The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

g bd a jc v jxu i h e r a l d , jxjly u , % m $ RE-ELECT JAMES J. CURLETT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE COUNTY AUDITOR t ' 6 Qualified by Traifiiiig and E xperience YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED 1,,l#l*lMSiSS6i UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAYI chool Lesson &J&ALN0TIC9 Lnuon ForAmpul 2 . Lessen subjects. amt Scripture, text* »a- Cwinatl peiwMjfxiflft. ABRAM: A PIONEER IN FAITH LESSON TEXT—Genesis 12:1-9; Hebrews. 11:8-11. GOLDEN TEXT—Tear not, Abram: J .am thy shield, and thy eaeeedlnB .treat reward.—Genesis 19:1. Primary Election—Tuesda y, August 11,1942 —reiltlcal Advwtiiiement <• Wdiisun A- Wiliawui, whose place o f TM&eao* la u»Jcn«wn» will take notice that on July 3,1942, Christine B. 'Wil­ liams filed her certain petition before & e Common £l*as Court, Greene County, Ohio, fo r divorce and equit­ able relief against him, being Case No, 22898 on the docket of said court. Said cause will come on for hearing on or after August 22, 1942. (T-10-.6t-8-.14) MARCUS SHOUP, ' Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Without faith it is Impossible to please God- (Heb. 11:6),, The oppo­ site is also true, namely, that faith always pleases God. As we read the Bible- and consider Christian experience, it is evident that God is constantly longing to show Himself strong in behalf o f them who be­ lieve .Him (II Chron. 16:9). Abraham was not the first man to walk by faith. Before him came such men as Abel, with his accept­ able sgfcriflce; Enoch^ with his walk pleasing to God; Noah, who believed and obeyed: and others. But Abraham was nonetheless a pioneer of faith. He had many other noble characteristics, and^Jwas a man o f such distinction that his memory is venerated by Jews and Mohamifiedans as well as Chris­ tians. Yet his real claim tg an out­ standing place in' history is* that by, faith he responded to God's sov­ ereign act in choosing him to. begin a new nation, to be His chosen peo­ ple. We note two important points about faith: • I. Faith Makes Demands. In the very nature of things, faith calls for action consistent with be­ lief. “ Faith without works is dead" (James 2:20), that is, not a real faith at aU. In Abraham’s life (and in our liff) faith calls for I. Separation (Gen. 12:1). "Get thee out” was God’s com­ mand to Abraham. To .accomplish Hia divine purpose God had to take him out of the heathendom of his fathers, and start anew. It is His command to His followers today, “ Come out from among them, and be ye separate, saith the Lord” (H Gor. 6:17). Who will doubt that, this is the crying need of the church today, for instead o f the church being in the world seeking to win it to Christ, worldiiness has come into; the church and devitalized its message, . 2. Obedience (Gen. 12:4-6; Heb. 11:8,9). "Abram departed, as the Lord had spoken” (v. 4). He didn’t know . where he was-going, but he did know who had called him, and he wenf. Faith. knows- God, and obeys Him without hesitation and without res­ ervation. , Obedience is a virtue that needs to be revived, in the home, in school, in society, and especially in our re­ lation to God, for there'surely should be no disobedient -children in the family' of God. He merits and ex­ pects obedience. . 3. Trust (Gen. 12:7-9; Heb. It: 10), ' , An assured reliance- on the Word of God is a part of faith. God made a promise to Abraham. He accepted it, and worshiped.' Here was no questioning, no bargaining, but simple trust in God’s word. In fact, there was anticipation of even greater things to come (Heb, '.ll; 10 ). We need men of vision and that means we need men who. by faith can see the unseen, who can see “ a oity which hath’ foundations" even in the midst o f destruction and Aisor- ,der. "In God We Trust” rimsl be more than a motto on our Coins’ if America is to survive. II. Faith Brings Results. ■ -The world wants to know if a thing works .before accepting and approving it, Well, faith really does work! It brings , 1. Blessing (Gen.; 12:2, 3). God is always on the giving hand. " I will bless,” was His word to Abraham, not only for Abraham "himself and for the great nation of which he Was to be the father, but to "a ll the families of the earth” (v, 3). How gloriously that promise was fulfilled in the coming of Christ our Redeemer, who also was a "son of Abraham” (Matt. 1:1). 2. Protection (Gen. 12:3). " I will curse him that curseth thee.” That promise to Abraham is still binding and Valid. God is not through with Israel. The nations and persons who have vented thetf hatred upon the children of Abra­ ham need to take notice. . We need to be reminded that God’s protecting care is just as sure over us who bear His name. We too ate "safe in Jehovah’s keeping,” even in What is perhaps the darkest^our in (the history of the world. Faith in Goil-brings to us the protection of His almighty hand. 3. Fulfillment of Promise (Heb, 11 : 11 , 12 ), The entire promise to Abraham hinged on the birth of a son, some­ thing which was, humanly speaking, beyond all possibility, But because Sara, joining Abraham in believing God, "judged him faithful who had promised,” , it came to pass. "With God all things are possible?* (Matt. 19:26). He delights in doing the impossible in response to the faith of Hie children... Apart from that fact We might be.fearful, yes despondent, but "with God” We say again, "A ll things are possible.” | xmrtiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiitimmiimitmiiihdMmMiimiliiinlmiit Pipe, Valves and Fittings for water, gas and steam, Hand and Electric Pumps for. all purposes, Bolts, Pulleys, V ' Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies, J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XfiNIA, OHIO Estate of S. K. Turnbull, Jr., Deceased Notice Is hereby given that Ger­ trude Turnbull has been duly appoint­ ed as Administratrix o f the estate of S, K. Turnbull, Jr., deceased, late of Cedarville Township^ Greene County, ‘Ohio. ° Dated this 13th day of July, 1942? , WILLIAM S . McCALLISTER,. Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio (7-17-3t-31 .NOTICE OF 'APPOINTMENT Estate o f John R. Irwin, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Mae Irwin has been duly appointed as Ex­ ecutrix o f the estate o f John R. Irwin, deceased,' late o f Ross Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 9th day of-July, 1942. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio (7-17-3t-31 LEGAL NOTICE To Naomi Elizabeth Mason, whose last known address was Witry Build­ ing, 21st and 2nd Avenue, Nitro, West Virginia, will take notice that .on the 10th day o f July, 1942, her husband, Ben Mason, filed his petition for di­ vorce, charging her with gross neg­ lect o f duty. Said: case being number­ ed 22,903, o f the Common Pleas Court Records .of Greene County, Ohio. That said petition will be for hearing on or after six (6) weeks from the first publication, which is July 24th, 1942, and that she is required to answer within that time, or judgment will be taken against her. BEN MASON, (7-24-31-8.7) By SMITH, McCALLISTER & GIB-; NEY, His Attorneys. For Sale— New Travelo Trailer coach. Used just one week. Sleeps four Bargain at $800. Phone 6-2181, Cedar­ ville, O. - (2t) ' SHERIFFS SALE OF * REAL ESTATE The State o f Ohio* Greene County. Comnjon Pleas Court, CpdarviHe Federal- Savings and Loan Association, Plaintiff vs. R, W. Kennon, pt al„ Defendants. Cast No. 22,768. ’ - In pursuance o f an Order o f Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the West dodr p f the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, in the above named County, on SATURDAY, the 15th day o f August, 1942, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the follow­ ing described reaj estate; ’ 'Situate in the County o f Greene, and in the State o f Ohio, and in Cedarville Township, bounded and described as followB:- “ Being in Survey No, 4149, on the northerly side o f lane leading from Cedarville to William Barber's and, being the westerly portion o f the premises conveyed by O. A. Brigdman tb John McDaniel, and by said John McDaniel to R. W, and Anne E. Ken­ non. ’ < "Beginning at the - Southeasterly corner, being a corner post in. the Northerly line o f said Barber lane; thence with said lane S, 63 degrees W. 6 chains 29 links to a corner post in Southerly line o f the Cedar­ ville Trotting Park Association tract, along same N. 48 degrees E. 6 chains 60 links; thense S. 24 de­ grees E.. 1 chain 72 links to the place'of beginning, containing fifty- four hundreds (Si-^lOO) of an acre o fla n d > ' Said Premises located at West end o f Cedar Street, running East and West, a frame building located on the North side of street or road en­ tering what was' known as the Wil­ liam Barber lane. Said Premises Appraised at Five Hundred, ($500.00) Dollars. TERMS.OF SALE—CASH. WALTON SPAIJR, Sheriff of Greene, County, Ohio . (7-17-6t-8-i4) , i Smith, McGallister & Gibney, Attorneys FARM 4% LOANS j | No application fee. No appraisal f | fee. Refinance your loans ’’at th e ! | lowest interest rates ever offered. 1 |McSavsncy & Co. London, .0. f Call or Write \ f LEON H. KLtNG Cedarville, O. I Phone: 6-1901 I 103rd ANNUAL GREENE County Fair X .NIA, OHIO AUGUST 4, 5, 6, 7, '42 “ Food W ill W in the War and W rite the Peaee” PRODUCE AND CONSERVE Agricultural Products Antiques ’ Livestock’ Shows clubs OHIO STATE HAMPSIRE SHOW Agriiltem> Poultry Show : _ .* Flower Show Home Economics Household Arts' ’ r Granges HORSE SHOW—Tues. Wed. Thurs. Nights 4-H STYLE SHOW— Friday Night . R A C I N G P R O G R A M „ TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1942 . * 2:24 Puce (Stake) --------- , ----------- ------- ------------------------ $500,00— 2:18 Trot And added money) ------- 350.00 Free For All Pace (And added money) — ----- . 350.00 WEDNESDAY, ANGUST 5, 1942 3-Year Old Pace (Stake) (And added money) —----------- 250.00 Trouhy Donated by Carroll & Binder Co„ Xenia, 2- Year Old Trot (Stake) (And added m on ey )------ 250.00 .Trophy Donated by Miami Deposit Bank, Yellow Springs, O. 2:18 Pace (And added money) — -------------- ---------------- 350.00 THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1942 -------------- 3-Ycar-Old Trot (Stake) (And added m o n e y )----------— 250.00 ■ Thropy Donated by Farmers and Trades Bank, Jamestown, O. 2-Year-Old Pace-Trot (Stake) (And added m o n e y )------ 250.00 i • Trophy Donated by Dakin Hotel, Xenia, O. 2:24 Trot (S t a k e ).............— J. -------- --------------------------------- $500,00 FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942 2::14 Pace (And added money) i---------,-----------— —— 350.00 2:14 Trot (And added money) --------------------------------------- ' 350.00 Handicap (And added'tnoney) ____ _— -------- - 300.00 Speed entries close August 1, 1942, at 11.00 P, M, Ohio State Hampshire Show entries dose July 18, 1942 ALL OTHER ENTRIES CLOSE JULY 30, 1942. AT 6:00 P. M. HOAGLAND’S HIPPODROME “ HATS OFF AMERICA — PATRIOTIC REVUE “ LIBERTY BELLES” Gus Sun’s Circus and Vaudeville^ EIe]phants and Clown GENERAL ADMISSION, DAY OR NIGHT 35c. Tax Paid N. N. Hunter, Pres. .N B. U.Bell, Treas R. K. Heines, Vice-Pres. Mrs. J. Robert Bryson, Sec, satiuitpuiinitiHiiMiiimttuiiininnimiiuiBHiimnHtntiBiifliniti6HiyiiHiimHKiuwBtiiUiyinu JUN needed for "What*s i t good for?” “ Guns, tanks, and maybe part of a plane In the barnyards and gullies o f farms and in the basements and attics o f homes is a lot of Junk which is doing no good where it is, but which is needed at once to help smash the Japs and Nazis * Scrap iron and steel, for example. Even in peacetime, scrap provided about 50% of the rawmaterial for steel. It, may be rusty, old “ senjip” to you, but it is actually re fin ed steel—with most impurities removed, and can be quickly melted with new metal in the form o f pig iron to produce highest quality steel for our war machines. The production o f steel has gone up, u p , UP, Until today America is turning out as much steel as all the rest of the world combined. But unless at least 6,000,000 additional tons of scrap steel is uncovered promptly, the full rate of production cannot be attained or increased; the necessary tanks, guns and ships cannot be produced. The rubber situation is also critical. In spite of the recent rubber drive, -there is a continuing need for large quantitiesof scraprubber. Also for other waste materials and metals like brass, copper, zinc, lead and tin. The Junk which you collect is bought by industry from scrap dealers at estab­ lished, government-controlled prices. -Will you help? First—collect all of yo.ur waste ma­ terial and pile it up. Then—sell it to a Junk dealer, give it to a charity, take it yourself to the nearest collection point, or get in touch with your Local Salvage Committee. If you live* on a farm, consult your County War Board or your farmimple­ ment dealer. Throw YOUR scrap Into tho fight! This rrmeoge approvedby Comervathn DMtbn WAR PRODU C T I ON BOARD rhh advertisement paid for by the American kdvstries Salvage Committee (representingandwith fundi providedby groups of leadiifghdvstrhlconcent), LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTEE P h on e : 6 - 4 7 9 2 JUNK MAKES FIGItTING WEAPONS One old dlic wilt provide •crap steei needed for210 sem i-au to­ matic light carbines. One old plow will help make one hundred 75-mm. armor- pierdng projectiles. 9 9 9 9 Oneuselessold A A A tlreprovidesas w off much rubber Jt J* JL asitUsedin12 @ © © © gasmasks, * * * « One old shovel Will help make4 handgrenades. m MATERIALS NEEDED ( c r o p Irdn a n d stools O th o r m o te ls Of o ft k in d s. Did rttbbor. Hogs, Manila ropo, burlap bags* Waste Cooking iFite*~Wheft get a pound or more, strataintd a targetin oanand sell toyour meetdealer. HEEDED ONLY M CERTAIN LOCALITIES: Wastepaperand tirtc*n«~w»ntedonlyincertain areas, as announced iocaUy. NOT NEEDED (at this time): RaeorN*dee-*gi«M, ijilinijoifitilioiLtjJiLT_ili:jui