The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

<v*' -tJri # ***■> CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST Si, 1H& N rift* I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ SomeCriticalMaterial Now Available Beie ■**. A _ SCREEN W IR E — W A S H PAN S COMB INETS — LARGE A N D SM A L L M O P H AND LE S 29c ‘ C A N N IN G RACKS 30c — C A N N IN G SUPPLIES H A R DW A R E CLOTH 15c per ft. and up * » ■ i PURE TUR PENT INE $1.30 gal. ' ’ LINSEED O IL $1.60 gal. FRU IT JARS— Qts. 69c Pints, 59c JELLY GLASSES 6c LIDS A N D RUBBERS— A L L SIZES I D U V A L I! (JianxJUmAe^ i i i i i i i i i i i ■ i i> i i I i i i i I i i i i i a i I i i IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson Bv HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Of The Moody Bibla Inetltut* ot dhtceio. BeltaMd toyWesternNewspaperynion. Phoije 6-1941 Cedarville. The Great Montgomery Co. FAIR DAYTON,' OHIO. SEPT. 3rd (Labor Day), 4th; 5th; 6th A BIG 4-DAY and 4-NIGHT FA IR • Horse Rkcihg Each Afternoon and N ight DON’T MISS THE ATTENDANCE PRIZES EACH NIGHT Stage Acts o f National Reputation A PPEAR ING EACH AFTERNOON AND N IGHT Exhibits o f Farm and Grange Displays, Schools, 4-H Club, Agricul­ tural and Horticultural Exhibits, Culinary,' Fine Arts, Flower Show, Victory Gardens, Home Demonstration Projects, Large Exhibits o f Live Stock, Poultry, Rabbits and Many.Other'Interest­ i n g and Educational >Exhibits Dra ft and Saddle Horse Show, Tuesday, Sept. 4 th .' Auction o f 4-H Cli b Steers, Thursday, Sept. 6 ,1 i30 p. m. Games — Rides — -Shows and Other Entertainment Children's Day, Tuesday, September 4th— ____ A ll children under 12 yrs. admitted free between 12 and 15 . yrs. subject to federal tax o f 8c. . Soldiers' Day, Wednesday, Sept. 5th— Men and women in uniform o f the U. S. and Allied Nations, also __discharged veterans with discharge papers, admitted free. See the Great Montgomery Co. Fair-s> It Costs No More to See More ADMISSION— Established Price 42c; Federal Tax, 8c, Total 50c - C. C. NEFF, President RA LPH C. .HAINES, Secretary Having decided to quit farming I will sell at public; sale, on the G. H; Hartman farm located on the Townsley road; four miles East of Cedarville, and South of State Route 42, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1945 Commencing at 1 P. M., the following chattels: 2 — HEAD OF WORK HORSES — 2 147— HEAD OF HOGS — 147 Consisting of 18 brood sows, some to farrow by day of sale; 129 feeding hogs weighing 100 to 150 lbs. All are double rmgnuned. FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 John Deere Manure Spreader} John-Deere-Van Brunt 12-7 yrheat drill, each used 1 season; McCormick Com binder, Dunhiim tractor disc, 7 ft., used one season; Me Cormjek-Deerjing mowing machine, Cultipacker, Rotary hoe. New Rubber-tired Wagon; New John-Deere Corn Shelter with motor; Cross Power Corn Sheller, nearly new, Baker Impac Hammer Mill; Baker 1-2 ton feed mix­ er complete, Bearing Com Planter, Forks, numerous tools etc. ' Hog Boxes Hog Feeders f A-Hog Boxes, nearly new. 4-Square Hog Boxes on runners, 6 Double Hog boxes. 2 Adams-Thuma Hog Feeders, ten hole. 2 Winter Hog Fountains; 1 Summer Hog Fountain. „ , TERMSOFSALE— -CASH G . M . f t v t m i N B . H . M iirphw A. Gordon, Awds. * John Davis and Hugh Turnbull, Clerks Lesson for September 2 Lesson subjects and Scripture text* »*• lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. JOSEPH'S PLACE IN GOD’S PLAN LESSON TEXT—Genesis 29:30-23: 41:14- IS, 39, 41-43. GOLDEN TEXT—Seest thou a man dlU- gent In hl« business? ha shall stand be­ fore kings.—-Proverbs 22:39. Does it pay to trust God? Does He know about the sorrows and the troubles of H is people? Does He have anything to do with the affairs of the world? Men are asking such questions in our day, and we have the answer in God’ s dealings with men in the.past. The story of Joseph is fascinating from almost any angle, but it holds no more important truth than that the man who honors God in his life, w ill be honored by God ( I Sam. 2:30), even in the hardest place, yes, .and in the highest position. . Joseph appears before us in our lesson as n ‘ - I. A Prisoner Prospered by God (39:20-23). • It is surprising how often one finds God’s men in the Scriptures in pris­ on. Their determination to live up­ right and honorable lives ran so i counter to the plans of the world that in the inevitable clash there came persecution. The story of how Joseph became the object o f his brother’s jealousy and was sold as a slave into Egypt; how he prospered there only to be disgraced and imprisoned because of the lying accusation of an angry woman—all these are' in the back­ ground of our lesson. Now that he was iri prison, pre­ sumably his influence was gone and his usefulness at an end. Not so, tor God can be with a man in the pris­ on as well as in the palace. He soon became the head man of the jail. Imagine a prisoner taking over the keeper's work! Then, too, he there met the king’s chief butler who, though forgetting tor a time, did eventually say the word which* brought Joseph back into power (see Gen. 40:14-23; 41:9-13). The envious lesson and blessed truth here is that when one of God’s people finds himself in a difficult place, he can rest assured that God is there .working out H is «w n blessed purpose. Why not trust Him and look for His deliverance? Joseph-the God-prospered prison­ er now becomes lb A Prophet Prepared by God (41:14-16, 25). The hour had come when a man was needed who had a word from God. In preparation for the awful years of famine the Lord wanted to. use the land of Egypt as His great granary. He wanted thus to pre­ serve the chosen nation of Israel, as well as to meet the needs of others. • - The vision o f the king, plain as it seemed when interpreted, was un­ intelligible without the key from God, and He had his man prepared. Joseph was ready to be called from prison to speak the right word at the right time. . / How important it is that the Lord’s messengers be prepared and ready to respond in the hour of His blessing and opportunity! Many eager Christians look forward to the months: and years just ahead o f us as the greatest opportunity the Church has had to spread the gos­ pel. Notice that Joseph gave God the glory (v v . 16-25) . The one who really knows what is going on in the world is quick to recognize that only the wisdom and the grace o f God are sufficient for man’s need. Let the voice o f boasting mankind be silenced and let tha voice of God speak! Joseph’s prophetic word marked him as God’s man to carry out God's plan, so we see him now as III, A Premier Promoted by God (41:41-43). “ I have set thee over all the land,” said Pharaoh, and so he had, but in reality it was God who had planned the whole matter, He wanted Joseph there at this time, and there he was. It may be well to stress the fact that God is interested in govern­ ment and in the men who hold pub­ lic office. In fact, the only true foundation for government is found in God. We are told to “ be subject unto the higher powers. For there is no power but of God: the powers that be are ordained of God” (Rom, 13:1). The Bible clearly, teaches that ev­ ery governmental agency and every public servant, from the police­ man on the corner to the President in the White House, is permitted to exercise authority oyer his fellow- men only because God has ordained that there should be such govern­ ment, Clear it is that every right- thinking official o f state and nation should be humble, teachable, dis­ creet, and wise in the exercise o f his power, and God-fearing in the dis­ cha rge of his responsibility. He who reads may apply the truth o f God’s Word to himself and find personal blessing. It is a rich and powerful and stimulating Word, Let us use it for God’s glory! For Sale:- Boy’s bicycle in good shape;, one new tire, Call phone 6-1821 Cedarville. Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant ( Working condi­ tions, good pay. McCall Corporation *210 McCall St, Dayton, O. EDITOR'S NOTE : Thu newspaper, through special arrangement with the Washington Bureau of Western Newspaper Union at 1616 Eye Street, N . WWashing­ ton, D. €., Is able to bring readers this weekly column on problems of the veteran and serviceman and his family. Questions may be addressed to the above Bureau andthey will be answered in a subsequent column. No replies can be made direct by mail, but only in the column which will appear in this newspaper regularly. Surplus Property for Vets The Surplus Property board has made arrangements through the Smaller War Plants corporation to sell surplus war property to honor­ ably discharged veterans who have entered business or farming in amounts up. to $2,500 on A-1 priori­ ties without buying through regular dealer channels, ■ Surplus items for any commer­ cial, industrial, . manufacturing, financial, service medical, dental or ’ legal, or agricultural enterprise with invested capital not exceeding $50,000, owned as solo proprietor by a veteran, or .when non-veterans have not’ more than a half-interest, are eligible for purchase w ith.the SWPC acting' as buying agent or clearing house on all purchases. A ll sales to the veterans will be made to SWPC under OPA regulations and In no instance will the price be greater than original cost to the government, less allowance for' depreciation, obsolescence, etc. ■ The $2,560 limitation is placed on amount of sales so that a broad and equitable distribution of surpluses available may be afforded to all veterans wbo ap­ ply. , A typical procedure on a veter- ' an’s application could be as follows: An honorably discharged veteran living in Troy, N. Y., is opening a plumbing and heating supply busi­ ness in his community, He needs a light delivery truck, office, equip­ ment and other items. The nearest district office is at Albany. He makes formal application in writ­ ing to this nearest office, giving all the necessary details. SWPC re­ views all factors and decides the applicant has a good chance to build a successful business. His needs are recorded and as the property is available SWPC will purchase the . items to fill, as far as possible, all requirements of the veteran. The veteran pays SWPC the amount in­ volved on the purchase o f the truck from the surplus property disposal office, either in cash or, in some spe- -clffl cases, under an arrangement of terms. # * * Questions and Answers Q.—When a man has suffered wounds in action how is disability rating for pension purposes deter­ mined by the Veterans Administra­ tion? A .—-The Veterans Administration says that in the payment o f service- connected disability pensions the percentage of impairment is deter­ mined on available records by a rat­ ing board. The percentage of dis­ ability is based upon the average degree of impairment in earning capacity, so that there may be no penalty on any individual for abil­ ity to overcome the handicap o f dis­ ability. Q.—What are the purchase price limitations in the extension of an agricultural loan, guaranty under the G.I. Bill of Rights? A.—The purchase price must not exceed the “ reasonable normal value” of the property as deter- ’ mined by proper appraisal. The purchase price must be within the veteran’s ability to pay and succeed in his operations. The local certi­ fying committee will have to certify to the Veterans Administration" on its opinion as to whether or not the proposed purchase, p rice o f the prop­ erty exceeds the reasonable normal value of the property. Q.—Do navy chaplains receive medals? Have any been awarded? A.—Chaplains in.the navy may re­ ceive medals and decorations. Lt. Gen. Merritt F. Williams was awarded the Bronze Star medal .or meritorious service aboard the air­ craft carrier Wasp, sunk in the Sol­ omons islands. Lt. Comdr. Joseph T. O’Callahan, chaplain o f the bombed carrier Franklin, has been recommended for the medal of honor, Q.—Can the mother of an ohljr son request that he be kept in the U. S. and not be sent overseas? A.—The war department says that a soldier who is an only son is sub­ ject to overseas duty if he is quali­ fied. The tact that he is an only son will have no bearing upon his assignment, Q. -AVhat is a death gratuity for a veteran? A.—A death -gratuity is a lump­ sum gift from the government made to next of kin when at member of the armed forCes dies. The amount is equal to six months of the de­ ceased person’s pay. R. —What is the maximum Inter­ est rate which may be charged on a .guaranteed G.I. Bill of Rights loan? A,—Four per cent per annum, with the government paying the in­ terest oh the guaranteed part of the lean for the first, year. Dip yotir Sheep to kill ticks, lice, scab and repel flies. For information Call Xenia 1054 W. POULTRY We pay highest prices for rab­ bits; ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters, GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO 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 hate USES i referral. Sears. Roebuck & Co. - Springfield, Ohio RHEUMATISM?? I Come to Browns’ Drugs Cedarville, O, REINER'S RINOL The medicine your friends are all talking about-—for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago, Pipe, Valves and Fittings t f water, gas and steam, Hand np! Electric Pumps for all purpose*. Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Fluadpmf and Heating Suppfies, J. P .B O C K LE T Y SU PPLY CO. XEN IA , OHIO •diiUHIIIIllWliU BUY AND HOLD "E ” BONDS ( Citykidsneedmeattoo/ You don't: Uke to think of kids going hungry for meat •—kids tike your own youngsters. . Well, plenty of them are short of meat, Why aren't they getting their share? Simply because a few hard* hearted grabbers can make money or get meat from the Black Market, That’s dirty business. You see* the Black Market upsets normal distri­ bution of meat. The selfish few get more than their •hare. Honest families are forccej to go short. Ac­ tually,, all families could have their shore at ceiling prices, If everyone played square with-rationiug—* If all shared tho meat there is. It's/Up toyou to give the kids a break byhelping to stamp out the Black Market. I f you are a consumer of meat, refuse to pay over ceiling prices . « , refuse to obtain meat without ration points. If you are a produceroflivestock, sell your animals on tho hoof through legitimate chanrfels—slaughter no rooro for homo use or community sale than you ' did lost year—collect and turn in meat points for the meat you.sell—destroy meat points for all you ubs yourself. And then you'll be a squaro-shooter to a lot of kids. CARLISLE MEAT MARKET •» GOOD PRINTING . a n d F u l l V a l u e f o r Y o u r D o l l a r ! OUR PRINT . -* -# SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE... There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: “ You ge t just what you pay for.” This applies to PR IN T ING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PR INT ING can’t he 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 hot * * up to standard. We g ive fu ll value fo r every dollar you spend with us fo r PR IN T ING —and our prices are always FA IR . ,r W e Solicit Y,our Next Printing O rde r The Cedarville Herald PRONE 6—1711 PR IN T ING and PUBLISH ING SINCE 1877 i I . t The j er thi i Bchi .induct* school V the teac The s opening ‘Finney dining by Mrs A we new ‘bit ^grounds This wi ’ there is mud du part of ered wi The s ment oi as the < Grades 1 Coui The afterno .holiday tion as jtlace a run fiv lot. T1 been foi to haise this mat tax rat ■ The : Marcel 8, Mail to Mrs fo r th< conduc Xenia. Gov< Vt!| t - iO IS •V* >e Gov. Heralc t the Cf waa w i Hospi tracte and hi told it He planti Thr Wagr undei far a fofrw fifeatl SPY* • O- > r T Gre Tm on-.