The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

It A. Ob, jLgdfr$m*l Asmb «®w »*WH s s ■SO D3W50B6 W0«LM!1NTT<?#CPJ^38ATIQN X , L Hwuw of tbs Ohio IfldosfcrW Qp 9 qB^»«k>« of CJqte^ba* will dkw** T^tg^Ktm^ ** I t #ppMs» tq sgg^tMw afc Farm ^pram, Mon- Bay evening,Sfan# 28, *t 9 P. M* If, W, T. a t Gayera, The New Jasper committee headed by Franklin, Boots i« arranging the program. In ad* dition to the discussion pp Industriid, Insurance the color pictures taken a t tlia 1942 Farn» Mens Camp will he shown. . Last year there were more than 14,000 farm accidents in Ohio result­ ing in a total expense of about $7,- 250,900* I t ia expected that more accidents will occur this year since a greater number of inexperienced hoys, girls, women, and men will bo working on farms. age when ne§de#*ftfc-to avoid the «■> jwm * for the wmaindar of tho year, m om f a l l n o w I f the fsrtffistr industry ia to get wheat fsrtiliaeron the farnC before wheat seeding dm*, farmers must pbw« order* oarlf and accept delivery whenever the fa*t8i*er hi available in J&dy, August ani early September. tThero is apparently no alternative, MORE BARER!W lp AVAILABLE Approxbnatelj 20,000 tons of barb­ ed wire with ex?ra long barbs, mad* for military* suppose*, will be used to meet the shortage of barbed wire on the farm, according to a WPB an­ nouncement, Uider the arrangement, the Defense Supplies. Corporation will purchase the hirbed wire (12gauge, 4 point) from the army anjl resell it to companies vMch made it. Those companies, in turn, will use the wire to fill Order* torn distributor* ser­ ving farm area!. ’ PART TIME F i M HELP NEEDED FARMERS SHOULD cabby INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE “There is urgelt need for part time’' shrift* on Grepn? County farms, and indnstrial workfrs and business'men are urged to rejrister fpr efter hours assistance a t tic Fam Labor Center Farmers who employ three or more htn Post Office Building. There is A person* are required to have industrial insurance. Members of the farm op­ e ra to r's family,’when working on the farm for*,wages, are to bp counted as employees. When working as part­ ners in the business, family'"members like the farm operator, are employers end are hot covered by industrial in­ surance,J * * ■' Insurance is now available fop short periods a t less expense than the min­ imum premiupucost for a six month period, fit is possible for the farmer who has*several employees forgone or more short periods to obtain cover- ’ s. ,i • , i •1 > ■ii iiinrimTiiiiininWnulmjui.i....‘nfmi : great demand for" full time farm workers but the supply of these men is limited. Morn than 2B men at the trailer camp on,the Upper Bellbrook pike have voluifeered for part time farm work neir Xenia. A list of these men together with the hours available may Is secured from E. H Smith, farm labor assistant' a t the cottnty agents office, CAN STILL PIANT SOYBEANS » . T ■ — . , * ‘ Soybean* can be planted safely for grain as late UsJuly 1st. Thiriis the recommendation of Ohio State' Uni Coming To Hie Xenia Tlieiter -Mickey R6pt«y;jfmhfc Morgab and JfUncs.Craig in a soenr front V ilia m ', Saroyan's."The Humao Cftnisdv/'.Thc BQoJfcabtbc-eieiiiJ Club'jjcUoicc. m J.G.McCorkelland Son InsuranceAgency I * » \ * ’i, ' * 5, ‘ J. N. CRESWELL. Manager f ( • GENERAL INSURANCE ' I • . ’ i ' -- •> - *s ' ,*A-• . . .'V *■ ■ -.x : v A * * * , # *' - ' % *■ 4, . ' N o ts ty Public * ■ F ish ing Incenses ; | Phone 6 -1*21 /' Pickering’* f . * . 1 " s 1 ■ i* ' J . '. ■ " ’V , i} m : 'i * ■ • ' • - . ’ .••r- ■ S' * - * ■ „ - . . , ' y , i NOTICE P. M. Jensen, returned Missionary from Liberia aid West Africa will address the meeting. SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 2*, 8 P.M. A t THE APOSTOLIC GOSPEL CPURCH ^ SOUTH MAIN ST., CEDARVIL1E, O, He Will tell o f his experiences With Devil WorShiiJ, Witchcrafe, and Terribti Hiiman Sacrifices on the African CmUneixL • YOU ABB INVITED TO HEAR HIM REV. GEORGE € . BECKLEY. PaatOr. vt ■, 7 , >•- & - ■ ■ 4s "* . ^ BjED CROSSBLOOD DONOR SERVICE 5 N. WhUrm.nSI, - Xenia, Ohio Please Enroll Me Atf*A Blood! Donor: ffaisie —u— ^ A4dre«a...«---- -------- *---- ------------------------- ------- T o 1*P mm « Ago mm W rn*»M « Mk -pi^ .H are yon dbttited blood before7 — ___ Time dskired for donation! Net#: The Mobile Btood Donor Unit will be in Xmift on July 27 ■ ■■ :*■ n J g t lM I I i l<i-$£ yehriti. , . »■ ■■ / ■; i ■,■, iifiH *r - ...... r 11 iri . 1 verslty crop cpw^diatt who say that dehsyod idaxUnc doe* not effect gey- boau yield* *• serioualy as it doe* com yioldj. They further stpte t h a t: com planted up to June 25, fer grain and July 1 for silage probably will produce more feed per acre than any available substitute grain mop. The chances are even that com will mature when planted from June 20 to 25. SHORTAGE OF LEGUME SEED There ia a serous shortage of clov­ er and alfalfa seed and farmers are urged to harvest all. the seed avail­ able. The poor yields of seed last year together with the heavy drain on reserve stories have depleted our re? serves of leguine seed|. ^ BEES INCREASE CLOVER SEED YIELDS Alsike and red clover yields pan be Increased by placing enough colonies of bees near clover field* to improve pollination. W, E. Dunham, bee specialist of Ohio State University found that yield* of from. 4 to 12 bushels of seed per acre were obtained in field tests when honey .bees were used, to increase pollination, On plots Where insects were excluded from the: clover blooms, yields were a t the rate of one-fourth to three-fourths, bushel per acre. Mr. Dunham found that there were about 400,000,000 florets in an acre of alsike and 210,000,000 in an acre of‘fed clover. Four or five' colonies of bees per acre Will gitoe good pollin­ ation. A strong colony during clover bloom may contain 80,000 bees. He found that farmers can *get a profit of 515 to 520 on each dollar expended for' renting bees to increase, clover seed yfelds. SECOND COVER STRAY FOR APPLE# Apple growers should apply the second cover spray'for the first brood of codling moth on or about June-22, Codling -moths have been' active in apple orchards most nights in June reaching their peak the first week' of the month.. Most of the fruR growers applied the first cover spray during this period, however the fru it ha* ijrown rapidly making another June application necessary. The recommended Spray consists of eight pounds of Flotation sulphur or wettable sulphur a manufacturers recommendation fdUs three pounds lead arsenate, one pound zinc sulphate, three poundsJiydrated lime, to 100 gallons of water, Grow­ ers who have trouble with blotch,or Brooks spot should use 2-4-100 bor- dearix and- three pound* of lead ar­ senate. If bitter rot has been ser­ ious use 4-6-100 bordeaux plus lead arsenate. UH H O g t l IH M U V m O N M S M gA P t* - CH0OL M M S O f l INVEST 10 PER GENT OF YOUR WEEKLY RAY IN WAR BONDS Up Your Saving* There will be American justice for the- savages of Tokio but our trial and punishment of Tojo and his .criminals will cost blood, sweat, toil and tears and money, You can sup­ ply the money by upping your war bond buying through the payroll sav­ ings* plan. Figure it out yourself and w e where the money is/coming from. How mu?h does it cost you and your family to live each month? Howmuch money IS coming in from all member* of your famfly? Put. the extra money inter war bunds, every penny of ft. Let 10 per cent be only the starting point for figur­ ing your allotment, V. S. Ttetmry Dn>tttm*>H c o E T r r r #**rfri*#*i* To Relieve Cowgwtion Rub tie Throat, Chest and Barit t r ill a .»* H D M O ’ -At t m Drag Store BROWN'S Dltt&S rwipap«r U*vloo.( I i a f i Q t t f o r J t t a 4 2 7 JOHN^SWCNWCLTO CHRISTIANS LEMON TsfrT-iTwbn Ml: VO John GOLDEN TEXT—B*tov«d, I pny that tn *K thn»** *hw m*yeit proiper and Da ta avaa-aa Uiy aata pro*P®ceth.—ni Christians need guidance, especial­ ly In their home -«nd church rela­ tionship*. The apoatle John, under . the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, wrote th* two pergonal letters known to u s M U and-III John. They abound in sound spiritual, practical *dvie*« Note that these two word* belong together, for what is truly spiritual cannot- help but he tre- piendouriy practical and perfect for ■•flue’dltef^En>uf'’:f|iDng|5’''iui4 life* In the** letters five admirable les­ son* ar* taught. Let us give heed to them. They are appropriate to our day. ' I. Set an Example Before Your Children (H John 4-6), Wc m ay u o t lik<rtiradmit it, but our children" are largely-what we make them by th e ir ' training—or lack of it—in the home. Parents have the grave and a t the same time precious responsibility of being what ‘they want their children to be, We set the mold Of their thinking and acting, .no t only about material ■things, but mentally and Spiritually, which is f a r more important. Above all we must teach them by precept and example to love God su­ premely, and h r walk after-His com­ mandments. Father, mother, have y** dche your-duty?. Are your chil­ dren ^'walking In truth” (v. 4)? _ H . Be dn Guard Against Fal*e Teacher* ( n John 741). , WO ar# not 4o Countenance false teaching even by entertaining such teachers, or. having close fellowship with them, To create the impression before the world and the Church -that they, are / ‘not so bad," by ap­ pearing as- their friends, is to par, take of their evil works <v, 11). This is a serious matter, and one which is a problem in the Church today, Such teachers may easily be rec­ ognized,, They are aptly.described by Dr. Douglass: “In all ages the ChUrch has beenrplagued: by those Whowant to substitute something for pure Christian faith, or to embroider it with %ight ideas of their own con­ ceiving. “ Such, people may try to strip religion of its supernatural as­ pect and reduce ft to a merely ra ­ tionalistic system- They may seek ' to-slyly loosen the moral-standard* of the Church because their own lives are deficientwhen measured by such standards. They may try to mini- mize m e teathing of the^crosS 'b e ­ cause it stands for sacrifice.” Watch against thhm, arid stand against their destructive teaching. HI- Be Diligant in Putting For­ ward True Teacher* (Hi John 5-8); The door Which' should: be closed against- false -teachers should be Opened wide to those who are faith-1 fui teachers of the truth; This refer* primarily to the hos­ pitality ’of. the home, and reminds^ us of a grac# Which has been all bub .forgotten In these days of Small apartment*. r Whether' wa are* able to open our homes to God’s servants or not, we t fcan show i'Christian spirit of genu- e .hospitality in helping to" bring em forward (v. ,6) In their work- ™ fm ay . b* don* by gifts of money, ;*by kindness-shown in time of need, by a real interest in their work, by recommending them to others who vwish to hear the truth. ' DO everything possible/ then, to hinder the fak e teacher, and be just AS diligent to p u t forward*the minis- tty of the true man of God. IV. De N*t Triut Freud, Self• SeridagTiecfknMp (III John S-ll), A man may be orthodox, ’fcnd in­ tensely legal to the denomination, and at the tame, time be' a wicked man whoae example is to be shunned. No word is said against the teaching, of DiOtrephes, He was not Condemned for being careless about the affairs o f the church, or unfaithful in his attendance and de­ votion to it*interest as h&aaw them- The shk of Diottephe* was pride, a desire to be the boss of the church, “No. 1 man” in ft* affair*1- Lacking the truesptrituality which always re-* suit* in humility^ he opposed the apostle: Not Only did h i refuse to recsive him, but -used pressure on others who were willing'to be hoin pitable. V. Emulate the Life *f the Man el Goed Report (HT John 12). A good maul No Words of praise could possibly surpass such a test!- mony. The world is full of brilliant, s i lled, wealthy arid prominent peo- ,;ple, but there ia an appaBing dearth Of good' men and Women, How refreshing to meat, and how deIightful.tft.know, such a man—such a woman. Like Demetrius, they .hsve not only tile witness of the Church, jn d of the tru th /bu t also of "all msti,” But last weak we said the wdrjd hates real Christians. I t does, but it al*p respects! them, and is forced, to bear witness to their reality and goodness-, Professed feUowship with God in Christ which doe* not result in good­ ness of life may well be scrutinised. LB5AL NOTICE William Homer Leavell, whose place o f residence is unknown to the plahpf tiff, will take notice th a t on the 24th day of June, 1048, Albertha Leaveli, has filed her petition against William' Homer Leavell ia the Gpurt of Cpm- rtbn Pleas, Greene county, Ohio, case* No, 28,102, praying for divorce on the grounds of grog* neglect of duty, j Said cause will come for hearing after ( six weeks from the first publication H thereof or on or after July 31, 1948 1 . (6- 25-6-7-30) , FORREST DUNKLE, Attorney for Albertha Leavell, DMiMititifi nRttjy I r w I l lm P K iM P iB H p F f l l NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of David W. Master*, De­ ceased, - Notice' is hereby, given that Hath- irine W. Master* has been duly ap­ pointed as Executrix of the estate )f David W. Masters, 'deceased, late if Qedarville Tbwnship, drfeene Coun­ ty, Ohio- , ' j Dated this 22nd day of June, 1943. ‘ WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER I Judge of the Probate Court, Greene Coupty, Ohio. I am in position to servo all my*, .lat^pw* fo)* Plumb­ ing Repairs as well as InetaUiMfera f mxSwn as can he secured Under Rovemrneat regvUations. f ■ You still can have certain plumbing' for • new work and repairs for Water system* On farm. &ive me a call. Phone 4-3861 i f * JKi#■ t i a r p e r MMUSTOWN, OHIO NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice i*. hereby given tliat the ownership of what was the Cedarville Dolomite Products Plant will not be responsible- for any. accident .due to tiqspassing on the property, Swim­ ming i$ positively- forbidden in the quarry pool, and no one has authority to permit trespassing other than the owner of the property or his legal agent. , ~~ RALPH CUMMINGS Agent * NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Henry Howard Summers, Deceased. ■ Notice is hereby given that Robert H. Wead has been duly appointed as Ancillary Administrator of the estate of HenryHoward Summers,' deceased, late* of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.. ‘ ' Dated this 5th day of June, 1943. - WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER., Judge-of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio! r m n l 500 B u s h e ls r n ; . i ■i OR LESS AMOUNT m , r i Com must be of good-quality and clean, Write price asked, delivered drnot, care Pqst office Box 597, Cedarville, Ohio. innrMii PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE Blanche Combs, . whosA place of residence is unknown, is hereby noti­ fied tliat the undersigned Arthur Combs has filed his petition, against her-for divorce in-Case No,-23188 of the Common Plea* Court of Greene. County, Ohio, and tha t said cause will be for-hearing on or after, July 31, 1943, (64.8-6t.7-23) ARTHUR COMBS . By M o r r is d , r ic e - As his Attorney. ! i s s J N O T I C E ! i i Our bakery will be closed temporarily until further notice due to treatment for eye ^ trouble. ^ CEDARVILLE BAKERY, W CHARLES TO.WNSLEY S ** ■ , ■> ■ ■ .■ i.- ........ . I . . . and F u ll V a lu e fo r Y o u r D o lla r! «* mm WANTED OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR Truek ©fiver f'brtJfegm Hout# Mm of Womim. The Miami Valley Cooperative' j I Milk Producers Asaociatlon : I ftatfon* Ohle. • • • There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You g e t juist 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 poor price, * Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive* because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services dr products are not up to standard. We give full Value for every dollar; you spend with us for PRINTING —-nnd otir prices are always PAIR, ■'* t *» «» We Solicit Your Next Printing Order TW Pfifiarvillp Hpraiii ITR# V C U U I l l l lC C I f l l l l :: PHONE, 6-1711 PRINTING and P U R U m m H W ( » i m i! 1 1 1 H u m i n >n m i m n *;