The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

# I *1 '1UJ? 'S^'iliSrlI S HBBfefcfflflL ^TIWAY.-JITOlsW* 4*. •JRWr ■,m9W9^WM»»8*F98ffg jp' “ |W- g a r o g •m* MW&tH&! ■aNwasgpM m m m m •mm mom K A - D w i % G*« AfritfitaWlI-Atfwfc Hu*.»jfl>.i>Mi I M [ 4 * UT SLAT BARVUST Huy k am « t h** tarn uuavoidabiy dsfapeS heiyaml *hf AftbM whan tb* best iwy could k *a» J 'mm eeeareA Memorise, tfwemdh neighborhood co- epewrttoa Jhwwrft a** werkfa* fa» xttom to store this crap as rapidly m XfessSbi?. Many termers are putting hay pa the installment plan, which •peetfaee* better quality food and rs- duc«» the toward * f to**** from rainy weather, The three chief teaseas for cutting hay early are to aware the greatest possible percentage o f protein, to get palatable forage that will be eaten with little waste, and to get the crop o ff'th e ground to hasten the .starting o f second growth which may be pas­ tured, mown fo r hay, or cut for seed. M * i&e a s a#*** « * g m m i Pamsiwi w mm vmtm. w i fW " « | o f labor, sow rtowiwd to have fa -j dwrtrfai toatesaaea- whan they * * & > ? . SAJUuY BLIGHT H ltfi TOM a TOBE ■ m - three or mere persons. When fewer than three P* whm »* are Msptoyed. the insurance is optional hut not oom- pulsory. JUdvoed rates on farm insurance ha* been announced and it is also aTsilaWe. fo r short period* at late expense than the minimum premium cost fo r a six months period. I t is possible fo r the farmer who has sev­ eral employees for one o r more abort period* to obtain coverage when need­ ed and' to avoid the expense fo r the remainder o f the year, WEATHER RECORDS GIVE ENCOURAGEMENT Weather report, taken at the Ohio Experiment Station over a period o f 44 years may contain dome encourage­ ment fo r farmers who are battling to get. crop* planted. J. E . WcClto- -Protein feeds will be scarce and. high took, extension editor o f Ohio State priced'this fa ll so every farmer is trying to save high quality protein. 'hay.. . 1 . 4-H CAMP FACULTY SCHOOL. A training school for the faculty o f the 4-H camps w ill he held at Hie Springfield Y, M. C. A. Thursday, June 24, beginning at 10 A . M. •One o f the features o f the 4-H camps this year will be care and repair" o f Farm and Home Appliancesand Equipment. These classes will be under the di­ rection o f I, P. Blauser and Miss Ruth Beard of Ohio State University. Greene CoUnijy 4-H club campt is scheduled for the week o f August 16-21. The farm women's camp is July 31 to August 3 and the Greene County Farm Men’s Camp Aug. 14-. 15.- . " FORUM TO DISCUSS INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE Farm Labor Insurance will be dis­ cussed at this months meeting o f the Farm Forum the evening o f June 28, at Geyer’s Banquet Hall. The New. Jasper Township committee led by Franklin Boots is arranging the program. •. records for lengths o f growing sea­ sons and o f average qorn yields per acre show that there Were better corn crops in the five shortest grpwing seasons than in the five* years with the longest seasons. The average length o f time at Wooster each year, between the last and first killing frosts, in the 44-year period was 133 days. The average length o f time hetweeq frosts in the five years with the shortest seasons was 118 days and the average Ohio corn yield for those years w a s.38.3 bushels per acre. The five years with the longest growing seasons had an average o f 181 days between frosts and the average corn yield was 34.1 bushels. ^ The difference o f 4.2 bushels o f corn per acre in -favor o f the short seasons is so contradictory to general opinion that Mr. McClIntock checked the temperature and rainfall records for the saipe years to discover any seasons which would counterbalance the difference in growing days, There was no difference in the re­ ported rainfall or in the temperature during the 'growing seasons which should have affected com yields, materially. pM I J.G. McCorkell and Son Insurance Agency | - J. N. CRESWELL, Manager^ GENERAL INSURANCE N o ta r y P u b lic P h o n e 6 -1 2 2 1 F u h i n g L i c e n s e * P ic k e r in g ’ * CARRY OH A w . f e w © ■UY WISELY, Read foodadvertisementsCate- . fully. Then plan your shopping. Select foods that Will fit your point- rationing budget. Choose L foods that can carry over into a neat day meal. Utilize, outer sulks and leave* from vegetable*. Becomemarketwise. Fol­ low radio tips on what crops are in. Buy what 2* plentiful and tower to price—both in moat* and ration points. PLAN NUTRITIOUS MEALS, Plan meals tor the entire day so that every day your family Will a t the eight essen­ tial foods recommended by Government - health experts. Nutrition is not * Wartime fad. Nutrition Is a matter of getting enough of (he right food for health and fitness. <to i-pi Cook foods properly keep them brimful heuith-vifamins. m*1 AW'T'Si'i’v T A K E C A R E O F YOUR GAS RANGE. Y «ir present gas range i* valuable. Take good care of to You may have to use> for a long time. Keep It clean’atall time!*. *Be very careful not to chip or trade its enamel . surface. Tenderize meat* With iOw.temp&ratitre roasting. Save fuel with slow-boii, steam-through cooking. - N il DAYTON N W I I AND UONT CO. L o c i *pot or early Wight o f to­ mato** tout made its appearance to j fllMmw <tonb%aad weather condition* j are favwrafeiefor widespread devet- epmeut o f the disease. The blight i* eawied by spores whie develop in spots on loaves and the spore* spread mere easily in hot weather, Badly affected plants drop the leaves but the new leave* are Infected when they appear f o the plant becomes stunted and .say fruit*formed will be small and *>t poor quality, ‘ The disease may be prevented by using a copper dust or spray, The dust mixture' Should contain 7 percent metallic copper dust, 14 percent o f flour to -make the material stick to the plants, and 79 per cent o f talc to act as carrier for the copper and to make the mixture easy to apply, In rainy periods, the dust should be need once a week but the applications can be made 10-14 days apart in dry weather. The copper can also be applied as J» spray by mixing three ounce* o f fix­ ed* copper containing 60 percent metallic copper, 6 ounces o f wheat flour, mid 6 gallops o f water. Ready- mixed dusts can be obtained from dealers m w a r n iN i t f t N ? n tern a t io n a l S U N J M Y l fH Q O L i « € $ $ O V l MORE FARM EQUIPMENT -AND SUPPLIES , M a t c h i n g w l This beautiful sheer lace and emfaiscent or­ gandy mantilla gown to r t...... . o f old Spain, with its rendezvous on balconies, amid roses, while trou­ badours serenaded. Black Chantilly lace forms the long-torso upper pdrt in ah artfully' designed silhouette. The black of the lace is dramatical­ ly contrasted by a white organdy skirt that flares from the crinolihe ♦underskirt. The piece de-resistance to the matching lace mantilla,' this' being a new gesture that is faking the fashion world by storm. Evfcn colorful print dresses are flaunting matching mantillas, which are wdm either over the head or about tflio Shoulders. A r a l a c I s N e w F a b r i c M a d e o f M i l k C a s e i n “ Aralac’' to a new word looming big on the fashion horizon, However, before the coming fall season is far Spent you will be talking about aba- lac as glibly as o f rayon, cotton, Wool, and so on.- Aralac to really very- different from wool In one respect, to that H does not come from an animal, but to spun from the casfeta o f dairy milk, coming out to a fluffy substance that is as warm as wool and as soft as down. It will be used for interlining* o f the new coats and you will be hearing much o f it from now on. It to One of the big “ finds” to modem scientific re­ search. Red StillFavored Red hats, red bags and gloVes, and most newsy of all, red shoe* give cheerful accent to the fashion scene. It seems women are loathe, to give up the idea o f red for Ac­ cessories, to that they have proved to their satisfaction that of all the colors that flatter there are none that so definitely make the grade as do becoming red tones. •N3SN3 Leeeoo for Jude SO JOHN DESCRIBES TRUE r a ir tlr iA N s LESSON TEXT** Jolts.Xrt-0; 3;1M«: GOLDEN TEXT—N*>t B We walk (a the S t. u be Is to fb« USbt. we hsve fellow. rMk*WlOlMother, m U tbeMoo* of JettH Christ to* s*e olMMeUt m tnm el) tin.— I M i:r. . A prdgram to provide farmers with a large number o f “ hard to get” Items has been arranged by WPB Sixty, six items most .urgently needed am! covered by an emergency phase q t the program, while additional items come1 under long-range {provisions. The items include a wide range o f hand tools, livestock equipment,. such as harness, hardware5and ethers. The program does not include, farm: mach­ inery. Tolbuy up to J25.00 Worth o f :such 'items, farmers will be .required to furnish dealers with a signed certif­ icate which states: “ I certify to the War Production Board that' I am a farmer and. that -supplies covered b y this order are .needed now and will be used for the -operation o f a farm /’ .Purchase o f any item a t'o p e time costing mdre than $25,00 must bo ap­ proved by the County Farm Ration­ ing ‘ Committee o f tpe U. S. D. A . War Board. Forms may bte secured, at the AAA office: Religion and life go together. To hold -the tenets o f Christian -truth to one’#, head and nbt to have them move the heart to to deny the very faith one professes. Yet this i* the danger Which face* the believer—a temptation before which many have fallen, The result to that much^of . “ what passes . f o r . Christianity ,to* the^e’ idsy* to Very thto' stuff, very remote from the original” (Shoe- maker),.'' John, was not content with such a weak: imitation, and to hto writings he. sdt rip the, true' standard o f a forgiven and transformed life, liv­ ing Itself OUt to -love and sacrificial, service. I f we •have forgotten, what God meant US to be to Christ, or are,members o f a church which has strayed from ' the true and living way,'this lesson affords an opportu­ nity tor penitence and works meet thereunto. . The -true Christian life must have I. gin Forgiven and Life Trans- f o m « * (I John 2:1-6). Not only at the beginning of the Christian life is sin dealt with and put away, but day by day—yes,- mo­ ment. by moment—we have the cleansing power o f the blood o f our Divine:Advocate, This is o f the utmost importance, jfor God can only use clean chan­ nels fo r .the outgoing of His power and-grace to the" wprld. We know eur own weakness and the defiling ^presence io f the' -world. But unlike the unregenerate man, we do not submit and go down; we turn to Christ for forgiveness and cleans-- tog.' • The'transformation o f life which thus pomes to the believer is shown in*Obedience to the commandments, o f God. In the early church there Were thbse who said that if they only believed In Christ as Saviour it made no difference how they lived—and they have their followers in our- day. Be sure of thto, the essential thing in Christian profession to not how you talk about Christ, but hoyr you walk,in obedience to His command- -/mental" ^Real Christianity will cause us- to ''be­ ll. Hated by the World and Loved by the Brethren (I John 3:13-18),' The |fCrld, that is, tmregenerate 1mankind^ hates -a genuine Christian no matter how kind and loving he may be. Whyf “ Because the Chris­ tian believer gives the non-believer an Uncomfortable sense o f Inferiori­ ty. The presence o f high Christian ideals in marked contrast to hto own selfish policies arouses hto anger and resentment” (Douglass). . The presence o f a clean, godly life in 'a community makes every sinner look that much blacker, and the world,, the flesh, and the devil- will do everything possible to break down and destroy such a testimony. We, as Christians, should not be surprised that the world hates us. In fact, we'should be'troubled i f U does not hate us; for if our Chris­ tianity really means anything, it is distasteful to a God-hating world. Beware if sinners find nothing in your life which distresses them and convicts them o f sin. In the midst o f enmity the Chris­ tian to not afraid, for he to H i. Indwelt-by God and Unafraid' la ths Wsrid (I John 4:15-17). A sincere confession o f Christ a s Saviour brings a man into that d o se relationship to God which to ex­ pressed in the words,- “ God abideth to him, And h t'to God” (v. 15). • The full depth o f moaning of these words is obviously beyond our Ban-- ited understanding, but we accept - ' ' - ‘ ' t o l t the fact by faith and rejoice We recognize that it means that we are brought by our faith in Christ, into the vary center o f God’s love, Christ, the well-beloved Son, Who stands to-that biassed place, draws us into the circle and there we stand In Him. God’s love showed Itself in the giv­ ing of His Sou as the Redeemer of the world, It was and is unselfish and sacrificial devotion to the- eter­ nal welfare of those who merited only judgment. We do not love un­ til we reflect that quality in our .‘lives, • - Such love casts out fear. Fellow­ ship to impossible to an atmosphere o f fear, blit love rules it out. In Christ We realize that God first loved us, and then our hearts go cu t fa warm devotion to tom , N ot only does the Christian no longer feat the day of judgment, but he fa unafraid in the present evil world. Thto Is hot because of hto own strength or ability, butibe- cause through faith fa Christ he is “ In Gad,” and “ As,He to, so sre>we in Ibis world" (v. J7). No more perfect or blessed ground o f assur­ ance could possibly h e provIdedJLet us recognize oiir position fa Him, /mid be siren* end unafraid. Teen-AgeAccessories Beloved by teen-agers are such gadgets and accessories as the felt- hat with giddy cutout felt flowers,! * * “ '■ WANTED teamed With a matching felt draw- strlng bag. The new soldier and pig ; , r * . p *MV »»ur» Dv«Mi*i (UiMUMIO tail pitiff &rd the hobby 6f youatf girls, at the moment. They love hair pretties fa the way of boWs, flowers, and even tiny birds and rotiinUiSd Truck Driver fbT Cream Route Han at Wom&tf. T&e Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Producers Association 0 W e . U K A h 8 6 9 9 0 * The. Lloyd (or Loyd) Confeaattog Company whose place o ! faudnoM to unknown and it’* ■President whoso address to unknown o r if said Conu J pony to defunct it’* tost acting board o f director* whose name* and ad­ dresses are unknown will take n otice! that on the 8th day -of April 1948 H, j J. Fawcett a* Treasurer o f Greene County, Ohio filed his petition in th e . Common Pleas Court, Greene County,1 Ohio in Case No, 23133 against the above named parties and others, pray­ ing tor an order* that the following property t he sold by the Sheriff of Greerte County, -Ohio, tor the pay­ ment o f said taxes in the manner provided by law tor the sale o f real estate on execution, that the de­ fendants be required to set up their Various interests or* claims fa and-to said real estate, that the title to said real estate, be marshalled, and tor j such other and further relief as the plaintiff may be entitled either fa law or equity,'said property being d e s-1 cribed as follows: Situated to the State o f Ohio, County o f Greene And the City p£ Xenia and being all o f Lots Num­ bered Twenty-eight (28), Twenty- nine (29), Thirty (30), Thirty-one . (31), Thirty-two (32), Thirty-thrOe (33), Thirty-four (84 ),- Thirty-five (35), Thirty-six (36), -Thirty-sevOn (37), Thirty-eight (38), and Thirty- nine (39) in Block No, Eight o f Frank W. Dodds Second Addition i o the City o f Xenia, Ohio. Said parties are required to an­ swer on Or before the' 10th day o f July. 1943. (5-7-Gt-6-ll) . H . J . FAWCETT, . . Treas. o f Greene County, Ohio by Robert H. Wead, . Attorney tor the-Plaintiff. fH H B S M 1 R U R S I am in position to serve all my patrons for Plurab- ing Repairs as well an Installation o f Fixtures such as can be secured under government regulations. You still can have certain* plumhiPK fo r new work and repairs for water systems on farm. Give me a call, . . Phone 4-35(51 F . E . H a r p e r JAMESTOWN, OHIO * 3*33* NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Henry Howard Summers, Deceased. . Notice is hereby given that Robert H. Wead has been duly appointed Jas Ancillary Administrator o f the estate o f Henry Howard Sommers,-deceased, late o f Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Commonwealth o f Pennsylvania. - Dated this 5th day o f June, 19431 WILLIAM B. McCALLISTEK Judge o f the Probate Court,' Greene County, Ohio, G o o d C o r n . OE LESS AMOUNT Corn must be o f ’ good quality; and dean. Write price asked, delivered or not, care Post office Box 597, Cedarville, Ohio. N O T I C E ! PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE Blanche Combs,, whose place ‘o f residence is unknown, is hereby noti­ fied that the undersigned Arthur Combs has filed his petition against her tor divorce in Case No. 23188 iof the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, and that-said cause Will be tor hearing on or after July 31, 1943. (<5-18-6t-7r23) . ; ARTHUR COMBS ‘ By MORRIS D. RICE As his Attorney. Our bakery will be closed temporarily until further notice due to treatment for eye trouble. CEDARVILLE BAKERY , CHARLES TOWNSLEY C lo s e s SOOAT . Cdffw BusinessOffittNm T im e Is shotc And ths telephone book i t going to press. Please call our Business!Office today i f you want to change, or add to, your present listings in!theA l­ phabeticalSection(white pages) of die difeccary. > * v- ,-£5 4' RESIDENCE LISTINGS It may he important that mem- bets o f you r household be reached by telephone. They too .con he listed in the Alphabeti­ ca l Section o f the directory.. BUSINESS LISTINGS Representatives or employees o f your company can be listed alphabetically in the directory. Such complete representation may be Important t o you . O e e ju e i k e * e o l i t h * B u U m u O fflin e THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. H»YIU 0 WMOI CtauttM teetton j W fa r o d v .H U In g l.ll m | -4 m By It no betw^e tratiqn dieted -■ will so fast wi fiat-foi o f sub?., baek pi taining irtoreas mqditif submit. > cost api o f the • five bi connec. that-al have e many the pi positio sidy p beef Ame live force istra tlons P | j I I : a 1 -i r« not be *’ to law There ■ < such a < people . get tit __ : increaf year. # any sa the pi . a.'V sidy ■ throui *.. .0 > dition the in* result gigam progri y Con 01 centra tribut under - jectOd quite enact ' tor oi 7 from E3 " m tion Davis cours . : j fight legisl 92SS At istrat the n i in 16 timai> partr short V. yeait- Cong the s ducti 1943 gove) *tablt ' „ urea1 *d s s