The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

* mb •WIJJ. mm SamuelGrosvener Wood, a gray ifilrecf, tall and professorial-look- ipg Irishman of fifty-seven. years ■who has been directing movies tor .thlrty-twoyeata, saw fib' problem at all to transposing Into a motion picture. Ernest Hemingway's vivid story about the Spanish Civil War. "For Whom-The Bell Tolls," Wood, when Interviewed on the Interesting subject otXPmvnn,.. ,.V gTeat Technicolor version o f the novel; now entertaining audiences at the Regent Theatre, said he thought the Hemingway story ideally suited to the screen because it, contained all the necessary ele­ ments ot perfect film entertain­ ment. - "As l see it,” he Said, “It’s simply the Story of a man and a womhn frantically In love, whose whole, lives ara violently com­ pressed , and captured in seventy hectic minutes. We'll tell their story against a background., of vicious, callous, barbaric brutality occasioned by a-war.” - . To find the stars jrho would play that man and woman ,on tha screen, Paramount instituted a nationwide search which resulted In the happy choice ot Gary Cooper, and Ingrid Bergman. They bring Robert Jordan and. Maria to,, life ns the - author himself imagined them, Hemingway’s own. choice for the v, ro]es was Cooper and, Miss Bergman find the critical acclaim heaped upon Ahem corroborated, fils opinion and Paramount’s, aS wen as that of the thousands of film fans who wrote the studio urging-the casting of the two stars. GUNS RIFLES CAMERAS RADIOS TYPEWRITER* MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ■ BINOCULARS • . We now pay the highest prices in our history ALSO LIBERAL LOANS MADE V FOR SALE — ALL WOOL TOP COATS OVERCOATS $9.76, $12.60 Up SUITS—all colors, all sizes $12:76, $14.76 up LADIES’ FUR COATS v $39.50, $49.50 up B & B LOAN OFFICE 65 ,W. Main S t.J _ Springfield, Ohio Opan avsnlnjiii ' At 12-o'clock noon, <5miles southeast of Xenia on Hoop road 1 mile west of Mt. Tabor Church. > -* MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1943 2 WORK HORSES * ‘ . * 6 COWS—1 Guernsey cow in good flow of milk. 1 fresh Jersey cow with heifer calf, 1 hrmdle cow to freshen in January. . 1 Guern­ sey cow to freshen in December. ’2, bred heifers. 1 yearling steer. 15 HOGS—1 brood sow; 17 shoats, wt. 160 lbs. 7 shoats, wfc. '75 lbs 21 SHEEP—10 breeding ewes; 10 lambs 1 Shropshire buck. 300. BUSHELS EAR CORN— 6 tons mixed hay; 2 tons r ’falfa; some bales straw 25 shocks bundled fodder. ' FARM IMPLEMENTS—Wagon with flat top; Oliver com plant­ e r tvfth 80 rods wire, Case mower in good shape; double disc, h$y rake, drag,\ingle-row corn plow; Oliver sulky plow farm sled; double trees and Single trees, 2 wagon, tongues, 2 rails for fla t top; butchering ' outfit; lot of small articles. HARNESS-^ sides harness; collars, lines and bridles. .HOUSEHOLD GOODS—1 coal beating stove; 1 pressure.gasoline stove with 40 gal. stamps; 1-bumer coal oil beater; 1 metal bed with springs: 1 bookcase and writing desk combined; 1 piano, some porch chairs; lounge, 9 straight chairs, 3 rocking chajjs, washstand, small dresser, 15 piano rolls, 6 qt. ice cream freezer; water separator and several small articles. CHICKENS—60 White Rock hens. " TERMS OF SALE—CA&H Geo. B. Copeland Weikert and Gordon, Auctioneers Lunch Stand Irvin Huffman, Clerk , Closing Out Sale A t the Beckman Farm 1 mile South-west of Cedarville On State Route 43. . ■ . “ SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27 ,1943 Beginning a t 11 Okdock A. M< 2 Good Work Horten 7 And 8 Yoars Old, 8 Head of Cattle------3 Cows, 2 heifers 6 Heed of Hogs------ 5 Brood Sows, 1 Boar 21 Head o# Sheep——19 Open-Wool Ewes, 2 Bucks Poultry,._—SOHens ( Ftorm Implements— Minneapolis Tractor, Culti- 6 fo b i Mixed Hay, 6 Tone Alfalfa, 130 Bale* Clover Hay 400 Bushels of Com in Crib Soiins/Houftei Hold Good! TERMS OF SALE CASH R. S. Harlow Lwtob- Served OWNER UNIFORM m w m m i q s o o l t - c s s e m Leston for November 21 w tfikUals I.W HONESTY IN ALL THINGS LESSON TJCXT—JSrodu* 90:15; » ! » , 13; Lak* « , M. GOLDEN TBXTr-TbOU- <lult ap t steal*-. Exodtu ao:i 5 . • :wmmimma Honesty seems to be so obviously right that one might expect it always and everywhere—if bitter expert* ence had not indicated the opposite to be true. ' ' . As a matter of faq), dishonesty has become so: common that * peri son who ig strlctly .honest is a-bit oi a novelty. Some -even' think- he it peculiar, Under sqch circumstance* th« Christian needs to- be vigilant lest he; also accommodate hm owrt-ideas of honesty, and begiivto .justify little evasions rather than being absolute! ly upright. The teaching, of Scripture oh thi$ matter is very plain. « 1 . Honesty’ and Fair Dealing (Exod. 20:15; Lev. 19:11, 13). The very commandment against stealing implies that men have a right to that which they have made; earned, or saved. If no one had property-rights there could, be no stealing. Some of our. modern, isms deny such rights,’ but their.-reason! iog is clearly'not biblical or Chris! tian. “Thou shalt not steal” forbids evf ery kind of theft, and the. passage* from Leviticus indicate that this in! eludes more than robbery or ordii naty stealing* It-re lates.to every kind of falsa dealing with another, such as opf pression o r the: withholding of just wages. That; too, is stealing ifi God’s sight. Ferhqps we ought.to be more spe! eifle and apply.the truth to our own day. Stealing,, includes such thing* as loafing on one’s job, “borrowing’’ money from the cash drawer, takf »ing goods from the stock with which one is working, stealing another man’s sermon and1preaching it as one’s own, “lifting” material out of another man’s book without credit; contracting debts which one carl never pay, using false, weights and measures, adulterating food or othf er material, “watering” milk for sale, selling worthless stock, dodging taxes or lying to the tax assessor; or using a slug instead of a nickel escape p r b p r to in the telephone payment. One might add gambling (which 1$ taking another m an 's property by skill'or .by chancel, making an un­ duly large profit on the labor of an ­ other, making money out of thesor- rows and failures of others, etc. To be honest means to be fair-—and that has broad implications H . Honesty and Restoration (Luke 19:1-10).. The reality aftd thoroughness of Zacchaeus’ conversion was indicat­ ed by his willingness to restore alt the money he had unjustly (but le­ gally, bote that 1), taken from his fel­ low citizens—and that in fourfold measure. Insofar as it Is possible to do so, the honest person will make right any known injustice. To be right with God must mean that we are to be right with men. The testimony of many Christians could be pre­ sented to show that they-have only- entered upon real peace and use­ fulness as they have made consist­ ent effort to right every wrong, to’ pay every debt. Often such actions open opportu­ nities for Christian testimony and point others to the redemption in- Christ, which makes a man live right as well as talk right. HI, Honesty and Religion (Luke, 19145, 46). . „ " One might think it unnecessary to urge honesty upon religious folk; They ought to be honest. But here we see in sharp contrast, to the quick honesty and restitution of Zac, chaeus, the stubborn disobedience* and dishonesty of the priests in the temple. Jesus had already cleansed' the temple of the traffic in money- changing and the sale of animals foy* sacrifice practiced there (see John. 2:13-17). On that occasion He ref buked them because they made Hit Father’s house “a house Of men chandise,” * Had they known the change of heart of a converted Zacchaeus they wpuld have heeded His admonition. But they did not believe in Christ and went on with their Ungodly dese­ cration of the temple area until it became “a den ot thieves” (v. 46), What happened so long ago needs- application to our present day, So apt is the quotation from the “Les­ son Commentary” which We have *used before that We repeat it now. Speaking of “ the goings on in our' own churches” ,the writer says, “Is- a church honest when it assumes Ob* ligations that it cannot Nieet, and is then forced to use all sbrts of ques­ tionable means to raise money for the benefit of the church? Is a .church honest when it turns a build* ing consecrated to the worship til God into S restaurant o r a theater, fa a church honest that turns its pulpit into a lecture platform for the discussion of current event* or the’ review of popular books of plays?” NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT r I Estate of Robert Fred Bird, Os# cessed, Notiee Is hereby given that Mary E, Bird has been duly appointed as Ad# ministratrix of the estate of Robert Fifed Bird, deceased, late of Cedar* -vllle, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 18th day of October* 1941 ; WILLIAMB. M o CALL^STER Judge of the Probate Court, Gtean# County, Ohio, mmt- t * . * * i . .... » -.-is.— (ipcwyi»rt.tgb..firiit. f m m F j j k ) new iad&ritisfiaeetiM but rates wW# Of 40 BGM,- «j$jdy only to matt year’* incomes, fcasmualt as personal taste* are nearbeing eofiected for this yean m a pay-as-yofi-*p 'binds, ^ Another feattk between otoaroargar* ln« mairafaetarers and hotter pm# ducers has waded, in s victory for the dairy interest*. Last week the House Committee on Agriculture, by a vote o f fourteen to ten, killed the Fulmer Bill which would bare lifted present special taxes and'restricticms now im* posed upon the manufacturing, and sale ofmargarine.. « etoto(iw^?«api"* This Democratic leadership in the House plans to call up the Food 3ub4 sidy Jblll some tirtie- late this week. Rhmora are current tKari the Admint istration will attempt to work out jsome sort of a eompromise*with those opposing, subsidies. However; unless h satisfactory program can be reached the PresideTit’s 'whole' food subsidy program seems destined for legislai tiye"defeat. ' myHOFT IF APFU lNTm if'f' Estate Mary JSia* MoMnian, p * . . eeassd' Notice ia hereby given that James C, McMillan has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate of Miry Jane MbMillan, deceased, late* of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated th is 29th day of October, . 1948. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Gretna County, "Ohio. i wmemmmw* FREE X W e P ia F litto Gamihw C liiii...W ith Each 2 5 1'h f a c k OF • B e s i ^ E n r i c h e d F f o n r 1 1 . 4 0 Cl H.Cmnse’sMeat Market RESOLUTION ; Declaring- neoeesaty to delegate authority whereby fire fighting equipt merit and personal can be requested from or- sent’ to -other political •sub# divisios, dtiring emergencies. WHEREAS tha-General Assembly •of.Ohio has by laws;duly, enaefod pro­ vided that during periods of actual or threatened air - attack or other e- mergeneies,growing put of;the pxeeent war theS toto Council-ofDefensenhall have: the power to- requir& the- inter­ change of* equipment and manpower. Of any of the civilian protective for­ ces or services ?throughout the stats and, to .requisition; .and direct the’use and raovementthereof anywbere-.with. in the -state ^nd has authcrized- the appointment - by^ the Governor-of a State Fire Coordinator to direct, the movement of fire fighting forces and cquipmentoftbe various- subdivisions for thei purpose of aforesaid, and .WHEREASJ t Is IJie desire of th f Village o f Cedarville Grsene.Coont^ State of Ohio, to.avail itself of the benefit, of auch.laws,and to cooperate in the,fttmishifigof such Bervloewhen requested;by said Stste^Flre,Coordin­ ator, WHEREFORE, be it -resolved by the Council of the Village of Cedar# ville of Greene County, State of Ohio’. That i t is necessary to delegate auth# only Whereby fire-fighting equipment and.peraoncl can he- requested- from nr sent to other political subdivisions during emergencies, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that authority-to make such -requests-shall' be vested in the*chief of the-fire de# partment of Village of Cedarville of Greene- County, Ohio. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that authority to dispatch fire equipment and personal without the limits- when requested fo do so by the. State Fire Coordinator;- sh*n be Vested* in said chief of the fire department of Vil­ lage of'Cedarville oiTGreene County, .Ohio. Be it further resolved that.the.Clerk be, and he is hereto directed to cause this RESOLUTION to be published to the mann*r provided .by:law. Passed’November. 1,. 1948; : H. H. ABELS, Mayor. . C. H . CROUSE, Prssidsntmf Council > Attest: NELSON CRESWELL, ; Clerk# L&GALNOTIO Bianche Tossey, whose,last place of residence-was-Sa Ringold Street, Day* ton,; and,;b^r p rm n t -address is un- Icnownj will take, notice that on the 18th day o f Oetobari 1948, Harold G. Tussey, Weight Field, headquarters- Sqd*, Maforfoir Command,. Sec. B. Borraeks- l f l , fiied'.hia certoin. action against herein divorce,on tha.grounds of- wilful absence;, said cause- betog No. 23^18 <m the.docket of tha -Obm- mon Pleas Court of. Greene County, Ohio and that said-.matter*will.come for hearifig ort or after the 20th day of Novetotor, 1948# HAROLD TUflSfiTSr/ By D. H. WYSONG, Attorney! 906-7 U. B,’Building, Dayton, ,0. (10-15-6-11*19) LEGALNOTICE Madge Edmison, whose, address* is unknown -tort whoso l*«t-known pl$ce: of address was Fourth St., Dayton, Ohictwifl takenotiea tb a ton the 16th of Oetobes, 1948,. Harold Edmitop filed hia actiondntheCommon PHtow* Court of- Greene County, Ohio, f o r divorce frots Madge Edmison on itke- grounds o f gross neglect of duty aad. extreme craaity aheb praying, th a t h» -be givan custody-of their minor,cWHdc That1tha defendants in ttrast in -hi* real estate- he# ortUred conveyed! t o interest to his property and. for pth«r raitef fa his case No- 28317 on fth*- rOeofd of said Court, 8aida adtiou- Will be htotfd*'by Mid Court on 1th*- sNth day of Noimmlwr, 1948; on air soon’jthefaiiftor to •omtrtutont .to tim 'iiOWtot'. ■■ f, ■■■ (1946*toDU19> HAROLDHDMISON .By hto'Atoosatoi -eta, -BUY WAR BOWBi^TODAY FOODIS oli your grocer’s today. Hang-if; in your kitchen. It will help you. act every day to shorten the war; TtttSJOrtSTlSBUgNT PtBPAKEDUNDERWB AUSPICES OFTUB-WAKADt'ERTIStNGCOUSCILIN CotfpEBATIOff IP tin THE OFFICE. OF.JPAR-INFORSTATlOtt, THE OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION AND.THE WAR FOOtiAPM-, ' *> -floN ' " . ■ ' ■ A’ 'l"• ■ -i Full Value for Your Dollari OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE. . . There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get ju st 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 pricer - « • Poor Printing even a t a low price is expensive, hecause it gives the prospective custo­ m er the impression that your services or products are not up to standard. We give fu ll value for every dollar you" spend with us for PRINTING ‘—and our prices are always pm i * \ 4 ’ a a. a . i I- 1 «r* i to -A>' * Pf We Solicit Your Next Printing Order The Cedarville Herald 6-4711 PM?raN 6 « id FOMtiaBQBfC SINGE 1877 1 f ! !