The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

OraXRmLE HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10,1013 Washington Letter (Centimud from tint page ) „ tarn toward the “ right” in national affairs. Already a number o f grand­ iose postwar programs of the econom­ ic- planners have b ^ n completely a- bandoned, while otherh are being ma­ terially changed and "reduced in form, content and^cost. Both at home and witli the fighting forces abroad a new determination to restore and to con tinue representative government, the | free enterprise system and the Amer­ ican way o f life, which have made this nation great, has been developing at a rapid rate during past few weeks. The socialized state which so many o f our radical intelligentsia, both with in and without the government, ,have been working for now seems to be farther away than at any time in sev- turned and the American people at last appreciate the dangers that threaten, are insisting their freedom «hail net be taken from them either by force o f arms from without, or by those boring from within; “ OLD CEDARVJLLE” f Continued from first page) r ------- 'IMPROVED' " UN IFORM INTERNATIONAL , S UNDAY I ch o o l Lesson By HAHOLD L. LUNDQUIST. D .D . or The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.! * Released by Western Newspaper Union, Lesson for December 12 eral years. The tide has undoubtedly " 9 ...... ..- ............. umbus., The Government put them in ' uniform, with saber, and good horses, and a necessary number, o f Army ' Wagons. They stopped a day in Ce- darville, Tiie town built long tables in th e£ /ove School yard and fed them well: As they were starting on, the Oaptai,n with his officers rode up to his home and gave three rousing cheers. What became of the Company \ we never learned. Not all had con­ fidence. But the war soon ended. i Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-j lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. CHRIST'S NEW COMMANDMENT LESSON TEXT—Mark '12:28-341 John 13: 34, 35; 13:10.14. ' GOLDEN TEXT—A new commandment I •give unto you, That ye love ’one another: • as 1 'have loved you, that ye also love one another.—John 13:34. . Coining To Xenia Theater Stand by for action! It’s all hands at battle stations for Rlw. G. Robinson, with Glenn Ford and Mareucrite Chaomaii. in Columbia’s "Destrorrr"! WANTED aU N i RIFLBS OAMERAS RADIOS’ TYPEWRITERS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BINOCULARS We npw pay the highest prices in our history ALSO LIBERAL LOANS MADE FOR SALE — - ALL WOOL . TOP COATS OVERCOATS $*.76, $12.80 up SUITS— all colors, all alaM $12.76, $14.?$ up LADIES* PUR OOATS SSS.60, $49.60 up - 61 W. Main St. B A B LOAN OFFICE Springfield, Ohio Open evening* Almost every fellow can use a good jacket on his job. And for almost every job, there's a jacket that seems made to order* They're good for actually working . . . and: tor going back and forth from home to job* Come in and see them* " FINEST QUALITY LEATHERS $ 1 1 . 9 5 ’14 The “ new commandment” of love which Christ- gave was not new in the sense of then first being known, •but new in its application (John 13:34), Only since Christ had come did men know how to love, in' truth. This commandment of love was also first in time, being given be­ fore the Ten Commandments (see Lev. 19:18). Then, too, it .declared; the fundamental of all spiritual life,' the first thing man needed to know, that God is love. It also must take first place in man’s thinking, for even as the Dec­ alogue (Ten Commandments) is the heart of all moral law, so love for God and our fellow man . is that which makes the Decalogue effec tive .in our lives. Love and obedi ence go together (John 15:10). Gur lesson.teaches • us four things— I. Love God (Mark 12:28-30), Because “ God is love” (I John 4:8) He desires man’s perfect love toward Him. Because the. essence ,of His being is love, He loves us, and enables Cis to love Him, f There is more here than a com mandment or,the performing of a duty. . There is the recognition of a controlling, principle of all life. In a day of multiplication of powerful machines and organizations, when 'man is “ power conscious” in an. un­ usual way, it is welhto recall that the greatest power in all the world is the power of love. Then let. us not forget that all true love should rest-upon, fellow- •ship with God. It has no real foun dation if it does not. II. Love Your Neighbor (Mark 12:31-34). Everything about our relationship to Christ and .to God expresses it­ self in-our living. No spiritual truth is simply to be admired, or kept, on a shelf as a cherished possession. It is to be-put |o- work in ti e affairs of. life. Love for God means love.for our neighbor. If we do. not love oyr neighbor (and'that means our fell; man—Luke .10:25-42) how. then does the love of God abide in our hearts? It is worthy 6t note that the rec­ ognition and appreciation of .this truth on the part of the scribe brought him near to the kingdom of God, but not into it. , He was "not. far. from ," but he was_not in it. It is terrifying, to think how close men may come to entering without doing so. Reader, have you entered into eternal life through Jesus .Christ? III. Love Your Brethren (John 13:34, 35). Here we .come within the circle of believers ahd see that the distinc­ tive thing about their fellowship should be love for one another. The old commandment of love be­ comes a new one because Christ ■shows that the measure'of that love is to bq His great love for us. How did Christ love, us? With a perfect, unselfish and thoughtful devotion, which so deeply desired the1 very most iand best for us that He was willing to lay down His holy’ life as our Saviour from sin. The thing-which-marked the early. church with glorious distinction was that in a world that hated, they loved one another, and in a world that’ killed and destroyed, they were even willing to die for their breth­ ren. Tertullian of Carthage (Tu­ nis) said,' in the second century, that the enemies of Christianity said ol the Christians, "See how they love one another.” IT, Love is Obedient, Joyful and Sacrificial (John 15:1044). — Love is not an impulsive, erratic movement of man’s nature which tries to make up for neglect and un­ kindness by occasional displays oJ generosity and thoughtfulness. Nc indeed. Love walks the straight and steady way of obedience to God’s commandments. Keeping God’s law Is not accom­ plished by reading it, or talking about it, or even learning it by heart, but by definitely practicing its precepts, This brings joy into, our lives-r- the real and perfect1 joy of Christ. How little we appreciate what this means. Our fellowship with the Lore calls for obedience and sacrifice but that is not a burdensome, dull distressing experience. It is a joy­ ful one. Who cqunts it a trial to dc that tyhich pleasep a loved one? Dc we really love God? Then we wil rejoice in our response to His will yes, in any possible, act of devotion Love draws no limiting line be yond which it will not go, Love says: “ I count not my life dear, i: in giving if I may bring deliverance to my friends.” We shall not question His .guid­ ance nor blush to. own His name even though the testimony may mean our death. This we shall dc for Christ’s sake, and for tile sake of a suffering humanity,' • i iuMiiiuwiMiiminmiimiinigmmin«r ALONG FARM FRONT 1944 POOD PRODUCTION-GOALS County food production goals were discussed by representatives of county war boards* AAA committemen, and .farm organizations at a district m m Cl­ ing at Dayton last Thursday, 'The Greene County goals for 1944 ex­ pressed as percent o f 1943 follows: corn planted 103, oats pfanted 86, soy­ beans. for beans 108, barley planted 118, rye for gram 87, alfalfa seed 300, red clover seed 200, alsike seed 400, and timothy seed 75. Livestock goals expressed a s. per­ cent of 1943 are: sows for spring farrowing 86, sows fo r fall farrowing 84, cowb milked 100, hens and pullets 113, chickens raised 99, broilers 80, and turkeys 102. , Cattle and sheep goals are set for January 1, 1943 ex­ pressed as percentage o f January 1, 1944. For cattle and calves the goal is 97 and for sheep and lambs 101. FARM INCOME INCREASES Greene county farmers last year received a gross cash income from their farms o f $8,601,800 an average of $3,975 per farm or $36.03 per acre according to a recent report by the rural economics department o f Ohio State University.- O f the total, $8,- 155,000 was from cash sales and $446,800 from AAA payments.. , Thia-ds a sharp increase over 1941 when the total income was $6,323,100 of which $340,000 was AAA payments. In that year the average for each farm was $2,874 and the acre income $26.46. The total income in 1940 was $4,656,100 of which $301,600 was AAA payments. The income per acre this year was $19.06. Braking down,the -incomes into, percentages finds hogs leading with 57 percent of the total, dairy 17, poultry 7, wheat 6, cattle 5, com 4, and all others 9 percent. TREAT SHEEP NOW Army doctors, are calling, for more surgical sutures, which are processed sheep intestines. .Sheep infested with nodular worpas have ulcerations on their intestines so these are not suit­ able for making sutures. Now is the time to destroy all worms in sheep. The young of the. worms that might- be on pasture will .be killed b y ,Winter weather. Treat sheep with a drench so that an ounce of •phenothiazine will be given to each sheep, or else give pellets. Lambs under 50 pounds- should be given half an ounce. Sheep need not be kept o ff feed before .treat­ ment. V DO SOME PRUNING EARLY While spring is the best time to prune fruit'trees, part o f the pruning can be done in the winter to spread the job over a longer period. Trees which require only fight pruning can be pruned in December and trees need­ ing more wood removed can be worked after January 1. Trees with broken or blighted branches, water sprouts, and dead wood may be pruned during early winter. ' Young trees o f all kinds should not be pruned until win­ ter or early spring. MORE LIVESTOCK ON FARMS November estimates by the govern­ ment indicates that the farms of the nation on January 1, 1944 wifi have 33 million .more hens .and gullets, ohe-. half million, more milk cows, 14 mil­ lion more hogs, and two and one-half million more cattle and calves than were on the same farms January 1, 1943. , very restricted amount o f gasoline will be-'available f o r passenger ■ car use, Farmers still hold AA1 priority rating on gasoline for non-highway use and will no doubt get adequate supplies, fo r food production.. LEGAL NOTICE Clara Truman, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown and cannot be. as­ certained after -diligent search, .will take notice that on the 4th day of December, 1943* Ernest Truman filed his certain action against her in di­ vorce proceedings on the grounds of ’gross neglect of duty, said cause being Case No. 23,365 on the docket o f the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, a^nd that said matter will come for hearing on or after,the 15th day of, January, 1944, *or as soon there­ after as is convenient to the court. (J2-10-6t-l-14) FOREST DUNKLE, >• Attorney for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE -it Lauretta D. Hightower, whose place of address . is 1016 E. Emma St., Tampa, Florida, is hereby notified f *fhat Clarence E. Hightower has 'filed a petition praying for a divorce a- gainst’ her,on the Grounds of Extreme Cruelty, in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 23,364 and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after. January 22, 1944. , (12-10-6t-l-14) Clarence E. Hightower, By DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for. the Plaintiff. - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Mitchell W. Collins, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Anna C. Smith has been duly, appointed as Ad­ ministratrix o fth e estate of Mitchell W. Collins, deceased, late o f Cedar- ville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 20th day o f November, 1943. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, I Greene .County, Ohio. ■ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Mary Jane McMillan, De­ ceased- . Notice is hereby given'that James C. McMillan has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate of. Mary Jane McMillan, deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 29th day -of October, 1943. . | WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Public Sale As we have decided to discontinue farming, will sell at public sale, 4 miles south of Springfield, 1-2 mile north o f Hustead or the Yellow Springs pike, Route 68 on the Littleton Farm on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10,1943 , 1 2 O'clock 2 — HEAD OF HORSES — 2 Consisting o f - Bay team of Geldings 9 yrs. old,/wt. 1800* each, will work anywhere. , ' 23— HEAD OF CATTLE — 23 Consisting of 5 cows carrying second or third calves and will be fresh by day of sale; 2 cows fresh jn September; 2 cows fresh in Oct,, 1 heifer to be fresh by day of sale, 1 heifer will be fresh in March, 4 heifers 1 1-2 yrs. old, bred; 3 heifers 1 yr. old; 2 heif- ’ers 6 mo. old; Jersey bull, 1 yr. old and Red bull. 1 yr, old. 22 — HEAD OF HOGS — 22 Consisting of 2 sows with 1st litter; 20 weanling pigs. ' FARM IMPLEMENTS Farmall Tractor with 2 14 in. plow and cultivator, McCormick- Deering all steel wagon with flat bed* Oliver manure spreader, cultipacker, mower, 12 in. walking plow, hay rake, corn shred­ der, 6 ft. disc, all McCormick-Deering and good as new; John Deere corn planter with fertilizer attachment, spike tooth har­ row, 1000 lb. platform scales, 150 ft. 7-8 in. hay rope and 'pul­ leys; watering trough, corn shelter, forks* shovels and small tools; 9 tpn-gallon milk cans, water seper ator, fence charger.. . HARNESS—2 sides brass mounted breeohen harness, bridles, collars, fines, fly nets. •.FEED ■■ 500 bu, o f good corn in crib, 200 shocks of corn in field if not husked by day of sale; about 25 ton good alfalfa hay, baled, . some shredded fodder,1baled. ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS Clermont he" ola, large size, good Clermont range, wood bed . -----—TERMS OF SALE__— CASH Fred Heeg Weikert- & Gordon, Aucts. R. H. and O. K. Petre, Clerks PLUMBING REPAIBS I am in position to serve ail my patrons for Plumb­ ing Repairs as well as Installation of Fixtures sucli 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~i call. Phone 4-3561 F . E. Harper JAMESTOWN, OHIO l GOOD PRINTING . . . and Full Value for Your Dollar! FEED GRAINS DOWN The total supply of Iced grains and concentrates, estimated at 168 million tons is 3 percent less than the 1942 supply, but 24 percent greater than the 1937-41 average. The probable 10 percent increase in livestock makes feed available per animal unit 12 percent less, than 1942 and 6 percent below average. Feeding' last year was about 13 percent greater than average. Ohio has 7 percent less grain and concentrates per animal unit than a year ago; oats and barley are 40 percent scarcer, but com is down only 3 percent. TROUBLE AHEAD Commercial hatcheries report a 9 percent increase in eggs hatched to October and chicks booked for later delivery oh November 1st were 61 percent above orders a year ago. Feed concentrates are 12 percent scarcer than a year ago and poultrymen had trouble getting feed the past year. © H im $8.95 to $29.50 M‘ Dorman’s A li e n B ld g . Xenia* Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Robert Fred Bird, . De-* ceased. Notice is hereby given that Mary E, Bird has been duly appointed as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Robert •Fred Bird, deceased, late of Ccdar- ville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 18th day o f October, 1943. / WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County* Ohio. SCRAP IRON NEEDED Farms are our greatest reservoir of scrap iron and farmers are urged by Stanley Hetzler, county salvage chairman, to collect and market all t scrap metal on Greene County farms, j The War Production Board wants j more scrap metal from farms. Scrap , metal prices have increased recently, j due partially to recent coal strikes 1! [ which caused mills to .increase thd $ percentage o f scrap to furnaces. PIT. SHORTAGE TO CONTINUE "^.proximately 60 percent o f next yoars gasoline production wifi be ticketed for the armed forces* with the remaining 40 percent being al­ located for only the most essential civilian uses. This is the situation according, to Hugh Boyd of. the Farm Bureau Cooperative. He believes that OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE... There’ s a commonly used ex­ pression: "You get just what i 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. * - 0 T 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 The Cedarville Herald X- ‘F ’ '•■ ' * : PHONE 6-17X1 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 * . SIXTY-* congr ) HAPI By CLAi Meml Sevei Typical of . the home fro . o f a recentp o f the War interned Jaj assignments cause, they bathing and tillers' of ti Bureaucratic reference to ers and their of uncleanlir need for th give them i keep clean, storm of pro igan Congre: drawal of t)| However, the officials of t ority, who fire f o r ' thei| prisoners, in public servi farmers, ma| .fighting the the South p| long hours ing other sad They need n| ing clean or The WRA s every farm will not so also a per: rogance and] reaucratic way directly they serve sell at |if Hustcl Farm < 1943 2 ,t. 1800 23 tes and cows f fill be i fr. old; |1 1 yr. i 2 2 1pigs. or, McG mure sj Ike, corn as new |pike toe rope a rt-ls an pjicc chn: ■liirness, •ji in fiel lalfa ha: IF [mge, wo *SH tee "K. Petr A! It now Congress \i Christmas for every ell . the food sd new tax lal sion o f Coni The second! gress is sc| tution, .to Another enacted int| sion of thd give a seve| dollars or charged fil Already ,m<j sand men charged fr l vice becaul sical incapl None of t)| received ar soever, ma| dire hard! governmer welfare, enacted, all of th| will be gh Other legil certain thj receive pi pensation j service. •ns for Fixtun reguli nbing i ystems mi llai .... -Last W| sand peot the huge the SecreJ officers military of Osborij ilian Foil face brnn| son Fiek ward, cit torious ' was one . citizens called to | honored bution tc Greene enled ar . which bombinp sible th] missions Brokertd pumstaij compen| governr followin| of dutj ing at l| ing hisl been tl scrvicej front tl brlnglnj fronts Dlstrk'i Unguis , Broker| tionnl him. The' used ist w! tppliej same tyou fc :an’t nice. I it a iecaus l c i^ that y ts are give1 dlar tlNTl *e alw frd l ( SINC i