The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

VMfMff,JUi# i, w$> S R mam .H a . tMigSf #i,y|8*itfisell Aw*# »8H»'E»W*'Sg»N t o -m m i® # sxm m o h m m Tfef Kjgftttetfeft «f % rid* dreariaf o f tu p g rio fertiHteer to ©or* i* be­ ta * oippptod * » by th* »i*v*o TVA tert walMWta^iMi f»«at# J k ®r*e«* County, Lust w e e fcj.5 tens o f am­ monium u tert* fertiliser ooateinfog' 36 percent ritragen wa# received from the T. V, A* plant at Wfleon Dam, Alabama. • ^ The fertilizer will be applied at .the rate o f 75 pound*- per awe to the sur­ face and worked into the ground with subsequent cultivations, Various methods are used to apply the ma­ terial, however th® com planter and grain drill are used in most cases, The tests are being made to de­ termine the value o f high analysis nitrogen fertilizer applied as a side dressing £d corn. Differences in growing season will be observed In was pointed out that farmers who em - [ comparison with eheok plots, yield ploy three or mors persons, even fo r i assords wilt be taken at harvest time, short parted#, are required to carry Farmers who are cooperating with Industrial insurance, t ip TVA during the past six year# in Franklin Boots and Arthur Bohns t>fc* testing o f high analysis fertiliser* were in charge o f the program for ar# W '». N. Wilkeram, Bath Twp.; Hew Jasper Twp. Colored pictures S. H, Shawhan, Beavercreek Twp.; o f the 1942 F e rn Men’ s Camp which J. B. Mason, Caesarereek Twp.; D. was held at Camp Clifton were shown C, Bradfute, Cedarville Twp.; Harry and tentative plans announced fo r Martin, Jefferson Twp.; C. K. M ere-. this years eanip which is scheduled dithj Miami Twp.; Arthur Bahns, Jfo r August 14-15, The next meeting New Jasper Twp.; Lester McDorman, Boss Twp.; C, W, Clemmety Silver- oreek Twp.; Weller K. Haines, Sugar- creek Twp.; and H, W. Eavey, Xenia Twp. WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION DISCUSSED AT FORUM E. I,.Evans and Ralph EJapp o f the Industrial Commission o f Ohio, were guest speakers at the Farm Forum meeting Monday evening a t Geyer’S Banquet Hall, The subject for the evening was Workman's Compensa- gpowth and appearance during the Won as it applies to agriculture, It rnmiuMiimi»w»ntM»tu»»H»»Mmn»»n»wiwiiKfu»Bwwfflm»Miw>HH»»w*iww»<»wMfr»UH»wH4HHH»Wi»mMtwmm *• •* . . *»'\ §.. t J.G.McCorkell and Son Insurance Agency ‘ J. N. CRESWELL, Manager GENERAL INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 6-1221 Fishing Licenses Pickering’s Mitt! KKD CROSS BLOOD DONOR SERVICE 5 N. Whiteman St, Xenia, Ohio, Please Enroll Me, As A Blood Donor: . - N a m e ------------------------- — ------------------------------ ------------------— * . A d d r e s s m - — — — ——— —--------— i— ——— Telephone______,________________________ Age ----------------. Have you donated blood before 7 ______ 4 ___________ . . . —--------- Time desired for donation: Day _______. . . ____ _____ Hour Note: The Mobile Blood Donor Unit will be In Xenia on July 27 through July 3). Age limit 18 to ,CO years. NOT I CE ! TO HOME FEDERAL SAYINGS and LOAN INVESTORS The Board o f Directors of the Home. Federal-Savings and Loan Association has authorized the announcement that the di­ vidend on savings shares payable, Janu- . ary 1, 1344 and thereafter, will* be anti­ cipated on a basis of 2 1-2% annually, in place of 3% . No change in dividend is planned for July 1, 1943.3 . This rate o f 2 1-2% still gives a good re­ turn, considering the liquidity of savings accounts and, present income from com­ parable investments. It is net to the inves­ tor as state intangible tax is paid by the association; also premiums are paid for insurance which insures all accounts up to $6,000 by an instrumentality of the U, S. Government* Owing to Governmental defense build­ ing programs, with restrictions on private building, no construction loans are avail­ able and^no demand is likely,for the dura­ tion of War conditions. Also the rapid prepayment of existing mortgages and the scarcity of new mort­ gages of any type, has brought about a condition of surplus cash in amounts far beyond those necessary for safe? cash bal­ ances. * We do not wish to further reduce our acceptance of funds and aim to continlie to serve our customers. On account o f un­ usual conditions set forth and with a de­ sire to do our patriotic duty, we have in­ vested over One Half. Million Dollars in government bonds, the return on which reduces our earnings below the usual in­ come from mortgage loans, The safety of any financial institution depends on the character of its loans and sufficient reserves. In these uncertain times reserves should be fully maintained and if possible increased, which can be done'only by continuing to do business on a profitable basis. X*»U,OMo Home Federal Saving’s and Loan Association &, MiltonMcKay, Secretary o f th® Fcrtrm which will be held July 28, will be under the direction o f a committee freip Sfivercreek Twp. CLOVER LEAF CLUB t o e n t e r t a in 4- h M e m b e r s The Clover Leaf Club, a group of senior youth boys and girts o f Greene County, are .arranging a party for all county 4-H Club member# and their leaders at Xenia, Thursday evening July 8 . Officers o f the Clover L&af Club are Onda Bahns, Bellbrook, president; Hayden Hast­ ings, Jamestown, vice president; Mar­ garet Stormont, Cedarville, secretary and Bill Kyle, New Jasper, treasurer. NOTIFY ASSOCIATION OF WALNUT FOR SALE A recent sufrvey o f walnut trees In Greene County brought many in­ quiries from farmers who want to sell their timber tp the government. While the government is using large quantities, o f walnut timber, nil h f the timber is purchased by private capital. Farmers.’ having trees more than 12 inches in diameter or more than 40 inches in circumference may contact the American Walnut Man­ ufacturing Association, 616 South Michigan Ave„ Chicago, if. the trees are for sale. FREEZER LOCKERS Freezer docker operators may pro­ cess' and-deliver to patrons without exchange o f jo in ts up to 100 quarts "and vegetable* per member o f the family, provided the food was pro­ duced by the patron, o r a member o f his family. The patron must provide the locker Operator with a ' signed statement that the food was produced by a member o f the family. Groups of consumers can use commercial pro­ cessing facilities to preserve foods without surrender o f ration points i f the work actually js done by mem­ bers of thclgrouji. CUT TIMOTHY IN EARLY BLOOM? f Timothy hay > should be cut in early bloom to secure both the maximum quantity and quality o f hay. The Ohio Experiment station in a five year test found that while the total yield per acre increases as the crop matures, that the yield in protein decreases a s the hay ripens.. The hay cut in full bloom yielded 3420 pounds per acre and had a pro­ tein content of 7 per cent or 230 pounds. The hay cut when the seeds were mature yielded 3510 pounds and had a protein content o f only 5.1 per cent or 167 pounds per acre. GAS and TIRE fo r CUSTOM WORK The War Food Administration has announced plans to assure,owners of cutom-operated machinery and equip­ ment, sufficient gasoline and tires to ruh their equipment: , The admin istration recognizes that the custom operation o f farm machinery is one of the most important means by which farmers cafo obtain more ef­ ficient use from available labor and equipment, The, ruling will apply to such custom - operated harvesting machinery as combines, pick-up-balers and compickers and trucks used to transport equipment, SAVE ALL HAMPERS, BASKETS AND CRATES A Critical scarcity exists in pack, ages fo r fresh fruits, vegetables and eggs due to shortages o f materials and labor. Ifrthese perishable foods a re to be conServed. and delivered to the markets in proper condition more containers must be salvaged and re­ used than ever before. COURT NEWS v ■ V.., (Continued from page one) Rev. A, RheUbert, 117 Home Ave. Schumather, Xenia. L. Charles Lather Clarence Icenhower, Detroit, Texas, Patterson Field Sol­ dier, and Margaret Pendergrass, Ennis, Texas. Chaplain Stein, Patter­ son Field. Arthur Gordon Allen, Choccolocco, Ala., Patterson Field soldier, and Lil­ lian Colburn, 323 E, Xenia, Dr., Os­ born. Chaplain. Stein, Pattersbn Field. (Applied For) William Richard Jones, 824 E. Second St.* laborer, and Mrs. Anna Lee Pyle#, 700 E, Third St. Rev.' S. A. Hutchinson, Xenia. Francis Joseph Bidder, Patterson Field, army air corps lieutenant, and Anna Louise Kleimnn, E. Market St. Rev. Henry Richter, William Huston* Hodge, Osborn, truck driver, and Pauline Davis, Os­ born. Lawrence Oziea Stover, Yellow Springs, farmer, and Mrs, Nellie N. Alexander, Yellow Springs, Rev, E, O, Ralston, Clifton. 'IMPKOVED HWtf*ORWINTIfttWriONM !UM»AY J u !y 4 texts « •* International uiad by A PEOPLE IN DISTRESS LESSOR ixjRC-ExbdUS I:M «! 2:23.35. GOLDBK TXXT—-T5»y cried, and th.fr cry cam* up unto God by reason of the bond«*K--BxtKtas 2{23. Today is Independence Day. Yet much o f the world is in bondage, and the rest o f it in a struggle to pre­ vent freedom frdra perishing from the earth. Our Jewon too is about a nation in bondage, but w e learn from it that thera is a Way-1# bp free. Even so' we declare the-wpy of personal lib­ erty which.is opep and free. The Lord Jesus Christ opened it at Calvary’s tree arid' anyone who is still the bond slave of Satan may make- th ii a- great and glorious In- dependence Day by now declaring his -faittk in . the. Deliverer of our soulsr. ' We begin-today a series of lessons In the book o f Exodlus which reveal the high and mighty hand of God working on behalf of His people. , The family o f Jacob--or, as the Bible calls them, the children o f Is­ rael-prospered in Egypt particular­ ly .as long as. Joseph and the rulers who. remembered him were alive. But Jthey soon learned one of life’s bitter lessons, that— I. Prosperity Is Not Always n Blessing (1:6-11). - The Hebrews were a peaceful, law-abiding people. They were God’s chosen people, and as He bfessed them-they prospered, and thus inno­ cently.'they brought upon themselves the hatred o f the suspicious Egyp­ tians. •Prosperity is,:never an unmixed blessing. We ad a nation know that to b e true. Not only does it lead to a certain softening of the sinews, but all too often it results in a weakening o f thfe moral fiber, which makes man easy prey to the attack of the.:enemy of our souls. I* it not strange, then, that we should-~even In -times of all-out war­ fare—be so eager .to ehase the dol­ lar that we are willing to neglect our children; forget church, live un­ natural lives, just that we may make more and more money? The Egyptians had; humanly speaking, -reason to fear this great nation vwhich was growing up in their midst. The new rulers did not knew Joseph and had forgotten the spirit in which he had brought his family into the *1 land. The leaders of- the Egyptians -therefore made plans which .appealed to .their bril­ liant leaders as politic and wise. But. they reckoned without God, and the burdens and afflictions they placed on the Israelites only served to bring further blessing. So, Israel learned a lesson which- our present sorry world can profit by, that— n . Persecution Is Not Always a Burden (w . 1244). The people o f Israel did not appre­ ciate it, but the bitterness of. their bondage was a -blessing in disguise* Note that— 1, It Kept Them Separate as a People. Affliction often-serves to keep God’s people separated from "the world. It is doing so today. 2*. It Disciplined Them and* Pre* pared Them for the Hardships o f Their Wilderness Jdumey., We too do well to remember that "whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth,” and that if we are properly "exercised*? thereby, our sorrows may yield rich fruit in our lives. 3, It Threw Them Back upon God, Many, are the saints ' of God who have found that the fiery trial, the burden so "hard to understand, or some affliction of their body, has caused them to bring their Burden to the Lord. We have traveled far on the road of faith when we have reached the place where we learn that "man’s extremity is God’s op* portunity.” ■ They had only one place to turn. They were hemmed in on every aide, but, as ever, they found that the way up no man can close. They called on their God. LEGAL NOTICE HI* Prayer Always Brings Deliv­ erance (2:29-25). Does God really know when His people suffer? Does He really care? Yes, He does, "They cried ," and "God heard" and "remembered." That’s all we need to know. &The groaning of His people had already stirred' God’s gracious and tender heart, But He waited to hear their cry before He answered. Such is the law Of prayer. May we not for­ get It. Far too often we turn to everyone and’ everything else, and finally, in desperation, to God. Why not turn to Him first?* Does God hear and answer pray­ er? Yes, but remember that real prayer is the cry of faith coming, from the heart of an obedient child, God may answer other prayers, but He always, answers such a prayer, ’ His answer may not be in accord with our opinion of what it should be, for His wisdom is infinite, He knows better than we what the an­ swer should be. Let us trust .'the Judge of all the earth to do right “ (Gen. 18:25), William Horner Lerv*!!, whose plaoe o f reaMeneris unknown to the plain­ tiff, will take notice that on the 24th <!.jy o f June, 1943, Aibertha Leavell, has filed her petition against William Homer Leavell in the Court o f Com*, men Pleas, Uroene county, Ohio, case No, 23,192, praying fo r divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty, Skid cause will come for hearing after six weeks from the first publication thereof or on or after July 31, 1943. ( 6 - 25-6-7-30) FORREST DDNKLE, Attorney for Aibertha Leaye)I. « NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE URGENT NEED FOR smMmM*wmnbmm An Appeal to Farmers, ((w ith limited aeerage), Older Farm and Village Boys, industrial Workers and Business Men. WILL YOU HELP DO ANY OF THESE VITAL W AR JOBS? PLEASE CHECK: P Harvest Wheat, July 1-15. □ Help Thresh, July 10-20. □ Detassel Corn, July 20-Aug, 15. P Potato Harvest, July 10 -Nov. 1 AVAILABLE FOR: P Complete job. p Few days. p Pulling Sweet Com, Aug.l 5-Sept 20 p Corn Cutting, Sept, 15-0ct, 15. Q C om Husking, After Oct. 1. p Picking Fruit, Sept, 16-Nov, 80. □ Part Days, hour# -------- —*— * P Week ends. 'E sta te o f David W. Masters, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Kath­ erine W. Masters has been duly ap­ pointed as Executrix o f the estate of.David W. Masters,, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. Dated this 22nd day o f June, 1943. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Name Phone .................. Address................. ................— Age — I f n o p h o n e , h o w c a n y o u b e - r e a c h e d q u i c k l y ? NOTE—Fill out and mail or bring to GREENE COUNTY FARM LABOR j CENTER, Box 163, 2 nd floor o f Post Office Building. , . NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that the ownership o f what was the Cedarville Dolomite Products Plant will not be responsible for any accident due to trespassing on the property. Swim­ ming is positively forbidden in the quarry pool, and no one has authority to: permit trespassing other than the owner o f the property or his legal agent. RALPH CUMMINGS ’ Agent . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Henry Howard Sumpters, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Robert H. Wead has been duly appointed as Ancillary Administrator of the estate o f Henry Howard Summers, deceased, late o f Harrisburg, Dauphin'County, Commonwealth o f Pennsylvania. Dated this 5th day o f June, 1943. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County,. Ohio. - PLUMBING BEPAIBS I am in position to serve all my patrols for Plumb- y ing Repairs as well as Installation of Fixtures such as can be secured under government regulations. You still (can have certain plumbing for new work and repairs for water systems on farm. Give me a ca ll Phone 4-3otil F. E. Harper JAMESTOWN, OHIO ’ . £ 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 for divorce in Case No. 23188 o f the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hearing on or after July 31, 1943. (6-18-64-7-23) ARTHUR COMBS i By MORRIS D. RICE As his Attorney. SN O T I C E ! ! 5 3 S Our bakery will beclosed temporarily until £ 1 J , * x , S ^ further notice due to treatment fo r eye ^ ^ trouble. ^ i ■ - ; S CEDARVILLE BAKERY, ^ 15 . CHARLES TOWNSLEY W jS • 5 I ”. ■ ■ ............. - ............— ■-------- ----------------------------- «'4'i*4'*t**t"t'*H ">'H"l"i"I'*I"I"l"H'*H *'t‘4**t'»4*'l*4”t**i*»*l*»*i*4*4-H4 . . . and :: RANTED Truck Driver for Cream Route Man or Woman. - Tlie^Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Producers Association Dayton, Ohio. Full Value for Your Dollar! « • 1 «* There’ s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what you pay fo r /’ This applies to PRINTING" just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t he produced at a poor price. OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE. . . Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your * b ■ . « services or products are not up to standard. We give f i l l value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING —and our prices are always PAIR. * •► 1 » ' > V>V4 We Solicit Your Next Printing Order Thu Cedarville Herald I PHONE 6-1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 !: ■«* ■„ ■ t ' j * IP . * * 1 SIX' m HI By The as Wa an into, sharp 1 Membe the Da in this • Who is agricul was dr. as Wai given 1 It is s; suited subsidy annour been pi danger food pi , rollback sidies 1 At the ceptcd, eral bill overt? tioning hands > oppose) out, ar ’ has ni forme: mittee sition Deal 1 Mr. J well li league* he a 1 The anted contro hack given Presid Credit This ’ for th also 1 the u.< paynv ceptic comm ducer A Wliet o f aim heat, t? riding • the wa Wallace Jones, ( Davis 1 that cs be in t press ci 1 yet bee he did .words strong - press < preme N. R. . in gene and col lambasl ident, t) columni for mo,! |ninistri that th too, in ! him an support cated ti quite lo course, for the - Admini: agents bout co m 14 u t a u crops. third! 51 essar •M and < * law. *e Comr with •e payn* Presi • Votec and L hcav h Presi vote not 1 fore tinui Creel 1944 oper a basis d has Iwi men tern Adtr sttbs : i Veto I Spot 1 'Wi fot* ■ 14 -