The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

CFBARV Ittf? .HERALD, FRIDAY, M A » C » 1 « , 1041 •MHh A ALONG FARM FRONT per bushel and the individual are rather large. Summer seedinga up.to September IS, have succeeded best and spring settlings are next in favor, • OULL LOAFER'HENS W H IL E - MEAT IS SCARCE— Now is the time to sell the loafing hens while poultry prices are good and before egg prices drop too much. Broody hens should be marked so those which have to be confined more than twice to break up broodiness can be sold for meat. a r t i f i c i a l INSEMINA­ TION SHORT COURSE- A short course on artificial insem­ ination for prospective technicians of a rtificial breeding essociations will be held at Ohio State University the week of March 26. Tho short course Will include discussions on the devel­ opment o f artificial breeding in Ohio, the physiology, o f reproduction, the care and use o f technical equipment, and practice in artificial breeding, There are several openings for tech­ nicians, SLAUGHTER SUBSIDIES— Since February 26, non-inspected slaughters will be eligible to receive subsidy payments^ on only 50 percent of the weight o f hogs upon which they collected' subsidies for the correspond­ ing period in 1944. The action is expected to direct hogs into inspected plants where meat sup­ plies for military use are procured and also to equalize pork distribution to civilians. I ------ ' IMPROVED" ........ UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL CUNDAy I a cH O Q L L e s s o n BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. Of Tha Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, Rcleaaed by Western Newspaper Union, Lesson for March 18 Lesson eubjeoti and .Scripture texts *a- lected and copyrighted by International Counoll of Rellgloua Hducatlan; used by penniseica. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f George Palmer,' Jr. De­ ceased. • Notice is hereby given that George 0 . Palmer, St. has been appointed as Administrator o f the estate o f George Palmer, Jr., deceased, late o f Beaver­ creek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 2nd day o f March, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Carrie E. Clones, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Meryl Jones and Vernon Jones have been duly appointed as Executors of the estate of Carrie E. Jones, deceased, late o f Spring Valley Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 28th day o f February, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER,. Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Orie E. Stookey, whose last known place o f residence was 23 Ball Lane, Dayton, Ohio, and whose present were abouts is unknown, is hereby notified that Luella A. Stookey has filed a petition for divorce against him' in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Cate No. 23792, op the ground o f Gross Neglect of Duty, and that said cause will come on for hearing #n or after siz full weeks from the date.of the first publication o f this notice. ‘ DAN M. AULTMAN, , Attorney fo r Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Mae Frances Olsen, whose last known address was Finlay Holt Co., 24 State Street, New York, New York, is hereby notified that Norman J. Olsen has filed a petition for di­ vorce against her on the ground o f Gross Neglect of Duty in the Com­ mon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 23,774, and'that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date of the first publication hereof, (2-23-6t-3-30) PHILLIP F. BLUM, Attorney for Plaintiff Dayton, Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Lincoln Swigart, Deceas­ ed. j Notice is hereby given that Paul L. Swigart, has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate o f Lincoln Swigart, deceased, late o f Beavercreek Township, Greene, Coun­ ty, Ohio. Dated thin 26tli day o f January. 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, udge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. I ________ yam««»give Mt Hyping yaw payroll sav­ ingsw« p*aa»#MMle*, Hi*#* Mt#BB*fppyttJitaw#H*L etc mm Harden & Mumma AUCTIONEER* Investigate before you' book your Book yoar Sal* Phone 1847 Vf«l, Xenia, Ohio THE LAW OF L IFE , LESSON TEXXr-Metthew Z3:3M9. GOLDEN TEXT—Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with aU thy heart, 'and with all thy ■oul, and with1aU thy mind. Thla la the (lilt and Croat commandment. And the aeo. ond la like unto. It, Thou ahalt love thy neighbor aa thyaelf.—Matthew 22:37-39. Our lessoq presents a great judg­ ment scene- 7 -majestic,. solemn, stir, ring. Many confuse it with the judg* ment of the Great White Throne in Revelation 20. But Matthew 25 is obviously the judgment of nations (v, 38) for their treatment of Christ’s brethren (v. 40), a word referring primarily to Jews, but also spoken of in Matthew 12:48-50. « The lesson needs broader applica­ tion, however, so we suggest that we allow the more general princi­ ples of judgment occupy our at­ tention. We note that I. Judgment Divides (w . 31-33). The nations, coming before Christ when He shall have appeared in all Hia glory, shall find themselves sep­ arated into two groups on the basis of their treatment of the brethren of Christ. v The fact that God has drawn a line of division down through all humanity and that each one of us is on one side or the other is not a doctrine which finds ready accept­ ance with modern thinking, but it is nonetheless a fact. \ No man established that division -^God. Himself did.it, and did it in love. To some it may seem to be a hard saying, but it is not, for it comes from the lips of the gentle, loving Jesus. It is because He loved us enough to give Himself for us that any of us find ourselves on the side of that dividing line which assures us of eternal joy and blessedness. They who stand on the other side of the, linftrdo, sa because they, have not accepted God's proffered salva­ tion in Christ. Reader, where do you stand? \ II. Judgment Declares (w . 34-45) . Our attitude toward God expresses itself in our attitude toward our fel­ low man. That which we do toward those about us is not a matter of indifference, but .is the basis for God’s judgment of our lives. Each of us must answer for the deeds done hi the flesh whether they be gpod or evil. That is true even of the be­ liever (II Cor. 5:10), whose salva­ tion has already been determined by his faith in Christ. Here in our lesson, however, the failure to do that which shows forth God’s , law of love is made the ground of eternal judgment. This is not because an ..act o f kindness itself can be regarded as the ground of division, but because the failure to give it or do it reflects an attitude of heart toward our God and His Christ, which is in reality a rejec­ tion of His way of salvation. Judgment is thus a* revelation of the attitude of the heart, which marks a man or woman as being either saved or lost. It may be pos­ sible to so becloud the thinking of our friends and neighbors that we may go through life looking something like a Christian, but when Christ judges, it will all be revealed to us. Notice the impertanoe of a proper attitude toward those who need our kindness and help. All too often the only concern of men and women is to look out for "number one’ ’ and let the rest of the world shift for itself. Observe also that the Lord iden­ tifies Himself with His brethren— what is done to and for them is counted as done to and for Him. Compare the experience of Samuel (1 Sam. 8:7) and of Paul (Acts 9:5), Touch God’s people and you touch Him. Fall them and you fail Him. Serve them and you serve Him. III. Judgment Determines (v. 46). Yes, God's judgment determines eternal destiny. Life eternal, or everlasting punishment, which shall it be? That is determined by God's final word'of judgment, but remem­ ber that He judges in accordance with the attitude of heart and action o f lift on this side of the grave. Now, for that matter, is a part of eternity, and it is consequently of great importance that we are right with both God and man now if we expect to be right throughout eter­ nity. We need to face this truth of judg­ ment with complete candor and hon­ est heart-searching. We agree with Dr. Douglass that "w e must stand with awful concern before this sol­ emn truth. Do not hesitate to teach this because it is contrary to the current of modern thinking or shock­ ing to confront. It needs to be faced in a brave spirit of realism, (As a teacher) you will do your pupils a great disservice if you try to shield them from the grim Implications of .this truth,’’ . Yes, and also if you keep from them the glorious prospect of eternal joy in the presence of God, The law of life is the law of love—love for God, and for Jesus Christ whom He hath sent to be our Redeemer, and love for His brethren. That law of love rules even iff the day of judg­ ment. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f George Benson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Meliie Benson has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate of Gesrge Benson, deceased, late of Spring Valley, Greene Gounty, Ohio. Dated this 9th day o f February, 1946. WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER, Judge o f tfie Probate Court, Gttens County, Ohio. Soil Fertility Is Essential to Food Fertilizers Help to Increase Value of Acre Agriculture, in all its forms, rests upon the basis of soil fertility. What­ ever renews or increases that fer­ tility benefits the farmer and those dependent upon him for food, cloth­ ing and essential articles from farm commodities. War Food administration reports show that the planting of millions E_ r 1 3 JS j V Vy/J r- ' THIS IS WHERE FERTILIZER. WAf USEP." ■ l U '4*' Increases as mneb as 57% resulted from fertilizer use. if additional acres in crops has been avoided during the war years, by in­ creased use. of fertilizer, resulting in marked increases in yield. - It has been determined that two extra bales of cotton were produced per ton of fertilizer; 125 extra bush­ els of corn; 65 bushels of wheat; 185 bushels of potatoes; and 140 bush­ els of oats. On a group of West Virginia farms, forage production was re­ ported increased 57 per cent from the use of a ton of ground limestone and 180 pounds'of triple superphos­ phate per acre. Protein content of the forage increased more than' 40 per cent. Winter legume cover crops on which fertilizer was used showed in­ creased growth, which was reflected in larger yields of succeeding crops benefiting from turning under the green manure. An average increase of m'ore th’an l l bushels of corn per •acre was reported from plantings immediately following the vetch, without the use of additional fer­ tilizer. Increases in alfalfa .hay yields frpm fertilizing the soil were re­ ported as 33 per cent in the north­ eastern states; 25 per cent in. the east central area; 40 per cent in .the south; and 15 per cent in the north central and western regions. How to Keep Poultry Flock in Good Health ■ Proper location ' of the poultry house, will do much toward keeping a flock healthy. The poultry quarters should be on light, sandy well- drained soil ancT should be provided with some shade. The house should face opposite the direction from which storms usually come. Clean, comfortable, well - ven­ tilated and spacious poultry houses, abundant and nourishing feeds, and clean water in clean receptacles help keep fowls in good physical condition; when these things are pro­ vided, no medicirie is heeded to keep poultry well and productive. With­ out such provisions, no medicinal treatment will Insure the mainte­ nance of health. It* usually pays to kill, not doctor sick hens. New Farm Facts A new apricot developed by Rus­ sians contains 50 per cent sugar when tree dried.* • • Proper care of tractor this win­ ter, together with correct adjust­ ment may mean a saving in fuel of from 13 to 26 per cent next season. • * * Small dried peas, 3,000 years old, taken from the tomb of King Tut­ ankhamen have keen planted in Florida by an army officer and pro­ duced a good crop, * * * Shortage of certain siitall grain seeds for next year looks possible. Proper handling this year will as­ sure the farmer of sufficient sefeds for planting later on. * * * ■ When ordinary fly sprays have been used in barns or other build­ ings, avoid breathing the fumes for long periods of time. The fumes are also detrimental to livestock, Calf Vaccination While calf vaccination for brucel­ losis is not a substitute for proper management, and sanitation, it is recommended by Dr. R. R. Birch Of the American Veterinary Medical | association. Calfhood vaccination, accompanied by a program of elim- ' {nation of reactor, animals, has been I responsible for the greatest amount i of progress in brucellosis control : during the past year. The vacci- 1 nated calves, however, should be removed from those not vaccinated. LOOKING AHEAD.. W« mutt kMp your RodCroiYothli ildo ' foro long, long tlmo The wqnnded . . . the discharged veteran*•:. the men overt***, need Red Crosshelp. GIVE mwi + . GIVE Mom WashingtonLetter (Continued from firgt pag.) '■ with food purchases, subsidies, prices, etc. It is known a quiet investigation has been underway for soma time, It is possible that the whole story may break into the open when legislation to extend the life and activities o f the Commodity Credit Corporation comeB before the House today or tomorrow. which makes such poatwa loan* pos­ sible, and; ar#; Tp~l>MlT Lend-Lease be used oaly fon wav purposes. LEGAL NOTICE A real fight is expected in the House this week over extending the Lend-Lease Act for another year and authorizing additional expenditures and contracts, The greatest battle will undoubtedly take place over-Sec- tion 3 (C), which would provide any post war deals which may bo nego­ tiated before July 1, .1946 can be car­ ried forward and continued until July 1st, 1949. Lend-lease has spent some thirty-eight billion dollars for war, up to date. There is almost thirty billion dollars still available which can, under the proposed legislation, be used for financing, post-war pro­ grams throughout the world by the present Administration, if it wishes, so long as the contract is entered into before July 1st, 1946, and delivery made before July 1,1949, It is under­ stood an agreement has already beep reached for a huge loan to the French, at 2 3-8 percent interest, oh a 30 year repayment basis. Russia, is reported to be negotiating for a six billion dol­ lar post-war loan. Republican Mem­ bers o f the Foreign Affairs Commit­ tee of the House, headed by Repre­ sentative John Vorys of Ohio, are op­ posing the provisions of the Bill —Notice is hereby given that on this 2nd day o f March, 1945, the Board o f ' Trustees of Beavercreek Township, i Greene County, Ohio, filed its certain petition before-the Court o f Common ! Pleas of Greana County, Ohio, for nu- { thority from the Court to transfer the sum,of Two Thousand, dollars ($2,- 000.00 from the general fund o f Baid subdivision into the Road, apd Bridge fund, said cause being case No. 23,- 799 on the docket o f said Court. That,said, cause will coma on for hearing- on or after Tuesday, March 13th, 1946, and objections or excep­ tions thereto must be filed ' prior to said date, ' Board o f Trustees o f Beavercreek Township, By William G. Coy, Clerk. Marcus Shoup, Attorney, LEGAL NOTICE T(a Miami r# r»W «' Miami Vall«V T_.i „ •#Hi •*««■»/ M avch If If Ic XMOW **" m i twMOImu- . • VOU FERTILIZERS off TESTED QUALITY INSURi UTTER CRON M aw , n * r « H i m aver fcofors, fartillxan o f aiiurad qualify ara M m •rater af Hta ateyl Tlwr«’s am ream far experimentation with bigger and batter ylalda fa be pradasadfa feed c nation at war. Oat Mg M Brand Fertilizer* far att ci-opa-—and gat batter reaultt. Aik your dealer for Big M- fortillxora thla Spring, Sold by Leading Dealers in Your Community . m 3*....... ' ' ' ?0U J HE HE Ujjjjn s ix t y -: .>1 if CONGR HAP AUTY OPS befara, by ara the s no room Ithblsgar redaeed ta ■ If M ops— and dealer Spring- lers in Yoii Set ! Pvt. Wilbur. W. Wade, 35512B00, 2470th.Q. M. Trk. Co, (Avn.) A , P.O. 650, Care Postmaster New York, .New York, is hereby notified that. Betty June Wade has filed a petition agginst him.through her next friend, Delores Naylor, in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being. Case No. 23818, praying fo r a divorce on the ground' of Gross Neglect of Duty, and that said cause will come ' on for hearing six full weeks from the date a f th#s final publication hereof. DAN M. AULTMAN, . Attorney fo r Plaintiff i G IV E TO TH E RED C R O S S W hen Yon Need A Belt -—F O R Y O U R— Refrigerator Stoker Washing Machine Oil Burner W e can furnish Gates V-Belts for more than 200 different makes of Washing Machines, Refrig­ erators and belts for all types of Farm Ma­ chines and Household Appliances. Phone or Call 6-1221 Pickering Electric NEWS FOR YOU! CAB OF POCOHONTAS NOW ON TRACK BAG WHITE HOMINY AIKO ON TRACK G o o d L ow P r ice o f f th e C ar Plenty Little Red and Sweet Clover Seed and Lawn Grass Seed COMING! Car Fertilizer on Track March 25 Columbia Gray Seed Oats-- Track Mch. 17 This variety does well in this Community Full line of Ingredients— Oil Meal, Soy Bean Meal, A lfalfa Meal, Cotton Seed Meal YES — Tankage and Meat Scrap FRANK CRESWELL ■ I m- m ■ ■a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ NOTICE The lands end Quarry lake of the Old Ervin Quarries on Xenia Avenue* Cedarville, © ., West of town (U . S. Route 42 ) ere now the property of H. A . Tyson. Trespessing for eny purpose is strictly forbidden end trespess*r» will be person­ ally liable. H. A. TYSON London, Ohio Look up, Man! There’s a smart new Dobbs Guild (ike ths one above, wailing for you af our shop. Now creel-weave band. Lustrous qualify felt. It’s tlw Dobbs! $ 10. OTHERS $6.50 TO $20 V I d g u s e S h c e > 20*22 SO. FOUNTAIN AVS. KEEP B U Y IN G W A R B O N D S FO R KEEPS SPRINGFIELD, OHIO r - i WE BUILD THAT MEMORY MAY LIVE A Visit Through Our Local Ceme - teries Finds The Records O f So Many O f Our Former Friends THE INSCRIPTIONS BRING BACK COUNTLESS MEMORIES. THESE HELP TO BIND THE GEN* ORATIONS TOGETHER. There, Are Dodds Made Monuments And Markers For Every Need. , Everlasting Granite Markers From $40.00 to $95.00 Lovely and Permanent Monuments From $175.00 to $2,600.00 VISIT QUR 1 945 EXHIBIT , > HELPFUL COUNSEL FREELY GIVEN The Qeorge Dodds & Sons Qranite Co , llbfW . MAIN SINCE11864 XENIA, OHIO PHONE, l i t As a resul Food Admin: ^ ^antral autluj pass upon tl supplies for governmental o f War Mo's has set Up u Seemingly ti| requested for ment by our gencies, and sions of othei the entire am of the Unite year. This too many .am which have f| governments tives o f the becomes appi ises to suppl; . even though , tion is drasti| ernmental of] concerned ov| live up to pi - , •on our relatii In the mean’ faces a seri< civilian meatl percent jowe] will drop am , percent with: Cheese and tainable. Ej many areas, tables are main, so for Potatoes, am in short-sup: seasons hav bountiful in| Farm produi d i n e this ye; ages of mai izer, etc. Shi er cause a c| crisis/- wouli many Amei| Mr. Byrnes conserving is the same ary 3rd last, effect that essential on drafted, not ions of the \ Guild shop, elf. It’s i UNT a INAVI, EPS The Housi life .^f the ation fo r t\ capital froii| lion dollars prices on courage pi- stores surp and admini in many in: the armed gencies. A Commodity time would in agricult! wo.uld seri war effort, ed even th some of sharp critij House. C “ leaks” fr grain spec; a result o received^ to untteces titles of tration b^l Several os ready bec| been reqtj investigatl for u Coil the whole] ation hav suit of till LIVE ti The Li ^tended f determin members mlttee, lihiitatio funds ai be used not for gram, promptl tion on by a he; Our member umn du the Can expendi Depart: oil field lino to the purj militar; the Tn and the] House ol proj ficials il Ceme Of So friends CN'TLESS •HE GEN- snts And IcL [)0 to $95.00 \ o $2,500.00 .. ...... ...1 1 IBIT ^IVEN ■Is& b. PHONE ii 1’ ^ : ‘i.'UHljlgSKBtl