The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

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S choo ^Lesson Lesson for November 7 Hold on to your chairs, boy* and girls, fo r her* comes some astounding news, Believe it or not, Harry Hopkins end his goodyoung w ife are scheduled to move out o f the White House into a home o f their own some time this week. They have leased, a residence on N street' in the old and historic , Georgetown section o f Washington. Hr. Hopkins has been a guest o f the White House since early in 1940, and was married there last year to the former Mrs, Louise Macy, o f New York. A former low salaried social • worker, Hopkins has long heen con- sidered the closest advisor and- per­ sonal friend o f the President and the Number One member o f the so-called New Heal Palace Guard. MHtmMtHiHHHiiiHWHniMMHMiimuimMiuiiuuHHiiinn ALONGFARM FRONT •iiniMiiHtiimmiumtitumiimititiiuuifmtmiiiiittoiifiiiim (Continued1 from first s a g s ) ' nails, staples, sheets and. strips are still available in only limited quan­ tities. NITROGEN FERTILIZER FOR FRUIT Supplies o f chemical nitrogen fer­ tilizers are more plentiful than, a year ago and fru it growers are assured that"ample nitrogen fertilizer will be made available. However, the kind o f fertilizer will -he changed in most cases because o f war conditions- Sup plies o f sulphate o f ammonia, nitrate o f soda, cysnamid are . limited how­ ever, ammonium nitrate supplies are .reported tribe adequate to meet the needs o f fruit growers.. . Experimental evidence show that ammonium nitrate gives comparable results to those o f other nitrogen car­ riers. Conditioned ammonium nitrate carries approximately 32.5 percent nitrogen o f soda. In practical'use approximately five pounds o f nitrate o f soda, four pounds o f sulphate and cyanamid, and 2.5 pounds o f ammon ium nitrate should give about the same result^- COURT NEWS - , . ,■ .** - ■•-. ■'•: ■ (Continued from first-page) APPOINTMENTS Edwin. C. Purdom was appointed administrator o f the1estate o f William Purdom, late o f Xenia, under $3,300 bond,' and Verna F. Paxton was named administratrix o f the estate o f George F. Paxton, late o f Xenia Twp., under $9,000 bond. • APPROVE TRANSFERS Alice O'Connor, as executrix o f the estate o f Nora Cronin and Homer C- Corry, a s . executor o f the estate o f C. L. Jobe, were- authorized to trans fer real estate. ORDER SALE x Walter Gulf^ce, as administrator o f the estate o f Margaret M. Hagler, wag* authorized to' sell real estate at publicities r e l i e v e ‘E s t a t e s Estate* o f E. Lucille Fry and Mary Dickenson have been relieved from administration. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Issued) Hudson Seat, Yellow Springs, teacher, and Mrs. Patricia Wile, Yel­ low Spring*. x Joseph Ramsey Houser, 629 1-2 East St., Springfield, soldier stationed at Fatterson Field, and Harriett Josephine Bailey, Xenia, R» R, 3- Rev. Thomas L. Wooten, Xenia, Paul Emery Lindaniood, Waynes* ville, farmer, afid Irma Evelyit White, Bellbrook. Robert James Brownell, Mannsville, N. Y., soldier stationed at Patterson Field, and Dbrene Daisy Lewis, 49 Schneider Dr., Osborn. (Applied For) William . H, Cartwright, Gamp Mackall, N, C., paratrooper, and Margaret Beatrice Smart, Cottage Grove Ave- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Virgil Gray, Deceased.. Notice is hereby given that Eva Ofay baa been duly appointed as Ad- ministratrix <d the estate of Virgil • Gray, deceased, late o f Spring Valley Township, Gr**n* County, Ohio. Dated tfil* iitb day o f September, t m - * I WILLIAM Jh M c GALLISTER ^ dwdg* of the f^obate Conrt, Green* Cm&t* Mastitis Can Be Cured By New Treatment fcwia by ; THE 6AGREDNES8 OF i h u m a n l i f e N o . 1 D a i r y D is e a s e S h o u ld B e E r a d i c a t e d i' LESSON TEXT—Xxodu* XQ;3,3; M«ttliew . GOLDEN TEXT—Who*oever hateth hU brother la a mwtC«W,—I John 3;15, Mastitis, or inflammation of the ud­ der o f milking cows, can now bp con ­ trolled and in most cases cured, say* O'. W. Schiam in "Bovine Mastitis,** Human life Is sacred—and there is a Very important reason why that ia true. I t is nojt because of any law Of man, but finds its foundation in the. fact that God created man in . His own likeness and image, Be­ cause that is true, no man has any right to take the life o f another for any cause except at the direct com­ mand of God. Only by the orderly process of law fo r the protection of society and in. accordance with the ,Word of God may there be any such action by man toward man. Both o f these truths are declared in Scripture in God's covenant with Noah (Gen, 9:5, 6), which was made possibly a thousand years before the Ten Commandments were given to Moses. - ■' .. One cannot deny that human life is held rather cheaply in many places today. War h<*lps to create that attitude on the part o f nations which makes them count boys and a late pamphlet published by the eraity o f California. Two type* girls, yes, mere babies, as “ war ma­ terial." But not only in war is life care­ lessly destroyed/ We decry the "slaughter o f innocents” on the highway, unnecessary death in in­ dustry, yes,* even in the home. o f Murder . I. The Prohibition (Exod. 20:13). The word "k ill" in this command­ ment is one which means a violent and unauthorized taking of life, and is therefore more properly translat­ ed "murder.” , 'Not all killing .is murder. A, man may kill another entirely accidental­ ly, or h e 'm a y be >the duly consti­ tuted legal officer carrying out .the , law of the land in taking the life of one who has forfeited his right to live because he has slain, another. There is also the right of self- defense, be i f individual or collec­ tive as iri war. But these are the only exceptions; let us not attempt to justify any other. Murder is more prevalent than most of us suppose. Some years •ago we were told that there was' a murder every forty minutes in our land. . With the general increase of Crime, and of drunkenness (which so often incites murder), the cur­ rent figures would probably show an increase! Do not forget the. deaths, the de­ struction o f life, by avoidable auto­ mobile accidents. Some .of these were really murder because the one responsible, drove with defective brakes, dangerous, tires, or while he was intoxicated.- Add to these the deaths in industry caused by failure to provide proper, safeguards or healthy working conditions, and by the. exploitation of child labor, and we say that we should cry laloud, ■"Thou shalt do no murder.” II. The Provocation to Murder (Matt. 5:21,22). Murder finds its provoking c ause in the heart of man. Our Lord was concerned about correcting the. de- - sires rather than to apprehend the offender after the act had been com­ mitted. It is the better way, and the more effective onb. In this' matter of murder, Jesus cut right through' the outward as­ pects of the matter and pointed out that An angry hatred in' tHe heart is the root of all murder. If we hate, we have murder in our hearts. Cir­ cumstances, may hinder its fulfill­ ment, but the danger is always there until We remove the cause, Just being angry—calling ’ our brother "raca ” (the modern equiv­ alent o f which is "nobody there” ), . and calling him “ tho.u fool," which .classifies him as "morally worth­ less"—these are the three dread­ fu l downward steps to murder, And they begin in anger, May God help those o f us who have strong feelings that we may not yield them to the devil in such anger against our brother l m . The Prevention o f Murder (Matt. 5:23-26, 38-45). Prevention with God means more than putting up a barrier to keep us from killing, He deals with the heart, and thus puts the whole life Univ< of mastitis are recognized, says Mr. Schiam, who is an assistant profes­ sor pf veterinarian science. The two are the acute, which is comparative­ ly rare, and the chronic, ^which is so common among dairy'herds o f the world that it'is considered ihe most serihus bovine disease, result­ ing in lowered tntik production,. It is often a hidden disease, and may exist for a long time without being noticed. Symptoms are swelling of the udder,’ and visible particles in the first streams of milk,, and eventu­ ally reduced flow. The disease is caused by infection, of the udder with a bacteria called streptococcus agalactiae. It does not affect any organ hut the milk glands. The germs enter through the teat, and are transmitted from infected cows to healthy animals by the hands o f a milker or .the cups o f a machine. To some extent, the'dis­ ease is spread by calves that suck at several cows, and by muddy and unsanitary corrals and flies. It is estimated that about 85 per cent of all cows that have been once infect­ ed harbor the disease, and that .it may; become virulent at any time and cause garget (clotted milk). The severity of-the disease, says Mr. Schiam, depends upon such ag­ gravating factors as incomplete milking, improper drying off, exces­ sive vacuuin in, milking machines, and exposure to rain and cold. Diagnosing mastitis is difficult for the amateur, unless symptbms are so severe as to be obvious, so Mr. Schiam advises haring regular and frequent-tests made of all the cows in a herd. Microscopic examination Chronic mastitis is spread among a herd by the milker's hands- or the cups of the milking machine and to a lesser extent by flies. of milk samples is the easiest and cheapest way. Cows should then be grouped, he says, into (1) free of infection, (2) suspected, (3) positive­ ly infected. Group 1 cows should be- milked first, group 2 next, and group 3 last. , Up to a few years ago, mastitis svas considered incurable, but sulfan- Ulmldo has been found effective in treatment,, and three other drugs, neutral acriflavine, colloidal silver oxide, and tyrothricin have ptoved completely successful in ordinary cases. These drugs are injected into the infected parts. All but the most severe cases respond. After infection has been removed, the udder will show a tendency to rebuild itself, and milk production may become normal. Treatment during dry periods is preferable in general. Farm Notes For safe storage of grain, the moisture content should not be more than 14 per cent, say experts. scHTocwL m w $ n o o A L N w * * nsktonee was H Rixgold 'Btrtwt, Day* B**k*t Btfli SelwcUrt* November 12, Mryxn, tb*r«- November 10, Denver,, .there. November 24, Res*, home, December*, Spring Valley, home. December 10, Jamestown, there, December 17, Rocs, there. December 22, BetlbrOok, •home. December 31, Enon, there. January 7, Aryan, home. January 14, Bellbrook, there. January 15, Enon, home. - January 21, Bowersville, there. January 28, Jamestown, home. February 4, Spring Valley, there* February 5, Plattsburg, home. February 11, Beaver,-home. ton, and her present addreaa la * a « | gke notice that on « b * ‘ Ministers We wish to express our apprecia­ tion to our ministers for their volun­ tary and efficient teaching o f Bible .in. our public school every Tuesday morning. ™ - ' Homo Economics Party The girls of the Home Economies department are sponsoring a very de». lightful party ■'fpr th^ “kiddies" £of our community, this aftemon frtm 1-3 P .M . ' . ' ’ Teachers 111 Two o f our teachers, Mrs. Little mud Mrs. Wright have been ill and outiof school the past few days. Elementary Assembly The elementary grade* held an as­ sembly Frid&y afternoon,"Oct, 29, The following program* was an- nouced b y Eugene Collins: Music -and Devotion, Fifth Grade- Trombone solo, Richard 'Bartels. Rhymes and Poems, First Grade. Music, Second Grade. , Dramatization and music, Third Grade. - Poems add Music, Fourth Grade.' Music, Special Room. Music, Sixth Grade. Announcements: Stamps "and Bonds, Margaret Swaney, — American Red Cross, Gene Abels. Rank *ljn'Attendance and Scrap Drive, Mr, Bartels* The girls and boys enjoyed this in­ teresting program, and. planes will b e shade for. more assemblies. Stamps aqd War Bond -Sales • Report' o f sales for the-weektof October 26 Jm November 3 is $168.00. Joint Chapel Service Thursday, Nqyeriibcr 4, the College faculty and students'joined, with the high school faculty in -a* very im­ pressive chapel. Rev. Elliott introduced a returned missionary from South' America who gave a very fine and. instructive talk. “CHISO** The school paper, “ Chiso” is sched. tied to appear on the 22d o f Novem­ ber. Friday the 5th is the last day subscriptions wiHsell a t 50 cents for the school year, they be bought, A copy o f the “ Chiso" will be sent ipbacriptions will sell a t 50 cents for iopy if they are in this country add 10 cents o f they ate sent overscan Addresses must be furnished* - —--Editors High School Assembly On next Monday, November 8^ a t 8:45 Vincent Rigio one of-our alumni *n Uncle Sam’s service-will be With us to tell o f his experiences “ over there". LEGAL NOTICE Every farmer who possibly can is urged to cut a few cords of pulp* wood o t a few logs of lumber this fall during his spare time. War industries are calling for tremendous amounts of wood products, says R. W, Graeber, extension forester at N. Carolina State college, right. It is not even a question of how wo m§y feel against our broth­ er. If he has aught against us we are to do all we can to win him. H e 1 may be unreasonable, grasping, and ■unfair. However, the spirit that will win him is not that of retaliation or sullen submission to the inevitable,; but rather a free and willing going \ even beyond what is required. > , It is clear from other scriptures that our Lord does not mean that wicked and unscrupulous men are to be permitted to defraud and destroy God’* people. At the same time, we must be hareful not to explain away the heart ofmur Lord's inter­ pretation of this great command­ ment, Araiac, a new synthetic fiber, has some bf the properties of wool. Another new clothing material is made from a combination of fibers from redwood tree bark and wool; and a soybean fiber now being used in making hats. A new cotton cloth, not yet on the market, is said to be as durable as woolen fabric. Grasses and legumes make good silage when ensiled Under suitable conditions and when preservatives are added in' adequate .amounts, , Every victory garden should have at least a few flowers. The lift they give to the Spirit justifies them. We Who believe in Christ are to be in deed as well as word the sons of our heavenly Father (v. 45), lov­ ing not only those who are kind to U*, but even our enemies. At least 20 million pounds of hon­ ey have been added to this year’s honey crop recently because the Weather was sunny while sweet clo­ ver was in bloom In northern s h w WANTED atm* RIFLIS CAMERAS RADIOS TYPEWRITERS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BINOCULARS W# now p*y the highest prices in our history ‘ - ALSO LIBERAL LOANS MADE F O R SA LE — A L L W O O L TOR COATS OVERCOATS $9.75, $12.60 Up SUITS—*11 colors, ell sixes $12.76, $14.76 up LADIES' FUR COATS $29.69/ $49.10 up „ $» W. Mitw S^ £ & B LOAN OFFICE - Madge Edmison, whose address is anknown but whose last known place of address was Fourth St., Dayton, Ohio will take notice that on the 14th o f October, 1943, Harold ' Edmison filed his action ip the Common Fleeas1 Court o f Greene County, Ohio, ’tor divorce from Madge Edmison o n ’the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty end praying that h* oe given custody o f their minor child. That the'defendants interest in hi* real estate be ordered conveyed to interest in his property find fo r Other relief in his case No- 23317 on 'the record o f said Cou'rt. Said action wjll be heard by said Court on the 27th day o f November, 1943, or as soon thereafter as is convenient to the Court. (10-15-641-19) HAROLD EDMISON By his Attorney* ’ ROBERT H, WRAP NOTICE o f APPOINTMENT Estate o f Mary Jane McMillan, De­ ceased- - " . Notice is hereby given that James C. McMillan ha* been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate o f Mary Jane McMillan, deceased, lath o f CedaTvillev Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 29th day o f October, 1948, , WILLIAM B. McCALLlSTRR, Judge o f the Probate CoUrF, Greene County, Ohio, known: will tide* l* th day o f October, IMS, Harold G. Tussey, Wright Field, headquarters Sqd-, Material Command, Sac, B . Barra£k*Al‘Sl, tiled bis certain actionJ against her in divorce on the grounds o f wilful absence, said cause being No, 23,313 on the docket o f the Com­ mon Pleas Court o f Gregne County, Ohio and that said matter will com* fo r hearing on or after the 20th day o f November, 1943, HAROLD TUSSEY, By D, H, WYSONG, Attorney. 906-7 U. B. Building, Dayton, D, (1046-6-11-19) fttM ic Sale Located 8 mile* South o f Springfield: 2 stitw M. W. o f Ohflen on Timyard Read, N o t i c e o f a p p o i n t m e n t Estate o f Joseph M> Richardson, Deceased. Notice js hereby given that RUtb Lee Richardson -has been duly ap­ pointed as Administratrix o f the es­ tate o f .Joseph M. Richardson, de­ ceased, 'late - p f . Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio, Dated ithis 24th day o f .September, 1943. W i l l ia m b . M c C a l i s t e r , * Judge o f the Probate Court, v Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOI| THE CONSTRUCTION OF SEWERAGE TREATMENT PLANT AND SAMI. TARY OUTFALL SEWER VILLACE OF CEDARVILLE, flREENE COUNTY.-OHIO Separate setled tydi will- be recilred1by the VilUxe of Cedarrllle, Qreene County, Ohio, at- the VUtex* Bell, until IS o’clock Ndoo, i, .Nov&ber 5,. IMS, Juut Central _W«r Time - will then'be opened and read nloud at ithe above addreu on the followlnt: "The Conitruetien .of e Smrense Trent* ment- Plant and SinUery Outfell Sewer." The Information for Bidden, frlana. Sped* .flcatlonn. Bid and Contract Bond*, Bid Blnhki and the-Contract. Documenta- tnay’ be examined at the-offlce of Nelson Creawell, VUI*(e Clerk, Cedarville, Ohio, or at the office of Bial' T. Parriah, Consulting 'Engineer, 942-54 V. - B. Building. Oayton. Ohlo. ’ Copies may be obtain­ ed upon the depOelt of J29.M for each Set. fully refundable to Bidden returning aeta in good coSdlUon-within £ day* after the open­ ing. On* o6fflplete aet urUl be latued to etch prospective bidder. Each bidder must deposit a Cashier's ChSck, or Certified- Cheek on * good-and solvent birak or Sn approved Bid Bend In ran-amount*of. at least five .per cent <5%) of the base Ibid In the tonn abd subject to the conditions pro-' tided in the "Inform*tlon for Bidders." AU blds mtist be-submitted on the forma provided with' the'Specifications, • " No-bidder may withdraw hta bid wllbln thirty (SO)- days-after- the actual date of the opening thereof. The. Tight le reservedby the Ylllage CouRell to -reject any ,or all blda and .to waive Iln- fonaftHttei* ■ THE ‘ VILLAGE ' COUNCIL VILLAGE OF' fcEDABVlLLE, OHIO . H. H. ABELS, Mayor. ATTEST: NELSON CRKSWELL, Clerk. (Oct. 8-1B-J2-J#) ... ' FOR SALE-100 White Rock pull$ta) fe ll layers. Arthur Pfeifer, Phone, 6-2511. TOBRSDtftf, NOVEMBER 11, IMS (Starting At 12:00 o'clock noon.) 2 — HOUSES— 2 •3 Jersey cows, 2 Guernsey cows end one short horn cow, *11 to be fresh by sale date, end 4 Jersey and Guernsey heifers. 10 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 10 3 Jersey cows, 2 Guernsey now* nd One short horn eow, all t o be fresh by sale ditto, and 4 Jersey and GuensOy heifers. *8 — HOGS— 1 8 * 1 Hampshire male hog, 1 sow, 2 gilts and 14 shoals. F12 Farmall Tractor with breaking plow^ and cultivator*, double disc, cultipacker, McCormick, Decring viewer and rake; Oliver corn planter, 2 horse drill, 0-ft. binder, harrows, farm wagon with ladders and grain bed} handWagon*with box bed, extra wagon-wlth good bed, fodder sled and spreader. Feted grinder, ;corn sheller, small culti­ vator*. Hpg feeders, fountain*: and troughs, 2 hog house*. Electric fence control and cattle barb wire; -wire and picket fencing, 2 irfde*?o f Brkhen brass mounted harness, 2 leather and one cloth collar, 2 flym ets, single and double tree*, lo g chains. Forks/ .shoVels and numerous other small tools. One largO keltle, 7 milk cans; eigetric incubator, 800 egg, 3 brooders, brooder stove,- atnall feeders, 176 New Hampshie Red pullets, some 2 year old hens. " , i . 'Corn and hay, hay' rope and fo ik , and some sacks. Some household article* too numerous to mention. TERMS O f SALE—CASH Otha Bennett Weikert ■& Gordon, Auctioneers -Cedarville, Ohio I.am in position to servo all - my patrons for* Plumb- ingrRepairs as well ns installation o f 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 call. Phone 4-2 >61 F. E. Harper JAMESTOWN, OHIO ■<5* ipyou n , DROP IN FOR SALE—Heatrola f y p * h ea t-' ing vstove. Good condition, ,U»*d three . year*. Reasonable pride. . Phone $4611, i ■ ■ ' Fu ll V a lue fo r Y ou r D o llar! r it 4 » t .4 ft: There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the game as most anyithing else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t he producedat a poor price. l A I 5HOP ilS *1 P AT YOUR -i I S E R V I C E . poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective Custom Iper the impression that your services lor products are not up to standard, We give full value for every dollar you spendwith us for PRIKTSSTG “-.ajid opr prides ore always mm W o Solicit Your Next Printing Order The Cedarville Herald MONE 6-1711 PftHmfTGmtfi PUBLISHBSC SttieE 1877 | s m \ H to to •-1 to bt By The i ' Washin, '• has bee • Tuesdaj over tht ernor is between York’s as well to point pected Presidei election the elec date-foi be a vir victory o f Fraili While a l< centage gained would ir - jtlal vie! ■— ih New Republic:! Governor -times tl lican ca ago- A. electoral the Rep­ in 1944. . doubh er Cor* r ladders ood hedj >1 culti- fencing ne clot) roQdera, is, some n >10 um b - su ch on s. - In N< Democr: years, t Former bassado' .Was elec majoritj ‘date, who bus Hafrur endorse! - .leader i typical one whi Deal o change- nificant. ■ f u I F •><pm IP I In P publicai votes in Republi re-elect ity last his Deir bassado public c and the eral ap) .area, dates r'm give thei! orality Democr: by the great h feated 1 date sc In a lai election publicai •M-H-M U0 I V ■ Howe Democr the gre last Tui o£ a Re, has hat ■IX- at t o as jy. be nors in elected Senate Barkley tionally througl real iss Admini RooseV< publida * v o te . *tor B. made a the ejei State a there i> bad ca aweepir o f the few da ow i it t o ? m r mot full cou S G Each putting pretati suits o future, velt m. ing a while < the Pn sonal i as a p be we. New D flatly Republi means : and th girdle Presid Ititol • RometV (O ays t i m \