The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

i ^ * CRDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1845 Public Sale! —OF— HouseholdGoods The undersigned will' offer for sale at public auction on Saturday, the 22nd Day o f September, 1945 t,». J • • • at the late residence of Aletha S. Bird on Xenia Street, Cedi^rville, Ohio, beginning at 1:00 P. M. the following personal property belonging to the estate of Aletha S. Bird, deceased, to wit: Oak Dining Room Table and 6 Chafrs, Kitchen Chairs, Cupboard and Kitchen Table, Oak Bed and Springs, Metal Bed and Springs, Walnut Bed and’ Springs, 3 Oak Dressers, 2 Oak Living Room Tables, Mahogany Book Case and, Desk, 2 Chests of Drawers, 4 Stands, Half Mir­ ror, Love Seat, 2 Rugs, 'Radio Cabinet, 3 Gas Stoves, Small Antique Rocker, 2 Small Rockers, Grandfather Chair, Mahogany Rocker, Trunk, Porch Swing, 2 Sets of Shelves, Ladder, Grindstone, Shovel, Saws, Automobile Robes, Dishes and Miscellaneous Items. Cottons do Luxe Mary E. Bird, Administratrix of-Aletha S. Bird JOE GORDON, Auct, ROBERT H. WEAD, Attorney . _ BACK SOONER BY TELEPHONE Whether he comes across the Atlantic or the Pacific, a victorious G. I.’s goal is HOME, You can help him bridge the last lap o f his return trip by clear­ ing jthe way for his long distance call ,to Mom and Dad. Victory makes your co-operation doubly important in the next few months when thousands of returning veterans will be flooding the wires with glad homecoming greetings. Lend a G. I. a hand by doing these two things: UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY! c h o o l Lesson B » HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. Of The Moody Bible InatltuU of Chicago. Ralcated-by Waatarn Nawipapar Union. Lesson for September 9 Leaeoa subject* and Scripture text* ae- leclad and copyrighted, by,. International Council of Religious Education: uaad by i permission. A NATION GOD USED LESSON TEXT—Genesis 41:«-57. GOLDEN TEXT—He hath given, meat unto them that fear him: he will ever be mindful of hit covenant.—Psalm 111:5. Conservation o f natural resources —that phrase has a modern touch to it, and yet we would do well to turn back to the story o f Joseph in Egypt and learn anew the importance of not wasting what we have Jf we are to be fed in the days of shortage. Certain it is that we should face at once the shameful record o f. waste in the manufacture and sale of intoxicants. This is temperance Sunday, Let us not fail to stress this truth. Joseph recognized the provision o f God and made use of it for His glory and the good of the people. I. Food—God’s Provision (w , 46- 49). As men work with God in the cul- .tivation of the land they are apt to begin to think o f themselves as producers, when they are actually only the servants of the Lord In the orderly care of-that which He pro­ vides. We need to renew our sense of complete dependence upon God lest we become proud of our own sup­ posed attainments and forget Him. Then He will have to withhold His: bountiful hand and we shall stand with empty measures. Remember, too, that what God has given to feed the nations cannot with impunity be uSed for the manu­ facture of intoxicating beverages which are designed and used for no good purpose—only for destruction. Let’s not forget that God could send us a famine, too! The nianper in which Joseph cared for the gathering of the grain is worth noting- He did not sit in his royal office and send out an edict. He went throughout the land build­ ing storehouses, seeing that the •grain was properly conserved. We need more of. that personal touch In government. Too much of life is contrdlled by “ directives” and “ rules” with too little of the touch of human kindness and a personal, knowledge of the needs of the peo­ ple. Observe also the wisdom' of stori ing the food in the place where it was raised and where it would: eventually be needed. No shipping and re-shipping, no undue centraliza­ tion, and no temptation to form a special “ grain bureaucracy.” II. Family—God’s Gift (vv. 00-52). From among the Gentiles, Joseph took himself a bride. While it is not indicated, we have reason to as­ sume that she was a believer in the true God. One cannot imagine a man of Joseph’s character and spir­ itual integrity marrying- an unbe­ liever. , The1 sons which came into the home were recpgnized as God’s gift. Note how God was counted into the life of these hoys and of the home. We spoke above about the need of conserving grain. Think now of the infinitely 'm o re important con­ servation of boys and girls. ' The liquor interests have used this war^ to create a taste for beer on the part of millions of young men and women, both in the armed serv­ ices and in our war plants. They have broken down the objections and the religious principles of many, and we are almost at the point where one who objects is regarded as a foolish fanatic. If America cannot with Impunity use her grain to make booze, do you think God will hold us guiltless if we stand idly by and let the rapacious breweries and distilleries take pur boys and girls? It is high time that we awakened to our re­ sponsibility and stood up for otir con­ victions, come what may! III. Famine —•GSd’s Opportunity (vv. 63-57). Now the time had come when God’s word to Joseph was proved to be true. When His loyal servant Btood before the world as the one who was in touch with the infinite One, he had the food to give out because he had obeyed God’s com­ mand. It Is in the crises of life that the things of God prove themselves. When man’s hand drops in weak­ ness and despair, God steps in and does the abundant thing; that is, If we are willing to recognize Him, There is another sense in which the coming of famine was God’s op­ portunity, for it gave- Him the chance He wanted to speak to men, In the days o f plenty and prosperity mankind is self-sufficient and too busy to listen to God, but when there is no food to eat, he has time to hear God. One wonders, with a wonder that is almpst agonizing at times, wheth­ er America is going to force God to I bring hunger of body to her children 1 in order to make their hearts hun- ! ger for Him. Will we wait to cry i out to God until we have felt the j sharp pangs of hunger, or will we ! by our obedience and gratitude of '■ heart encourage Him to continue His | abundance toward us? Reader, how do you feel in your own heart? For Sale:- Boy's bicycle in good j shape; one new tire. Call phone G-1821 Ccdarvillc. Cottons are going places this spring and summer. Many women think so highly of them, they a r s ' nlonning a wardrobe made- up al- [ most entirely of swank potton weaves. This pretty frock of mint- cool chambray will be just the thing to wear for an afternoon date. It has , an interesting neckline and modish ‘ cap sleeves. The plaid gingham pep- 1 lum is detachable, which goes to show what clever things are being done in way of interchangeable, ac- , ccssories. This peplum on, and that , peplum oft, gives you two costumes in one. As to the gloves of match­ ing gingham, they are right in step with fashion’s idea a i to what'S what in high-style costume accents. Lovely Fabrics for Fall Wedding Gowns The autumn bride is assured h e r1 dreams will come true in regard to the traditional beauty o f her wed­ ding gown. This season brides Will be gowned picturesquely in heirloom satin or rich damask, or in hand-' 'som e faille or tissue taffeta. There is a new and lovely material called tissue satin, and there is the stately stand-alone bengaline. Many of the . new wedding gowns are being shown in pastel shades. There are portrait types that revive the -Renaissance elegance of seed-pearl embroidered panels. Much attention is given to flattering necklines.. The sweetheart type outlined with pearls is charm­ ing. The narrow high band which gives such distinction to Chinese dresses is a feature of some of this year's bridal gowns. 1 ! ’ / / - Would you trad* plica* withthla earvicetnan’e wife? Added to herconstant strain of waiting, ah*has the entire responsibility o f maintaining a boma . . . of bringing up th* obildran. . . of heaping themwall-fad aad baalthy. All on a migbty albn budgat. jpar chlldran Ilk# meat, too, and need it. Thay always bad plenty whan Dad waa hoot*. Now thay Jiaap Baking bar foa maat. What can aba tell Junior in answer to his begging? Actually, thairmother could buy bar share of meat, at catling price#, if everybody played square with rationing—lifall shared what maat there la. d)u t jS * Stackidforiut upsets normal distribution of maat. Th* aeltih few get more than their (hare. Hooeat famUia* are forced to go abort You can help atamp out th* Black Market. If you are a consumer of meat, refuse to pay, over ceiling price* . . . refuse to obtain meat without ration points. Ifyou are a.producer of livestock, sell your animal* on the hoof through legitimate channels—slaughter no mare for hairte use or community sals than you dld laat year—collect and turn in moat points for tha meat you aell—destroy meat points for all you use'yourself. And then you’ll be the liiu:i: r * eon that has made America great. Remember the families of our brave men who tight and die for us. If you have plenty of meat yourself, remember there ore other Americans living in sec­ tions where moat Is dreadfully short. CARLISLE MEAT MARKET 'T d '' {>:■ .tffl • a—. . ’ \ ‘A - BETTER GASOLINES ».r, H*} '»V* . t • * It* S oh io refineries lost no time in switching to improved quality gasoline. But, naturally, it could not reach every customer overnights It had to go through several steps o f transportation and storage In displacing wartime gasoline. Every day, now , supplies of improved Sohio X-70 and Sohio Supreme gasolines flow into more Sohio Stations. So, look for better gasoline at the Sohio pumps. Let’s drive in, fill up, enjoy our newly won driving freedom. SOHIO s u m With th- , ess, it i weekly e Congress. Weekly r< five ad in regular r. The tor. , and the d« President lems whit gress rec scheduled neither th was read} doubtedly caught hi o f variou; • surprise, chieftans would las while tl planners ' tion for t from war It is to man that tape and has t o . e controls „ there is p this line U or otherv m turn to a Presidt moon see when Mr ident in ; ularity I easily un Truman things a: noncontr met wit) The unn renders,, always f o f war t the aboh the redu With the real test and popi head—bi —he mu most cor his mess which, b words in Presiden history- ready a question mind sir “ Will th Right, course 1 .opinion h o . the Pres - much to th. gress g< that Mr the Net under h ocratic • ly prair ly critic Preside fairly * sixteen Howev differe genera ever b Federn time, r , trick ii THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY (OHIO) \