The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

FRIDAY, f f l t y j W DO YOU WANT TO BUY? DO YOU WANT TO SELL? D o Y ou Need Insurance? Complete .Real Estate Service If So li . SEE ■ ! ■> ' Kt 4 * *»■ 9 KENNETH LITTLE . Complete CEDARVILLE, OHIO Auction PHONE -6.1511 Service The Rockhold - Taylor Co., XENIA, OHIO PHONE 271 E. R. Rockhold Kenneth-Little REALTOR. SALESMAN Carl Taylor a u c t i o n e e r Builda HOME Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet, the necessary down payment when changes, 4 *. * .3 in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area. ; We have money to loan on farms at attractive in­ terest rates with easy repayments. If you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing we will be ■> glad to consider your' needs. l>Ki >f BOY YOURSELF A HOME t A <t«* : :t- V.;- i'y # ' ■*&■ . ' ■■ / ' ' V> finance your hbme, buying through eur easy pay- ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HEREJ *P weM-ytfw V a;' • - k :r.rr ... {*;.**•#*•'* X ut S a v i n g s & L o a n OF XENIA , OHIO, 4 -6 N. Detroit St. ' A ll Accounts Insured up to $5,000 AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES M i l t t o STANDARDS w V "9 V .'i ■i Naturally women prefer the dean, easily regulated cook. Ing heat o f Natural Gas, Long the preferred fuel foe cooking, it la the choice o f 2 out o f 3 women now plan­ ning for new equipment, 't Everything you could ask for in automatic gas ranges w ill' soon be available in. a wide choice o f new models built by 20 leading gas range manufacturers. As the new ranges come off the production lines and appear on display at your favorite stores, you can select from many brand names the design features you like best. ■ <. Whatever your choice In broiler height o r oven she o f spacing of. top burners, be sure to look for tbe "CP " seal o f Ctrtlfitd PerfitrnuMc*. The little "CP** In a d rd e Idoottfes die new automatic gas ranges built to rigid standards o f safety, efficiency and kitchen performance and pre-tested la world-famous laboratories. It Is your unbiased guide to the utmost in cookery satisfaction with economical Natural Gas. in*- I B I M H O * r a w i l t M B U t N T C O f tM M V U niform international fcU N D A y f ............ | Q c H Q O L L e s s o n t _ By HAROLD L. LUNDQUUIT, D, i Of 111* Moody Bible Instilotk of Chicago, r JUlt&Md by W «»t«m N twapaptr Union. f5 Lesson for July 14 . U uoa subject* and Scriptur. text. at- Tfetad. .*Ad aojayrlehtad by Int.roaUonal Cowell o< B*um<tJU^'S&u«atlon; used by • pemUeloo, A JESUS AND 8UPREME / ’ LOYALTY TO GOD / ” LISSOM TEXT—Exodui 30:38; Joshua 34:18. 22-34; Luke 14:23-37. MEMORY SELECTION—No man can larva two masters: for either he wUl hate the one, and love the other? or else he will hold to the ene. and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon.—Matthew 8:24. The first three commandments, bring man into the presence of God; where he is taught how to worship God in spirit and in-truth, “ The first commandment (Exod. 20:3) bids us worship God exclu­ sively; the second (w . 4-6) bids us worship him spiritually. The first .commandment forbids us to wor­ ship false gods; the second forbids ;us to worship the true God. under false forms” (Farrar), v We shall- lose much of the. value o f our lesson if we confine the' ap­ plication of it to Israel. We miss the point if we. think only of the gods of wood and stone which, the heathen worship and fail ,to apply the truth to any and all Idol wor­ ship o f our day. . ' ■ The loyalty to God. o f which our lesson text teaches may be sum­ marized in' four words. It is; a loy­ alty of x I. Purpose (Exod. 20; 3). Jehovah means, “ 1 will be what I will be,” or MI am that I am,” (Exod.^ 3:14). His very name de- clares“God to be the self-existent, eternal one; How infinitely gracious then.is,the use of the word “ thy” in Exodus 10:2! He—the great I AM—is my God, a personal God, It must be our constant purpose to worship him only. There are many things concern­ ing which we do not speak dogmat­ ic a lly . There are even Christian doctrines about which spiritual and earnest men may honestly differ, >but regarding God we say with ab­ solute assurance and complete ex- clusiveness—there is but one true God. If he is what he claims to be, if God is not to be declared to be a liar, then it Is beyond the realm of possibility that there could be any other God. ) Hear it, men and women of Amer- ' ica who in an enlightened’ land and age bow down in heathenish wor­ ship “ before the god of gold, the god o f seif, the god o f wine, the god of success, the god of fame, the goddess of pU-rsure, the god of licentiousness.” The one true God - says, “ I am Jehovah. . . . Thou shalt have no other gods before me.” U. Performance (Exod. 20:4-6). What Is in the heart must show in the life. The second command­ ment calls for the undivided devo­ tion and worship of man. It expressly , forbids idolatry in any form. The injunction is twofold. (1) Men are forbidden to make any material likeness which to them represents a being to be worshiped. It matters not whether it be an image of what men believe God to be Uke, or the image of an angelic being, a heavenly body, ' in fact, "anything that is in the heaven above,” or on the earth, such as a man or animal; or under the wai­ ter, such as a fish. (2) If such ob­ jects have been made either by our­ selves or others wc may not bow down to them, nor render any serv­ ice to them. Let us all examine our' religious ceremonies and practices in the light o f God’s commandment. 1 Observe that obedience to this command brings rich blessing to ’ 'thousands” (v. 6), whereas dis­ obedience is a curse not only to the man who disobeys, but also to his descendants. Hf* Promise (Josh. 24:16, 22-24). Before the aged leader o f Israel came to the clorc o f his life he called leaders of. the people, whom he had led in the taking of the Promised Land, and urged them to continue in the way of faith and loy­ alty to God. They promised rather readily, but he made clear to-Hhem that God was not Interested in -lip service, They were to prove their promise by putting away all strange gods, Th if’ they agreed to d o .' Wherein tipsy failed, they suffered defeat, and wherein they kept their prom­ ise, God blessed them, We may (earn from ^thelr experience, IV, Practice (Luke 14:25-27), It is not always necessary to choose between our natural affec­ tions for those neat* to us and our loyalty to Christ, but if the time comes for that decision, Christ must come first without question and without hesitation (cf. Matt; 10:37). The word “ hate” (v. 26) does not carry with it any thought of malice or pergonal dislike, We know from other scriptures that we are to hon­ or our father and our mother (Exod. 20:12). The one who fails his own is declared to be Worse than an infidel (I Tim, 5:8), The poimit is that no personal loy­ alty or responsibility is to stand in the way o f our devotion to Christ. Our own lives must be counted as a glad sacrifice to him as we take ajr our cross-4n the crucifixion of Self-will and devotion to his will C s m GaL 3:201 6:14), WANTED! Full time or p«r$ time laborers. Handy men. Welders. A c&rpentdr. Blacksmiths, first class Machinists and helpers, UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY, OSBORN, OHIO For Sale—Sellars White Kitchen cabinet and breakfast set to match. Table and four chairs. Mrs, Oscar Bailey, Pone 6-2151 or 6.1371. Correction o f Soil Compaction Urged DeepPlowing and • Fertilization Needed Heavy farm equipment used in plowing and preparing land for crops and hi cultivating and har­ vesting operations later, is .harming the structure o f some heavy tex­ tured soils and shutting off ventilar tion needed for the roots of growing crops, according to Dr.-George N, Holler, agronomist at Purdue uni­ versity, , Soil, either dry or wet, is com­ pacted by the weight o f tractors and other heavy equipment to a depth of 18 to 24 inches, p r , Hoffer pointed out.' Present plowing and cultiva­ tion practices are largely ±limited to 6 or .8 inch depths as originally determined by light weight imple­ ments drawn by mules or horses. “ Ventilation requirements of a good soil with a high organic mat­ ter content, are based on file escape ofN approximately. 1,100 cubic feet of carbon dioxide gas daily, from each acre, in a corn or tomato field dur- JOE GORDON Auctioneer AH 'Types o f Public Sales Phone. 6-1522 Dr. B. SHWARTZ OPTOMETRIST ACCURATE SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION . .«■ y Announces the opening o f his office at I? Main St,, Osborn, Ohio. Phone 8-8560 . Office Hours—9 to 12 A, M. 1 to 6:80 P, M. Evenings by Appointment. Closed Wednesday Afternoon List Us equlb you now with the tire that I Carbon‘dioxide released daily at the above rate* will provide car­ bon for plants yielding at 80 bush­ els per acre. ing the growihg;season,” Dr, Hoffer declared. “ At the same time the j entry o f approximately 4,000 cubic feet of air into the soil daily is nec­ essary to support this combustion of the decomposing organic matter. • “ Thus.changes in the compaction "of the soil from 6 to 12.or 18 inches in depth due to heavy equipment, interfere with these gas exchanges, and often contribute to the creation of oxygen deficiencies that result In the suffocation of the roots; or in the possible accumulation of' carbon dioxide and other materials toxic to the roots,” . , t Correction of these soil compac­ tions which occur immediately be­ low the plow furrow lies very prob­ ably in the use of. deeper plowing equipment. One new type of plow;/] breaks tbe compacted soil in the 6 ! to 12 inch zone and permits better 1 aeration and the deeper placement of fertilizers. Stoeks are rol l ing in — see us today ! You may have to buy some things "blind” these days— but not the new B.F. Goodrich Silvertown tire! It's been tested' and proved by .millions o f miles o f carefully recorded tests and millions more miles o f consumer driving. / When you buy B.F.Qoodrich you know what you’re getting. You’re getting the new wider,, flatter, "road-level” tread that gives you more rubber where you need it— on the road.’ More rubber to drive.'on, more rubber to stop on, more rubber to share the. wear. ' Perhaps we have your size, in stock— if not, an order laced now means earliest 5 d< lelivery. W d TERMS THAT )) ' - PLEASE ON 1 THIN6S J YOU ' ,NE2D #0 lb t Mtu> B. F. Goodrich ratlin quiz “ Detect -and Collect" with Lew ltb r et M. C. Oft ABC network, Thursday evening. M e e t - W i n g S t a t i o n , Phone 6.1000 CHARLES HICKMAN Xenia Ave. Aerosol Bomb Suited / For Farm Buildings - DDT aerosol bomb used to kill •> .files and other Insects as weU as germs in dairy bam . Getjid-oOhe_fiie»j»nd.xoy? cow*. will give more milk. Get rid ot thk flies and your hens will lay more eggs. Two wartime developments will make this possible, DDT, the nfew insecticide and the aerosol bomb, the new insecticide dis­ penser, ares the answers. A small cylindrical metal contain­ er with a valve on top, the bomb contains concentrated insecticide dissolved in Freon. Freon is a liq­ uid under pressure; when the valve is opened to release the pressure, the Freon> expands, changes to a gas and escapes from the bomb, carrying the insecticide with it. . . - a n d F i i i l V a l u e f o r Y o u r D o l l a r ! There’ s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what you pay for,” This applies to PRINTING just the saine as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’ t be produced Rt a poor price .", /« » ' Hay Waxing Treatment Conserves Carotene Alfalfa and cereal grass can .b e stored with little loss of carotene if they are autoclaved, pressed into blocks, afld the blocks sealed with flexible wax, according to the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin. While expert* slve, it offers possibilities for vita* min supplement* such as alfalfa leaf meal of dried cercal grass. No oth­ er satisfactory method has been found to conserve the carotene in forage#. *,» SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR E X P E R T S H O E M A N One capable o f running a good volume department, Good salary and commission. Must have USES referral. Soar**Ktoebuck Jfc€t»* Springfield, Ohio OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE . . . Poor Printing even at a low price is ekpensive* because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the ifripression that your services or products are not up to standard. We giVe full value for every dollar you dpend with Us for PRINTING —and our prices are always P a ir . . . ' W e Solicit Your Next Printing O rde r 1 '# The Cedarvile Herald * L PHONE 6-1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE1877 ;• ,, »