The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

i Buying A Honr*i? W E HAVE MONEY TO LOAN FOR BUYING HOMES OR FARMS, REFINANCING OR MAKING REPAIRS COME IN AND TELL US YOUR NEEDS HMIIlWWftMUHimlMHWWWHWHWMI SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5,000 •INMHMHMaiUlMiailllMIIHIMIIIIIMHIN WE MAKF1 6 1 LOANS TO VETERANS Peoples Building & Savings Company Xenia, Ohio 11 Green St. Phone 11 MOTHER’S LITTLE HELPER Yes, little sister swings an inspiredbroem! She’s Mother’s Little Helper— and what a help she is! Mother has a Big Helper, too— a really efficient helper—-always at her finger-tips— ready to cook and wash and dean— ready to make life easier {for all the family. ' This tireless helper, of course, is electric service. ‘ It does a lot of jobs at. low wages. It never asks for time off. Maybe Mother and the rest o f you take this faithful servant for granted. When you flick a switch you expect, the power to be there— in­ stantly— always. And the fact, that it is didn’t just happen. It comes from the friendly efficiency o f the folks in this company. . V.. THE DAYTON POWER AND UGHT COMPANY A COUECE. BUSINESS or TRADE SCHOOL EDUCATION FOR YOU i ( * | Yes, your tuition up to $500 per ordi­ nary school year paid for 48 months o f college, business or trade school. You also receive $65 per month living allowance—$90 if you have dependents, This is the opportunity open, upon their discharge, to men over 18 (17 with parents* consent) who enlist in the new Regular Army before October 6, 1946, for 3 years, Get all the facts at your U.S, Army Recruiting Station, a DON'T RELY'ON OTHERS One CAN kn ir that a suit­ able Memorial will mark the family renting-spot. By personally selecting the Monument—instead of dele­ gating responsibility to an­ other, -Unhurried selection, avoidance of overdapendi- ttare, are advantages of this modefn• plan, , M __ V lilT OUlt fcOMPLETK EXHIBIT OP MAOTtRCRAFTMEMORIALS T h e Q e o r g e D o d d s & S on s Q r a n i t e C o . Phoits ISO - E tt 1 U 4 , 11 $ W. Main i t V YOUNEED PRINTING, DROP IN per cent o f all meat now being sold j Secretary Anderson appeared before j a Senate Committee and expressed the | ! opinion all mtrietiona and controls on | *meat should be lifted if OPA fails to ‘ control the situation within ninety days. Two. days later President Tru- man, in a press conference, backed by Secretary Anderson’s position. Last Friday, Representative and former Senator James W. Wadsworth, speak­ ing before the House, said he was glad Mr. Anderson and the President were supporting the position he had taken three weeks ago in attempting to end meat controls, and reported he had juBt returned from the meat pack­ ing centers o f the nation, where he had found the situation much worse i than anticipated. When Congressman { Wadsworth concluded, Speaker Sam : Rayburn o f Texas left the Chair to tell a rather surprised House that if ' he had been voting he would have { supported the Wadsworth Amend- i ment to end meat controls, and that he “ had told persons in high places so.” . He ended by saying that with eighty-two million head o f live cattle in the country there is still little meat on the tables o f Americans— a condition, o f course, which’ springs en­ tirely from OFA’s mal-administration o f the meat price and distribution pro­ gram. A report issued by Senator Byrd, Chairman of the Joint Committee on Federal Expenditures, shows the num­ ber o f civilian employees o f the Fed­ eral Government, excluding the War and Navy Departments, has actually increased by 86,822 since V-J Day, At the present time there are more than two million nine hundred thousand such Federal Civilian employees. In other words, practically all agencies o f the Federal Government, outside of the War and Navy Departments, have been, hiring additional employees un­ der every kind o f an excuse or reason.- The Federal Government had less than one million employees before the war. President Truman has promisd to re­ duce the total number o f civilian gov­ ernment employees tp a million and one half by July 1st 1947, It looks as if he had better start soon, if he ex­ pects to make good on his promise. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE In pursuance .o f an . order o f the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at'public auction on. Saturday, May 25, 1946, at ; 10:00 o’clock A. M-, at the West Door o f the Court House in the City of Xenia, Ohio, the following described real estate, to-wit: “ Situated in the County o f Greene in the State o f Ohio and in the incor­ porated Village o f Cedarville and bounded and described as follows: Be­ ing the whole o f Lot Number thirty- two (32) Dunlap’s addition to the village o f Cedarville, more fully des. cribed on the records o f the pint of said Village now on file- at the Re­ corder’s office in said county. Said property is located on the northwest corner o f McMillan Street and Railroad.Street in the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. Said premises are appraised at thirteen, hundred and seventy-five dol­ lars, ($137£>0P), and must be sold for not less than-two-thirds o f said ap­ praised value. Terms of Sale: $500.00 cash by suc­ cessful bidder on day o f sale, and the balance within two weeks therefrom and upon delivery o f deed. Said premises art sold under order o f the .Probate Court o f Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, in the case o f Kenneth L. i Little, Admf., of the estate o f Isaiah : M. Deck, vs. Josephine Pauley et al. Case No. 5118, KENNETH L. LITTLE, Admr., Estate o f Isaiah M. Deck»Dec’d. Miller A Finney, Attorneys, Xenia, Ohio, (4-25-5-2, 9, 16, 23) Genuine Pfiater Seed Corn JAMES BrHARNER Xenia* Ohio,..R, R. 3 Q i^ Mile North of Oldtown Springfield Loan Co.* 32 W< High st. Phone 3061 Springfield, Ohio . For Roofing o f every Kind* Siding and Painting - Reasonable Prices. Call Xenia, 1456 R or Cedarville 6-234L For Sate—Coal chiek brooder; Qale sure drop Corn plantar; Estate heat, i&. rolA, lafge size; priced fo r quick sale, ■ Phone 6-2M2, Carl Ragford S UNDAY | CHOOt L f S S O I t ‘ Of W t P S M s o , VdOMwa bv N»W»P»P*T Union, ILeatoa for May 12 Losson subject* and Berlptura toxta M- ■ ■" ■ — htc 1 ‘ ----------- ---' tooted amt copyrig ed by . Jntornatlonal Council, ol B.lltfous Education: uaed by pcrmluloo. LEARNING TO LIVE TOGETHER LESSON TEXT—M*tthew M:15-17i 31. 23; Mark 10:35-45. COUQfeN TEXT—By this shaU aU men know that ye are ray disciple*, U ye have love one^to another.—John 13:3f. One world! Men have discovered in recent years .that we do live in one world and that we must learn how to get along with one another, or we may find that we have' de­ stroyed civilization and onp another. God has always taught in his Word that all men are of one origin, and that despite their differences, they are to live In unity and peace. That would have been blessedly true if men had obeyed God and his law. Sin brought division and confusion. Now in our day, when we should be far on the way to the attain­ ment o f God’s .purpose, we find men more Inclined .than: ever to be sus­ picious of one another, grasping in their desires and purposes, and evil in many of their ways. We have not yet learned to live together as nations. Let us set our­ selves to the task of living together. I. A Method for Dealing with Dif­ ferences .(Matt. 18:15-17). This is the God-prescribed meth­ od for dealing with personal prob­ lems in the Christian church. That body in which love should reign is often rent by jealousies and person­ al resentments. If permitted to run on unchecked, they create division and' even strife before the world, with all the disgrace it brings on the cause of Christ. Such matters are to be dealt with promptly. The aggrieved one is hot to. wait for the sinner to make the approach, but is to go to him and place before him the evidence of his' guilt. Done in kindness and with tact, thighs frequently all that needs to be done. A man may thus win his brother, with bo further ado or fuss in the church, If he proves stybborn, the next step is to bring some brethren along and talk it over again. This evi­ dence o f their concern may break the stubbornness, or their prayers may win him. And if.it does not work, the things said and done will have- been witnessed by brethren who can faithfully report them to the church. The final step is to bring the err­ ing brother before the church. Now he may see the seriousness of . his offense and repent. If not, there is one plain duty; he is to be put out­ side o f the fellowship of the church. Does that mean that he is aban­ doned and forgotten? Certainly not. -He is. to be “ as a heathen man and a publican " Does the church have any interest i n ' such indi­ viduals? Indeed it does, for the pri­ mary' business of the church is to win both heathen and publican to fellowship with Christ. n . A Measure for Determining Forgiveness (Matt. 18:21, 22). Peter’s question was a practical one. He supposed (he case o f one who sinned repeatedly against one who had shown a forgiving spirit, Most o f us need not suppose such cases; we have them before us, We forgive and are ready to let it all be forgotten, when lo, the of­ fender turns up with an even greater wrong, indignity or sin! Then there is weepihg and appar­ ent repentance, followed almost at pnee by another offense. How long is this business to go on? The Jews said, “ Three, times, then let judgment fall.” Peter, being a follower of Christ, ’ yyent muon farther. He wpukj forgive.sey- en times.* Well, (hat’s q lot of for­ giveness; let us repognige that.‘Most of us haven't even gone as for gs the Jews, and Peter is way ahead of us. But it is not enough I Forgiveness which has any limit set on it is not forgiveness « t all. The very genius of forgiveness demands that we do not stand there with a measuring line or an account book. It must be from the heart, without limit and without restraint. HI. A Means for Attaining Great­ ness (Mark 10:35-45). To wan( to be truly great for God is certainly /io( a sin. In a world which was rejecting Christ and get­ ting ready to crucify him, this moth­ er wanted her two boys to have a place of honor in the service of Christ, So far, so good; but then pame the thing which spoiled it all —seifishness. To seek honpr for oneself, or for those one loves in order that the ego might be inflated and self given 0 chance to show off* that is definitely unchristian. If then it is right to seek proper greatness, how may it he done? Verses 43-45 tell us. It is by way o f sacrificial service, the denial of seif. This world and its kingdoms sa V that the one who serves is inferior to the one who is served. In the kingdom o f Jesus it is the one who serves who is greatest. Where will such a path lead? For Christ it led to the cross, and be­ yond it the victory o f resurrection day. It may mean death for us, for a real willingness to serve connotes a willingness tq give all; even life itself, for his glory. a SHOE REPAIRING My shop in ike tear of my htene. East Walnut Street ' RALPH SHAW ' WANTED TO BUY—Old fashioned furniture, china ahd glass dishes* col­ ored cosj pji lamps* vases isnd bric-A- brac. Write Mrs, Paul j , Thiel, m Christel A te. MlddUtowv, Ohie (8-S& t Certified' tow fur " 'STORAGE FERTILIZERS o f M O V S M Q U A U T Y 10* AH C«WJ From th. ir.prn.nt your tur* eri placed In our eara tftsy ere Insured •SieJnsI fire, theft, loss. end damage by moths or heft. Think ... ............. ♦his maenst , . com­ plete freedom from fur worry during Hi* depgerouS summer months . . . ell at a nomirif tost to you. ’ ffce « !• »! ' " ' K e*ar*!le* .v4J.HU>" la KNOWyew *e« crO•* eerve row ----- Successful formers eve now roltfog mart bushels.*n lost with taw b*cout* proper ferHliio«*n dfpe the |ob. Get RIG M Fertilizer for yjnff corn, oats,-tomato, tobacco and potato crops and be assured af the best, lot RIO M high yield torfllU.ri cemWftf wlfit greater clover crept 1# Increase your yields and soil • f.rt(llty. 5ee our dealer new for Spring requirement* SOLD BY ALL DEALERS \KV p h o n e 6-1221 PICKERING ELECTRIC ()i»r t'sullf Ii.'i , 1 >, i r, atij .a|»* prutrsf 1.V T im * 4 ■*-.rrdtt Im ltfitfd o f HrI ^crdlr.r. . ' READ! Privis Into Springfield . And See A Fine Movie Orders have been issued to stop DOUBLE PARKING in the business section o f the village. Routes 42 and 72 are main highways and today have penty of traffic- Autos - Trucks -BuSses. FIRST OFFENCE— You will be given a courtesy ticket. SECOND OFFENCE — Means a yellow ticket and a fineo f $2.00. ' . * . ORDERS IN EFFECT M AY 1 Of M f U E S T I C star ts SUNDAY Dana Andrews and Huntz Halt "A WALK IN THE SUN" Jinx Falkenblirg and’ Joe Bess'er "TALK ABOUT A LADY" JUST ARRIVED CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES NO. 1 COBBLERS NO. 1 KATAHDINS Stqrts Sunday Kane Richmond and Barbara Reed "BEHIND THE MASK" —plus— kJImmy Wakely 'MOON OVER _MONTANA"* GreeneCountyFarm , Bureau Co-Op STARTS SUNDAY Gene Tierney and Cornel Wildo "LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN" "RHYTHM WRANGLERS' Mualcal Western Public — WE WILL SELL IT FOR LESS— WHEN IN SPRINGFIELD VISIT THE B O B LOAN OFFICE W # buy* sell and Loan Money on Watches, piaptoftds* CJuns, Clothing, Typewriters* Musical Instruments 65 W* Main st., Springfield, 0 „ Open Evenings Household Goods and Coal Belonging to the late Fannie Brown* on West Xenia Ave., QedaryiUe* Ohio* on Saturday, May 11th On the Premises at 1:30 P. M. W. S. Rogers Administrator JOE GORDON, AuctteftSdr BABY CHICKS Now is the time to buy Baby Chicks, They will be good property next Fall - CHOICE OF 14 BREEDS [Order them early and save 3% on all orders placed 4 weeks in advance of delivery date. Every flock Ohio U. S. Approved and PuUoruip tested. Bring your cream and order your chicks st THE LEOLA CORN CREAM STATION AND Blue Ribbon Chick Store Cedarville, Ohio A Safe Flat* To Buy Chicks HERALDWANT AND SALE ADS PAY SIX' w It •a i l < . n o n ' i 1 . » .a ' The * late a James mile be tur dents Ira D today. k The 1 been . for 12 Ogdei publis • Tri.bu tim Willis Uli Ov< * noted home; . ',s:: mann ' ■ .on i been ■ ‘ 1 tradil; ■ home ■I tique as it these ■ imiii u itllf. A I E. A M lllllll COL 'A r the ( Ohio has 1 11 sheej b askir able ducti> Th in 1! whid such are 1 , n dnpti ditioi .m -i Farn ' — ■ any . PAG r Be. 1 their V ish i n prov IJ tv suga then E bees dUce morn A at tl bee A bv r < age a Pro: DDT cs. D' pare 11 at i forn jury F, o r a 1C the ' d not dust *ur the an T«1 k s l1 shot 1 A typt uso sent Thi non * F FE ’ LO I tm ; of ’ but CRI fee 7, the sel \1 Of do: wo fee of ret