreaks of pleuro­ pneumonia. Large sections of the swine belt experienced severe out­ breaks of hog cholera. As a result, meat supplies for bur armies were strictly limited, and ’’hard tack and sow belly” became a by-word among soldiers of the Civil war. With livestock disease controls broken ..down, Europe’s great food producing regions are being swept today by severe outbreaks, which are adding their share to starvation conditions in the war-torn regions. “ America is the most health­ ful country in the world tfor livestock and we intend to keep it so despite the stress of war conditions,” Dr. H. W. Jakeman, president of the American Vet­ erinary Medical association, said this week in reporting upon the wartime program of the veteri­ nary profession; Steps by which farmers can co­ operate in the campaign’ against elude Raising pigs on clean ground, .to avoid‘ infection by disease germs lurking in old hog lots." Calfhood vaccination to prevent Bang’s disease losses. Inspection, aggregation, and treatment of dairy cattle for mastitis. Immunization of horses against encephalomyelitis before the insect and mosquito season. Isolation o f newly purchased live­ stock from the home herd for a safe period to avoid spreading diseases. Prompt diagnosis by a qualified veterinarian at the first signs of live­ stock illness. CAMPAIGN CONTINUED. The Red Cross .Campaign fo r $26,- 000- is to be continued over the week­ end, being $5,000 short o f the goal, according to Fred A . Kasdorf, cam­ paign chairman. Solicitors are urged to make returns to headquarters at once, Ready and Able Agriculture today is in many ways better organized to meet the increased production of farm products which we need to feed our armies and those of the Unit­ ed Nations. Yet caro should be ex­ ercised to see tha t s o il r e ­ s o u r c e s a re not d e p le te d for the sake of possible tem ­ p o r a r y gain*. A ls o tha t the fertility resources of Hie soil are not wasted. Avoid plowing land with slopes of 25 per cent or better; practice contour or strip cropping; plant cover crops for soil protection; these are just a few of the prac­ tices suggested. Farmers could do well to consult their county agricultural agents for help on preventing erosion and the de­ pletion of soil elements. > Lesson fop April 4 : L mjkw *MWect* and Sqrlptur. U x tia e- • lactad and copyrighted by , luternatiansl .Council, of Beltetoua Education! ua«d by ;permission. ; PETER AND JOHN. BECO I t DISCIPLES OP JESUS I ZXS90VT TEXT—John 1:36.42; Mark 1:18.. 30. GOLDEN TEXT—And Jesus said unto them; Come ye atter me, and I will make -you ta become fishers of men.—Mark 1:17. • m L m OYERTHSTOP m u VICfORY earn* stato war : ALFALFA BREEDERS ‘COIN’ TCT TOWN’ WITH NEW STRAINS Alfalfa breeders are. “ going to town” —literally--with Some of the promising new strains that yield well and are resistant to disease I and weather injury. This is be- , cause a vacant lot in a town is likely ,,lo be the beet place available to increase small quantities of seed . With reasonable assurance of pro- • footing it from contamination by un­ improved alfalfas that will effect the new strain*. Personal faith in Christ is the heart of Christian experience. Since persons are won by other persons it was vitally important that the Lord choose the right disciples at the very beginning of the Church. Outstand­ ing among (he twelve disciples were Peter and John, whose lives and letters we study during the next three months. The manner in which they became disciples is of unusual interest—and is instructive as well. We will ob­ serve that opr Lord is working in much the same way on the Peters and Johns of our own day. They came to Him by way of . 1. Testimony—They Heard About Jesus (John 1:29-34, 41). John, who modestly refrains from naming himself (v, 40), heard about Jesus from John the Baptist. His testimony is notable for its pointed presentation of Christ, and its un­ mistakable''desire that they follow Him. John was an important man with a vigorous message, but he rec­ ognized that his only real business for'God was to point men to*Christ. He enjoyed having men< follow him, but only that he might lead, them to Jesus. ’ In doing Christian work we should learn so to bear our testimony that we may magnify Christ, and not ourselves. We must* be careful to win- men to Christ,; and not to our­ selves or our cause or church, Peter was brought to Jesus by his brother Andrew. Andrew was a qui­ et, modest man of whom we do not read that he preached a single ser­ mon. But he did do personal work (see John 6:8, 9; 12:21, 22). He has been called “ Andrew the finder.” May “ his tribe” increase. We need more like him. Hearing about Jesus is not enough. There must be the next step, the in; dispensable personal meeting with the Lord. II. Experience—They Saw Jesus (John 1:35-39, 42). . The' necessity of a personal ex­ perience with Christ is so clearly stated in. Scripture that one’ean onbf marvel that it is so neglected in many churches today. - Neither John the Baptist nor, lat­ er, Andrew was content to tell about Jesus. They brought John and Fe- j ter to the L ord ., John said, “ Behold f the Lamb of God" (v« 36); and An­ drew ■“ brought him to Jesus” (v. 42). These sum up the soul-win­ ner’s duty. IWe must bring our fam­ ily, our friends, yes, the stranger with whom we deal, into, the pres­ ence of Jests. He will look into their eyes and Into thpir souls and see in them all the gifts and g races, which may make them useful to Him (v. 42), John was the brother of James and Peter the brother of Andrew—just two humble fishermen in the sight o f men, .But Jesus saw in them two of the most useful men who have ever lived. Lei us give Him a chance to deal with our friends and acquaintances. r . Hearing and seeing are both ex­ cellent, but they lack one final step —and here it is— 'lit. Action—They Followed Jesus (John 1:40; Mark 1M6-2Q). '. . . First of all they followed Jesus in becoming believers on Him .as the Messiah. That experience of John’s we find in John 1:40, and of Peter's (by inference) in verse 42. There i»= no salvation apart from that act of the will which follows a knowledge of Christ, i In the passage in Mark we find Him calling*them*to leave their secular calling as fishers-of fish to follow Him and become fishers of men, Before they could become what He Wanted them to be, they had to do something—rise up a id follow-Him. Their unquestioning response indi­ cated their faith, but, more than that, it showed that they were the kind o f obedient men who could be used of the Lord. Jesus might have called His disciples from the learned and the mighty. But one wonders wheth­ er they would have been willing to respond without argument, and to learn of Him without prejudice or preconceived ideas of theology, ' God must often pass the mighty and the noble of this world, ahd call those who are foolish enough to be­ lieve Him and obey (read I Cor. 1:17-29). The reason is given there— “ That no flesh should glory in his presence,” The glory belongs to the Lbrd, not to His servants. Because they did obey they be­ came “ fishers of men.” He led them, trained them, encouraged them, blessed them, and used them. A disciple is a “ learner,” but he Is learning for a purpose. Learn­ ing for its own sake, as an orna­ ment ’or a selfish pleasure, is al­ ways a sad thing, but with the disci­ ple of Christ it cannot be that if he rightly knows Christ. The disciple is to win other dis­ ciples. That is the very heart Of Christian witness A NAME THtAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITU RE B U D G E T P L A N A V A IL A B L E Adair*s WashingtonLetter (Continued from first pogo) , the President ha# eeiwistently favored labor and discriminated against agri­ culture, Nearly a year ago organised labor was 'granted increases, through establishment o f the “ Little Steel” formula; but when the farmers asked fo r increased, prices they were ac- j cused o f being, inflationists. No steps were taken, to protect farm labor against the higher wages paid in war industries, or against con­ scription into military service. In fact, the farm labor situation was ig-‘ nored until It became desperate, In the meantime the manufacturing of farm machinery, fertilizer, proteir feeds, and other essential farm needs, were drastically reduced. The warn­ ings of. farm leaders and Congress­ men from rural areas were laughed off, and it.was not until actual food shortages developed in the stores and market places o f the nation that, the Administration ‘made sfny movie to meet the situation. It will be inter­ esting to watch what the new food Administrator—Mr. Davis one o f the originators o f restricted and con­ trolled farm production, including the idea o f killing o ff the little pigs—will be able to do toward producing more food and getting, it to the dinner tables o f one hundred and thirty-mil- lion Americans. LEGAL NOTICE Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio. % . No. 23123 ' Ralph L. Trollinger, Plaintiff, • . -vs- ■ Lucille Trollinger, Defendant. Lucille Trollinger, whose last known place o f residence was 1515 Emmett St., Evansville, Ind„ will take notice that on the 27th day of March 1943, Ralph L. Trollinger filed his petition against her in Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty, and unless the said Lucille Trollinger shall answer said petition on or be­ fore the 15th day o f May, 1943, judgment may be taken granting the plaintiff a divorce. RALPH L. TROLLINGER, Plaintiff (4-2-6t-5-7) Smith, McCallister and Gibney Attorneys for the Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Anna Davis, whose place o f resi­ dence is ^unknown will take notice that on the 16th day of February, 1943, W, M. Davis filed his petition against her for divorce on the grounds of wilful] absence for more than 3 years, said cause being case No, 23093 before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County,. Ohio. Said matter will come on for hearing on or after April 3rd, 1043. (2-19-Gt-3-2«) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff- ' FOR SALE—■ Five room frame residence, electric. North-east of of Cedarville. Bargain. C. M. Town- sley, Cedarville. (3t) NOTICE TO PATRONS OF FEDERAL SAVINGS-LOAN ASSOCIATION DEPOSITORS Beginning March 1st, 1943, the" office o f the Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan A s ­ sociation will he closed every Wednesday «nd Thursday, ex­ cept when ..Wednesday., or Thursday falls on the last day of the month. By Order Board of Directors, I. C. Davis, Secretary | *5 TOP COAT SALE | ! NEW AND USED f f , SPECIALLY PRICED | J $ 9 .9 5 a n d $ 1 2 :5 0 j ! B. & B. Loan Office j |85 W. Main, st. Opep Evenings r I SPRINGFIELD, O. j m iM iH iiim iiiiiiiiiim tiiiiitm foiftn m iiiim m m iiiiiiiiiiiitM i MfiriiifiiiiHiniiimmmtiiHifiiiiiiiiftiiiimMttftMtHHitiMiiiii* I FARMS FOR SALE AND I | . FARM LOANS f jj ' | = We have many good farms for sale I | cm easy terms. .Also make* farm | loans at 4 •£•{> interest for 15 years. | No application fee and no apprais- | al fee. | Write or Inquire 1 McSavaney & Co. London O. | ' t Leon H, Kling, Mgr. "mmiiMiMimmiiMimiiiiimtiiHiMnimiiitiHiiifoiiiiititnui legal mmmm Court o f Common Ffoas, Grwma County, -Ohio, „ No, 28,107 Z*u* Jackson, Plaintiff, -vs- Eila Jackson, Defendant, Ell* Jackson, whose last known place o f residence was Chicago; Ill­ inois, will take notice that on the 4th day o f March, 1948, Zene Jackson filed his petition against her In the Common Pleas Court o f Greet** County, Ohio; praying fo r a diyorce on the grounds o f wilful absence and gross neglect. Said petition will -be fo r hearing on or. after the 24th day o f April 1943, and unless the said Ella Jackson shall answer said pe­ tition prior to said date, judgment may be taken by the plaintiff award­ ing himua divorce.... ZENE JACKSON, Plaintiff (3-12-Gt-4-16) Smith, McCallister & Gibney Attorneys for the Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Court o f Common .Pleas, Greene County, Ohio. No. 28121 . ' Anne E. Schroeder, Plaintiff, -vs- r Walter F. Schroeder, Defendant. Walter F. Schroeder, whose] place of residence is unknown, will' take notice that on the 24th day o f March, 1943, Anne E. Schroeder filed her petition in the Common Pleas; Court of Greene County, Ohio, against him praying for a-divorcef, on the ground* of gross neglect o f duty."and extreme cruelty.' Said petition will be fo r hearing on or after "the 21st day of May, 1943, and. the .said-Walter F. Schroeder is required to answer said Petition on or before said date, or judgment may be jtaken granting the said Anne E, Schroeder a divorce. ANNE E. SCHROEDER,. Plaintiff (4-2-6t-5-7) - Smith, McCallister and Gibney Attorneys for the plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Louise Beatrice Filletti, whose last known place o f residence was 100 Bainbridge St., Dayton, Ohio, and whose present address is unknown is hereby notified that,-Richard G, Fil­ letti, has filed a petition in the Com­ mon Pleas court Greene County, Ohio, the same being case No. 23119, pray­ ing for a divorce on the grounds o f Gross Neglect, o f Duty and Extreme Cruelty and that; said cause will come cci for. hearing.on or after May 8th, 1943. . (3-26-6t-4-30) . DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Richard G. Filletti. We will help you In the purchase o f a farm. •■. ■ ’ - .' . Cedarville Federal Saving & Loan Association. ' , 1 "LBGAL N OW S , Gtera, I* Orum, who*# p lw * <* rasldanca la unknown will take notice that on tb » 15th. day o f February, 1948, Robert G. Crum, filed hi* cer­ tain action in divorce against her m the grounds o f wilful absence for nor* than three years, before th* Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said cause being num­ bered Case No. 28090 on the docket o f said Court Said matter will come oh for hearing on or after April 3rd, 1948. MARCUS SHOUP Attorney for Plaintiff { LEGAL NOTIOP t Hanoi Emma Merde» who** : last known place o f address jva* Bngls- slde, Alexander, R, R, 1, Virginia, is hereby notified that Melvin E . Msrdell has filed a petition in th* Common Pleas Court Gre*»e County Ohio, the same being oas* no. 28112 praying fo r a divorce on the Ground o f ex­ treme Cruelty and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after April, 80th, 1048. (849-6-4-28) DAN M, AULTMAN Attorney fo r Melvin E. Merdell * COME .ACROSS FOR THE RED CROSS .# 0 W h ’ 0 € M M A SMART COMFORTABLE LIGHTWEIGHT - ---------------- WITH WELT EDGE ------------- — AND STANDARD.WIDTH BAND > .ere’s the hat for the man who likes to "ea t his.cake and have itl” In this hat y6u get all the casual comfort of a lightweight plus the smart appearance of a regular weight* 1050 S dccje S hcd SPRINGFIELD. OHIO A BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS * GOOD PR IN T IN G . . . and Full Value for Your Dollar! :: N* Detroit St, l . ' . • ' * I Pipe, Valves dnd Fittings for water, gas and steam, Hand and Electric Pump* for all purposes, Bolts. Pulleys, V Betts, -Plumbing ahd Heating Supplies, J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO . OUR PRINT SHOP 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 he produced at a poor price. Poor Printing even at u 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. * W e Solicit Your Next Printing Order The Cedarville Herald BHONE 6-1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 « » \t 1 » 1I 1 > k » m 4