The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 21, 1945. rser Dr. B. SHWARTZ OPTOMETRIST t ACCURATE SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION Announces the opening of his1office at 17 1-2 Main St., Osborn, Ohio. Phone 8-3560 Office Hours—9 to 12 A. M. 1 to' 5;30 P, M. i Evenings by Appointment. Closed Wednesday Afternoon IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I ch o o l wesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. Ot The "" ........... ................. ___,i Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. I, Released by Western Newspaper Union. NOTICE The lands and Quarry lake of the Old Ervin Quarries on Xenia Avenue, Cedarville, O., West of town (U . S. Route 42 ) are now the property of H. A . Tyson. Trespassing for any purpose is strictly forbidden and trespassers will be person- ally liable. H . A . T Y S O N London, Ohio Farmers--You Can Save When You Buy Here! SACCO FERTILIZER 2 12 6 X Here at the Warehouse $29.00 Ton While the Shipment Lasts Wisconsin Oats, Gciod Quality. Bu.:......... 83c Ubico—40 Per Cent Hog Supplement ....$3.80 Ubico—All Laying Mash Plenty o f Poultry Wire and priced, 10 Rod Rolls $6.50 GROUND CORN AND WHjEAT MIXED TO YOUR FORMULA FRANK CRESWELL Public Sale! — OF— Household Goods The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction on Saturday, the 22nd Day o f September, 1945 at the late residence of Aletha S'..Bird on Xenia Street, Cedarville, 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 Chairs,. 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, Hall 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 an<l Miscellaneous Items. • Mary E. Bird. Administratrix o f Aletha S. Bird JOE GORDON, Auct. ROBERT II. WEAD, Attorney Lesson for September 23 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected, and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education: used by permission. JOSEPH’S TESTIMONY TO GOD’S PROVIDENCE LESSON TEXT—Genesis 45:1-5, 0-1S. GOLDEN TEXT—Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and (or his wonderful works to the children of men!—Psalot 197:8. God rules the universe. He has His plan which will be carried out,, yes, even in spite of man if need be. “ He can overrule the acts even of wicked men and make them links in a chain of providence by which His purposes are carried out.” Forgiveness, opening the way for the restoration of fellowship and the showing of kindness, brought the sto­ ry of Joseph and his brethren to a happy ending. Under the good hand of God, the story which began with tragedy is brought to a conclusion of blessing. I. Love Overcomes Fear (vy. 1-4). Following the earnest plea of Ju­ dah, the heart of Joseph could no longer withhold itself from the full expression of affection and devotion to his family. > Joseph tenderly shielded the fam­ ily troubles from the eyes and ears of strangers by sending out the Egyptians. It was the first step of consideration which paved the way for reconciliation. How often just the opposite is done—airing family affairs before the world, and humili­ ating those who may be in the wrong, jtjius making it difficult for them to "Tadmit their guilt. ■ Then, too, this was a moment too tender and delicate to be seen by outsiders. The tears of a strong man like Joseph mean a deep move­ ment of spirit—a solemn and often a sacred moment. It should also' be noted that the brothers were afraid, and well they might be, because of- their' sin against Joseph. After many years these astonished men found them­ selves face to face with the one whom they thought -they had dis­ posed of and they knew their sin had found them out. It always does, sooner. br later, but inevitably. II. Grape Overrules Sin' (v. 5). The guilt of these men was none­ theless real and Joseph could not remove it, but he encouraged them by showing how God had used their evil devices to work out His own good pleasure. He can make the wrath of man to praise Him (Ps. 76:10). It is worth stressing again that in the very hour when the prospects for Joseph’s future usefulness seemed ruined, God was opening the door to the greatest experiences of his life and was preparing him to serve the thousands whose lives were saved by his wisdom and ability in the years of famine. . Nothing is more important in the life of a child of God. than to be yielded to His will, unmoved by cir­ cumstances, abiding His time, re­ sponding to His guidance whether it be" by the opening or closing-of doors, prosperity or adversity, And herein; is the marvel of it all—even sin may be overruled by God’s grace for His own glory. That does not invite anyone to sin that grace may abound (Rom. 6: 1, 2), but it does offer encourage­ ment to the one who has fallen, that God can redeem the years that the locusts have eaten (Joel 2:25). Our lesson also sets us an exam­ ple of how true forgiveness acts. So often when forgiveness is asked or granted, there is an “ I can forgive but I can’t forget" attitude, which means that while hostilities have ceased at least temporarily, there is no real friendship or the disposition to show kindness. Is there any real forgiveness at all in such an atti­ tude of heart and mind? We fear not. Ill, Kindness Provides the Best (w . 9-15). It might have been enough to send food and a kind greeting with the brothers to their own land, but love does not seek the minimum expres­ sion of its feeling. It asks not how little, but how much can I give or do. Note the tender touch in verse 15, “ he kissed all his brethren,” Here was no general forgiveness, but a personal renewal of long-lost ’ ■>!- lowshlp. Bringing his aged father and brothers into the land of plenty was not enough, Joseph also gave to them the “ best of the land” (47; U ). His thoughtful consideration ih sending for his father (Gen, 46:5-7) was part of the same piece of kineb ness, Joseph puts to shame the modern “ hard-boiled” attitude toward needy and aged members of the family, In their eager and relentless pursuit of fame or riches, many Ignore or 1 trample upon the members of their ! own families. Often they are ] ashamed of the broken bodies, the j humble apparel, the broken or un- ; educated speech of their parents. j They fear lest their new-found, friends in some circle of wealth and supposed “ position” will think them • strange or ridiculous. God pity the man or woman who is ashamed 1 of a humble or aged father and mother! . For Sale:- Bhy’s bicycle in good shape; one new tire. Call phone 6*1821 Cedarville. SB3BB Experienced Typists tind Clerical Workers, Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay, McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. « , FOUND— Automobile keys* that can be had at this office by proving property and paying for this notice. EDITOR’ S NOTE: This newspaper through special arrangement with tha Washington Bureau.of W'esternNewspaper Union at 1616 Eye Street, N, W., Wash- Wanted—Middle age woman as housekeeper in farm home. Must have experience in care of two child.ren, the youngest three. Give reference. Ap­ ply by letter or in person Jto this of­ fice. , ington, D. C., is able to bring readert this weekly column on problems of the veteran and serviceman and his family. Question* may be addressed to the _ above Bureau andf hey will be answered in a subsequent Vf Uiw»vv*vw —--^-•1- • column , JVo replies can be made direct by . . . - • * * ,fL —flf FORSALEFARM NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Potatoes H. C. CRESWELL, Phone 6-1675 Cedarville, O. LEGAL NOTICE mail, but only in tha column which wii appear in this newspaper regularly. Disability Rate Change^ Because of the much greater per­ centage of survival from gun­ shot wounds of the brain, chest and abdomen in this war than in World War I and because of new disabili­ ties incident to service in the trop­ ics, the Veterans administration has adopted a new rating schedule 'in. determining the degree of disability suffered by veterans of this war. The schedule, which has been in preparation for two years, replaces unJ liberalizes many provisions of one prepared in 1933 and lists, for example, 176 separate disabilities of bones, joints and muscles with nu­ merous gradations within each, as compared to 120 listings ip the pra-« vious schedule. Special attention has been given in the new service-connected dis­ ability ratings to scars resulting from explosions, oil burns and the residuals from frozen or immersion foot. A number of tropical diseases have been listed as cause for dis-. ability with special ratings.adapted' for each, although only malaria and filariasis have been encountered among discharged veterans. Changes in the medical concept of the relationship, of specific dis­ eases to other conditions and to their service connection are also reflected in the new schedule. This has re­ sulted in the inclusion of many new disabilities, some of which, are- rated as high as 100 per cent on a temporary basis where they are •not expected to produce more than a 10 per cent permanent disability. All changes are designed to facili­ tate more accurate and more equita- [ ble ratings for .the various types of j disabilities. I What is known as the Robert Waft or Cedar Vale Farm, located 1 mile S. E. o f Cedarville on Route 72, consist­ ing of 147.32 acres of fine level land. Eight room modern house. Fine barn and out buildings, including a hog barn. Well fenced, water under pres­ sure to all parts o f the farm. Six room tenant house with electricity. This iB one o f the choice farms of Greene County, close to public schools and to Cedarville College. PRUGH & SHARP, Phone—861, Xenia, Ohio. Robert C. Caseldine, Kerns Field, Utah, is hereby notified that Betty Caseldine has filed a petition fo r di­ vorce against him .on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty in the Com­ mon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 24,060, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date of the first publication hereof. (9-—14—6t*—10—19) CHELTON R. LAUTENBURG, - Attorney. 521 Caiahan Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. Estate of Paul Moore, Deceased, Notieei is hereby given that Pearl filoore,, has been duly appointed as Administratrix o f the estate o f Eaul Moore, deceased, late of Sugarcreek creek Townsihp, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 18th day o f September, 1945. w il l ia m : b . mc C a l l i s t e b , Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Agnes Butler Miller, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Lester T. Miller has been duly appointed as , Administrator of the estate o f Agnes Butler Miller, deceased, late , o f 4 Wright Field, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 17th day o f September, 1945. . WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. HELP WANTED Men or Women In using the new rating schedule, J howeverr the basic policy of the Vet- • erans administration remains u n -, changed and the veteran is allowed , the benefit of the doubt as between the higher of two ratings, In deter­ mining whether or not a disability is service-connected. Apply to Plant in Yellow Springs or Phone 490 Questions and Answers ■- Q. How does the- death rate of wounded soldiers In the present war compare with that of the First World war? A. According to the war department announcement June 1, the death rate of our wounded soldiers in this war is 8 per cent. The death rate of wounded soldiers, who lived long enough to reach surgery in the First World war was 24 per cent. Q. Would transfer to a different outfit overseas account for the de­ motion of a corporal to a private? A. The war department says that a soldier could be demoted, without prejudice, to the grade of private if he was transferred into an organiza­ tion where there was no vacancy in his grade. ' Q. Is a former member of the Sea- bees, who participated in the action at Vella Lavella entitled to a star? A. One star has been authorized to be worn on the Asiatic - Pacific area service ribbon for participation in one or more of the following actions: Vella Gulf action, August 0 and 7, 1943; Vella LaVella occupation, Au­ gust 15 - October 16, 1943, and, action off Vella Lavella October 6-7, 1943. Q. How soon after filing applica­ tion for a pension can the widow of a war veteran expect paym ent?: A. There would be no way o f tell­ ing the exact time which would elapse,. but the pension would be retroactive from the date o f appli­ cation. Eastern Pioneer Hybrid Com Co. Yellow SPrin9s t - • , * Q. Would yon advise dropping government insurance policy? A. Most service officers believe it advisable not to drop government in­ surance, especially if you have a service disability and likely will not be able to pass a physical examina­ tion for private insurance. A ma­ jority of veterans are converting their government insurance into 20- payment or other form of private life insurance, At least, the veteran should permit his insurance to run its present term until he has a chance to analyze his ability to keep up an insurance schedule of pay­ ments. We suggest that you con­ sult your local draft board, veterans administration or your private in­ surance company, Q, Can a veteran of either this war or the First World war enter a . hospital in another state to take ad­ vantage of a better climate, or must he remain in the hospital within the state in which he lives? A, According to the Veterans ad­ ministration, it is possible in some cases to be transferred to a hos­ pital outside his state, His transpor­ tation would not be paid for unless the ysiclan ,in charge ordered .such a transfer. You should refer the matter to the regional office of the Veterans administration which rated you and is handling your case. GOOD PRINT ING . . . and Full Value for Your Dollar! * There’ s a commonly used ex­ pression: “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. O U R P R I N T i ,. i. • MAKE CREAM i At bom.— Any flavor-*D*llcl*w»—Smooth — No It* cm ta li-N o cooVIno— No r*> whlpplna _ ....... _ |fi*xp*Ativ«—20 r*tlf>«* In . Fleai* ».nd thlt ad for fr#*full*tin tom* pi* alftr, or buy from your stater. trv ........ . . . . . . . . ...... —No itorchod flavor—lory— ;b191pltp. UmilOMIERR'J •fondHomomad*It*6r*«m STABILIZER i *•14» S H O P IS A T Y O U R S E R V I C E . . . 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 spend with us for PRINTING —and our prices are always FAIR. W e Solicit Your Next Printing Order The Cedarville Herald PHONE 6—1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINGE 1877 : 1 . , “ I I i ,• , •« *, "V-V, ' 1 ■ , v . -*,• 1 . ■ m i HEHE FTT lillV CONOR RAPP W By CLA Mem f 9 an.effor Congressm over the slow forces are be. Department , George C Mn the Army,'to House and K< i jng. General siderable tinu . culties of ra to assure tin would be gra Bible under t His most imp: promise the j discharge wi 70 by October November 1st pledge all sol years of servi. midwinter T outlined by ( broader than Military Affa House and - ment spolcesm The day bi announced tin test demobiliz gress, the Jim Committee wc •ing the pron. a,rmed forces more years of ers, making • While numero ,troduced in- Democrats, am up . demobiiizi and proclaim • mergency, thi ministration, jority in both been able to I these measure ional dissatisf Navy demobi; date is credit the announce: tion of point: from the Arm pected, with ii make- a furtln requirments f In order to tions to tlie , Service Head, dered the defi . o f all young i graduation, oi birthday, whi> the deferment the end of- th: Under the and Congress responsibility .Army and Na taining our ai next week or have before i size, type and time Navy, the Army wii ered for sev until after os ascertained, the War De; and one-lialf will be mat our peacetim . o f volunteers passed a Rec make voluntc * attractive. * One of the made agains medical pow< Military Af Senate last the Surged had been as to investigat ficers in the. had been gn ^ji the nrme: frage Army ten percent, ical work, of tor. During viliaqs have medical doe their needs. 000 medical more than c Navy 13,000 half million investigator bat often r cal attcntni or in quiet officers tha antiquated b t the Arm standing s< o f Atnericm now that t doctor* sin* life, for n'< exists on l> Dfipartmen. will he diet yfHMSr sc;**-" SIXTY-1 it £3. 4‘! ‘A,-. »| J/Jr ’.i l '■?, a ( un . vjl/ n i % 1 f * to n tw it />*• m v t till m hm i r