The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

t 1 ; c m jm w t HUHAtD, FRIDAY, JUKE *8, ft Si ti C L O S E D W e d n e s d a y N o o n July 3 Thursday* Ju ly 4 The following stores will close Wednesday noon and all day July 4th. Open Friday morning. This gives all employees a full July 4th vacation. - Carlisle Market Hill Top Grocery WasnerV Market „ Thrift-E-Market Pickering Electric Duvall's Hardware Plan your shopping so that you will not he left out on July 4th the National Holiday.- 'IM PRO V ED ' U N IFO RM INT ERN AT IO N AL — WE WILL SELL IT FOR LESS-r- WHEN IN SPRINGFIELD VISIT THE & B LOAN OFFICE W e buy, sell and Loan Money on*Watches^Diamonds, ' Guns, Clothing,"Typewriters, Musics! Instruments 65 W- Main st., Springfield, O. Open Evenings Buying A Home? WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN FOR BUYING HOMES OR FARMS, REFINANCING OR MAKING REPAIRS iiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtH COME IN AND TELL US YOUR N EEDS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $S,000 •fltW AHlIltllM lM lltUiniM UM tlimmill WE MAKE G I LOANS TO VETERANS es & Savings Company Xenia, Ohio 11 Green St. Phone 11 PINK SALVJUHNE For Your House Cleaning Cleans Perfectly Without A SAFE, ECONOMICAL and QUICK ACTING CLEANER Pink Salvarine is put up in two con­ venient packages. One pound size fdr the kitchen; the economy four pound size'for the laundry and housecleaning. It is economical because the color in­ dicator tell" you how much to use; Light green solution is sufficient for general cleaning purposes. If you use too much the water turns yellow. Pink Salvarine can be purchased at Grocer­ ies a n d Stores. Hardware Hundreds o f samples o f Pink §alvarine were sent to Greene County homes. I f you did not get a sample simply ask your Grocer or your Hardware merchant. Thousands o f Housewives have tried -th is, wonderful discovery and you will get the same result if you try your Sample package I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Fine for Washing W alla, Woodwork, Floor*, Carpets and Dairy Utenaila. A lso for washing Windows, Glass or Sil­ verware. It will clean your Carpets and Rugs. Directions for using an each box and how much to use. S UNDAYI chool Lesson HAROU3JULUNDQUIST, D. D. Or-TM Moody Bible Jnititute at Chicago. Xeleeeed by Waiters Nawapapar Uttlon, Lesson fo r June 30 „ Ltuon subject* and Scriptura text*' *•- tect.d. and copyrighted by International Council’ «< Reuxiou* Education; used* by permission. JESUS’ FRIENDS CABBY ON m s WORK LESSON TEXT—Mark 19:19, 19, IB, 30! Luka 24;4S>49; Act* 2:49, 47; 9:42. ' MEMORY SELECTION—Go ye Into aU the world, and preach the gospel to every creature.—Mark 19;is. s . Friendship brings results. We re­ spond to it with our own interest, and by our desire to bring others into, its helpful circle of Influence. Obviously; the man who knows the friendship of Jesus wants *others to meet his Friend and know his love and power.: The disciples had seen the risen Lord, a privilege which carried with it the responsibility of declaring the good news o f completed redemp­ tion to all the nations of the earth. We find them, engaged in I . 'Blessed Preaching (Mark 16: 15 ,1 6 ,19 ,2 0 ). The call and commission o f the .Lord before he was caught up into heaven was clear and definite. -How. glad we are that the disciples -obeyed, went’and preached, and had such blessed results. The response~of these early Chris­ tians was immediate and enthusi- . astic. Would that such a spirit had characterized the church through. . all th^. generations since then,, and if i t had, the commission would long since have been carried out. It has been estimated that if everyone in a church of two thousand were -to win one soul a year, and each con­ vert win one soul each year, the world would be evangelized in less than thirty-five years. Why not? But while on the whole the church has failed, there have been valiant souls all down through its history who have given themselves to the business of preaching the gospel. With them, as with these of the first century, the secret is ever, “ The Lord working with them.” II. Powerful Witnessing (Luke 24: 45-49). The death and resurrection of Christ made possible the preaching *ofr repentance and remission of sins, the message of redemption which was to go out to all nations through the disciples. They yrere witnesses of . these things, they spoke that which they knew and had experienced, and so their word carried weight and con­ viction. That, however, was nr.t the secret of the success of their ef­ forts; there was, something more. It is never enough for e man to speak of the things of God, no mat­ ter how brilliant and eloquent he may be, nor how certain he may be of his facts. He must have the •power of God. The early believers were to tarry until they received the Holy Spirit. We need only yield to him for he is present with every believer—the in­ dwelling One—ready to empower and use us. . * We need a real revival of the Holy Spirit power In the church, and we need it now. If the church as a whole will not yield to God, let us do so as Individuals, that we may be witnesses with power. God is looking for men. He has always honored those who in faith have obeyed his command. The whole history of church and m is-' sionary endeavor bears eloquent testimony to that fact. Ill, Glad Soul-Winning (Acts 2:43, 47; 5:42). There are a number o f things In this passage. There is the fine fel­ lowship of the believers in the ear­ ly church. We also note that they were regular in their attendance at the temple. They preached and taught both in the temple and at home. But the significant thing which we wish to note now is.that it all resulted in the salvation o f souls. The Lord added to the church “ day by day those that were saved,” for such is the proper read­ ing of verse 47. Day by day souls were won for Christ and added to the church. Why do we not have more churches of that kind today? The church, which is so much the center of life for Christians, is not as well understood as it should be. We have come to regard it as just one organization among many com­ peting for the attention and interest of men, when it is really a divine, living organism established by Christ as his body and representing him in this world, Tho church is made up of those who are saved (v. 47), those who have received the word by faith and witnessed a good confession of their faith In Christ (v. 41). This is- a fact to be remembered in a time when there is so much laxness in ieceiving members intoythe church, it is not a religious or social club. It is not a rallying place for those who wish to Work for some eco­ nomic, political, or social project. It is not a gathering of good people who *wish to share common in­ terests. . The church needs to cleanse its rolls of all unbelievers, all hangers- on, and to get back to the purity which it had when only those were received who were manifestly “ add­ ed " by the Lord (v. 47). mm iiiiw,in................ Mjgmm .... imi Electric Hotbeds to Suit Average Needs Use During Entire Year W ith Profit Science has invaded the hotbed field and, to • large extent, has die: tated the replacement o f manure-as a heating agent with .'electricity, wh ich>generates the desired tem­ perature in the bed by means of a special soil heating cable. The cable, preferably, should be buried from 4 to 6 inches beneath the surface where it is permanently; o ju to fth e way,, although it? may be placed flush with' the, ground.Sixty feet of cable is regarded as ade­ quate, for a ’Standard 6 .by 6 foot bed, with strands spaced 7 Inches apart and uniformly laid, back and forth across the entire bed. In morthem states, -a standard hot­ bed, with thermostat; will use from Vi to 1Ms kilowatt hours offelectricity per day:for each 3 b y 6 foot- glass- covered sash , .depending on the weather, the ..protection given the bed and . the temperature main- PRICES One pound 25c; Four pound, 75c Installing sbU heating equip­ ment. Straw has been-p laced in the bottom of the bed to provide better drainage. tained. The use of- a thermostat makes the operation o f the bed au­ tomatic, saves power and gives the grower control over plant de­ velopment. Plants in electrically heated hotbeds should be watered frequently, most users specifying 5 quarts per sash. I Studies made by the United States department of agriculture record that seeds germinate and plants grow in from 20 to'30 per cent less time in electric hotbeds than in those in which manure Is the ’ ’heat­ ing” agent. Window Ventilator This sketch shows an excellent way to fix the windows of the vari­ ous barns or farm buildings, There are n o . hinges and. the windows can be opened and closed at will or removed entirely if desired; Th e tr ia n g u la r pieces (A) are fas­ tened to the sides of the frame as shown. A piece (C) across the bottom holds the bottom o f the sash in place. Another piece (B) across the top keeps the pieces (A) the correct *distance apart and . serves as a rest for the sash when it is opened. A small button fastened to the win­ dow frame at the top holds the win­ dow shut, and another attached to the saah holds the window open. /, UreaWound Powder Used on Livestock During World War II, two med­ ical corps officers, Holder and Mc­ Kay, and later, Ht- ner, reported aston­ ishingly efficient re­ sults in handling c o n t a m i n a t e d wounds by local ap­ plication of a pow­ der made by mix­ ing urea with sul­ fanilamide and stii- fathiazole. The a d v a n ta g e s of such powder are obvious as the urea not only aids greatly in dissolving and ridding the wound of necrotic or dead tissues cells, but also greatly increases the antiseptic properties of the two sul­ fa drugs, A urea-sulfonamide^ mixture has now been offered to the veterinary profession and to the farmer. Cur­ rently this formula promises to re­ place most of the so-called wound powders containing lime and alum, formerly used* to dust on wounds o f | livestock. It is also widely used In I the uterus to hold down infection • after birth of young and is also in­ corporated in ointment bases for use in eye infections. RHEUMATISM Sufferers! Try Reiner’s B ind Quick comforting relief from pains o f rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, lum bago. FREE BOOKLET. Ask for Reiner's Rinol. $1.60 (4 bottles for |5. Brown’s Drug Store, Cedarvilie, O. 112 Rats Killed with Can of “Star” . Harmless to animals. DUVALL HARDWAR (9fc-7-5) LEGAL NOTICE Thomas Edward McConville, whose Ipst known place o f address is Lake, land, Florida, will take notice that on the -6th day of June, 1946, Ernestine Evans McConville filed her petition in theCourt o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being Case No. 24,451 -on the docket of said Court, praying for divorce on the grounds o f Gross Neglect of Duty and Extreme. Cruelty, and also pray­ ing for restoration of her maiden name of Ernestine Evans, and other Relief, and that said case will come on fo r hearing six full weeks front June 7, 1946, .which is the date o f the first publication hereof. (6-7_6t_7_12) Erestine Evans McConville, Plaintiff. ROBERT H. WEAD, 1 Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE Mae Lillian Severtson, whose last known place o f address is 17 West Greene Street, Ithaca, New York, will take notice that on the 13th day o f May, 1946, Marvin Severtson filed his petition in the Court of Common Pleas Greene County,*Ohio, against her, the same being Case No. 24418 on the docket o f said Court, praying for Di­ vorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty and A- dultery, for Custody of Minor Child and Other Relief, and that said case will come on for hearing six full weeks from May 17, 1946, which is the date of the first publication here­ of. (5-17-61-6.21) " MARVIN SEVERTSON, Plaintiff Robert H. Wead, Attorney LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby -given that the St. Luke Baptist’Church, a.k.a. The"Mid- dle Run Baptist Church o f Xenia, Ohio has filed its petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, Case No. 24,461, praying for author­ ity to mortgage its real estate in said county, being lots Numbered Twenty (20) and- Twenty-One (21), in Drake and Nichols Addition to the city o f Xenia, Greene County, Ohio, to secure a loan not to exceed Eleven Hundred Dollars. $1,100.00) to. be secured by mortgage on said real estate, and that said petition will be for hearing on or after the 13th Day o f July 1946. . (6_14-6t_7-19) VERSIE FINCH Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the St. Luke Baptist Church, a.k.a. The Middle Run Baptist Church of Xenia, Ohio. A U C T I O N ! Of household goods and restaurant equipment. Saturday, June 29 Rear RALPH SHAW SHOE REPAIR SHOP onWalnut Street, Cedarvilie. Long Floor Counter Show Case Pool Table and Racks Straight Chairs Living Room Suite Tables Electric Lamps Ice Boxes' (2 ) Victrola Coffee Urn Gas Grill . Bed Springs Breakfast -Set Dresser Stands Side Boards (2 ) Gas Ranges (2 ) Coal Ranges (2 ) Many other articles for the Kitchen. Should you have ' a Consignment see Ralph Shaw at least the day before the sale. TERMS OF SALE --------CASH Ralph Shaw , Agt. R. J. CORBEAN, Auctioneer FARMALL TRACTOR —AND— McCORMICK------DEERING PARTS - — SERVICE = SALES Hamilton Equipment and Grain Center HARRY IIAVERTY, M’g’r. Jeffersonville, O. Phone 3301 Dr. B. SHWARTZ i OPTOMETRIST ACCURATE SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION Announces the opening of his office ift 171-2 Main St. Osborn, Ohio. Phone 8-8560 V Office Hours—9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5:30 Pi M. Evenings by Appointment. Closed Wednesday Afternoon JakeaStuntDriver#wonfforttf jpw»«iw. .. . , ■ R f Come in today! Make your choice the tire that OUTW EARS PREW AR TIR ES ! Tires are arriving everyweek—perhaps we have year size aawl Heider Chemical Co Full time or part time laborers. Handy men. Welders. A carpenter. Blacksmiths, first class Machinists and helpers. COLUMBUS, OHIO dmKoftdMOnmi4 ru Ttik j UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY* OSBORN, OHIO Give Phenothiazine in Bolus. Form’to Sheep Tests conducted st Mississippi' have indicated that phenothiazine given in bolus form is more effec­ tive in treating sheep with stomach worms or nodular worms than when it is given as a drench. Mixing the phenothiazine with the food is ’ too* uncertain unless each animal it treated separately, The capsule form is not satisfactory because of the amount o f time required to fill and weigh ,the capsules. illjhH iillllH IttlllM lim ftlillM tm m im illM IIUH tH IM M IIM ttlH *, SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR E X P E R T S H O E M A N One capable o f running a good volume department. Good salary and commission.’’Must have USES referral, $15.70 600-16 plua tax The new Silvertown tire with a wider, flatter tread puts more robber where you need it—on the road! It has a stronger body with tougher cords and more o f them plus two breaker strip! to cushion sudden blows that sent that hub cap flying on Jimmie Lynch’s car above. Result? A tire thatV safer than prewar tires be­ cause it grips the road better when moving, hugs it tighter in stopping. A tire that in labor­ atory jests resists bruising better than- prewar tires. A tire that actually OUTWEARS PRE­ WAR TIRES—even at high speeds! Perhapsw e have your size in stock. You’ll get yours sooner, if you order today, Littentotie newB. P. Goodrichrtdk gait ‘‘DetectemdCollett" —i.i I <i> « M r. m i AflC nttmrii Ttnndae eventne. "y.m SPARK PLUGS 4 o t ■ .65 more Pretested for quicker starts, gas economy. Fleet - W ing Station, FOB Hi HEHEE| nTTHTITn SIXTY-Nj congre ] happe I By CLARlI Membel Last week wal tol Hill.1 Sessiol •Senate usually and on several midnight, with. House and Semi weary from the! ued sessions, ad<| ■work,'meaning of from sixteen! the national lawl Now that Clii signed as Stabi flection on ever months plainly Bowles had beeil matic and coopel dictatorial and si many of the difl people, the Tr{ and the Congresl connection with | tion could have and the bureaucl under him, seen* ghly imbued Wi1| how to manage production, dis tl and could direct! ities of one hun<| lion people, all ter than the Aml the job themsehl lings refused t(| and'counsel of perience in th e : business adminii •to consider! the| citizens and the who represent gestions as to bettered, they sional attempt the administrat Their one grea to be to continu our national ec< tation or chang al action oh pri simply a reflec tion of the An way with the economy of wi possible, now tl also reflected t| the arbitrary, ' ican activities night of June an era. Last week sent to the Pr| bill extending vjee and the dr| Under its provi tyveen the ages . five will be pos men over thirt called for indu reach eighteen ister, they, ii ■ for induction birthdays. Tl eighteen montj ductee now in ducted later, c{ ve. Further prohibited, antj service must cation, after J War Pattersoij to be no indu^ July and Aug ductions u pepd upon wlj voluntary needs are obt As a coinp^ Sion of the Se gress sent to | a hill which all men in the from ten pe up'to fifty and apprentk this increase^ time service result in suf ments to mel manpower rJ unnecessary A b an addedl reeommendnf Doolittle Boij against the the Army, clal discrimil and enlisted | differences tion awards| as a result