The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

B 9 EBUtt, PIBUT, w o n <■ m M iV M iM M e T dh a lilG iw ew C on ti? A fall UKMrtr «Mui«a^e t o m 1* jdanasd in 1941-44 fo r O n tM Gwfftfey school*, 'trfciek WJH„ eip*n Tutoday Sspfc. f and op«N*te riwough M^r **» Asting Counter Supt, S, 0, Liialng Mfamvmd T u «d*y , Th*. jre«? has, boon divided into six period* o f six wssik* mck* Vacation period* will induda Thanks­ giving Bay on Nov, 25, end the fo l­ lowing day, while the Christmas va­ cation will extend from Dec. 24 through Jan- 2. mm .BUY W AR BONDS TODAY LOWER LIVING STANDARD i PART OF PRICK OF WAR *(Continned from page one) dm afford to pay the increaae with the money we cannot now epend far im t ^ o b i le i ^ im , gasoline, washing maehinea, carpet zweepera, refrigera­ tors, radio*, lawnraowttrs and flash* light batteries, KYNPICNIC The annual picnic for ■member* o f . the KYN Club and husbands will be * held Tuesday, August 10th in Bryan | Parle, The committee In charge will he Mrs. Ralph Rife, Mrs. Carl Sprack- ; lin and Mrs, H. S, Bailey, Soil Chemists Study FarmCrop Piet Nfeds Determine Extent to Which Plants XJse Food T-Z nv\ i f i i B W W A R STAM PS A N D BON D S - TO MARK TDRPLAGE WITH BEAUTY FOREVEffi; ARTISTIC - EASY TO BEAT MARKERS PRICED FROM $25.00 TO $95.00 ‘ 'Hundreds Qn Display YOU WILL ADMIRE. THE LOVELY GRANITES * t h e - super io r F in ish in g i > THE NEW CLEAR-CUT LETTERING ^ 1A VISIT IS MOST CONVINCING The Qeo. Dodds & Sons Qranite Co. Xenia, Ohio .A Free Booklet On Request Phone !350 . Coming To The Xenia Sunday GloHa Jefln, Donald O’Connor, Peggy Ryan, Elyse Knox and Robert Paige in a scene from “Mister Big," riotous comeuy full o f rhythm . and romance. “Coney Island” At'Regent 'LlJlifi*,.; The whole town is beaming with anticipatory delight—anti little Woflderl "Coney Island," that wonder Technicolor musical, is due to open Thursday at the Regent Theater. Starring Betty Grable, George Montgomery ahd Cesar Romero, the piotare Is reputed to Hate eterythlngt Songs—dances—an fen* tertetnisg and lively story, and a top-notch cast headed by Charles Winnings? and Phil tfilters, \, Whether yon like yoUr music hoi or sweet—Producer William Perl- berg has included enough of each. The new numbers, dreamed up especially for Batty and “Coney Island" by those ton, tuttesmitlis, Dec Robin and Ralph Rainier, include "Take U From There," "Beautiful Oouey Island." and "Mis* Lain From Louisville," Ac* cording to preview report*, these numbers are nifty—especially the last’ one, whisk Betty slugs In blackface! To via with these there are snch nostalgic melodies as "Put Yonr Arms AWmnd Me Roney," "When Irish Byes Are Smiling," "in My Harem" and "Cuddle tfp a Little Closer." All of these are en* .Sconced in appropriate production numbers, intricate dances and d**»ll»g costumes—not forgetting, for a minute, the delectable m«|ieft#l o f £ § jftgtM **t in front most o f the time! . I f farm prop* are provided with a more substantial diet by the addition of nitrogen, phosphorus, potash and calcium to the soil, the plant* will do their part by utilizing the In­ creased nutrients and passing tbein on to their human or livestock con­ sumers in the form of heeded min­ erals. This was the conclusion o f a spe­ cial study to determine the extent to which crops will use plant food when given the opportunity, conducted by Dr. George D, Scarseth, soil chem­ ist o f the Purdue university agricul­ tural-'experiment station; . He was assisted .by Dr. D, H. Sieling, as­ sistant professor of agronomy and R. E , Lucas, graduate assistant. These soil scientist* used test plots on which various- fertilizer treat­ ments had been applied and plots Which received no treatment what­ ever, -Then they compared the rate of plant food used by the crops grown on these plots. Three different locations were used for the tests. These included Crosby silt-loam plots at Lafayette, Ind„ Bedford silt loam a t Bedford, and Clermont silt, loam at North Vernon. The crops studied for three consecu­ tive years: included corn, wheat,. oafs, alsike and red clover, soy­ beans! timothy and lespedeza. In general; the tests Revealed that crops produced on fertilized p lots utilized about twice, as much nitrogen, nearly . three times as much phosphorus and two and one-half tlmes -mu much potash per a cre as those grown * on untreated plots. At Bedford, for example, a corn, wheat,' soybean and hay rotation grown on a plot treated with, a 3-18-9 analysis, utilized 43 pounds of nitro­ gen, 12 pounds of phosphorus and 29 pounds of potash per acre. Plant food-used by the'same crop on an. unfertilized plot , amounted to only 20 pounds of nitrogen, 4.5 pounds of phosphorus and 12 pounds of potash per acre. On another plot where lime was added to the 3-18-9 analy­ sis, the crops, utilized 55 pounds of nitrogen, 15 pptufds of phosphorus ahd 31 pounds o f potash. When both lime and manure were added, the plant food utilization increased to. '71, 21 and 52 pounds respectively.. On Clermont silt loam sou at North Vernon, a corn, wheat and hay rotation treated with a 3-20-12 fertilizer utilized 39- pounds of hitro- gen; 14 pounds o f phosphorus and 36 pounds of potash per a c r e .. When lime was added, the utilization in­ creased to 57, 19 and 38 pounds, respectively. The same crops used up only 18 pounds o f nitrogen, six pounds of phosphorus and 15 pounds of potash when grown on an unfer­ tilized plot. Agriculture in Industry ■ By FLORENCE C. WEED 0 ti;. Pecans Nuts usually are thought of as de­ licious additions to'pastry , candy and ice cream, but the Georgia school o f technology-views the pecan as raw material for industry. Charcoal has been .produced from the pecan hulls. When pulverized, it has as great power in decoloriz­ ing dyes as. do other vegetable* char­ coals now being used industrially. Oil has been obtained from pecan meats which has a pleasant bland taste and odor. It becomes trans­ parent when refined by the same process used for cotton seed oil. The oil can be used as salad oil Gras a substitute for fats in baking. It has'been Used experimentally, as a basis for -cold cream which com­ pares well with the finest commer­ cial grades. Ground nut shells m sy also have possibilities as abrasives or as a dusting agent for cleaning certain kind* o f fiirs. They may also be useful for combining with dusting powrder* to kill in­ sect*. Decans are- native to the sduthem states where the output is annually 20,000 -to 50,000. tons. Improved va­ rieties have been developed by se­ lection and propagated by budding, but- more .than £0 per cent of the amount marketed are wild and seed­ ling pecans which are native to the warm climate.. Texas produces the greatest crop followed by Oklahoma, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama and Arkansas, 1■ ** UN IFORM IN TE RN A T ION A t io o i Lesson L e s s o n f o r A u g u s t 8 U w n MihkMto » b 4 Scrlptur* t«xf* ■§- && 4M P iflhS^aan^ pwmlHtMi, GOD SHOWS HIS PEOPLE SHE WAY LESSOR TEXT-Exodu* 13:17-8; 13-17. 8a. GOLDENTEXT—Th« Lttd Umy strength end song, and bf U become mlr sslvstlon.-r- ExoduS IS;*, The destinies o f the nations are in the hdndjr.nf God, Warriors are mighty in battle, counselors are ' quick to declare their wisdom, and diplomats are clever in the manipu­ lation o f wealth and people. But when they have all exercised to the limit their ingenuity and power they have only suoceeded in bringing us "blood, sweat and tears” as the por­ tion Of all mankind. -■ Israel was about to be delivered ““from the bondage Of Egypt, and God through His leader Moses was. ready tp be their guide. Even so He guides every, believer in Christ, We may learn three things from this lesson. I. God Has a Plan (Exod. 13: 17-19). There wa*' a direct,, easy road along the coast o f the Mediterranean up to Canaan, but God with His pil­ lar o f cloud and fire did not lead out in fhat w a y .'' . How strange that He should take them by- a longer, more difficult . way! Not at alT, He knew the dan­ ger o f the easy way. It was there that the warlike Philistines would be lying In ambush. Such immediate conflict would discourage Israel and tempt thehr to ■ return to the fleshpots o f Egypt, So He took them the other way. ‘"r Note that God's guidance for them was one of intelligent planning, not just impulse or chance, He knew what to do,- and*He did it, for their good. . . God ha* .a .plan, not only for the .nations, but disc for individuals, for your life and m in e .. Let us find His . Will for us, for it is good, acceptable and perfect (Rom . 12:1., 2). Note the honoring of the. faith of Joseph in God’s •promise (y. 19). The memory b f his assurance was a blessing to his descendants, and they-hohored it and him. What Will our' descendants have to say about our faith in God? II. God Provides Guidance (Exod. 13:20-2?). God’ s plan is made known to His people as they follow Him step by fltep . This means that there must Crop Protectors Manufacturers o f materials used to Combat plant diseases and insects claim there will be adequate sup* plies o f most insecticides and fungi* cides to protect field and fruit crops in 1943, They also say that there is a better supply of Containers than last year, but dealers and farmers are asked' to return to factories all usable empty containers. A substantial increase in produc­ tion o f calcium, arsenate has been requested by the government. ..... ..................... " " ■'illinil......till WANTED Truck Driver for Cream Route Man or Wofrian. 1 The Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Producers Association Dayton, Ohio, LEGAL NOTiO i JB*rl Wiser whs** lest knows pke# s i address is 829th Guard^Squadron, March Fjsld, Riverside, California, will take notkta that on the 3rd day o f August 1943, Kay Wiser filed her action in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, fo r divorce on the ground o f gross neglect o f duty, for restoration o f her maiden name o f Kay Mangan and fo r other relief, said case being No, 23247 on the records o f said Court. Raid action Will be heard before said Court on the 18th day o f September, 1943 or as spon thereafter a* is convenient to the Court. (8-6-Gfc-9-10) - ROBERT H. WEAD Attorney fo r Plaintiff, i • . , Kay Wiser* be guidance, moment by moment, if His plan is to be worked out. He .gives such guidance, and it is only ' when His children fail to follow it that the pattern Of life becomes con­ fused. The field o f divine guidance is one - in Which Christians have widely di­ vergent experience*. Some know the sweet; unconfused daily experience of God's hand*upon them, caring for even the minor details (or' are they minor?) of life. Others have known the directive power o f God in some life crisis, but' not In the ordinary affairs of life. Many, and perhaps most, think of divine guidance as a spiritual theory o f which the preach* er talks, but know nothing of it in their own lives. What makes this great difference? Faith—or the lack o f it. Those who ' trust God accept and receive His blessed leadership moment by mo­ ment. It is as simplO as that. Oth­ er* reach out and take it when the pressure of life makes them cart themselves on God.. Others simply muddle along "doing their best,1' which is not their best, for God is not in it. - The pillar o f cloud, which be­ came luminous at night, was ideal for the’ guidance o f Israel, It pro­ vided shade by day from the hot sun, and a sure guide in the dark­ ness Of the night, HI. God Gives Joyoni Victory (Exod. 15:17-22a). Israel soon came -against the in­ surmountable barrier (humanly speaking) o f the Red sea. Then Pharabh, regretting that he had re­ leased them, came up after them— an impossible situation, and -the people began to berate Moses. This time-he stood fast in his faith and said: “ Stand still and see the salva­ tion of Jehovah” —and it camel Then followed the song o f victori­ ous joy, which Moses wrote and.-,the people sang. Deliverance brings joy, and forget it' not, God is able to deliver those who put their trust■ in Him, . The application to our spiritual: lives is a blessed one. Setting out! on God's way does not mean that! one will not have trials, They come, ■ and quickly. We do not get farther j than our Red sea when the world! seeh an opportunity to draw us back f and comes charging at us from the rear, like PhafaOh. What to do? Triiat God, and He will drown the Pharaoh who pursues you hi the very { Red sea which is how your difficulty, j - He will bring you' through dryshod l if you count on Him, Fearful, fretting, fussing Chris-i tian, why not “ stand still” and let 1 God work out your salvation.. You] cannot bear the burdens o f all the ! world. He can,- and will set y ou , free So that you too may go forward 1 .fftUHlto.-. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate 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 o f David W. Masters, deceased, late o f Cedarville Township, Greene C our . ty, Ohio. Dated this 22nd day o f June, 1943. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County; Ohio, . LEGAL NOTICE William Homer Leavell, whose place of residence is unknown to the plain­ tiff, will take notice that on the 24th day o f June, 1943, Albertha Leavell, has filed her petition against William Hpmer' Leavell far the Court o f Com­ mon Pleas, Greene county, Ohio, case No, 23,192; praying for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty. Said cause,will come fo r hearing after six weeks from the first publication thereof or on or after July 31, 1943. . (6- 25-0-7-30) FORREST, DUNKLE, Attorney for Albertha Leavell. PROBATE COURT SETTLEMENT OF ACCCOUT The Third, Final .and Distributive account o f Marshall L. Wolf, Admin­ istrator ,of the Estate o f Minnie Haninger, deceased, with vouchers, has. been filed in the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio,'for inspection, settlement and record, and unless ex­ ceptions are filed thereto, it will be for hearing and confirmation on Aug­ ust, 19, 1943. '■ > July 29,1943. . WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Prdbate Judge SfS* Y O ifR B LOOD BIbod plasm*—human b jood in powdered form—is ope o f the miracles p f W o rld War II. Plasma requites no. refrigeration and ^vill keep Indefinitely in any climate. W ith the sulfa drugs, it has reduced, wounded mortality from 7 % to less than 1%. Translated into lives saved, this means literally thousands..' - Because plasma must he administered within an ex­ tremely short time after the Wound has been suffered; all advanced dressing strtions must have it always on h an d ^ ready for instant use. And they must have it in large quantities, because frequently met) require several infu- sions. . . sometimes as many as twenty or thirty. This calls - fo r blood donations from- all loyal Americans . . . now. . Since reasonably healthy people can safely give a pint o f blood as often as every eight -weeks without the slightest ’ ill effects, there is no reason to hesitate about giving your blood. Just one hour of,'your time and one pint o f your- blood will probably mean the difference'between' life,and . death to some boy over there . . . maybe your own boy. Call your locaLRed Cross chapter for information abou t. - where to go. RemCmber, war waits on no mao. So arrange to give a pint o f blood to save a life. D o this today. THE D A Y T O N POW~ER A N D L I GHT C O M P A N Y AND SALE ADS PAY owwMmwnwIilmiiWnamiWwwHWHwwtuiwmninwK WANTED DEAD STOCK W4 pajr fo r Horses |4.9ft and Cow* 14.99 Animal* Of size and conditio^ Tetetfhot# XENIA 1272R Or »AYrOtf Xfc?981 WUICHKl? PRODUCTS, INC. Dayton; Ohio ' We Ain* remove Hogt Celvei ei Shesp . . . and Full Value for Your Dollar! * t OUR PRINT SHOP IS YOUR SERVICE.. There’ s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get ju st what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTINGS ju st 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 eusto- mer the impression that your services or products are not up to standard; W e give fu ll value fo r every dollar you spend with us fo r PRINTING — and our prices are always FA IR . We Solicit Your Next Printing Order The GedarviHe Herald ’ #1 . (. . * ■ ■ ■ . , 0 - PHONE 6 -1 7 1 1 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 1