The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

jiiswWB m wm*mnmk%mm ................................. .. ............... .. m jh ■■■me."u>m..... m— |i* K . Bxftfc*. Co. Agria«lturaifcA$**it JAMACIANS T ! m HARVEST Tfett 74 Jaeuusiiut* who arrived a t tfc* fo rm e CQC eamji * t Eryw* atite 3N«k hurt Thwwday siifrt lo»t na t l w in alleviating the farm labor abortaga an, aaarfejr fa rm ia Gmae and Clark 'e*aatMS. Early Friday morning m m Otm half of tho group were at vwwk oa various f a rm while the r e - , waiadar sat to work cleaning up the barracks and camp aite. ^ On arrival .at the camp Site, the group elected Samuel Gamm'on aa their manager. In Ws homeland Mr, Gammon ia a timekeeper and book­ keeper on a sugar plantation employ­ ing 250 workers. In addition he is a' bank director. Besides farming, various other trades and occupations are represented. All membes of the group are English speaking British subjects. By Monday all eligible men were working on farm3. The minimum employer toaaaporiing them from and *planted lata this year. Howtvar, to ««~f daily. Tha camp has their farmers express fear that heavy dam- own e*oks who pack tha moo lunch age will result from the second gen- j foe tha «en. Requests for tha help oration of the borers. may be teada by ^ J ” \ URBAN-RURAL COOPERATION Labor Camp o r the County Agents ^ office. , The men uaually*’work in groups of two or more. Tha following farmers have employed men in assisting them with various farm tasks; Ted Ator, Albert Ankeney, OrviUe Blair, Francis Pitstick, John Collins, A. D, Thomas, R, W. Eavey and Walter Finney, CORN. BORER ATTACKS SWEET CORN The European com barer has made its appearance in damaging numbers in many early planted sweet corn plots, The borer is a pink or dirty gray worm that bores in all parts of the stalk and ears of corn, Eggs are. laid in clusters on the blades by a small yellowish moth in the evening or night. Usually two generations are produced each ear. The first generation of borers is not expected to cause serious damage wage is 40 cents per hour with th e . to field com since the majority was L ts 1 ■■ • ‘ ; * 6 * • ./■ ■ ■■'■ § J.G.McCorkell and Son Insurance Agency J J. N, CRESWELL, Manager I GENERAL INSURANCE j Notary Public Phone 6-1221 Fishing Licenses Pickering’s E ’ ... . RED CROSSBLOODDONOR SERVICE 5 N. Whiteman. St. Xenia, Ohio Please Enroll Me As. A ,Blood Donor; As. Npme ■ « _ —,— ~---- - -—— —-—-——-----.--------——• Address — —. j — u—— ----------— --------- -------------- ------------— z - — —— Telephone----- -i------- ------------------------ Age, --------------------- - Have you donated blood before? —---------- ----------------- ;------ - Time desired for donation: . - \ Day ' - — —------ -----------------------■— --------- Hoar ------- ---------------------- ------------------------------ - Note: The Mobile Blood Donor Unit will be In Xenia on July 27 through July 21* Age limit IS to 50 years. If the shock’s too much for you! YOU DIDN’T DREAM that a shock with so much wallop could be delivered to you right out of the heart of America—7,000 miles away—did you, Tojo? S ack In 1$>38—three long yean before your atrocity at ;1 Harbor—plans were launched to expand vastly otic then ample facilities for producing electricity. As a result of this foresight and judgment, capacity wasincreased 70%1 —that’s almost doublet Yes, Tojo, our electric power is teaching out to you— jumping the breadth of the Pacific—and giving you a jolt' right where it hurts. You know exactly in what manner it’s . striking you, Tojo. Through thousands and millions of -guns ana shells—motors and generators—bombs and tor­ pedoes—and myriad other implements of war that t are being manufactured here in this area with the electricity We supply. Nor are we going to stop supplying the electric power and light which make it possible for our industrial war-wheels to whirL twenty-four hours a, day—seven days •* Week* •«. away from you* You've already had a sample coming, Tojo . . . and there’s mozo—plenty were—on ita Way. It’s being rushed to you by wire—and by air— SPECIAL DELIVERY! W a t t * I * W av it « friate* £>« N a t W a tt* t l M f b h y Jtn f N m m * It i t Mat (UrtieruMl. ■ ' # T H I O A Y T O N P O W E R A N D L I O H T C O M P A N Y A case of business men and.famera working together to save this years' crops was demonstrated last Friday evening when, George Weicjtwr and four of his employees shocked 17 acres of wheat*on the Irvin Huffman farm, Wilmington pike, Mr. Huffman who operates a 135 acre farm had cut the wheat and net haying any.labor available to put it in Bhock made an appeal for help, Mr. Weidner and four employees, Walter Dresback, Albert Green, Everett Lewis, and Richard Llq|yd responded after their regular working hours. They aived a t the farm a t 7 P, M. and in two hours and twenty minutes had the entire 17 acres in shock. SCAB REDUCES WHEAT ' AND BARLEY YIELDS A lot of barley and wheat is af­ fected by scab this year. This dis­ ease causes heads or portions of them to turn yellow, blight and die and the kernels in those headB are shriviled, Scab is caused by the saige organism which causes stalks and ear rot of corn. The disease has seriously reduced wheat yields since the majority of the heads in many* fields are blasted. The shriviled grain will reduce both the bushels per acre and the weight per bushel. The scab lives over win­ ter in old com stalks or stubble and ia transferred during wet weather to small grains just before they start to head. SCABBY BARLEY TOXIC TO .HOGS AND COWS Scabby barley should not be fed to hdgs or to horse's because it has a toxic effect upon the animals and may cause illness or 'death. The barley, apparently can be fed to cittle, sheep and poultry without danger. Scabby wheat caused no ill effect upon any livestock in feeding trials supervised by the Ohio Experiment Station. PREVENT GRAIN WEEVIL INJURY . Grain bins should be thoroughly cleaned before new grain is stored in them to prevent .Weevil injury, f a ; : empty bins after a thorough cleaning, hydrated lime may be swept into cracks and crevices where fragments of grain are lodged. If possible, store only dry grain, too high moisture content promotes weevil injury. ’ In bins where grain is still in storage the weevil may be killed by treating with carbon bisulfide, SWINE ERYSIPELAS BECOMING PROBLEM Swine erysipelas, while'serious in some areas of the corn belt has not yet caused wide spread damage in Ohio. The disease may occur in dif­ ferent forms, varying from a highly acute septicenia to h chronic skin infection. Symptoms a t times may be confused with hog cholera or the two diseases may occur simultaneous­ ly. . ' ■ The specific treatment is ahti-swlne erysipelas serum, Since man can be­ come infected with, swine erysipelas organism, care should be taken by those handling infected animals to prevent self infection/ POTATO PRICE CEILING The office of Price Administration hag announced ceilings on Ohio grown potatoes for July at $2,95 per cwt; and September $2.55 per cwt. The ceilings are for US No. 1 grade. No ceiling prices have been Set on fresh vegetables aiid growers Will continue to sell and take what the market will P*y. ,UN1FQ*M INTERNATIONAL S UNDAYI chool Leston legal notice .. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Blbl* Institute ot Chicago. "»*Ur» Jl«wsp?p«r Union.) L o n s for July H COURT NEWS (Continued from page one) Court Ave. Rev. Paul G. Bassett. James Seymour Thompson, Wins­ low, Inch, soldier, and Garnett Bertha Long, Osborn, Ellis Leon Gordon, Jamestown, R. R. I , farmer, and Geraldine Louise Dennis, Jamestown. We'ndell Eugene Foster, 923 N. Detroit St., railroad brakeman, and Velma Pearl Hess, Xenia, R, R, 4. Frank Tompkins Moyers, Jr., Flint, Mich., soldier, stationed a t Patterson,. Field, and Dorothy Jeane Woodard, Lennon, Mich, Chaplain Erwin, FOR SALE — Fence posts, all kind, cedar,.locust of chestnut. End op corner*, posts also available, I de­ liver all orders. Write, Ifvin B. Rhoads, R, R, 4, Peebles, Ohio, WANTED:—Dish washer, man OP woman, $20 per week. Frank De Wine, Yellow Springs, WANTED To. go to wotrk ot oocot house guilder*; floor layer*; rough Ckppenter*; finishing; caipan- tera; pUstexerAj ftmtuse U# sutlers; end electricians. .... Appuy Malowney Bro**, 300 S. FdftnUfa Aw ., 'Springttald, O* ! G O D C A L L S A L E A D E R LESSON TKXT-ExodU* 3:M2. GOLDENTEJCF-nComs npwtherefore, and Z will send thee unto Pharaoh, that thou tnsyeet brtajf forth my people the children of ouf fA jpeypt—Xxodus S:lo. God calls ippp, commissions, and .uses them to carpy out His plans and purposes7In the earth. What a great truth that is, and how it glori­ fies the destiny of man to know that it Is divinely appointed. As Joseph Parker effectively points out, the experience of Moses in Midlan was a direct dealing with God, whereas we who may not be able to 1,see the fountain" must ‘‘be contend to drink a t the stream,” but should always remember that the stream flows from that same foun­ tain. - ‘‘Every man should put to himself 1the questions. What is my destiny? What does God mean me to be and to do in the World? . . , I t is .a most pitiable thing that a man should read of Moses being divinely caUed . , to a special work” and fail to realize ‘‘that God has a spe­ cial work for e^ery man'to do.” Let uS be careful that we do not “so pervert and misinterpret circum­ stances as to press them into _ justification of self-will,” rather than recognize them as “ destiny which is beckoning, us to duty.” For our instruction and guidance we consider, then, the story, of the call of this outstanding leader of Israel. It presents him as a true servant of God, one who was— I. Personally Equipped, While it is a blessed truth that God will Use any man who surren- , ders himself to His control and guid* v ance, no matter how limited that man’s ability and training may be, it is also true that, other'things be­ ing equal, the man with the best equipment will be the most useful servant. * Gpd gave Moses a unique prepara­ tion, He was first of all a Hebrew, born among the people that he was to lead; He knew the luxury and all the cultural advantages of the Egyp­ tian court (Acts 7:22), with the safe­ guard of training by his own mother a s his nurse: He observed a t first hand Hie op­ pression of his people, and made a self-willed, and impulsive effort to deal with the problem. The result, was that he had a “postgraduate’ course of instruction and discipline in the wilderness, where he spent forty years, in the school, of experi­ ence. . ■■ ■ We have Igarned anew from our war experience, that training for service is essential. If that is true in military ^matters and in secular life, it is doubly true in the service of Christ. He does graciously use even the humble and untrained worker, but no one who has a vision of service wiU be content to remain unprepared. H. Spiritually Qualified* Moses was a man who knew God, Had . he been a worldly man he would only have been curious re-: garding the phenomenon of the burn­ ing bush. But note how alert and reverent he was and how immedi­ ately responsive to Ihe instructions and the call of God. Here God’s future leader was made conscious of the infinite maj­ esty and holiness of God, the need of reverence and godly fear, the pur­ pose of the. Eternal One to deliver His people, and the assurance that He would be with His servant. Such a spiritual experience made effec­ tive the. excellent preparation which he already had for service. All the training' and preparation in the world is wbrse than useless in 9 ° ^ * eervlce apart from that spir­ itual qualification that comes from true regeneration and dedication to Him, * There is no more pathetic sight than a spiritually powerless church worker going through the motions of service for Christ, If we are in that condition wa may be sure that we deceive no one but ourselves, . I l l * D I t M z C a lle d . Moses was called <v, 4), commis­ sioned (w . 5-10), and clad with di­ vine authority (vv. 11, 12) for his great task, . God calls Hi* servants to different responsibilities and in different Ways, but the important thing is that we should knovj, that we are in His will and that we are answering His call. No one has any right to choose full-time Christian service simply as a desirable vocation. In. any calling of life man needs God's guidance in order to make a proper choice, but in the ministry or missionary service it is ah absolute •essential. If we were mote careful to seek His will for «0ery individual there would be less unhappiness in the world. But ih the case, of the one who goes out to Speak for God there is not only the danger of distress, but of real disaster for himself and those to whom he trie*, to minister, ing Christ, Prepared, qualified, and called, Moses is now ready to meet- God, before he goes on to hi*; life of holy exploits for Him. William Homer Losveil, whose vltce of residence js unknown to the plain­ tiff, Hwill take notice th a t on the 24th day of June, 1943, Albertha Leavell, has filed her petition against William Homer Leavell in the Court o f Com­ mon Pleas, Greene county, Ohio, case No. 28,192, praying for divorce on the' grounds of gross neglect of duty. Said cause will come for hearing after six weeks from the first publication thereof or on or after July 81, 1948, (6- 25-5*7-30) FORREST DUNKLE, Attorney for Albertha Leayell, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE----- URGENT NEED FOR y * SEASONALFARM LABOR An Appoal to Fanners, ((w ith limited acerage), Older Fsuryn and Village Boys, Industrial Workers and Business Men. WILL YOU HELP DO ANY OF THESE VITALWAR JOBS? PLEASE CHECK: p Harvest Wheat, July 1-15. P Help Thresh, July 10-20. P Detassel Com, July 20-Aug, 15. P Potato Harvest, July 10-N qv . 1 AVAILABLE FOR: □ Complete job. Estate of David W. Masters, De­ ceased. ' Notice is hereby given that Kath­ erine W. Masters has-been duly ap­ pointed as Executrix of the estate if David W, Masters, deceased, late of CedaryiUa Township, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. ■ Dated this 22nd day of June, 1943, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Name . Phone □ Few days. □ Falling Sweet Com, Aug.l5-Sept 20 .0 Com Cutting, Sept, 15-Oct, 15, □ Com Husking, After Oct. 1, □ Picking Fruit, Sept, 15-Npv, 30; □ Part Pays, hours ------ -—— □ Week ends- Address............................. Age— If no phone, how can you be reached quickly ? NOTE-—Fill out and mail or bring to GREENE COUNTY FARM LABOR CENTER, Box 163, 2nd floor of Post Offiee Building. * NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice ia hereby given that the, ownership of wbat was the Cedarville' Dolomite Products Plant will not b e1 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 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 Henry Howard 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, PLUMBING REPAIRS I am in. position to serve all my patrons for Plumb­ ing Repairs as well as Installation of Fixtures such as can he secured under government regulations.. You still can have certain plumbing for new work and repairs for watur systems on farm. Give me a call. Phone 4-3561 F. E. Harper JAMESTOWN , OHIO l PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE Blanche Combs, whose place of residence is unknown, is hereby noti­ fied that the. undersigned’,Arthur Combs has filed his petition against her for divorce in. Case No. 23138 of the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hearing on or after July 31, 1943. j (6-I8-6t-7-23) ARTHUR COMBS By MORRIS D. RICE As his Attorney. N O T I C E ! 5 — , 5 Our bakery will lie closed temporarily until ^ further m>tice due to treatment for eye ^ trouble. 3 CEDARVILLE BAKERY, ^ CHARLES TOWNSLEY fc S ¥ i GOOD PRINTING . . . and I FuVI Value for Your Dollar! m WAN93SD Truck Drive&for Cr*am Route Man or Woman* The Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Producers Association Dayton, Ohio. OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR SERV ICE . . . 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 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 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. We Solicit Your Next Printing Order ■6 . '' v “ The Cedarville Herald I PHONE ft— 1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 I f*t I fe-.- SIXT 78 st -five This colu Congress” ing the Con as your hu that the r will enjoy tive matter a while, gress reco letter will Last Th gress bega since 1939. the reconve day, Septe resolution of an eme called into officers at of five da Senate men authorized gress upon ers of the call of the course, um President gress at ar Early la the-meeting prediction that the a rubber would do its legislating, diction to time in mo dent Roosev plete contro Instead the siderable le wishes and Administra it has refus her of legis by the Pres Connally over the hours after ceived from haps the he . prestige, gress in twenty limitation taut demo dependence sed a mea ment of su Administra promply v while the sSry to p was not register a subsidy pro As the ca’s food . stantly bor Day t tion-wide at Americ of selfish etc., and < take actio prices. T the whole idential p Control B strictions was enact in those that this ernmental i duction w . during mouths foolish st bureauern food pro scribing ture. F restrictio of gasoli the natio the order til sixty ment off . the impe producti the next * real fo grow Wo months • system most hr bureaucr ference, iency. quickly ducton become war eff Kate dcductlo Mary $?88.30; wo 19