The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

# m — rats * vwtmu* ^c«83MMPC!!y wmmm ■» ' <P"WHW-W- MrtgHMR _w tw iu .»*u .rrF o auw *— WHEN mSPMNMTBratVinrT THE • • • LO A R om c i ^ ^ « S ! K t i S ‘S £ = = k WW>XWa<t,fipxttsfbU.O» Opan Evwtiues wtiwfwf Wanted! Typist-Bookeeper AT ONCE * ■■■• " ■. f ' Applications w ill be received a t our office fo r the „ position of typist and bookkeeper at our local plant. Jf interested call in person or by phone fo r appointment. A permanent position is open to the right applicant. TH E CED ARV ILLE LUMBER CO., DONALDHAINES, Mgr. % V * ' #>••,*>* s> T Goingto htvra newelectric dishrmher? Aoewwaahing machine? Find You will find thsaewnaodeis havsmanyzcfincmcnisyop will appfedste, they are sturdy, too. and will give yean sod years of trouble-freeservice.But turnaboutyourautomaticbatwatersupply? For that moderndishwasherand thatnewesthome laundryequip mantycfcaiegoingtohoyyouwiJlneedin adequateanddependable supply of hot water * soeba* aosutomatic gas water beater of edeqiMtftcapacitywill provkla. it jdo«sn'tpaytoskimponhotwatac. While you amm 0 demhcing,'plao to do aeempletc Job. lastalia ntwgmwatscbtttea iriifctfasriaoMatfcalljrc»ctrolled*»rsg* tank— heated by economical natural gas.Enjoyan abuodsoceof hot water for homelaundering, forhotasclaafliog.fatdailybathsandshowers, and for using the newdishwasher. Fewpiecesof equipment arcas important to the smooth miming of household affaizs u the auto­ matic water beater. It will benefit every member of the family. T lr t D A Y T O N P O W K R A N D U A H ! C O N R A N Y Th e lands and Q tiarry laku o f the O ld Ervin Quarries on Xenia Avenue, C edarrille , Q.,- W est o f town (U . S. Route 4 2 ) a re now the * property o f H. A . Tyson. • •wNT wapawin^ forb idden and trespassers w ill b « person­ a lly lU V k . H . A rP V O / -\!fcT • i L 1 I b U W London, Ohio m m k Ohio Conference WSCS lit Coknubtus, April 29 Mrs. Mwsrd F, Andree, Wihning- ten, Frasidant of the Ohio Conference WomanV Soetotjf of Christian Berries of the Mstiiodist Church, and general chairman of the denomination's Na­ tional Assembly of the Woman's Div­ ision, representative of two million Methodist women of the United Btatee today announced the program person­ nel for the quadrennial national con­ vention in Columbus Ohio, April 29- May 2 inclusive. She stated that the host Methodist bishops are to Bo Bishop Edward W. Kelly, St. Lduia, Mo. Central Jurisdiction, and Bishop H. Lester Smith, Columbus Ohio of the Ohio Are* and the North Central Jurisdiction. The galaxy of internationally noted religious figures on the program in­ clude Bishop Ralph Ward, China,'and erstwhile political prisoner; Dr, Helen Kim,. President of Ewha College, Korea, (former Ohio Wesleyan Uni­ versity student); Mrs, Prem Nath Dass, President o f Isabella-Thebum College, Lucknow, India; Mrs. David Jones,< Greensboro, N. Carolina; Dr. Albert E, Day. Pasedena; Cal.; and the following of New York City—Dr. Roger N. Baldwin. Civil Liberties Lea­ gue; Dr, Margaret Forsythe, YWCA; Dr. Marshall Reed. Dallas Texas; Mrs. Edith Lowry, Home Missions of North America; Dr. Wynn Fairfield, Foreign Missions; Mrs. Harper Sibley, President of the. United Council of Church-Women. Mrs. J. D. Bragg, St, .Louis, Mo., national president is to preside. Mrs. J, A. Wh(te, Columbus, assists Mrs. Andree in'local arrangements. Mrs, Andree also stated that the: general theme of the convention is 'He is Our Peace’. The sessions are open to the general public and one thousand dele­ gates from all parts of the United States are expected to attend. Mrs, Bragg also presides at a banquet of the IQS conference presidents of the United States and sisTheads of juris­ dictions the evening of April 29, pre ceding the opening session in the evening. Dr. Day concludes the con­ vention with a communion meditation May 2 at noon. ,l*w,p,p,wS ^ ,o?vi5,^WPi^ UNIFORM IH T IRNAT tO NAL S UNOAyl c B o c i .L 'e u o n ssSTv L w k m for April 7 Washington Letter (CONTINUED FROM PlKST PACUt) sociations—including Federal agen­ cies, officials or employees-—in con­ nection with legislative matters. •.■ . .. • The Conference Committee to study differences between the House and Senate versions o f thp so-called Pet- rillo Bill agreed upon the House version of that measure last week, and on Friday the conference report was adopted by the House. The Sen­ ate is expected to take similar action soon sending the bill to the President. I f President Truman does not veto the measure, James Caesar Petrilio, head of the Musicians Union, will find many of his pet practices, from which .millions of dollarahavc been derived for services never rendered, outlawed The Government of the United States in all of the’ hearings held in con- tion with this measure, not a singly representative of organized labor ap­ peared to defend or condone Pctrillo’s practices, although ample opportun ity to do so was afforded. GREENE CO. FREE OF BONDED DEBT SAYS AUDITOR CURLETT County Auditor James J. Curlett announce* that Greene county is now free of bonded debt other than for the townships, villages, and schools. The' debt of local taxing districts is now $6&0,021,77. The county had a debt of $1,000 on January 1,1945 and this has since been paid. The county debt on schools, is $314,941.77, villages $260,009, city schools, $48,000, town­ ships, $7,690. Few countie* can show as good a record. FISH ‘AND GAME MEETING emMaiMM*' . F The regular monthly meeting of the Greene County Fish and Game Assoc­ iation will be held at the club house on Tuesday, April. 9 at 8 P. M. IN SPRINGFIELD HOSPITAL Mrs. Mary Tobias of Clifton is in the Springfield* City* Hospital where she Underwent an operation Monday. She is reported as improving slowly, DON’T STORE TURKEY AND HEN EGGS TOGETHER Never mix turkey and hen egg* which are to be incubated. Storage of chicken and turkey egg* in the same room before incubation may spread disease germs from one* kind of *gg to the other. Pottitry experts say that experienc­ ed turkey growers have found disease problems are reduced if only first- year turkeys are used for producing hatching eggs. The turkeys will be about nine months old at the start o f egg laying so they must be birds which have matured well. FRIENDS OF JESUS „ UtadOH TOXftujKtrK Mr tt. 14 ; Luke * : « • » : I:1J; U i t *; Mm 3:1, *a. „ MEMORY M&BCttOM — Ye art tny frtomU. tf ya do whatftomr I command you.-jrohn 11:14, Jesus Is our friend, Wo may he Hi* friend*. Simple words thu* pre­ sent the moat profound and satisfy­ ing experience of life. There is noth­ ing more wonderful than friendship: with*Jesus. We may become the friend* of Jesus and,make Him our friend sim­ ply by putting our faith in Him.' as Saviour and Lord end thus doing what He commands. He said, "Ye are my friends, if ye do whatsoever5 I command you" (John 15:14). What kind of friends did Jesus choose? Did He limit His interest to a select circle of very religious people, or to the cultured and edu­ cated folk of His day? It may sur­ prise some .Christian -people who have made the church a sort of ex­ clusive club to.learn how wide were the interests and the love of the Lord whom they profess to serve, : 1, Children Were Welcomed (Mark 10:13, 14). Observe that the disciples ‘ had fallen into that strange mode of thought which excluded the chil­ dren. They were undoubtedly well- meaning in their desire to keep the Master from the intrusion (as they thought) of little ones. • He was en­ gaged in dealing with profound spir­ itual matters and they felt that He should not be disturbed. Jesua was displeased. He seldom showed such feelings. Usually ;He bore silently with their mistakes, but this.was so serious that they must be‘rebuked. . Little children belong with Jesus., Let us not forget it, and let us not fail to make it easy and attractive for -them to come to Jesus in our churches and Sunday schools. n . Witnesses Wen Chosen (Luke 6:13-16), When Jesus left this world .to re­ turn to His Father's throne, Ha left Witnesses behind, It is significant that these men were o f simple childlike spirit, un­ learned in the formality of their day, but with a real.genius for friendship both with the Lord and with a needy world. 1 The dose fellowship of our Lord with these mep was their course of training for service, andHis blessed friendship was the burning fire which kept their hearts warm through the.difficult years ahead- HI. Women Were Helped (Luke 8: 1-3), Yes, and they, became the Lord's willing helpers; just as'a multitude of their sisters In the faith have been down through the agee. Women responded readily to the Lord's message of redemption and ROUSCB’B m SEED CORN •Taking enters now. Gib * Yours In Early. Bo Safe, . HRRBBRT POWERS, Otetarvilli, O.) R 1. atoto'MtoiMiHtiiHiiiiiiiiWHhiiMMirtiHiiiiiiiiiroHH'Ht to many of them He was able to look tor loyal and sacrificial serv­ ice. . Women were not highly thought bf in His time on earth. They are little more than useful Creatures in heath­ en -lands today. Christianity set womanhood free, raised it to its glo­ rious place of dignity and* useful­ ness. Every woman ought to love Jesus with deip devotion, Note that some o f. the wealthy women gave of their means to serve Jesus. It is one of the effective ways in which women carry .on work for the Lord today. IV . . Outcasts Wars Received (Luke 15:1, 2). Publlsans and sinners—-who would thsy be in our day? Drunkards, thieves, gamblers, prostitutes, crim­ inals of all kinds. A beautiful and touching word, by CL Campbell Morgan is quoted in Petetthei's Notes. listen sinner, Jesus "rsceiveth Unto Himself sin­ ners. He takes them-into His com­ radeship, makes familiar friends of them, takea them to His heart. That is the goepcL Hi is not high-seated on a throne bending down to you and offering you pardon if you Will kiss His scepter. He is by you -hr tbs pew, He is dose to you in your sin, and He will take you as you- are with the poison and the virus within you, put His arms about you and press you intom great comrade­ ship." Will you let Him do it—now? V. Raters Were Ccmreried (John 3:1, 2a). . "Not many mighty, not ntyasy no­ ble, are called" (I Cor. 1:26), but thank Cod, it does-not say "not any." Some there were in high places who set aside their pride, their position and all, to come hum­ bly’ to Jesus, Nicodemus was one of these, It is true that he came by night, but he came; and that is wonder enough for a man in his position. Read hit defense of Jesus amid the scorn of his fellow Sanhedrin members (John 7:45-53). These,, then, are the friends o f ' Jesus. Do you find your place among them? Thera is room for , you. He is waiting to receive you, j Will you come to Him now? QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH U ICIM wcranCESSACID am mmm N m IV am niNnliii mmMjv offrmish miwumi ■ wpsiwww ^ p Aikftc" NIB m &IMI BROWN 'S DfclTRB INWVVTJRwwP w A i VIIM \ . ' ' EXPERT SHEEP SHEARING PbqjMi - 3413 SABINA; OHIO . SHOE REPAIRING M y shop in the roar o f • m y borne. East W alnut Street R A LPH SH AW RHEUM AT ISM Sufferers! Try Reiner's Rind Quick comforting relief from pains of rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, lam bage. FREE BOOKLET. Ask for Reiner's Rinol. $1.50 (4 bottles for $5, Brown's Drug Store, Cedarville/O: POULTRY We pay highest- prices for rah-, bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, a*d roosters, GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO BN iy Springfield Loan Co., 32 W . High st. Phone 3061 Springfield, Ohio NoticeToAatoOman 1will b a v si naaebawk avalldhl* m Sunday for gmasa job*, ^heck-up* mnd tire rapafHnff- It will save you time to malca early appointment! WM. MARSHALL, / Standard Oil Service Sta, Xenia« Ave. ,si S s 2 » r s r r is g S «• awew year ^ * 2 (# *ttf VOL FERTILIZERS of PROVEN QUALITY fOR All STUNS CROPS S w ih i M fqrmtrt are new reliin* fnaft buiheli en t»i, « w k whit !#*• - tobor becauw proper*fertHIzntfon <toei the Job. Get BIO M Fertlllrer far yaw earn, aolr, tomato, febacto end peloto cropi and be atiwed af th# feed. U> SIQ M hl,h yteM ferlHfeeri csmUnS with *re«fer clover crop* to locreote yo<ut yield* and loll fertility-, 5eo oor ■ dealer now for Spring requlromonl* SOLD BY ALL DEALERS' "Experienced Typists end Clerical Worker*- Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay: McCalPGorporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. LEGAL NOTICE Thomas Wesley Johnson, whose last known address was 247 Green Street,1 Marcus Hook, Pa., is hereby notified that Juanita Johnson, lias filed a pe­ tition in the Common Pleas Court;1 Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being case No. 24246 pray-! ing for a divorco on the grounds o f! extreme cruelty and grogs neglect of duty, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after May 4th, 1946. (3-29-6t 5-3) , MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff WANTED — Custom post-hole dig- ging-by-the-houv-or-job.—King-Tract­ or Sales, Xenia, Phone 542. 4t FOR SALE—Used wheat drill, fer­ tilizer attachment, with grass seeder, Also a John Deere hone drawn 5-ft. cut mower -used but three years; King Tractor'Sales, 985-991, N. Detroit st:, Xenia. Phone, 592. ‘ Get ready to build that home you have dreamed • about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet the'necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area. Buy a FARM W e have money to loan on farms at attractive in­ terest rates with easy repayments. . I f you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing we w ill be glad to'consider your, needs, BBV Y 0 IRSELF A HOME ' . • . *.*> • Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HERE S a v l n g s & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n OF XENIA, OHIO, 4-6 N. Detroit St. All Accounts Insured up to $5,000 Saves - Time - Labor - Money OnemanCortv^yor* conveys anything:upor down ,LooseGntm— R*led Hay— Dirt Moves 1,000Bushel* of Corn Per Hour Equippedwith 16inch tires. Can be towed anywhere. Made in& Siaes 32 ft , 40ft*, and 50ft. There will notbe enoftfltto go around, so bring in your neighbors and buy onetogether. ALSO— • A Complete Une of Ferguson Farm Equipmefit K in g T n c a r S a l t s North Detroit Stateat X«hi«, Ohio t