The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

ssriBB«ateaprs£ m c q p i . t mws I n MM p I wWMhfraaflpfitift « f fa ten n l mhm — i wRfe.aiiMMittiw original 4 m » -waa fflad, I f tig* *•*£. 19% ~tii» teg^ iwgD fBj!B><it -jii»di p ftH * IBk *4as* tis*iMKsatawrt«f i * tot *iW (CetuMmud /rw» fa*i page) *• KAJU1UGS UCKNSK3 - ttertND Heri»#fri Ewtekfi# lte s » r * 7 # N* ......... ... ............. .................... Southern Av*., Springfield. "^my trf- be made oft or hefer# March IS, 1%44. floor stationed at W right Held, and A t tW* time, the *»©nd payment o f Mr*. P tw ow Vtoteria Ditriek, # 5 the Upb, Vi eehimation is due and Canter S t„ Pittsburgh. Rev. W ilbur a tto rh * !«*& M cm EiwHpbar IS. M* %mOm, $pritefctis&i* V o p g ra o r Win rew ire * rtatement j*m e« William Pryor, 264 Shaw fop tld* payraewt from- to t Cteaianati A**., Dayton, a ir co*p« captain, and office o f the Internal Revenue Bureau Margaret Ann A ry, 184 S, Columbus m m 11 U H JPO tM W » W A T I O N ^ UNDSL«sson * <WlP»w*iP« eft w bbtgtt Dee. 1 fo r payment*. Fail­ ure to xesaive each a statement from tb« Cincbmati office doea not In any yvay relieve the taxpayer o f hi* lia­ bility fon the payment o f the second paynaunt Anyone not receiving the statement o f tax due should contact the-Xenia office. “ OLDCEDARVILLE!’ (Continued from first page) St. Eon, Kix, Dayton. * (Applied F or) , Eugene WUeber, Dayton, E. H. 2, truck driver, and Sarah Kathryn Gfu* aert, Waynesville, R . R . 1, f. . Robert William Copsey,. Xehia, B. B . 1, farmer, and.. Martha Lucille Davisson, Spring.Valley. Rev, W , A , Moore, New Burlington, * Delbert Eugene Mitchell, 325 E. Third St., w aited and Evelyn Irene Bailey,1322 E . Third S t ' Carriages remind forcibly o f Hoops! Yes sir? they do. For Xmas Seal Sale hopps, getting ir> o r out o f .carriages'; _ _ _ _ _ were. at their best (o r w orst). The N O W U n d e r W a y bigger the. %oops, and the more pea -j ' — cock /the spread, the more stylish, j The annual Christmas Seal drive How the women and girls would started Monday, and the campaign ’■give them a flip , a tw ist, and -■go ’-win be conducted in the same manner through a carriage-door is the con - aig form er years , A ll plans w ill be numdrum vjhich men do not pretend -announced later, to understand. When the young The money derived from the Christ- Swain would walk the street with the was Seal sale o f 1942 was spent fo r charmingly fair he would have tO T . B. clinics which included X -rays,, guard well his feet. Often, one o f the Steel frames would break, which spoiled the looks: How mouths would drop if a bevy o f girls paced’ down street swirling like a whirlwind! , POE RENT—Modern 4 -rooms and -bath. No children- Phone-6-2261. tuberculin testing and sputum cups; health, including nursing service, etc. Would you want the time ever to come when there w ill he no worth­ while projects to which you can con­ tribute? There is a certain satisfac­ tion which comes from contributing to a worthwhile cause. QUN« RIFLES CAMERAS RADIOS TYPEWRITERS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BINOCULARS Wenow pay the highest prices in our history AL80UBERA% LOANS MADE FO r M l E — ALL WOOL TOP COATS OVERCOATS $9.76, $12.60 up SUITS—«ll colors, all alzea $12.76, $14.76 up LADIES' FUR COATS $39.50, $49.50 up B 66 W. Main St. & B LOAN OFFICE fprlnpflpld, Ohio Open evenings Aa I have sold my farm , w ill sell at Public Sale located 2¥ j miles W. o f Cedarville,,, 6 miles E. o f Xenia, .o ff R ou te42 on Murdock rd. on MONDAY, DECEMBER6,1943 A t 12:00 O'clock * * 3------HEAD OFHORSES------ 3 Bay Mare 8 yr. old, broke good; Bay mare .6 yr old, work anywhere; Bay" mare'0 yr. old, work anywhere. SM-— HEAD OF CATTLE— -9 2 Jersey cow scarrying 3rd ca lf, giving good flow milk to freshen in May; 1 Guernsey cow, carrying 2nd calf to freshen in May; 1 Jersey and I Holstein-Jersey to. freshen in May; 4 open Guernsey heifers. 34------HEAD OFHOGS— 34— 6 brood, sows to farrow in February and March; 27 shoats, wt. 40 to 100 lbs., 1 O. I. G. Male hog. FARM MACHINERY Double disc, corn planter, withufertilizer-attadiment;—new—Walking— breaking plow,.sulky breaking plow ; 1-row cultivator, mowing machine 2 wagons, one w ith hay ladders; wheat binder and hay rake 1000 lb. platform scales; lard press, McCormick. Deering Cream Sepcrator; * forks, shovels, Muse.' Articles; 3 hog boxes, hur' les. Hay, Straw, CornandOats ‘ 8 Tons A lfalfa hay; 6 tons Mixed hay; 20 bales straw lot o f loose Straw, 400 bu. snapped com ; 150 shocks com ; 150 bu, oats. TERMS OF SALE—CASH Mrs. J. M. Richardson Weikert and Gordon, Auctioneers Loaaon lor Nerembsr 28 TEDTHFCLNW* AX ALL TIMES Closing Out Sale A t the Beckman Farm 1 mile South-west o f Cedatville on State Route 42. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1943 Beginning at 11 O'clock A , M. I • • . 2 Good Work Horses 7 andf 8 Years Old' S Head o f Cattle-— —3 Cows, 2 heifers 6 H*«d o f Hogs—r— 5 Broad Sows, 1 Boar 4 21 Head o f Bksap--—»19 Open Woo! Ewes, 2 Bucks Poultry___—-410 Hens Farm Implements— Minneapolis Tractor, Culti­ vator, £&* ■ ^ ' 0 Tons Missd Hay, 0 Tone Alfalfa, 130 Bales Clover Hay 400 Buskelaof Com tn Crib , 'SomeHonsd Bold Goods -TERMS OFiSALE-^—CASH ‘ R. S. Harlow tm tfi $tm i OWNER m * LESSON TEXT—Exodu, » : « : » :I . It Itettbjur 9:3S*Tt John GOLDENT»XT-7-Whw#for«t putUpt pw*y lying spwk every msn truth with hi* Migbbor: ior we are member* one ot an- other.—Ephaslarui 4:29. God hates a ll kinds o f dishonesty —a fact which is emphasized by the additional commandment re­ garding truthfulness which is before us in this lesson. God is truth, that is. the very e s ­ sen ce-of-H is-n a tu re is truth. In Him is nor -darkness, at all (I John 1 :5). Lying or false witness there­ fore reveals a character opposite to God. Hence we are not -surprised to find in our lesson that Satan is a Bar and- the father o f lies, and that liars are his children. . I. The Nature o t s L ie (Expd. 20:18; 23:1, 7). The commandment against false witness brings,before, us one form of lying—for has to do with perjury, that is, the telling o f an untruth; in court. This is one o f the worst forma of lying, because it may result in the ope against whom it.is practiced los­ ing jhis liberty, hi3 life or his prop­ erty. It may .njean the ..destruction o f his good reputation. It is obvious, however, that the commandment covers all forma of lying, whether in business,, in social contacts, in the home,, or in the church. We m ight do w ell to con­ sider what, the ‘•Bible has to pay aboutw h isperers,talebearers/ back ­ biters, and others (see Lev. 19:6; II Cor. 12:20).. A man’s reputation may be as easily ruined, by. a whis­ pered lie .over, the back, fence or ;the luncheon table, as by formal per­ jury in the courtroom . '-"Thou shall not bear false .witness” at. any time, -anywhere, or-in any way, II, The P ractice-of Lyjng (Matt. 5:33-37). The people o f our Lord’s day (and who can say that the custom , has stopped) were in.the habit of.telling lies .and then frying to make others believe them by an oath They would swear by heaven, or the throne of Gad, or som e other sacred thing, and thus try to ,en­ force their false word b y some great authority. T h e-lia r is always under neces­ sity o f' doing somethingrR-perhbPf telling another lie—to cover his falsehood. When bis, .comfort or .ad­ vantage seemsvt° be endangered be­ cause he is. not believed, he brings an path1to bear upon his statement. Jesus taught the great virtue ol simple living and simple speech. A plain “ yes” pr “ bo” is'usually su f .ficient for the situation. ..Qualifying words are apt to lead us astray. The life of a Christian should be so .true and above board that no oath should be needed to assure one of his sincerity and honesty. Since not all are Christians, it is a necessity that men be placed un­ der some kind o f oath,or affirmation in judicial matters. Hence~we need not interpret this Scripture as for­ bidding an' oath, in court. It may be well to say a word about swearing in general. It ig all too common among men, worsen and. children. No Christian should ever be guilty o f it, or that which sounds like it, We need admoni­ tion and correction at that point. III. The Source o f A ll Lies (John 8:42-45), < , The devil is a liar, and the father of lies. Liars are members o&his _fam ily.__Jesus said it, your father the devil,” Liars had better consider their; “ fam ily tree” and see how theydike their spiritual father, He is lustful^ murderous, and there is no’ truth in him (v . 44). I f you belong tp that fam ily would you not like to change fam ilies and -be bom again into God’s fam ily? Sadly enough the constant lying of the world seems to have infected the minds and hearts o f Christians^ Instead o f being cleansed from this worldly defilement they carry Us aw­ ful tendencies into the church. Is it not too true that gossip (which is almost always lying), false witness, the tearing down o f someone’s good name, is all too common in the church? - The great lie within the church, and one o f Satan’s prize exhibits, IS the falsehood o f modem religious liberalism (so-called) which is es­ sentially a denial o f real New Testa' ment Christianity. Jesus said (v< 42) that if God is our Father w e will accept Him as the Christ. The one who speaks Sweet words about the example, the manhood, the lead­ ership o f the Master and who denies Him His place as God is clearly in mind here as a follower o f the fa­ ther of lies. Note that in, .verses 45-47 Jesus challenges His enemies to convict Him of kin or of falsehood". No one has ever been able to meet -that challenge. The claim s he made for Himself as the Son of God and the Saviour pf the World are plain and unmistak­ able. If We deny them we either make Jesus a liar, or we lie our- ; selves, and it is obvious that the latter is the case. W rm D U e r E H ^ F r i d a y N i j r J i t A*e I Sfab Margaret W m , died a t the home o f fes$ soft,“Edward Hamilton, j U 6:55, Sunday evening follow ing an ill­ ness o f omy a law days. She was in heir 102 year haying celebrated her birthday May 24, She is believed to be the last surviving member a fa* mens temperanee erawde conducted by “ Mother” Thompson "at Hillsboro in the l$70’a It has been reeorded that .Hfilsbove waa the birthplace o f the prohibition movement in Ohio. She was bom in Pennsylvania but spent moat o f her. life in Greenfield, until 19 years ago; when she cam e'to this place to reside with her son and only survivor, Edward Hamilton now in his 83rd yea r.. The-bedy was taken to Greenland>wlp*re fafteral arrange­ ments will ba-made- Mrs. Rider-wa* known aa “ Irish; Peggy” because; o f her ancestry. Dur­ ing,her U£etime*«ha Witnessed the.na- tion gngage&in five wars. MethodistPastors - G^OPGTickets Christmas has come earlier fo r the Methodist ministers o f Greene Coun­ ty as well a s fo r the 54 pastors o f tho Wilmington District, Saturday each one had received as . a g ift from Superintendent and.Mrs^ E, F . Andree a paid season admission to the Ohio, Pastor's Convention that will he held in Columbus, Jan..8X-Feb. 3.- PRQBATE COURT. SETTLEMENT 0 F ACCOUNTS SettlementofA ccoun ts Accounts and Vouchers o f the fo l­ lowing named persons and estates have been filed,in the. Probate Court o f Greene County,.for. inspection, set­ tlement, and rjecord, and. unless -there is a motion filed Tor hearing same on or before the 27th day o f December^ 1943, they will be ordered confirmed and recorded. Dick Dennison, Admr. Hurl R. Adams, -Deceased. Cora C. Aahbaugh; Guardian W il- Iianv C. Ashbaugh. Ralph Miller, Exr. William C. Ash­ baugh, iDeceased. Eatl E. Koogler, and Forest F . Koogler, Exrs, George W. Koogler, "Deceased. ? Erwin P. Mgson, Admr. Martha, B. Shambaugh, .Deceased. Alice Wftl(ton, Admr, Martha B„ Shanxbaugh, Deceased. FIRST, FINAL AND ’DISTRIBU­ TIVE ACCOUNTS D, B , Elam, Admr. Louise Elam, De­ ceased. Morris L. Sanders and Elma E. Sanders,•Admxs.- W . W. ’A ., Clistd Sanders Deceased. MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS LesterJSatdorf, Admr, Susanna Bat- dorf, Deceased: Statement in lieu o f and fo r an Account- B. B. Boweroieister, Exr. W . A. Bowermeister, Deceased. Statement1 in Lieu o f and fo r ah Account. George W . Kester, Guardian, o f Francis Joseph Lucas, Third Account. Erwin -P . Mkson, Admr. .Joseph Mason .deceased. A ffidavit in Lieu o f an Account, ; ' Kathrine W. Masters, Guardian atharine G. Mssters Second Account, Viola Moran Yaegel, Guardian Anna Marie Moran and Robert EdWard Moran, Eighth Account. John W . Sessums, Jr., Guardian, Jean Bryan Sessums, A ffidavit in Lieu o f Third Account. Minnie A . Shelly, . .Exr, Frank Shelly, Deceased, Seventh Account. Charles D. Zell, Exr. T. H. Zell, Deceased, Second Account". November 24, 1948, publican national coavention. The de­ legation which expert* to work as-a unR in support o f Ohio’s Prertdwu8al candidate, has been receiving macben- Muncem ent from. Republican oollcg* usa in. Congress. The Govemor's ra- eent announcement that-be w ill ac­ tively seek the Presidency baa met with $ most heartening response in Washington circle* and throughoutth# eastern section o f the country. The House and Senate have a t Ipng last worked ou t a settlement of'tb e ir differences over draft legislation, with the adoption o f a conference-re­ port on a bill which, provides pre- Pearl Harbor father* shall not be gen­ erally conscripted until all other avail able draft registrants in the higheri classification, such as single* men and j married, men without children, have -first been called fo r induction on a w * -} tional basis, The; bill, also takes 4He ‘ SeleetW Servjco System out fromjun- ’ der the ju ried iction of the War Man­ power Commission, and ^iftakes it a separate governmental agency. W h ile' the measure called fo r Immediate, in * ' duction. ISSUED IN GRMBNE COUNTY Yha Creeoe Owmte announce* that 42,159 ration hooka ®f •the No, 4 issue have been issued fe th* county. 488 ware issued dariag the special pas-day Ttgfcteatten gad 268 more issued since that date. PCBU C 8ALEDM C .W Fred Hesg, Wh« resides e » t ilt Lit* ,tl*t*ft f a m oa* kaif wfle north .of ,B s»tW d *flth e YWfew U tetefsaad Use, 10 when hostfse, calits, bogs and ggpriajfiald pike wfB hold a sale on Huitead an tbe Yadlow Sprites and t e jt e i-w s wRl be jh W aloag with eottiM>dbsy* LEGAL NOTICE Ir* 0»reU , who««' pltce of rwidene*. is unknown, win Ukf . notio* that on the: Sift. d»y of Octobor, 1843, Merlon Garrett, tfiled her eertaln, petition. a**in*ti him for dtmrc*. on the rroundi of Wlll(ul»*bee'noe, eald qause betas case No. 2S,iTS on the docket o f the Common Pleaa Court, Greene’ County, Ohio. That eatd c*ti*e -will be., for hearing on or eftor the l*th dajr of Norember, 1843, TOXREST DUKK109; Attorney for Plaintiff. FOR SALE-One horse-hide leather^ c<)at, abput,aizc; 42 , .Perfect condition. Phone 6-1221. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate Of Mitchell W. Collins, U e -1 ceased. ■ • | Notice is hereby-given that Anna C. Smith has been duly appointed as A d ­ ministratrix o f > the estate o f Mitchell W. Collins, deceased, late o f Cedar*, ville, Greene County, Ohio. j Dated this 20th day o f November, 1943. . WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County. Ohio. NOTICE, OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Mary Jane McMillan,-De­ ceased- Notice is hereby gijen that James C. McMillan has-,been duly appointed as Administrate? o f the estate o f Mary Jane McMillan, deceased, late of'Cedarville, Greene Connty, Ohio:’ Dated this 29th day. o f October, 1943. WILLIAM B .‘ McCALLISTER,, Judge o f the Probate-Court, Greene County, Ohio. furn that thermostat- down, Ma'am. . ■ / ’ . . ■- £ turn that thermostat down! / (f all natural gas customers will voluntarily cut their, -gas consumption by 15%, rationing of this precious fuel, can.probably,be avoided. The demand, for thewar tifort must be met first. Capacity of pipe lines and other'facilities cannot be increased. This winter, it it . tbsohitelynecessary foreverybody to saveat least 15% If you heat your home with natural gas, one of thi easiest ways-to conserve this,fuel is-to keep the. thei mostar turned down at -all rintes. During the daytime turn it down to 65°. If. necessary for comfort in tht eveningduring cold weather, turn it to 70°—but nevei higher. AtJbedtime,*eurn it still lower to 55°. Hero are several other way* la whlth you can sa v e thls vltaifvel , f Don’t hear your bedrooms. Keep your bedroom registers andbca* # room doors closed. Draw your I * windowshade*at teasthatf way in - the daytime—all the way;at night: THE D A Y T O N POVWER A N D L IGH T C O M P A N Y 41i 'l l4'i|"II'll1 iLit'H.ilri,i|"l‘lH .,H„|„Ii|l)|i<|»'|.,|„;»|i.ji.|l||.l|.1|.l|.iti,|i^.lt .j.^ ,|y|).j., te p Friday A n d i Siturliy TMBHJL NITESI —-SCREEN—• TED LEWIS —in— Mis everybody H a ppy 7,# FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BETTY'S 'BACK , *. . iFfimfftoo*norwwwyviiifi «»4» Fu ll Va lue fo r You r Dollar! NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate 6f Robert Fred Bird, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Mats'. Ev Bird has been duly appointedcas Ad- ministratrlk of the estate of Robert Fred Bird, deceased, late of Cedar­ ville, Greene Cepnty, Ohio. Dated this 18th day of October, 1943. WILLIAMB, McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greehe County, Ohio, *4 t L i : OUR PRINT SHOP IS , AT YOUR SERVICE. . , Theres a commonly used ex- pressioii: ,(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 for every dollar you spendwith us for PRINTING —and our price* are always FAIR 1• W e Solicit Your Next Printing Order The Gedairvffle Herald 1 t $* PHONE 6 -mi PRINTING and PtBUsmNGSINGE 1877 : ! i . . - . . . r . ■i n » i > « n « . M , i M i . i . . . .................* i .1 1 ,1 i n u i i i i i n i 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 fiEET m HAI By C I- S By a v last wee) which wi • Biimersu, 1her 31st House mi Bill- cam< tion oppo ponents c would me unbridled Frice Co) istration, and pow» President o f the Pr than a ye. would cor legislativt followers are neces; increased . past, yea ' that uniei Control p, eliminatir little effe ponents « unfair to part o f through men and - the debt years. r. to the S proved t President measure,. will com* by the ne Gongre at work fo r men the armi war. Th« tee o f th< ' to give hundred- sort o f a justment ing form •■ finish in while a rehabilit: acitated ranged/ ganizatic goyernm many v. earliest p A t las­ ing the fi ing to lig will be r ing the I is chargi plying n went int- to take > -.steM oil A * Lgt» Jiwrttt «C >iow SpriMK* asul oalite, hapi .mi hold a sate m m .geld steftf ftdtit fla’am. t d ow n l :ut their. precious thewax nes and ter, it ii ast 15% ;e of tht , the ther daytime rt in tht )utneve/ 1M PAN Y i d ir! field o f build pi; cost o f i million d tee, whi( matter, obtained the Ami and sevi pared \v fourteen War De Canol P military gasoline shortagf Howevei revealed to move Canol ) pipe lir would h o f gaso] > product: while n and gas Canol 1’ Pctro' Harold Ganol terms a The J -bill, ac n "Eag siderati arate v items, against tneasun at appr present mal tn. percent ant 5 . corpora) are rek- tax beu to 95 tjons h dex- whnt ies to ne us buy. t be A lOW use it :usto- your *enot e fuil * you TING [ways t o r d (c, «E 1877 j; wnr^msamtmm