The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

V ? S ioht III if. i • BENRUS • BULOVA • GRCEN • ELG IN • CRAWFORD • MARV IN • CROTON • REN8IE . ■• PIERCE • HELBROS • WINTON • ELRON F o r Men and Women AND UP Federal Tax Included IISI YOU*! CRW IT . * . (A Y $1.25 A W K K MILITARY WATCHES OKROME CASEl STAINLESS STEELI i a . UNBREAKABLE CRYSTAL. awlam m u i, TAX INCLUDED SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Dr. R, SHWARTZ OPTOMETRIST ACCURATE SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION Announces the opening of his office at 17 1-2 Main St./ Osborfl, Ohio. Phone 8-8560 / Office Hours—9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5:30 P. M. * 1 Evenings by Appointment. Closed Wednesday Afternoon Save When You Buy Here! *SACCO FERTILIZER 2 12 6 Here at the^Warehouse $29.00 Ton While the Shipment Lasts .Wisconsin Oats, Good Quality. Bu.—........83c Ubico— 40 Per Cent Hog Suppliment... .$3.80 Ubico— A ll Laying M a sh ........................... $3.70 Plenty o f Poultry Wire and priced^ 10 Rod Rolls $6.50 GROUND CORN AND WHEAT M IXED TO YOUR FORMULA FRANK CRESWELL UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL 'UNOAY I sch o o l w e s s o n By HAHOLD L. LUNDQUIBT. V. D. Of Tha Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for September 30 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected ond copyrighted by TiUerjuitiain'U Council of Religious Education; used by permission. THE ISRAELITES IN A FOREIGN LAND . Preparation of a great nation takes time. God wanted Israel to have opportunity to develop from a family to a nation so He arranged for them to have a place of refuge and of abundant provision while they grew. He had already made ready for them by sending Joseph into Egypt, and now the whole fami­ ly of Jacob moved down. Jacob’s fears had been overcome by the vision of God .(Gen. 46:1-4), in which he was assured that This was the outworking of God's pur­ pose to make of him a "great na­ tion,” The promises to him and his forefathers were now in proc­ ess of fulfillment. The mart who be­ lieves God is privileged to see Him work. We find the family of Jacob I. In Egypt, but Separated (vv. 1 - 6 ) . . As he presented the representa­ tives of his brethren to Pharaoh, Joseph made known that he had set­ tled them in the land of Goshen, a favored spot well suited to their life as shepherds,. ' It is worthy of observation that while they were now in.Egypt there was no thought of mingling with the Egyptians. They were to be u sepa­ rated people living in a strange land. Only thus could the purity of the nation be maintained and a peo­ ple suited for God’s service be kept and made ready. The application to the life of the Christian lies right at hand. In Scripture Egypt is a type of the world, where fleshly appetites are satisfied and where strange gods are worshiped. The Christian is .to “ coipe out from among them” and to be separate (II Cor. 6:14-18). The tendency in our time is to minimize the importance of separa­ tion from worldliness and to regard those who preach and practice it as being narrow and old-fashioned. Say what you will, it is a fact that worldliness has robbed the Church of its spiritual power and of its real testimony for Christ. •As a matter, of fact, the Christian is not narrow. He, is. as broad as the counsels of God, and' the worldling who boasts of his broad­ mindedness has often mistaken su­ perficial flatness for real broad­ ness. II. Blessed, but Blessing (vv. 7:10). Jacob and his family received uiany mercies at the hands of Pharaoh and his people, but they were, not in the land just to be blessed but also to bring a blessing. The patriarch Jacob was brought by Joseph into the presence of Pharaoh. That noble son was not ashamed to bring his aged Hebrew father into the presence of the king. There he gave witness- concerning his life. But he did something else— he blessed Pharaoh. That scene speaks volumes to us as Christians. We are not of the world but we are in the world (John 17,*15-17). We are to be a separated people for the glory of God, but that does not mean that we are not to bring blessing to those round about us. We are in the world not just to enjoy ourselves, but to make Christ known to others—to touch lives that are needy and saddened and sin-sick. It is also of interest that the bless­ ing of Jacob was given to the man on the throne. We are apt to think of the poor and the underprivileged as needing the gospel and forget that the rich man in the house on the.hill may be the most spiritually hungry in town. III. "Preserved, but Preparing (vv. 11, 12), < ' God sent His chosen people down into Egypt that they might not per­ ish in the famine. He’ wanted them kept and nourished while they grew into the great people which He ulti­ mately led out toward the Prom­ ised Land. That was important, for had they not been preserved the promise of God could not have been fulfilled. But all the time they were being prepared for the great day of de­ liverance and blessing which was -to comb, * Applying the truth once again to the Christian believer, it is not enough just to be safe in Christ, That is precious but it is not enough; there must be growth in grace, Some Christians arc saved and kept all right, but it is just a mat­ ter of being “ preserved" and put on a shelf. They arc of no earthly use unless it is to be exhibited, and that kind of a Christian is not really worth showing off. Then, too, some of the saints arc preserved but not in sweetness, They are evidently preserved by pickling, sour, unpleasant people sometimes called "vinegar saints.” God deliver us from that kind of preservation! May we be kept in such a way that we are ready to witness for Godl 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 2219 McCall St, Dayton, O. FOUND—Automobile keyes that can be had at this office by proving property and^jpaying for this notice. LESSON TEXT—Genesis 47.*1-12. GOLDEN TEXT—Lord, thou hast been our dwelling-place In aU generations.— Psalm 90:1, EDITOR’S NOTE: Thh newspaper, | through special arrangement with the Washington Bureau of Western Newspaper I Union at 1616 Eye Street, N> IP ashing- . ton, D. C , is able to bring readers thu * weekly column on problems of the veteran ....J ^• •_____ ___X 1.1. fi ll amtintern Wanted—Middle age- woman as housekeeper in farm home. Must have experience in care o f two children, the youngest three. Give reference. Ap­ ply by letter or in person to this of* floe, and serviceman and his family . Questions the above Bureau FOR SALE FARM may be addressed to —~ — end they 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. Veteran$ Bill of Righte It is virtually certain that this session of the congress will liberalize many provisions of the G.I, Bill of Rights, particularly since President Truman and the' Veterans adminis­ tration have now given added im­ petus to needed clarification and lib­ eralization. .. In his message to the congress, the President urged that prompt considerations be given for more lib** eral hospitalization 'and veterans care, more vocational training un* tier the vocational rehabilitation act and to education and training under the serviceman’s readjustment act (G.I. bill). The President further urged more specific language for re­ employment of veterans under the selective service act, so there can be ho doubt about the right of a vet­ eran to get back his old job should he desire it. The Veterans administration itself will take the lead and spearhead the fight for these clarifying and lib­ eralizing amendments and the ad­ ministration will have the backing What is known as tha Robert Watt or Cedar Vale Farm, located 1 mile S. E. o f Cedarville on Route 72, consist­ ing o f 147.32 acres-of fine level land. Eight room modern house. Fine barn and out buildings, including q hog barn. Well fenced, water under pres­ sure to all parts o f the farm. Six room tenant house with electricity. This is one o f the choice farms o f Greene County, close to public schools and to Cedarville College. Potatoes H. C. CRESWELL, Phone 8-1575 Cedarville, O. LEGAL NOTICE PRUGH & SHARP, Phone—861, Xenia, Ohio. Robert C. Caseldine, Kerns Field, Utah, is hereby notified that Betty Caseldine has filed a petition for di- j vorce against him on the grounds o f |Gross Neglect o f Duty in* the Com- J mon Pleas Court, Greene County, 1Ohio, the same being Case' No. 24,066, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date of the first publication hereof. (9—14—Gt—10—19) CIIELTON R. LAUTENBURG, Attorney. 621 Calahan Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, Estate o f Paul Moore, Deceased. Noticei is hereby given that: Pawl Moore,, has been duly appointed as Administratrix o f the ©state o f Paul Moore, deceased, late o f Sugarcreek creek Townrfhp, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 18th day o f September, 1945, WILLIAM B. MeCALLISTER, . Judge o f the Probata 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 o f the estate o f Agnes Butler Miller, deceased, late o f Wright Field, Greene County, Ohio.? Dated this 17th day o f September, 1 1945. WILLIAM B. MeCALLISTER, Judge of the'Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. of such organizations as the Amer- .i’can Bar association, the. American Institute o f Banking, the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. At this time 22,349 veterans, out of more than two million demobilized thus far, are taking advantage of the education features o f the bill of rights. Some of the proposed amendments would include “ ade­ quate* subsistence and travel allow­ ances for veterans taking intensive refresher courses away from home; permit instruction by correspond­ ence, particularly from approved ed­ ucational institutions which have not hitherto conducted correspondence courses." .. Questione and Antwerp Q.—My husband was given an honorable medical discharge March 9, 1943. At that time they did not receive a discharge but­ ton. Where can he obtain one? Mrs. R. R„.Marshalltown, Iowa.. ‘A.—At any army separation cen­ ter,. probably at your local draft board, or one may be purchased at almost any army store. Q.—Has an army officer the right to cut off the allotment to his wife and^ child without any reason? Has he. no obligation to meet concerning his family? Wife, Stilacoom, Wash. A— Yes, he has the'right to dis­ continue his allotment. He-has the same obligations concerning his family as any other honorable hus­ band. Q.—I am making an applica­ tion for a one-ton track. I have a farm of 200 acres and need a truck very much. I am an hon­ orably discharged soldier, with two years service. I would like to get a government - owned truck if possible. J. F., Sche­ nectady, N. Y. A.—If you are referring to a sur­ plus war property truck, would sug­ gest that you contact your local AAA county committee or your county agent for information where these surplus trucks are available from a bona fide dealer in your com ­ munity. You are entitled to an A-l priority without red tape if there are surplus war trucks for sale at any, of your local dealers. Q.—I want to know if a man that has been in the navy 16 months, is 26 y ean old and has a wife and two children, will get a discharge soon? Wife, Vida, Okla. A.—Not necessarily. The navy man will be subject to the discharge system of rating adppted by tha navy. • Q.—I am a World War I vet­ eran and have a job. Will I have to give up my Job for a ' veteran of World War U? Does a veteran of World War I have as much right as a World War II veteran? W. L., Mora, Minn. A.—If you are holding a job now which was given up by a veteran of this war, then the honorably dis­ charged veteran of World War II has a right to that job back under the provisions of the selective serv­ ice act. A veteran of- World War I has all the rights of a citizen of the U .S . A, and as much right as a vet­ eran of this war except for the ex­ press benefits enacted for veterans of World Whr lL t Q.—A serviceman owed his | father some money before he on- I tereri tlio service. Then the fa* - ther became suddenly III* and was unable io work, Tlie serv­ iceman then provided the father a family allowance from (ho gov­ ernment. Bhould the serviceman get credit on what he owed his father for the amount the gov­ ernment sent? Reader, Hayden, Colo. A,—That question obviously is a matter for private settlement be­ tween the serviceman and his fa­ ther. s>u| ICECREAI —.No le« cryuati —No cooking—No :»• J—N' Al homa-An/flovor-D.littoirt-SmOoth wi e "' Id r ..m. full'itn »wn« whipping—No teorchtd Ravor-loiy- ln.xptnily.-20 nclptfln opch lit png, Pltai. lend iMtod forfrn plo offtr# at buyfromyourgrotor. umDonDERRy Sf*ri«IHom*med»t«*Cf*an» STABILIZER l££******tf**>^^ HELP WANTED To Sort Seed Com or Apply to Plant in Yellow Springs or PHone 490 Eastern Pioneer Com Co Yellow Springs 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 he produced at a poor price. PRiNT SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE. . . Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression^hat your services or products are not up to standard. W e give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING —and our prices are always FAIR . W e Sblicit Your Next Printing O rder The Cedarville Herald PHONE 6—1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 : * * it i * • ' 4 j BliV ill SIXTY -] G0N6R1 urn By CLAI Mer i "be measure ■ ,il*Truman ment to undel compensation a week for tv passed the Ser amended form] the time being! and Means Coi The Committee) employment coil strike situation! initely postponl tion of the bill! The House the Senate thel which will makj way purposes, Law, available July first, nexf State Highway! road constructil helping to fuitil The House v j week a bill to recognize thJ the Governmen! solidation o f a<J and department deavor to amen! tion so as to r<] tion plans o f ti ject to 'the appJ o f the Congres] the House belief heed is the cor many governm^ instead of their government dei The Ways anJ the House has s| “ quifckie” tax w - more or less st give relief on 1{ being predicted I excess profits t| and individual on an average ten and twenty | tion to be effec must be enacted] by the Presider 'The Special Committee to i! bor has employe] ael,' Honorable York, who servej o f the United ministration of Committee is e^ week or early ,i Pearl Harbor study of the sitcl tack o f Decembj Friday, Octobl Day in Washing in honor o f Adi itz, Chief o f Ns cific during thJ The Admiral wil sion of Congresl official -receptiq hero of this ws the City o f Wa] Fathers o f th] dren under eigh serving in the will be entitled from service, u| a new regulation Department las| eighty and nir men in the Nav thiB order. The for Navy dischi duced soon, pro! for all officers! men. Up until last! ment was insil have a peace-t| lion five lmndif ginning July Tuesday Presid the peace-time I approximately [ dred and fifty| days later the Robert P. Patt time Army wotl Hon six hundr| o f which adds] facts are no what size the actually be, fcj tion, the Cong Army, and Cod ed on the subjl Believe it oa agency is prej self and shut grossional or I W it Productic to a great ext tives from ini probably the o f all war-tin busily engagei up its affairs " iattnee by Dec] |B. robs IPPl rs B |*y el |rt dui the •dec aenc da IB, Ibate ■**£*$*$ ) d < w l ies ie hi l’t la li luS€ ms yc re ,i 1 |lw rci