The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

CKDARVIIXE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER B, 1$45 FOR SALE FARM Wh*t i» known as theRobert Watt or Cedar V a lt Farm, located 1 mile S. JS. o f Cedarville on l* n t e 72, consist­ ing of 147,82 acres o f fine level land. Eight room modem house. Fine bam and out buildings, including a hog bam. Well fenced, water under pres­ sure to all parts o f the farm. Six room tenant house with electricity, This is one o f e choice farms o f Greene County, close to public schools and to Cedarville College. . PRUGH & SHARP, Phone—861, Renla, Ohio. LBGAL NOTICE Robert C. Caaeldine, Kerns Field, Utah, is hereby notified that Betty Caaeldine has filed a petition for di­ vorce against him on the grounds- of Gross Neglect o f Duty in the Com­ mon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the sathe 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—6fc-r-10—-10) . CHELTON R. LAUTENBURG, Attorney. 521 Calahan Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l L e s s o n By HAROLD L. LUNDQOI8T. D. D. Ot The Moody Bible InaUTute ei Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for O :tober 7 Lesion eubjects lected and copyriu- Councll of Rellgloue permission. s ? rlptura texts se- by International ' by Education; ^used Public Sale! As I have decided to discontinue farming I will sell at Public Auction on the South Burnett Road, 3 miles South o f Springfield and 4 miles North of Pitchm on the Emil Yansch Farm, on * LOVE FOR. GOD AND LOVE FOR MAN LESSON TEXT—Luke 10:23-37. GOLDEN TEXT—Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with aU thy heart, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbor as. thyself.— Luke 10:27. W ednesday, Oct. 24* ’ 45 Commencing at 12 o’clock 6 — HEAD OF HORSES — 6 1 pair o f Sorrell mares 6 and 7 years old. These mares are dark Sorrels with light manes arid tails. A real mated pair and broke the best. Weight 3,500. 1 Bay mare 9 years old in foal, a real worker and a good brood mare. Weight 1600; 1 Sorrell fillie colt, a real chunk, 5 months old and out o f above mare; 1 Brown mare, smooth mouth, a good worker, weight 1450; 1 Bay , saddle mare 7 years old, quiet and good broke This mare is broke t 9 work. fence charger; -2 electric brooders, one used one season; 3 brooder houses; Summer poultry house. Poultry feeder and fountains. Metal nests, 2 with 10 nest each • . * *», - I 3 Hog Feeders; 2 winter hog fountains;' 1 small galvanized water trough; Hog troughs; 7 good hog houses; several hurdles; 1 power -drill, iron vise; 1- wheel barrow; 1 slip scoop; Grab fork; Forks, shovels and small tools. Cattle feed racks and troughs fo r grain; Sheep rack and trough; 1 coal tank heater; 1 oil takn heater; 1 hog oiler; oil drums, gas drums; Set of bull blinds, good as new. ' Surge Milking Machine, 2 single units, pipe line and stall cocks, complete for 12 cows, as good as new; 1 wash tank, buckets and strainers; Electric milk ritirer; 10 10-gallon milk cans; Rubber tired milk cart. HARNESS— 4 sides of breechin harness; ? sides of these harness, good as new; 1 set-of leather fly nets, good; Several good leather collars; 1 set of Housings; 1 new Saddle and Bridle; several leather halters; log chains, double trees and many articles too numerous to mention. Some junk. 4 — - BROOD SOWS------•4 These sows are full blooded Spotted Poland China carrying their 2nd, 3rd and 4th litters. Will farrow by day of sale. , 1 3 -------- HEAD OF SHEEP — 13 10 Dorset Ewes, good ones; 1 Dorset Buck, full blooded; 2 lambs FARM IMPLEMENTS Farmall Tractor F 12, complete with pulley, cultivators and breaking plow, in first class condition; 6 ft, double disc in good shape; 7 ft. cultipa'cker; John Deere corn planter with fertilizer attachment and wire, good condition; 6 ft. McCormick horse drawn mower, same as news. Hay tedder; New Idea Manure Bpreader in good shape; Hoosies 10-7 grain drill, good as new; 1 3-horse sulky plow; 1 2-horse walking plow; Steel field roller; 60 tooth iron drug harrow; 9 ft, drag, new; 5 shovel cultivator; single shovel plow; double shovel plow; Single row corn plow; 1 rubber tire farm wagon, 16 ft. ladder and 4 good tires; 1 wood wheel wagon, 16 ft. ladders and corn bed; 1 low down iron wheel wagon, 16 ft. ladders; 1 feed sled; Montgomery-Ward .hammer mill, 10 inch in. good shape.. Drive belt; 1 hand corn shelter, Buzz saw; 10 rod jroll of Poultry fence, new; 30 rod of hog fence; several steel posts; Buttery 2 7— HEAD OF CATTLE — 27 12- •GOOD DAIRY COWS 12 Holstein cow fresh by day of sale, 3rd calf; Guernsey cow fresh by day of sale, 4th calf; Roan cow fresh by day of sale, 5th calf; Brindle cow fresh by day of sale, 5th calf; Red cow fresh by day of sale, 3rd calf; 2 Holstein spring­ er heifers, vaccinated; Brown Swiss cow carrying 4th calf, milking 3 gallon; Holstein cow carrying 6th calf milking 3 gallon; Blue Roan cow carrying ' 4th calf milking 4 gallon; Jersey cow carrying 5th calf milking 4 gallon; Red cow carrying 4th calf, milking 3 gallon; Holstein cow carrying 2 calf milk­ ing 3 gallon; Roan cow carrying 3rd calf milking 3 1-2 gallon; 4 Holstein heifers, old enough to breed, vaccinated. 3 smaller heifers; 6 feeder cattle. These cows are good producers and will show for themselves. FEED— MIXED HAY — SOY BEAN HAY — CORN 8 tons o f good mixed hay in mow; 100 bales Clover hay ; 200 bales Soy Bean hay; 450 shocks of good com ; 1 1-2 barrels of Stock molasses. TERMS— CASH C. Delmer Cultice, Weikert & Gordon, Auctioneers Lunch will be served by the Ladies o f Pitchin Church. OWNER John Hertzinger, Clerk Farmers-You Can 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 W ire and priced, 10 Rod Rolls $6 .50 . GROUND CORN AND WHEAT M IXED t o YOURTFORMULA CRESWELL “ What shall I do?” The question of the lawyer in our lesson is a query which is on the lips or in the minds of millions of men and wom­ en each day. They want to do right and want to be right,' but their •lives lack the direction which only faith in God can give them. Never does the question go more deeply than when it concerns man’s eternal welfare, as it does in our lesson. Always that question in­ dicates that man is not able to de­ cide for himself, and needs the guid­ ance of someone greater and wiser than he. This should lead us back to God, for only He can fully answer it. The story of the Good Samaritan tell us-what we must do to show our love for God and man, and gives a demonstration of how it is to be done. . I. What to Do (w . 25-28). The lawyer (a student of the law of Moses, and hence a theologian rather than an attorney) was pos­ ing a question to try to' entrap Jesus. He was apparently not •much' con­ cerned about eternal life and, as­ sumed that it could be obtained by doing something. We know that eternal life is a gift (John 1:12; Rom. 6:23), but if the man wanted to have it by doing, Jesus was ready to meet him. In response to Jesus’ question (v. 26), the lawyer gave Him what the Jews regarded as the summary of the whole law. The man who can perfectly keep that law will have eternal life, de­ clares Jesus. But note that you must do it, not just talk about it. And you must keep the whole law, “ for whosoever shall keep the whole law, and yet stumble in one point, he is become guilty of all” James 2:10, R .V .; see also Gal. 3:10). Observe that the commandment, so highly commended by our Lord, concerns a true Jove for God which shows in an active love for one’s fellowman. Love is the only thing that can save our bruised and . bleeding . world. How sad it is that in such an hour of need there is so little said in tlje church about love and it is practiced even less. It is the forgotten fundamental of all the fundamentals of faith! Let us begin to preach it and practice it! II. How to Do It (vv. 29-37). It is one thing to realize that one ought to do' a thing; it is quite an­ other thirig to do it. Here we have what may have been an actual inci­ dent given by our Lord as an object lesson of the right and the wrong attitude toward a fellowman in need. 1. The Wrong Attitude (vv. 29-32). The lawyer’s effort to justify him­ self by diverting attention to the word “ neighbor,” which he felt needed definition, showed that he could not dp the thing expected of him. The reason for man’s failure lies primarily -in his own , weakness' and inability to do what God re­ quires, blit is also revealed in his pitiable and futile efforts to justify himself. ■-' The one who seeing his sinfulness and his utter inability to keep God’s law pasts himself on the Lord is ready to receive the gift of eternal life. But the one who tries to defend his position and justify himself has shut the door On God’s grace and mercy (see Luke 18:944). The parable of the Good Samar­ itan answers fully and finally the question, “ Who is my neighbor?” by making it clear that anyone who is in need, regardless of race, social position, condition or re­ ligion, is our neighbor. The priest and the Levite doubt­ less had plenty of excuses for not helping the wounded mqn, but let us remember that excuses, while they may count with men, mean only our condemnation in the presence rt f God. 2, The Right Spirit. It was the spirit of Christ that made the Samaritan show a com­ passionate and sacrificial interest in the needy man. Only Christ cart make you and me like that. His love in the heart is the only “ good neighbor program” that will ever work. . Statesmen, philosophers — yes, and the man In the street — of our day are looking hither and yon tor an answer to the world’s need. They all sense that we must have something great, and tender, and powerful to unite the hearts of men, or we shall soon be in conflict again. The next time we may well write civilization off the globe. What is the answer? Love! First, a real love -for God, .then love for. our fellowmen of all nations. The answer to the world’s awful problem is a revival of Christian faith; without it we perish. For Sale:* Boy's bicycle in good shape; one new tire. Call phone 64821 Cedarville. gM'JBMS Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers, Steady am* ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good Ray, McCall Corporation 2219 McCall S t Dayton. O .. PUBLIC SALE Paul Semler, who is located 2 1-2 miles N. W. of Yellow Springs, on the Enon road, will sell livestock, feed and imprements it public sale, Tuesday, October 23, at 12:3Q. MANY THANKS Many thanks to those who contrib­ uted to the drive for the A, M. E, Church, Sunday Sept, 30,' Dpris Jean Peterson Wanted-4l4iddle ago woman ms housekeeper in farm home. Must have experience in care p i two children, the youngest three. Give reference. Ap­ ply by letter o r in person to this o f­ fice. [EDITOR’S NOTE:. This newspaper, through special arrangement u>ih WashingtonBureau o f Western Newspaper Union at )616 Eye Street, /V. W-, Washing­ ton, D. C„ is able to bring readers this weekly column on problems of the veteran and his family . Questions I and serviceman may ba addressed to the above Bureau and they will 6a answered in a subsequent column. No replies can^kfi made direct by mail, but only in the column which will appear in this newspaper regularly .] Reviled G.I. Bill Unless the senate accepts the re­ vised G.I. Bill of Rights as it was liberalized by the house recently, there is little chance of further en­ actment until the reconvening of congress after the summer vaca-. tion. The major provisions Of the new bill ’ which skimmed through the house by unanimous voice vote are designed to liberalize the loan and education sections and make only minor changes in hospitalization, employment, unemployment com­ pensation and administrative titles of the original bill. I Amendments to the education sec­ tions extend from two to four years after discharge the time in which a study course may be started; ex­ tend from seven to nine years after the war’s end the time in which edu­ cation or training may be given at government expense; provide for short intensive post-graduate or vo­ cational courses of 30 weeks or less; permit the government to finance correspondence courses; increase from $50 to $60 monthly educational subsistence allowance for a veteran without dependents, and from $75 to $85 the allowance for a veteran with dependents. Amendments to the loan feature extend I from two to six years after- discharge or end ot War the time in which a veteran may apply for a G.I. guaranteed loan; permit a qualified veteran to negotiate with any established lending agency or individual approved by the Veter­ ans administration, for a loan for purchase of a home, business or farm in any amount;, retain the ex­ isting. limitation of 50 per cent of the principal, or $2,000, whichever is less, on the amount the govern­ ment will guarantee; prohibit nego­ tiation of loans until 30 days after a veteran’s discharge, provide that the application need be approved only by the lender, instead of by the Veterans administration and pro­ vide that the reasonable value of property irivolved in a loan shall be determined by the lender’s ap­ praisal. Q.—If a wife is separated from her husband, a lieutenant In the air corps, and he names his mother beneficiary in his life Insurance, is the wffe entitled ,to any benefits if the biisband is killed? A.—Since the mother is named beneficiary, she would be the recipi­ ent of all the insurance. Q.—Are women in the service eli­ gible for benefits under the G.I. Bill Of Rights? A.—Yes, nurses in both the. army and navy, WAVES, SPARs, WACs and women in the Marine Reserves. Q.—If a serviceman is not phys­ ically qualified for combat duty will he be sent overseas? A.—The army will determine his physical qualifications,. and if not physically qualified for combat he may be sent overseas for limited or other than combat duty. - Q__Is the lapel pin for honorable discharge given only to men who have served since December 7, 1941? A.—All men who served honorably in the armed forces "since Septem­ ber 8, 1.939, are entitled to wear the honorable discharge lapel pin. Ql—How can I get a duplicate of my army discharge, lost in a fire at my home? A.—You cannot get a duplicate, but you may obtain a verified cer­ tificate in lieu of discharge by writ­ ing to the "Adjutant General, War Department, Washington 25, D, C., and, asking for an AGO Form 0214. Q.—'What is the difference be­ tween an enlisted man’s allowance and his allotment? ": A.—An "allotment” generally is a sum of money reserved wholly from ■the pay of a -serviceman and sent to his dependents or placed to his credit in a bank. The benefits ob­ tainable under the Serviceman’s De­ pendents’ Act ar.e termed “ family allowances” and are made up from a sum from the soldier’s pay plus a contribution from the government. Q.—Was the increase in pay of en- ■listed men in the army for the dura- •tion only? A.—No, the pay act is permanent legislation. Q.—My husband served a year and then was .discharged under, a •Section 1 disability, What is his , draft classification and ean he be re- i inducted? ! A.—-The Selective Service policy , now is where men are honorably discharged, they are placed in Class 11-C and identified on the records by ! the designation, “ disc.” They may not be removed from this classifica­ tion unless the director of Selective Service determines circumstances warrant a reclassification. In such case he may be reinducted, but not as long as he remains in Class 1-C, Re-Opening SATURDAY OCT 6th Cappel's invites you to attend the reopening of their newly decorated store Saturday, Oct. 6th. After having been closed for.four months due to a fire, Cappers will open with a complete new stock. No Sales on Saturday Open For Your Inspection From 1 P. M .'T il 9 P. M. Open For Regular Business Monday, Oct. 8th SPRINGFIELD, OHIO GOOD PRINTING . . . and F u l l V a lu e fo r Y o u r D o lla r! » i 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. OUR PRINT MAKE ICE CREAM Athom*-AiWfiovor-Drlltlavi-Sm.oth —No Jet ciyitah-No eooMnB- N# rt- whipping-N* icorth.d flavor-C biy- ln»xp«n«lv*-50 rtelpti In teeh 154 pka, Pltott itnd this ad far treefull*ilia tarn, pit antr, or buy from ytwr grtetr, L o n n o oD E R R y Brand MtmtrAedt let Crtam STABILIZER SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE . . . 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. W e give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING — and our prices are always FAIR . We Solicit Your Next Printing Order The Cedarville Herald • PHONE 6— 1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINGE 1877 i : ii . ' ‘ * i .. , ^ U 1 1 M I H H HM t m u I t t l H t f n o * ME III BHV «* w , wo • . rsoti| — SIXTY CONG HAPf 3 ! By Cl Mi , The /ins reporte to reduce ' both indivi the year 1! ted to win next few <1 o f this bill ed the sam come taxes- have all point in et' arrangemei zens in the longer be taxes. Th< come taxef Those in tl cut o f as 'cent, while payers wil o f ten per profits tax cent fbr IS ly for 194', corporator in each brP tax will be tasos will peace-time auto Use 3 repealed, e cial Securi* one percer ning Janut On Mo first time a Presiden tended a st when Pres- ator Haro), in as Ass took' offici ident’s vis teen minut o f the^Cou Senator B' bers. Th< gress •wer Burton at reception. , The nat Admiral C him to tmh S. Navy, doughty A Naval figl addressed following v ed by Midi al Acadam historic Pi Washingto' where son,, thousand merica’s t< «£tt£tt$t« r: i There h cism devei cently ove ministrath resent str doubtedly version pi add to the lent, but c nal settle steps are soon to b it is esitii enact- lej tion. ex vha is t * a buj b Preside gress for ficial com bomb, its search in President at the pr ward obt ments foi bombs an bers of ( more abo opment ; ing callei control o covery. lo i ise i ustc you i no » f u yoi TNI The et Conferer settle dh Nations orated p Cent atti Europea giving ft scenes c>. flrinistra ly, the ! good, ft! ing belt mier St. leB, in s present more ap way dei I * The J the Sen f C E ident tt (Co *****