The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

pSRA»miJE HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 21,1044. / iill^lSIplijiySSSSlSSSSSwSSSflS IAMB3 t . nniBiTiD wax WaehtngtonLetter fVCCtED CHAKLES SHEPHERD fconttaed f m ^ . g c one)/ / T\ Major Edward -Marsh, A. G, D., Columbus, announces the recommen­ dation o f James T, Hibbard, Xenia, us a «ps«fber o f Local ©raft Hoard No. 2 .in thja county to succeed Charles Shephard, resigned, who has. since been appointed Appeal Agent fo r the, No. 2 board. “ SUNSHINE TWINS" TO BE STAGED BY BOSS JUNIOR HIGH The Ross Twp. Juniors will stage “ The Sunshine Twins", a play o f four hundred laughs at the school auditor­ ium on April 28. Katherine Van Wey and Russell Bowermaster will have the part o f the twins.. Other members of the cast are; Keith Rogers, Rus- sel Martin, Barbara Andrews, Robert Sites, Frank Pickens, Iolene Steiner, Ruth Lovett, EmmaLou'-Windon, and Madelin Harper. The production will be under the direction of Loren A, Rogers. within, the Committee over ^amend­ ments to limit and restrict n/any o f) the powers and activities gf/the OPA. • A similar measure is-, now receiving consideration by a Sqpaie Committee. Hearings arc expected to continue for several weeks ^before the final draft o f til legislation is. brought to the Floor for debate and "vote. * NOTICE ON' FILING INVENTORY The State o f 'Ohio, 'Greene County. PROBATE COURT To Elizabeth Truman, 537 N. D. Street, Hamiilton, Ohio., You are hereby notified that on”the 13th day o f April A. D., 1944, an In­ ventory and Appraisement of the es­ tate o f Roy D. Inman, deceased, late of Cedarville, in said County, was filed in this Court. ... » Said Inventory and Appraisement ■will be for hearing before this Court on the 1st day of May, 1944, at 10:00 o'clock, A. M. ■Any person desiring'to file-excep tions to said Inventory must file them at least five days prior to the day set for hearing. . Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 14th day o f April, .1944. ;v WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, l • . Probate Judge FOR SALE 40 ACRES 40 acres level land, well improved with 5 room house, barn for 16 cows, Filling Station (Sohio); 3 cabins, double garage, othgr bldgs located on 0. S. 40, five*- mile West of West Jef­ ferson. Price $8',500. Possession at once. Other farms from 45 to .350 acres, aft well located and well'.improved. W . A. COCHRAN, Farm Broker, South Charleston, Ohio, „ L. B. 434 Telephone 4561 FOR SALE— Slabwood cut for the stove, or furnace by the cord. Can deliver. Dial. 6-2201 Arthur Hanna CHECK YOUR SEED CORN NOW PLENTY OF R e e d . -There may ' be a shortage later. Act Now! - Phone 1-327-W2 JAMES B. HARNER NOTICE! I will take care of my custo­ mers as usual who want the Roush Iowa 939 Hybrid Seed Corn. Will have the seed in a few' days at my farm west of Cedarville on Reid Road. . __ ARTHUR HANNA WANTED—To exchange excellent 100 x 50 brick and tile garage rented also remodeled heme adjacent to, Center o f West'''' ansfield, O. Wish to trade for a.home and some land in or near Cedarville or Yellow Springs, Ohio. John P. Aikin, Agent, West Warisfield, OJiio.' ROUSHE’S 939 SEED CORN I am offering this seed cdrn this season and will be unable to contact all. Get your order in now, Do not delay. , HERBERT POWERS, • Cedarville, Ohio II. E. HARDEN AUCTIONEER v Phone 1347 W I, Xenia, Ohio RHEUMATISM? 77 Come to Browns' Drbgn Cedarville, O. REINEIPS RINOL The medicine your friends ore all talking about—for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago, . Feb, 4t, Mch 6t. AAA Plans to Boost Production, Save Soil Federal Payments for . Conservation Continued To help prevent disastrous soil depletion through using up of all the stored-up fertility fo r ’ one tremen­ dous harvest, a fund of 300 million dollars has been made available by congress to assist faripers. in carry­ ing out growing practices that will not only, increase production imme­ diately, but will also' keep the land in condition for another high-level crop in succeeding, years. Direct payments from the Agricultural Ad­ justment agency will be provided in some cases, while in others needed materials will be supplied, such as lime, phosphate and seeds. ■Because of the variation, in prac­ tices adaptable to the different grow­ ing regions, state and federal agen­ cies w ill, co-operate in working-out an approved list for each state. The rate of payment will be determined by taking, into consideration topog­ raphy, ' soil, climate, conservation needs in'the specific area, and the importance of each practice to pro­ duction. Farmers will receive pay­ ments, as in the past, in proportion to how well they, follow the prac­ tices for their farms. Increases in yields per acre of crops in all parts of the country during recent years have been par­ ticularly marked in those ' sections where materials have been general­ ly distributed. For example, ’be-_ fore • the Tripie-A soil improvement program’ began, the corn yield av­ eraged 23.5 bushels. In the last .three years the average corn yield .for (the United States, .was . 31.5 bushels. Wheat yields went up 4.5 bushels and'the hay harvest was upped from a ton and a quarter to a ton and a half, while potatoes increased from • 108 to 133 bushels and cotton from. A lime-spreader working on a let; tuce field in Cumberland county, Maine. The Agricultural! Adjust­ ment agency can provide fertilizer materials 'and seeds .when needed, under its conservation program. .191 to 253 pounds to the acre in the same period. ,The. 1944 practice program has a five-way emphasis: (1) expansion of agricultural use of lime, phosphate and .other' fertilizers;' (2) promotion of legume, hay and grass seed har­ vest; (3) erosion control, and water conservation measures; (4) range and pasture practices; and .(5) sup­ plementing of existing' distribution, channels, ns well as adjustment of manufacture and delivery of lime and phosphate to keep movement on a more equal basis and do away with slack periods, Approximately 190 million dollars will have been earned by .farmers for soil-building and range practices under the 1943 program, according to preliminary estimates, This, is an increase of 11 million , dollars over 1942, of 68 million dollars over 1941 and of 75/million dollars over 1940, or a raise of 65 per cent in three years, Agricultural Notes . The domestic wheat supply for the 1943-44 marketing year is now indi­ cated at about 1,400 million bushels, which'is 213 million bushels' below the record supply in 1942-43, ♦ * * Small quantities of hydrated lime will effectively deodorize-and dis­ infect poultry manure. Extremely large draft horses seem to have had their day, Draft mares 16’A hands high and weighing 2,000 pounds are as large as the industry requires, A satisfactory stallion measures 17 hands and weighs 2,000 to 2,200'pounds. Their offspring can be ra ised ‘largely on roughage and still be big enough to fit the farmer's demands and to reach 16 bands, and 1,600 pounds, the popular size for most horse markets, . . . * * _ * fiood care should be token of bor­ rowed equipment so it can be re­ turned in tiie same condition to own­ er,- Machines should not be re­ loaned to anyone without the own­ er's permission. Owner's attention should be' called to any parts dam­ aged or broken before use, * ♦.* • The department of agriculture es­ timates that crops ot dry beans, peas, peanuts, flaxseed, rice, pota­ toes anjd s,ugar canc will be con­ siderably larger than last year, be­ cause of increased acreage. ••••"“ I mproved UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I > chool Lesson By HABOLD U LUNDQUIST- D. D.- Of The Moody Bible Institute ol Chicago. Heieased hy Western NewspaiierXrmpii. ■‘■’“fcesson for April 23 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission*. *, PAUL BECOMES A R^SpONARY LESSON- TEXT: Acls 13:1-4; jt4.-8.20. GOLDEN TEXT; The Holy SPStjt said Separate mo Barnabas and Saul'roi. the work whercunto I have called them, 13:2. ' . Men are God’s instrumentrrfor^ac- complishing His purposeful spread- t ing the gospel message, They must, - I for such a high and holy calling, be I men called and prepared by Him, 1 faithful to Him, and willing to sac­ rifice all for His glory. Paul is a great example of such a life, He was— I. Separated the Church (13: 1-3). ' • I God was about to begin the great ; missionary enterprise, which opened i with the journeys of Paul and con- | tinues to this day. The church at i Antioch had capable, men in its I membership, and the1Holy Spirit ! called for the separation of two of 1 these,. Paul and Barnabas, for a. ; special work. A number of interesting things emerge here. It is good to note that the church - had men trained-, and ready for ^service. Do we? Observe •that the Holy Spirit, worked through the church, There ' are those who do not speak too high- ; ly of the place of the church in this 1 matter. Certainly It is true that if i the church has lost its vision and ( message, God may call men even I outside of its membership. But the j. orderly way—and God’s way, if the I church is' ready—is to have the | church separate men for service, i The church at Antioch gave its j best, without question and without •hesitation; It is an example worthy of our emulation. II. Sent by the Holy Spirit (13:4). I' There is a .sense in .which the Holy I Spirit functions as the executive I member of the Trinity. •His purpose | is to magnify the name of, the Lord ) Jesus Christ, to bring men to faith | in Him. To carry out that plan, He ’ « sends men out to speak of Jesus. | The sent one is always successful, t for he goes the way; at the time, i and .in the power, of the Holy Spirit. To be sent by Him is the mark of distinction upon tjie Christian work­ er; >, ■..* ' III. Serving by Deed and Word (14:8-18). , . The story of the healing of the? man who had been a cripple from birth centers around that’ beautiful word ‘ ‘faith.’ ’ • God is-always looking for faith in men and women,, and so we who serve Him should learn to-be .alert' for even the slightest indication of a belief in Christ. All too often we blunder along, a bit too eager for action, or too insistent upon a thing being done in just our way, and thus fail to see the gleam of'faith to which we may address the gospel appeal. “ Seeing that he had faith” (v.-9), Paul turned all the power of the eternal God loose in the impotent feet.of the man, “ and he leaped up and walked.” God help us to’ be ready to be channels for the outflow­ ing of. His .power! Impressed by the miracle, the people wanted to accord, the disci­ ples the worship of gods. One is im­ pressed both by the promptness with which Paul and Barnabas-~&topped the demonstration 'and the skill with , which they, improved the occasion' for a testimony for Christ! The servants of Christ are in far greater danger when men speak well of them and would .worship them, than they are in the hour of opposition and persecution. Not that .anyone would -suggest that a true wold of appreciation or honor be withheld from a faithful teacher or preacher, but let it be given for God's glory and not for the praise of man. IV. Suffering for Christ’s Sako (14:19, 20). The fiTghest praise quickly tums^o* the most bitter hatred. Finding that they had foolishly attempted to deify two Jewish preachers, and being visited by the Jews who made it their business to pursue Paul to this' city, they stoned him. Incidentally, it is of interest to observe liovv zealous people can be for an evil cause. Having set out to hinder the gospel they were will­ ing, yes eager, to spend time and money to carry out their purpose. The children of Satan are.oftqn more diligent than the children of light (cf.. Luke 16:0), Paul was left, for dead; in fact, there are those .who believe that he was dead,, and that it was at tills' time he was caught up into the heav­ ens and had the vision spoken of in If Corinthians 12:1-4. If that was the case, the raising pf Paul was ah actual resurrection from the dead. For a man so stoned as to be left for.dead, to arise and journey oh the following day to another city,, was a miracle of God’s power, In this case, God delivered His servant, not from his troubles, but / through them. * We must not always ’expect to be saved from trial, but we can be sure that God will deliver* us either “ out of” or “ in” our trolls’ bles. Let us trust Him f NOTICE Ol-’ APPOINTMENT Estatej>f Catherine (1. Masters, De­ ceased. Notice is .hereby given that Kather­ ine W, Masters has , been duly ap­ pointed us Administratrix of the es­ tate of Catherine (1, Masters, deceas­ ed, lale of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this -1th day o f March, 1944. WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER I Judge of fthe Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, DR. CHAMBLISS CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR j— , .. — ...... ,'.v, Money spent for War Bonds' goes to the front. Sometimes it provides spectacular equipment like, planes, oft times it buys 'a runty donkey like this American soldier Is taking ashore in Italy. The quicker your dollars go into, action, the sooner il will be over. Buy More War Bonds, ' U. S. Trtatury Dtfarlmtnl LEGAL NOTICE Wm-i ” • ' ' w l i WITT Vv-_ ■wP’, • Lv "i , ’y • ^_. Vj." ' Common Pleas Court, Greehe County, Ohio. ' • • -vs- No. 23434’ Beulah M. Brackett, Plaintiff, , Erie F. ’Brachett, Defendant. Erie F. Brackett, whose last known place of residence was 1010 Hadley Street, Houston, Texas, will take no­ tice that on the 1st day of March, 1944, Beulah M. Brackett filed her pe­ tition. against him in the Common Pleas Court, Greepe County, Ohio, for divorce .on the ground of gross neglect of duty, and that unless the said Erie K. Brackett.shall answer said petition on or before the 19th day of April, 1944, judgment’ may be taken grant­ ing the plaintiff a divorce, BEULAH M. BRACKETT, Plaintiff Smith, McCallister & Gibney Xenia, Ohio Attorneys for Plaintiff, 4-10-Gt-5-12 LEGAL NOTICE Oscar H. Bowen, whose place of ■residence is unknown, notice cannot vith reasonable diligence be ascer- ainod, will take notice that ■on the ■Oth day of Mai’ch, 1944, Ada Bowen,- iled her certain petition for divorce '.gainst him before the Common Pleas - Tourt of Greene County, Ohio, said •use being docketed as case No. 23454 m the grounds of wilful absence for v.ore than three years, and for cus­ tody of children, and reasonable and :quitable relief. That said cause will . -ome on for hearing on or after May 10, 1944, or as- soon thereafter as the same may be’heard by the Court'. - MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff (4-7-Gt-fi-G);. POULTRY Wo pay highest prices for rab- bitsl ducks,- turkeys, fries, hens, and- roosters. GINAVEN POULTRY PLANT I W. Second and Bellbrook. Phone 1103 NOTICE ..W ill pay cash for that buggy'set­ ting in your shed. Write whnt you have, also price and location. HARLEY L. MILLER, Plain City, Ohio WANTED TO BUY COUNTRY and TOWN PROPERTY, Private individual will buy several low .priced country and town proper­ ties. In answering; give price, size; complete description and what it .will rent for. All information will be held strictly confidential. Address “ Indi­ vidual Buyer,, care this paper. IF MECHANICALLY MINDED, WE CAN USE YOU Train to operate different kinds of machines. We pay you while learning, ipportunlty for advancement, Must ■oriiply with WMC regulations. Em­ ployment office open ..Monday, Wed­ nesday,- and .Friday evenings from l . 00 to 9:00, Sunday : from 9:00 a, m, until 12:00 noon, THE INTERNATIONAL TOOL . COMPANY 434-438 East First Street, Dayton 2, Ohio'. : ' DR. F. M. CHAMBLISS Dr. F. M. Chambliss, Mayor of Xenia; is Greece county’s selection for State Senator ^ represen t the 5th and 6th Senatorial District in the General Assembly for the next two years. Under the rotating system a- dopted some years ago by the five counties comprising the 5th and 6th Districts, each county takes a turn at having a resident of their county serve in the. State Senate. For the past two terms the districts have been represented. by Albert L. Daniels of Highland county- Accord­ ing to the “ gentlemen’s 'a^teement" between the- counties, the next terms go to Greene'county. Mr. Daniels hafl declined to withdraw from the race. Dr. Chambliss- is an experienced, courageous and ’ able administrator. He has served 15 years on the Xenia City Commission and has been Mayor for the. past five years. He is also a practicing physician. Republican Central Committees in fou r-o f five counties in the district have endorsed Dr. Chambliss. They are Ross, Clin­ ton; Greene and Fayette counties. NOTICE OF'APPOINTMENT Estate o f Ralph Wolford, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Edna Dodds has been •duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate of Ralph . Wolford, deceased, late of Cedarville; Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 17th, day of April, 1944. WILLIAM B. McCallister, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene , County, Ohio. * v ' / # • . - ' .O ’ ■ ■ . RUNNING HOT WATER 'm «Ut6e&ot Don’t use hot water Wastefully just because it’s convenient. Gas— a critical commodity— is required for heating water. The less hot water used, the less gas will be consumed for this purpose. During the past several months we have advised our customers o f the- growing shortage o f natural gas. In. any normal year there .would be ample, As it-is, the great volume ^consumed by our vital war-industries plus essential commer­ cial and domestic requirements drain heavily on the available supply. You are not asked to do without gas, or without hot water, Just conserve. Wash dishes or hands in a basin o f water instead o f under running hot water. Rinse dishes in' batches' instead o f one at a time. Here is an additional, way that you can support the war effort. Save gas! M tflt*** BUY AND HOLD “ E” BONDS TH E DAYTON POW ER A N D LIG H T COM PANY GOOD PR INT ING . . . and Full Value for Your Dollar! DAYTON, OHIO Bail by actual Itil— Big “M": Brand quality f»rtl- lixrt. Mada by Indspon- dcntly.owned and operated company—-all material* In •very formula pre-teitedto Iniure maximum food value for crop Intended. The Big ” M" Brand It your guaran­ tee of complete remit*. 55 sow .«v uaoiho or/itfei IN YOUA COMMUNITY :: OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR — ......— _ __ _ _______ __ ______________ S E R V IC E . . . There’ s a commonly used ex­ pression: “ You get just what you pay f pr.” 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. :: W e Solicit Your Next Printing, Carder *• „ ) ’ • The Cedarville PHONE 6—1711 I - ^M»M“H.‘l >1>>11 . I ' . .1 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 SIXTY CONG HAP By CL Me The llous heavy majo the I.end-L year, or un extemiure b • ant change Law, a,s a 1 the WacUw ■will make a following t.' proval of ti tutional pr< mendments, e.r restriete funds and n rather clos • Sixteen oil industri Great Briti are now en ence for th j and distribi oil in the p of t;he mos resourecs- •The .nation, oil supplies powerful )) , future even The ,Hou. week passe ing upon t make provi food and tl men, cliildr the occupi similar to Commissio War. In d was poin'te the: occupi'1 ficient fun pay for all used to fee Under, the not a sing Europe fo women an World W- armies. I been sent year from tributed t try, witho Axis force Even tl) . Honorable mixed up any rate sion durin gard t o . Speaker i which he refused't- Members ^■tention o that ther . posal or for the f the Hous ‘ turn dow Naval A i five milli bor at G had esti billion d island,, a sought 1 project, proposal Guam w Spring, who wa: ally too proposa fortify harbor The which 1 its pro; receiver five mil fiscal y 'million the con activiii , the dis Britain United ed by , consist •lieatioi tory o time I the ad pages, rnlditi story • New • The plain1 Exeeu gross.