The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

Page Two SS3S. The Cedarville, 0* Herald The Cedarville Herald A Republican Newspaper Published Every Friday by THURMAN MILLER, JR. Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter October 31, 1887 a t the Fostof- fu:e a t Cedarville, Ohio, under Act of Congress of March 1879. Member—National Editorial As­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press As­ sociation. DUSTY MILLER Writes Patter Gedarville’s civic leaders ought to be able to get the swimming pool without much trouble this year. About every field has two or three. Astute Agent Drake says that it takes a lot of fuel to heat a 40*acre orchard, and keeping a 10-acre kitchen warm presents about the same problem. Cedarvillians are more fortu­ nate than a lot of people who would appreciate hearing Dr, Tur­ ley preach. That the popular pas­ tor is again able to preach pleases the multitude who have admired him greatly through the years and were sad when he resigned his Newark pulpit because of illness. A neighboring newspaper re­ ports the meeting of the “Snazzy Stitchers.” A report from the ga­ thering of the “Razzy Snitchers” would cause more comment,. I read about a "Don't Buy. High” organization, which since paying $19, plus tax, for a $6 raincoat, I'd like to he president of, * I dove past a couple of farms between South Charleston and Cedarville Sunday morning that could put up pretty stiff com­ petition witli Lake Erie, What newspapermen call a “jump head” roads; “Softer la­ bor,” as though labor could have things much softer than it has for about two decades, Reading that two trains were wrecked near Jerusalem reminds us Sunday school pupils that the Jericho road is still dangerous. A farm writer says that farm machinery is still scarce. About all the farm machinery necessary this spring is boots and boats. Newspapers toll of a man be­ ing under a wrecked car for five days. A lot of drivers have been in wreck cars for five years! Tip to International Harvester, et al: Why not invent a plow that can swim ? Expert Drake says that chick diet is exacting; so is a chic hat! Upstate driving in a driving rain I passed “The Pines,” on US-42, this side of Mansfield. Boh Hope’s folks own it. An upstate farmer, discouraged because continued rains kept him from getting his farm work done, hanged himself. Wouldn’t it have been handier to drown himself? An ad advises that gay dish towels are again available. This is cheering news. In general nothing can ho less gay than a dish toowel. Congressman Clarence tells us that Washington D. C. has gone on daylight savings time, and an hour was lost one Sunday night. But losing an hour in Washington is not without precedent. Cedarville is to be congratu­ lated tha t Dr. Orr is coming due north from Due West to speak at the college commencement. Headline; “Yankey Declared Sane.” This is encouraging to" the rest of us, A classified says: “White pup- ies with tan markings.” I t’s hard to keep white puppies from hav­ ing all kinds of markings. A critic says tha t Henry Wal­ lace would give away American resources. I t would he more de­ sirable if American resources could give away Henry Wallace. The village of New Vienna has voted to postpone providing bet­ te r water facilities. If there ever was a time when providing better water facilities could he post­ poned it is this spring. Anyhow, the pastures are grand! Packard was almost 50 years building its first million auto­ mobiles. Now it plans to build that many in five years. Just where do they plan to run them and park them? ^ The v/orlcf is growing better." During the first world war all you heard about glass was that the Germans were putting it in our food; now German scientists are develiping glass fibers to serve a thousand purposes in "clothing. With glass clothing becoming popular, the old adage "those who live in glass houses should not throw stones,” could be changed to read; “Those who wear glass clothes should not stand in the sun.” What a year this would have been to go into the duck business! 'Washrags, made of paper, are good for 100 face-washes, the manufacturer says. Has he tried them on a first-grader after a hall game ? It's hard to understand the freight car shortage, with miles on miles of stored freight cars lining the sidings everywhere. An irate parking-lot attendant in a deluge of rain was giving vent to his opposition to women shoppers who jam the lots with a car for every driver.. A law is proposed to rn'ake impossible: collection of double taxes from deceased persons. But that kind of tax payers do the least complaining. “He’s talking his head off,” a critic says of Henry Wallace. Will that make Henry any different? EnlisteesGet Educational G.I.Rights Extended education a t the col­ lege of your choice: By act of congress, benefits of the G, I. bill of rights including a college education are. open to every quali­ fied young man who has served 90 days in the army, one day of which was served between 16 September 1940 and the official declaration of the termination of the present war. If a young man enlists in the regular army now, he can qualify for as much as four years of college. In the past hundreds of thou­ sands of intelligent young men finishing high school each year have been, unable to attend col­ lege or afford a higher education. Today, enlistment in the regular army makes that opportunity available to every high school senior who has the necessary mental and physical qualifica­ tions, Donald E. Tresidder, president, Stanford university state “I am pleased that the educational privileges of the G. I. bill of rights have been extended to the men %vho are now enlisting in the armed services. Rev. J. Hugh O’ Donnell states “The G« I. bill of rights provides grants to help young men get the education they need to take their rightful places in the society that this country fought to save." Rev. O’Donnell is the president of the University of Notre Dame. 1st Sgt. Merle A. Frideaux of the Xenia, Ohio army recruiting station, states “Enlistments are open to men aged 17 to 34 and may be,for Wz,. 2 or 3 years, at the end of his enlistment the soldier is entitled to all provisions of the G. I. bill of rights, the government stands ready to pay up to $5,120. for the ex-soldiers education. Sgt. Prideaux further states “if your ambition lies along other lines, you can choose any type of business school or trade school and enjoy the same liberal provisions for paid tuition and living expenses, Sgt. Prideaux further states “The regular army has so much to offer young men in search of of training* education and a ca­ reer. The army needs more then just numbers! The New Regular Army needs quality ns well as quantity, alert, intelligent young men capable of staffing the new Army of Science. Todays regular army soldier is the healthiest man in the world, he has plenty of opportunity to travel to any or all parts of the world, he has almost his own choice of places he may wish to visit, spo'rts, rec­ reation and entertainment on a large scale, his food is scientif­ ically prepared, he receives the best of medical and dental care. The war department has taken many steps to mqke the army an excellent place to work and live with exceptional opportnuities for a young man to fetart the basis for an excellent civilian or military career. For further information please call, write or visit the Xenia,,Ohio, recruiting station. The U. S. army recruiting station is located in the post office building; second floor. 1st Sgt. Merle Prideaux or Cpl. Considine will be glad to help you make plans for a suc­ cessful tour of army duty, you cart see a lot of the world, save money, continue your education while in the service and at the end of your enlistment he ready to attend college with a more ma­ ture and receptive mind. With t h e Churches UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Jamieson, minister. A combined service will be held Sabbath Morning, as is usual on Annual Children’s Day, and the hour is 10:30 a. nt. There will be Friday, Jane 6,1947 a program by the children from the Junior and Primary Depart­ ment, Baptjsm of Children, pro­ gram by the Communicants Class of ten young people, who have completed the course, preparatory to Church Membership. The guest -speaker fo r the day is Mrs. Ruth !Arnold of St. Mary's Ohio, yhd comes highly recommended as a speaker. We welcome Mrs. Arn­ old to our church. The session will meet Sabbath morning a t 10:00 a, in. Improved Uniform International SUNDAY SCHOOL LE SSO N -:- By HATIOLD L. LUNDQUIST, D . D. Oi The Moody Bible Institute ot ChlcaKO. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Communion will be observed the following Sabbath June 15th, with usual preparatory services on Friday evening, and Saturday afternoon. No choir rehearsal ‘this week end, as the Children furnijih the special music this week. Union Prayer Service Wednes­ day a t 8 p. m. in the Presbyter­ ian church. The New Jasper township com- , jnittee Was in charge of the pro­ grams Committee members are: Arthur Bahns, Leroy Hollings­ worth, Roscoe Turner and Frank­ lin Boots, Club Camp Season Opens For Seniors The camping season a t Camp Clifton, thjs 4-H club camp on the Clifton pike, will open June 23 With senior 4-H club camp. This camp will close the following Sat­ urday. Club members 15 to 21 years of age from Logan, Champaign, Madison, Union and Greene are eligible to attend. mash and allow. the chicks no. other feed for three days. The second method is to mix one pound of the drug with 100 lbs. of mash but to feed the mixture to the chicks only one day out of each five until the disease is under control. At t h e Courthouse Deed Correction Sought An action filed by board of ed­ ucation of Bath township Con­ solidated School District against John L. Maxton and Jacob Linda- mood seeks to correct a twenty- Lesson for June 8 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­ lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education: used by permission. MAKING REFORMS SUCCEED LESSON TEXT—II Kings 22:10, 11;' 23il-5 21* MEMORY SELECTION—Give me un- derstandlng. and I shall keep thy law.— Psalm 119:34. God can bring blessing out of the most unpromising of circumstances. Yes, and men can make chaos out of God’s greatest gifts. The good Josiah became king at eight years of age, and was sur­ rounded by godly counselors who helped him become an outstanding ruler for God. When he was sixteen he had a real religious experience (II Chron. 34:3), and at twenty he began to purge Judah and Jerusa­ lem of idols and wickedness. I. A Book Found and Read (22:10, 11; 23:1, 2). The Word of God had been neg­ lected for about sixty years.' How sad! Yes and how sad that in our homes the Bible is so often neg­ lected—on a book shelf, or in a trunk, or gathering dust on a living room table. A lost Bible, and a people living in sin! How much we need to push aside the rubbish in our lives and bring out our “lost” Bibles. Observe that they not only found the book, but they read it. That was true of the ones who found it as well as of those to whom they passed it on. What a good thought we have there: read the Bible, yes, but be sure to get someone else reading it too. In Josiah's day it was thus first received 1. By the King. The ruler or rulers of the people need to return to God's Word in our day. It is all too often neglected In the council chambers of the nations. Josiah was moved by what he read to real repentance. He realized that the Judgment of God must come. Inquiry at Jerusalem brought word from Huldah the prophetess that it would come, but not in Josiah's day. The king was not content to keep this word to himself, .and insisted that it be read 2. By the religious leaders. The priests and the prophets who were doubly guilty in neglecting it were now brought face to face with God’s revelation. Who will say that the great need In America Is not just this, that its preachers and denominational lead­ ers get back to the reading and teaching of God’s Word. Book re­ views, lectures in economics and politics, discussions of one world— almost anything but the Bible. Such is the fare of many of our preach­ ers. No wonder that they and their people are spiritually starved. Josiah knew what was needed and the Word was now read 3. By the people. Applying that to our day, it is true that the Bible is our best seller, that it is available to every home, and that most decent households have not one but many Bibles. But are they being read? The answer is obviously no. Let’s correct that dreadful situation. Read your Bible! There will be no Y. P, C, U. meeting Sabbath evening fis we all hope to attend the union Ser­ vice in the First U. P. Church of Xenia, at 7:30 p. m, to hear the Rev. Robert Foster of India. The young people are asked to meet a t the church at 7 p. m,, and cars will be provided to take all who can go. This invitation to attend this service is extended to the entire congregation to hear this fine missionary present his work. That there will he- a rehearsal Saturday 2 p, m. a t "the church for Children’s Day. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister. 10:30 Combined Sabbath School and Moaning Worship service in celebration of Annual Children’s Day, 7:00 Young People’s Tuxis* group meeting. Union Prayer Meeting Wed­ nesday evening, June 11th at this Church a t 8:00 p m. There will he no choir rehear- Children’s Day. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister. Sunday School a t 10:00 a, m. Bette Nelson, supt. A Chilren’s Day program will he given in the Sunday School hour, “Children of the Kingdom” will be the sermon topic. Morning Service a t 11:00 Intermediate Fellowship a t 7:00 p. m. Senior "Youth. Fellowship The boys and girls who will take part in the Children’s Day program Sunday morning will meet for practice in the church Saturday June 7th a t 3:00 o'clock. Union midweek service in the Presbyterian Church Wednesday a t 8 p. m. which are invited. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. Mrs, Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath School 10:00 a. m. John W, Skillings, siipt. Miss Jeanette Spahr, pianist. Lesson topic—Religious Reforms. Public—Services 11:00. The Children’s Day program will be given with John W. Skillings, supt. in charge. The committee in charge has planned a good program of songs, readings and scripture lesson. The choir will render an anthem and Dr, Bick­ e tt will give a short talk espec­ ially for children. The service will close promptly a t twelve o'clock. The Yonug People will meet in the evening a t 7:30. II, A Book Believed and Prac­ ticed (23:3-5, 21), Josiah saw that It was not enough to read and rejoice over the Word of God. Something must be done about it, and he did it. 1. The king made a covenant with God. Standing in a prominent place be­ fore his people, he humbly and solemnly renewed his consecration to the Lord, and promised to abide by his Word with all hie heart and soul (v. 3). Such a leader could not but inspire his people to do the same. What a blessing it Is to us when we hear of some man promi­ nent in the affairs of the nation or state who loves the Lord, and keeps his commandments. He is not only an inspiring example, but a real witness for God. 2. The priests cast out the idols (w . 4, 5). The king required this of them, and they proceeded thus to cleanse the places of worship and prepare the way for "a true devotion to God. Here again we say that when re­ ligious leaders get back to their first devotion to God and put away the empty philosophies of this world, we shall see a revival. What did the people do? Josiah saw that they needed some positive expression of their faith. It was not enough to tear down the idols; they must re-establish the true worship of God. So we find that 3. The people kept the Passover. This was the great feast of the Jews which, spoke of redemption from bondage. It pointed forward to Christ the Redeemer from sin. 'He is our Passover (I Cor. 5:7), In these dark and bewildering days people are looking to Christian leaders to*1prepare a feast of re­ membrance of the death" of Christ "and of his glorious redemption. Let the people gather round him and, cleansed by his precious blood, keep the feast with joy and purity of ’f a r t (I Cor. 5:8), Along t h e Greene County Farm Front By E. A. DRAKE County Agricultural Agent Rains Delay Corn Planting The rains are fine for sod crops; but if the old saying is true tha t “com yields drop a bushel per’acre per day for each day’s planting after the 20th. of May,” then each days delay in planting is costing Greene county about 60,000 bushels of com. Yield records a t the Ohio Ag­ ricultural Experiment Station for a 20 year period show: corn planted May 17 averaged G4 bush­ els, May 27 averaged 58 bushels, June 3 averaged 46 bushels, and June 13 averaged 37 bushels. Sil­ age yields did not decrease until after the May 27 planting. However, com planted up to June 25 for grain and Until Julyl for silage probably will produce more per acre than any available substitute grain crop. The chances are even th a t com will mature when planted from June 20 to 25. Com will grow faster and. ma­ ture earlier if fertilizer applica­ tions per *acre are increased to 150 pounds for checked and 300 to 400 pounds for drilled corn or for cheeked com with fertilizer drilled in the row. Banker Addresses Forum Howard Hudson, president of the Clinton County National Bank and Trust company, dis­ cussed “Banking” a t the May meeting of the Farm Forum Mon­ day evening a t Geyer's. Music was furnished by the Wilmington college quartet. John Mount, assistant state supervisor of 4-H clubs, will he camp director. Greene county campers under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Stamback will be in charge of the campfire programs. Reservations should be sent to the county agent’s office not later than June 10. Sheep Dipping Campaign Sheep owners interested in rid­ ding their flock of tic/<s and lice may have their sheep dipped dur­ ing June and July. Roger Conklin, Xenia, R. R, 2, who operates a portable sheep dipping tank, an­ nounces that he expects to visit every township beginning June 16, and interested farmers are urged to notify him before that date. Few flocks are free of ticks and lice, particularly lice which are small and difficult to see. Coopers dipping power is used and will protect the sheep until the fleece is removed. The Greene doUnty livestock committee is“ cooper­ ating with Mr. Conklin in this sheep dipping campaign and has named a committee of two flock owners in each township to pro­ mote the work. Egg Price Support The government support price for eggs in June will give poultry men about thirty-five cents a dozen, Dried and frozen eggs are the forms being bought by gov­ ernment agencies. Ayrshire Artificial Breeding Service Ayrshire breeders of Greene County may receive artificial breeding service for their cattle on or soon after the first of June The Central Ohio Breeders, associ­ ation .which services the local dairy service' unit, has purchased one proven Ayrshire hull and con­ tracted for three more, subject to the blood test for Bangs disease. Prospects For Bumper "Wheat Crop The winter wheat crop in Ohio on May 1 gave promise of 52,464,- 000 bushels. This is 8 per cent larger than last year's crop and 25 per cent larger than the iyn year, 1936-45 average. The indi­ cated yield was twenty-four bus­ hels compared with 28.5 last year, and 21.1 bushels for the ten-year average. The increase in produc­ tion over 1946 is due to the 20 per cent increase over the prev­ ious years in acreage planted. Watch Chicks Closely For Disease Symptoms Chicks up to 14 weeks old which huddle near a source of heat and ac t .chilled, those with beaks bleached a t the base, ones with ruffled feathers, chicks with no appetite, or the appearance of bloody droppings in the brooder house are warning signals tha t the birds may be infected with coccidiosis. Quick action is needed to ward off serious losses from the disease if it starts, and it would he wise to call a veteri­ narian immediately. Sulfaguanidine is .the drug rec­ ommended for treating the chicks. Two 'methods of using the drug have been successful. The first is to mix one-half pound of sulfa­ guanidine with 100 pounds of three-year-old, property deed, Application Filed An application was .filed by the International Church of the Four­ square Gospel, incorporated under the laws of California, for per­ mission to sell vacant property in Bath township. Divorces Granted The following divorces were granted: Ray L. Huhb.s £rom Pa­ tricia Ann, grounds of neglect, minor child is custody to defend­ ant; James K. DeArmond from Rosemary J,, grounds of neglect, minor child to defendant; Wilma V. Young from Sedley A., grounds of neglect, plaintiff restored to name of Anderson; and Ernest L. Terhune from Mary F., cruelty charged, minor children to mother temporarily, Sale Ordered , ■ A sheriff's sale of property was ordered in the case of Burley J. Coy against Dr, M, E. Coy and others, CLASSIFIED ADS First insertion 2 cents per word Minimum_________________ 25c Additional insertions lc per word Minimum ________.___ ___ 15c • FOR SALE » FOR SALE—Coal hot water heater and 30 gallon tank. Dana Bryant. ' 25-2p FOR SALE—2 piece living room suite. Divan makes into bed. Good condition, $35. Phone 5823 Clifton. 26-lc FOR SALE—Used electric wash­ ing machine. Call 6-1071. 26-lc FOR SALE—Friers, Mrs. Har­ old Dobbins. Phone 6-2413 26-lc FOR SALE—Red and Yellow variety tomatoe plants also, broc- olli, cauliflower, cabbage, pimento and mango plants. Marvin Agnor. 26-lc FOR SALE—Purebred Black Poland China hoar, 20 months old. Priced right. Herbert Powers, R. D. 1. 26-2p VEGETABLE PLANTS now ready. Tomatoes, cabbage, broccoli, Brussells sprouts. Hilltop Green­ houses, Jamestown. Phone 4-3311. 21-tfc FOR SALE—Used electric fix­ tures living ropm, dining room and bed room. Call 6-1191 25-2c • WANTED o WANTED TO KENT—150-175 acres. Prefer grain rent hut will consider anything. Have own ma­ chinery and can finance myself. Replies held confidential. Box 516 Cedarville, Ohio." 26-2p WANTED—One man to work with local manager. $100 to $125 per month to start. Must be neat appearing and willing to work 8 hours per day. Also man to take charge of territory. For appoint­ ment write Mr. Gordon, 209 Lowe B]dg., Dayton, Ohio. 22-tf WANTED—House or apartment, Just Received Shipment of LucasOutsideWhitePaint made from Pure White Lead $5.15pergallonin5s Pure Gum Spirits Turpentine .— ....... ............ ga l. 1.7S .Pu re Raw 'Linseed Oil .............. .................-— - gal, 3 .60 Linseed Replacement O i l ...............................— gal. 3 .25 Paint B ru sh e s ................................... ............. 15© to 8 .50 Most a ll colors in Enamels and F lat Paints Just Received Shipment of Pure IndiaCaneBambooPoles 70cwhiletheylast' > furnishedtor unfurnished* anywhere in Greene county by reliable couple. Phone Yellow Springs 7474. 24-3c • NOTICE • NOTICE—Your rugs cleaned in your own home and floors and polished, electrically. waxed Phone 6-2082. 25-4p • Legal Notice • LEGAL NOTICE James Tooney, whose address is Sunbright, Tennessee, will take notice that on May 27, 1947, Fran­ ces Tooney filed her certain peti­ tion against him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,913 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after July 5, 1947. C. R. LAUTENBURG Attorney, 416 Cooper Bldg., Day- ton, Ohio. (5-3fl-Ct-7-4) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Robert Hartsock, de­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Leona K, Hartsock has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate of Robert Hartsock, de­ ceased late of Spring Valley Town­ ship, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 21st day of May, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howfeer (5-23-3t-6-6) Chief Deputy' Clerk LEGAL NOTICE James G. Smith, whose address is Walled Lake, Micigan, will take notice that on May 14,1947, Wilma A. Smith filed her certain petition against him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,906 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after June 21, 1947. CHELTON R. LAUTENBURG, Attorney 416 Cooper Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, (5-16-6t-6-20) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Jeannette Duncan, de­ ceased, Notice is hereby given tha t Simon Duncan has been duly ap­ pointed as Administrator of the estate of Jeannette Duncan, de­ ceased, late of Beavercreek Town­ ship, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 14th day of May, 1947. WILLIAM B.‘ McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser 5-23-3t-6-6 -Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Greene County District Library Board will accept sealed bids up until 12 mopn June 16th, 1947 at the office of the said Library Board located a t 210 East Church Street, Xenia, Ohio for a complete bookmobile or for a chassis and separate body. Specifications are on file a t the library and may be examined at any time during library hours. The Library Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Wilbur Berryhiil, de­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Q. A. Berryhiil has been duly appoint­ ed. as Administrator of the estate of Wilbur Berryhiil, deceased, late of Bellbrook Village, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, Dated this 3rd day of June, 1947. WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER Judge «f the Profile Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Ilowser 6-6-3W5-20 Chief Deputy Clerk j Systems Audits t Tax Service Anthony Spencer Public Accountant Phone Clifton, Ohio, 5743 ■ I r .T » l 1 . 1 . 1 . I !■■■