The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

c ip M J tv ttPB H w i p , y io ir A y , 4, i%m CHURCH NOTES MBTHODIST CHURCH Rav, H. K, Abels, D- D „ Minister ; Sunday School 10 A . Hr Supt, Mian : Bette Nelson, o \ | Morning Wbrahip 11 A,M, Theme, j First o f a series on“ Le*ders o f the Exodus," This Sunday "That M an : Moses." Then will follow sermons o f Aaron, Miriam and Joshua, Regular moating o f the Foundation Grodp Monday eve, Mrs, Jack Huff­ man will review, "Papa was a Prech- er” , at the. Church at 8 P. M. "Wesjayan Service Guild Tuesday eve January 8th. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister. Sunday School 10 A. M. Supt. Arthur B. Evans.. . , Morning Worship 11 A.M. Theme, "Reconversion” ; 1Y . P. C. U. 6:30 P.M. Subject, "What is Life's. Purpose?" Leader, Margaret Stormont. Union Service. Sabbath 7:30 P.M. in our church. This is the initial ser­ vice p f the Annual' Week o f Prayer. Pres. Ira D. Vayhinger will bring the message. Let us give God His right­ ful place in our. hearts and lives this year, and begin now. The remaining services, o f this week Of Prayer will be held in the Presby­ terian church, and the hour will be 7:30. ___ . Choir rehearsal Saturday at 8 P.M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul H. Elliott, Pastor •Sunday School 10 A. M. John Pow­ ers, Supt. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Theme, "One Way Street." 2:30 P. M. Joint meeting of the Trustees and Elders. 6:30 P. M. Young Peoples Meeting. Week, of Prayer* Services: . Sabbath, January 6th. At the Un­ ited Presbyterian Church, Pres; Ira D. Vayhinger in charge. ' January 7 to 11, in the Presbyterian Church. Ail Week o f Prayer Services at 7:30 P. M. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor, Raymond Strickland. . Sunday Services Sunday SchooI10:00 to 11:00 A. If. Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M, . Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Wednesday -Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. . . Sunday School Superintendent, Ru- >fus Nance. - ------- i - - — —— .. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw,: Pianist. Sabbath School 10 A .M . Wm. Fer­ guson,Supt; Morning Worship 11 A.M. Theme, Call to worship the one hundredth psalm-Thanksgiving and Praise. The Scripture lesson will be read from First John the third chapter, There wil Ibe special music during the service. The sermon topic will be “Make this year an opportunity to speak a good word for Jesus Christ," The service will close with singing a familiar psalm entitled "Longing for a Revival" praying for restoration and the smiling countenance o f God. The young people will meet at sev­ en-thirty o’clock and Btudy “ What _is Life’s purpose. • ------- ------- -— ---- • n LEGAL NOTICE * Mary G. Swigart, whose last known place o f residence was 133 E, 7th Street, Oswego, N. Y., will take notice that on the 29th day o f December, 1946, Kenneth Swigart filed his- peti­ tion against her in the Common Pleas Court o f Grene County, Ohio, the same being case No, ( )” for divorce on the ground o f gross neglect o f duty, and that unless the said Mary G, Swigart shall answer said petition on or before the 18th day o f February, 1946, judgment may be taken granting the plaintiff a di­ vorce. • . » (1*4 2-15) - Smith, McCallister andGibney, , Attorneys for Plaintiff. REAL ESTATE Do you want a real home in Ccdar- •ville, Ohio? *We have a 9 room .residence with two baths, hard Wood floors, full base­ ment with a gas hot water furnace, laundry room with tubs, closed in back porch and in excellent repair. This {g a good buy and one o f the best lo­ cations in Cedarville. See KENNETH LITTLE, Salesman Phone Ced. 6-1511 * for * ROCKHOLD TAYLOR CO., XENIA, pHlO RHEUMATISM??? CejM Drugs Cedarville, P. REINER’ S medicine your In c u ^ arc oil ng a b o u t-fo r Rheumatism, irRie, NearlUe, tdmbsge. Tim natpspapar, arrangementHvith Jht. reau of Western News* mpor tJnlimHi 1616 bye Street, jV. IT* Washington, D. C„ is able to bring, readers this weekly column on prob­ lems of the veteran and serviceman and his family. Questions may be ad­ dressed to the above Bureau - and they wilt be answered in a subsequent col­ umn. No replies can be made direct by mail, but only in the column which will appear in this newspaper regularly, Small Business Aid Questions and Answers Q. Can a mother who is all alone and in poor health, have a son re­ leased from the Army if he has , been in since Jan. 25, 1943, and in the South Pacific since June 19, 1943, and has never had a fur- . lough? Mrs. D. W., Greenwood, Wis. A. The War Department says that the fact the mother is all alone and in poora health .would not necessarily bring about the son’s release. If the case1can be 'considered a “ hardship case" re-. lease might be given, but each case must be decided upon its merits and be recommended by the com- ■mending officer. If your son, how­ ever, has been in the army since tho dates you .give, lie possibly has enough points for his discharge now, or at least in tho very hear future. Without points for battle stars or decorations, which count five each, he has approximately 63 points. He is eligible for ap» plication for discharge now at 70 points and the number is fixed at <66 points November 1.. Q. My daughter wishes to know whether she will be entitled to services of a doctor and hospitali­ zation benefits when her new baby arrives, if her husband who ip now in the navy is discharged under the point system before the baby ar­ rives?—Mrs. W. A. L., Mill Iron, Mont. A . The Navy Department says that if she is now receiving navy medical care to which she is en­ titled, the navy will do everything it cag' to help her provided she does not move from the area where she is under treatment' and the pregnacy is in tho later stages. Suggest she contact the nearest * navy hospital or dispensary for ' specific information, Q. Is there a coarse of study in fire fighting listed in the educa­ tional program for veterans anjl are there any books available on this subject?,—G. E. D„ Philadel­ phia. A. Many schools approved by State Boards of Education have instructions in fire fighting. For • iri*tance, the University of Mary­ land, College Park, Md., and North­ western University, Evanston, 111., have such a course. It may be possible that the University of Pennsylvania has such a course, - Suggest that you write one of these schools, Q. Will a soldier who, fifes been in service for two years and 11 , months in the States and 13months overseas receive mustering-out pay if he is gigen. a dependency dis­ charge?—Wife, Tretoar, Mo. A. The War Department says tV.fc if his dependency discharge is honorable he is entitled to muster- ing-Qut pay, Q. Please advise if an ex-servie­ ntan*can obtain A loan to join upTn an open shop in one or more anions?—J, C„ Coffecville, Miss. ° A, Can find no regulation which, provides for a loan to Jtdn ,a union. 'IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I ch o o l Lesson By HABOLD L. LUNDQUI3T, D. D. 0 1The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by West.m Newspaper Union. The. small business division of the U. S. Department of Com-- merce is taking particular interest in veterans who are returning from the wars with the intention of entering ■the Small business field. f ' The small business division has . given the subject considerable tifne and thought and "now has avail­ able for veterans a booklet, “Vet- *erans and .Small Business” which answers numerous questions in the. minds of the returning soldier. The booklet cover's many facts of- the highly competitive small busi­ ness field and covers subjects such as, "Postwar Plans for GIs” ; “In­ dustry’s Job to Place Servicemen” ; “The GI Bill and Small Business"; "What About These Veterans’ Loans?” ; "Factors in a GI’s Busi­ ness Success” ; “ Getting' Started in Your Business” ; “How Long Can P-Stay in. Business?"? “ Survival Chances of Retail Stores” ; “Risk- taking in a Postwar World” ; ' “Training Program for Small B ust 'iness” ; “Marketing Facts On a County Basis” ; “Small Town a Most Important Market,” and sev­ en other factors or subjects. These chapters wen* written by experts and information, contained' will be invaluable to the veteran’, contemplating entering the small business field. . These booklets are available to veterans by writing to the “ Small Business Division" of the United, States Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C.# „ Lesson l o r January 6 Leum subjects and Scripture texts se­ lected and copyrighted i>y International Council of- Religious Education; used by permission....... , ’ A PEOPLE OPPRESSED LESSON TEXT—Exodus 1:8-U; 2.23-23. GOLDEN TEXT—And He said, Certainly I will be with, thee.—EXodus 3:12. God never forgets His people. We can be assured of that even though at times we must wait for His com­ ing to bring us deliverance. The history of Israel repeatedly demonstrates the faithfulness* of God; hence the lessens o f this next quarter concerning them will be a source of real belssing to all who need and seek God’s help. .The family of Jacob—or, as the Bible calls them, the children of Is­ rael-prospered in Egypt particular­ ly as long as Joseph and the rulers who remembered him were alive. But they soon.learned one'of life’ s .bitter lessons, namely, that: I. Prosperity Is Not Always a Blessing (1:3-11). The Hebrews were a peaceful, law-abiding people. They were God’s chosen people, and as He blessed them they prospered, and thus in- 'nocently they brought upon them­ selves the hatred of the suspicious Egyptians. Prosperity is never an unmixed blessing. We as a nation know that to be true. Not only does it lead to a certain softening of ■ the sinews, but all too often it results in a weak­ ening of the moral fiber, which makes man easy prey to the attack of the enemy of our souls., We have just passed through a great war which has demonstrated to the world that in a time of crisis ' America can be strong, but now that it is over we are ready to fight one another to •gain advantage. Many who have profited by war are not content to have less gold in peace­ time, and so the old delusion, the love of riches, is about to ruin many lives. It should be said that the Egyp­ tians had reason, humanly speaking, to fear this great nation which was growing up in their midst. The new rulers did not know Joseph and. had forgotten the spirit in which he had broi ght his family into the land. The leaders of the Egyptians there­ fore made plans which appealed to their brilliant leaders as politic and wise. But they reckoned without; God, and the burdens and-the afflic­ tions they placed on the Israelites only served tc bring further bless­ ing. So Israel learned a lesson which our -present sorry world .can profit by, that: H. Persecution Is Not Always a Burden (vv. 12-14). The people of Israel did not appre­ ciate it, but the bitterness of their bondage was a blessing in disguise. I. It Kept Them Separate as a People. Affliction often- serves to .keep God’s people separated frtm the world. It is doing so today. 2. It Disciplined Them and Pre­ pared 'Them for the. Hardships of Their Wilderness Journey. We, too, do well to remember that “ whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth,” and that if we arc properly “ exercised” thereby,- our sorrows may yield rich fruit'in our lives. 3. It Threw Them Back upon God. Many are the saints of God who have found that the fiery trial, the burden so hard to understand, or some affliction of body, has caused them to bring their burdens to the Lord. We have traveled far on the road of faith when we have reached the place where we learn that “ man’s extremity if God’s opportu­ nity.!’ ” They had only one place to turn. They were hemmed in on every side, but, as ever, they found that no man can close the way up. They called on their God.5 III. Prayer Always Brings Deliv­ erance (2:23-25). Does God really know when His people suffer? Does He really care? Yes, fie does. "They .cried ," and "God heard” and “ remembered.” That’s all we need to know. The groaning of His people had already stirred God’s gracious and tender heart. But He waited to hear their cry before He answered. Such is the law of prayer. May we not forget it, Far too often we turn to everyone and everything else, and finally, in desperation, to God, Why not turn to him first? Does God hear and answer pray­ er? Yes, but remember that real prayer is the cry of faith coming from the heart of an obedient child. God may answer other prayers, but He always answers the pfayfer of faith. His answer ,may not he in accord with our opinion of what' it should be, for His wisdom is infinite. H i knows better than we what the an* awir should be. Let us trust the Judge of all the earth to do right (Gen. 18:25), : A world* thrown into unspeakable fear >by the development of the* atomic .bomb is now recognizing that the only hope for thepTuture is a < spiritual revival. Many who scoffed j at the idea o f prayer, (o God are ; ready now to hear the witness of a ■ church that really knows how to I pray and to bring deliverance from i the hand of God, POULTRY We pay highest prices for tab- j bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, '■ and roosters* GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT ’ XENIA, OHIO FOR SALE—Turkeys for Christ* seas and New Years, Homer imiftr Full time or part time laborers. Handy men. Welders. A carpenter, Blacksmiths,.first class Machinists and helpers, UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY, OSBORN, OHIO Pasture* Require Renewal Regularly , Depletion Is Rapid . ^ I f Fertilizer Missing --------------- ------ Jt...... . mmmmmm - -- / - Farmers who used 't o let their pastures “ shift for themselves" while they concentrated their time and attention on increasing the yield and quality o f field crops, have learned that pasture improvement is now a "must,” according to Paul M. Burson of the University of Minne­ sota9. . v “ Nature did not provide the soil with an inexhaustible supply, of plant foods which could be drawn upon indefinitely by pasture ct;ops,” Mr: Burson pointed out. “ Year after year, nitrogen, phosphorus, potash and lime have been removed from the soil by the animals graz­ ing the pastures dhd marketed in the form o f livestock and livestock products. As a result, many pas* tures which were *once productive have become so depleted in plant food that they are no longer able to support a. vigorous-growth of pas* ture crops. “ An average herd o f dairy cows producing around 4,000 pounds of milk annually, will remove the equivalent o f 26% tons of 20 per cent ammonium sulphate, 9% tons of 20 A renewed pasture lot. per cent superphosphate, 4% .tons of SOper cent muriate of potash and 3 tons of lime from the soil over a period -o f 30 years, “ This reduction' in fertility rep­ resents plant foods sold away from the farm in the milk produced by the dairy 'cow s. It does not in* elude the amount used in building up th e . body of- the animal which is also eventually sold, nor that lost from the manure and-the soil in leaching and possible soil erosion. This-depletion of plant nutrients re­ sults in less vigorous growth of for­ age, lower carrying capacity, low­ er feeding value and a shortened -grazing season. ■, “ Pastures, whether they are per­ manent or rotation, should receive the same soil fertility practices as land used for regular production of field crops. The success of , such a program depends on proper plan­ ning for the pasture fertilizing pro­ gram. This may include the use of barnyard manure or commercial fertilizer edntaining nitrogen, phos­ phorus and potash.” # Mr i t m m to #■ ■ ir ■ m ■’ ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ ■ » * ■ ■ ■ ■ f - ■ ■ ■ ■ * * " " " * * 11 * Condensed Statement of TH E XENtft NATIONAL BANK T E T ” as of December 31, 1945 a/ RESOURCES Cash In Vault and other Banks.-,....... — -— $1,801,328.57 U. S. Bonds.................... .............: .............................. 3,573,760.00 Municipal Bonds, Greene C o ........ -..... ................... 6,900.00 Federal ReserveRank Stock....... ......................................6,000.00 BankingHouse (Furniture ^F ixtures .00) 30,000.00 Notes o f our Customers................................. ......... . 1,117,293.92 . . . . . . . . . . . - V - - - ^ " , Total Resources ............ ..... ................ .... ......... $6,535,282.49 LIABILITIES Deposits (deluding $14539 overdrafts) ......... .......$6,031,550.20 Capital Stock............. ................ $100,000,00 Surplus ............... . 200,000.00 Undivided Profits ....* :... 200,000.00 Reserves................ :.................... 2,399.22 Total Capital A c c o u n t ......................... 502,399.22 Other L iabilities................... ..... :___ ____ ..............■ 1,333.07 Total L ia b ilitie s .............. $6,535,282.49 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM . •* ’ ■ • . .. • , _ . •r •* . j *•_ ) R ' ■ B B S B B B B 'B B B B- B' B B B B. B B B ,B 'B B B B B B B B B I B I :■ if • . "■ ■ : ■ . • 7 " ■ Gram Bag Holder Four pieces I by 2 by 36 inches and eight pieces I by 2 by 18 Inches sre required. NtlU the short pieces to the long pieces as shows. Ut» books or pails driven Into the top short pieces to bold tho b i f ia the holder. Can’t Judge Mjlk Cow * By Size o f Its Veins The old notion that a high-produc­ ing cow can be judged by the num­ ber and size of veins showing on the surface of her udder, and those run­ ning along her belly, has been tossed out the window by dairy specialists. They have checked on that nation and found there is no significant re­ lation between the size and number of veins and the cow’ s milk-produc­ ing ability. ». By keeping financial and produc­ tion records, having a sound breed­ ing program, practicing disease: con- '! trol, feeding high quality roughage {< > and by practicing modem manage­ ment methods, higher milk produc­ tion can be secured. Ability to pro­ duce milk is inherited and the vol­ ume can be raised considerably by proper herd improvement methods. Damp litter is not dirty litter if it is 6 to 8 inches deep. Worry more •about your ventilation than about the litter—but both are important, . . . and Full Value for Your Dollar! V . , . Sulphur Fed Chicks Tests conducted at Texas state ex* periment station showed that chicks fed sulphur for the control * of coccidiosis, away from the sunlight require four times as much vitamin D carrier as chicks fed no sulphur, On the other hand,'"chicks fed sul­ phur did 'weU if allowed two hours of direct noon-day sunlight dis­ tributed over a week’s time. The feeding of sulphur to chicks run­ ning in the suhlight did not make it necessary to add vitamins to feed. FftYERS FOR SALE — Three to .four pound. Gay LeForge, Phone- 0-2418. THE CHICKEN AT YOUR SERVICE.. There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what 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. , © 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 fo r every dollar you spend,with us fo r PRINTING —and our prices are always FAIR. - <. r . ■* 4> W e Solicit Your Next Printing Order The Cedarville Herald . . i P H O N E f l r - m i P R IN T IN G a n d P U B L IS H IN G S IN G E 1 8 7 7 < ) |ji j i 1 it t m m - * * *1 * 201 Cincinnati Xenia, Or PHONX-lLdn 411 B As r Preside tion la; asked bers o> minjstr been re little c cism. tiqn’s i hasBee * own pe u >.i hi )< •;A 3, gress, i . i 1 heavy the He in all tacked sixteer there i berent legisla to get in the In c radio in get the A< gram, Senate ly the are ah velt d: the Pr ing ru 3J man, i in pas~ cused'. group; Und for k . strike ing o will r the p the p ' truth ' < .ol i years velt t "ZZ to enc indus’ % . ings time t- • o ■ Bister, or ki) edial 'u Of i M fore tn dent ' gress '* bor 1<y most I; me t dustr gestei ful, l VS ernm, both ■ € le&d i free . I n 1: ‘i s phasi : priqe ' ; . e then lister b i o f tb v^ouli r eral ’ the J’ f• pel t lativi Mr ” ever, spen" fore a nc 1S( twee per u s woul •rat y c In e i med ibe m o n ; expl Pres 3 r u cont. infln* " IWJ thin unec ' 1st : tlon or 1 fix mar ture fusl, mai I*1 Lz: ■ ceil* *«d e IN ' hnvo poll the * OP be tro bee Hy in* |dk dc i f