The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

3 * CtoARYXLLJB HKRALB, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1W6. ^SSH / ! DO Y0U WANT TO PUYT DO YOU WANT TOSELL? D o You Need Insurance? I I S o [ •SEE ' \ KENNETH LITTLE Complete CEDARVILLE, OHIO Auction \ PHONE .6.1511 . Service Complete Real Estate Service The Rockhold - Taylor Co, XENIA, OHIO PHONE 271 E. I t Rockhold REALTOR Kenneth Little SALESMAN Carl Taylor AUCTIONEER a 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 in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this .area. N 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. BIY YOMSELFA SOME Finance your home, buying through our .easy pay- ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HERE HOME S a v i a g s & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n OF XENIA, OHIO, 4-6 N. Detroit St. A ll Account* Injured up to $5,000 for the Army! / ‘ N SW D A Y S C A L E BiADOmON TO aOTMtQ,IViXklOD9MQ, M3KM. AMD CmfTAl CAH, < AND UUKM UMUlfHT FUVHIQB y Sjarthf MenSdyRaHraoMniliiMinieAfl*n So*. Pay SOVeen* $0 Veen! ■ Master Sergeant ferMoeih Serrhs Sendee or First Sargsant $165.00 $107.25 $185,63 Technical Sergeant 135,00 87.75 151.88 StaffSergeant . . 115.00 74.75 129.38 Sergeant . . . . 100.00 65.00 112.50 Corporal . . . . . 90.00 58.50 101.25 Private First Class •0.00 52 j OO 90.00 - Private . . 75.00 48.75 84.38 IN ADDITION TO COLUMN ON! OS THS ASOVIi 30% laerease hrSendee Orertee*, 80% lacreaMIfAtemlwfef Hybmor OHderCrews, B%hcremeh fay hr task i YearseiUrvhe, Highlights of RegularArmy Enlistment 1. Xnlistm*nta for 1Vi, 2 or 3 ]mri< (Ono-year enlistment* per­ mitted for men now in -the Army wlth.<5 or more month*o f tervice.) .a 9. Knlittmenl aga from IS to 34 year* inclusive (17 with parents’ consent) except for men now in Amy, who may reenlist at any age, And former service -men depending on length ef.Wvice* 3. A reeniistment bonus of $50 for each>year of active service since such bonus was lest paid, or. since -last entry into service, provided re- enlistment is within 90 days after last honorable discharge. 4, Up to 90 days* reeniistment furlough with pay, depending on length of eerviee, With5prescribed travM idiewaaab paid to heme and return, for toen now in -the Army who teei&tit fii Consult your Arm# Recruiting OttfcW for other forlottgh prlvilegtni. 6, Musterlng-outpay (baaed upon length Of Service) to all men who ara dfseiniSied to wsHet orraantiet. 7, Option to retire at half par for tha reft of Ufa after 20 years* service-increasing to three- quarters pay after 30 years’ service.. (Retirement income in grade of Master or First Sergeant up to $185.63 per month for life,) All previous active federal military ser­ vice Counts toward retirement » 8 . Benefits under the GI Bill of Rights assured for men who enlist on or before October 9, 1946. 9. Choice of. brands of aervica and overseas theater (of those still open) on 3-year enlistments. ENLIST NOW At VCURWIAftMT U. I. ARM* KtOMltVttftt STATION tl* S. A r m y • »w*, *, fH . - ■' ■ '*fr»* k XENIA POST 0FFICE8UILDING ftOdM Its -------------- *7 UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL'; S UNDAY 1 t ch o o l L e s s o n : Released by Western Newspaper Union, Lesson for July 28 . lesson subject* and Scripture texts s*- tacted and copyrighted by Intemallona)' Council of Religious Education; used b y permission, / JESUS AND REVERENCE J FOR SPIRITUAL VALUES j£y LESSON TEXT—Exodus 20:7: Leviticus 19:12; Matthew 5:33-37; Mark 7:5-8; 8:34-38. MEMORY SELECTION—But seek ye first the kingdom of Cod, and his righteousness;. ■ ail these things shall be added unto -Matthew 6:33, and you. Reverence is not an incidental thing which we may or may not ’ choose to have in our liv e s .. It is vital. Reverence toward God and ’ the things of God will result in re­ spect for all values in life. It will balance our thinking, speaking, and J our acting toward our fellow m e n ! as well as toward dur God. Our lesson calls for I. Reverence in Worship (Exod. 1 20:7; Lev. 19:12). The Lord rightfully expects from us a proper attitude toward him. If we worship him as we should, we shall find that other matters fall into their proper relationships. • Essential in true worship is rev­ erence for the name of the Lord, for that name stands for all the qualities and characteristics o f God, This means that there must be no taking of the name of the Lord “ in vain,” Our use of the word “ vain” car-, ries the meaning of "useless, with­ out purpose or meaning.” This is I part of what is in mind in this com- ' mandment, tor the name of Je- i hovahils sacred and is to be rev- |erenced as standing for the eternal i .■ , . I It is never to be used carelessly, or for a frivolous purpose. All too often we tell jokes op stories which have no real purpose 6r meaning ex­ cept to elicit a laugh, and in them we use the name o f God. We all need to exercise care at that point. T h e : Hebrew word translated “ vain" has the additional meaning of “ evil” and “ falsehood.” Men are so -hold that they may even use the name o f God to support themselves, in a lie. God hears and will in no l wise hold .them guiltless. H . Reverence in Words (Matt. 5: 33-37). .The Sermon on the Mount (so- called), from which this portion ,of Scripture is taken, is. difficult to in­ terpret to the satisfaction of all. Some disregard its evident applica­ tion to the kingdom and, attempting to apply it in the midst of aiuunt godly generation, fall into such ito* •consistency that they abandon the effort ahd regard the teaching of the passage as impossible idealism. Others, who rightly interpret the passage as presenting the laws and principles of life in the kingdom of God,.when i t ’ shall be fully set up ‘ on earth with Jesus as King, fail to make any application of those prin­ ciples to life. This < is also an un­ fortunate error. I - ’ We who follow the Lord Jesus are not to swear by either things sa­ cred or things that might be called secular. Perhaps he. has in mind that our lives should be so true that men will not need to have any kind o f oath to be assured o f our sin­ cerity and honesty. Swearing should be entirely be­ yond the pale with Christian men and women. It is. all too common with both men and women. One fears that this is true not only in the world, but among professed be­ lievers In Christ. Let us stop it!' III. Reverence lit Works (Mark 7:5-8). Words which do not issue in works are worse than meaningless. They lead to acceptance of a formal re­ ligious system which is dangerous. “ It gives a sense of religious sat­ isfaction which is' very superficial, but of some apparent value. It car­ ries with it no high ethical demands. It helps a man to feel religious with­ out being either ethical or moral. It does not probe or arouse. It soothes and calms” (W. R, White). Who will deny that much of the church life of our day has reached that seme sad Btate of “ much ado about nothing” —talk, talk, talk, and no honest disposition to deal with sin, or to seek holiness of life. The Lord hates it, and it is a vain exer­ cise as far as spiritual results are concerned. IV, Reverence in Will (Mark 8: 34-36). Here true reverence shows itself in recognizing that God's will is “ good and acceptable and perfect” (Rom. 12:1). Following the Christ of Calvary calls for a willingness to say7 no to self (literally, to deny any con­ nection wkh self-life) and to follow through with him on the path of shame and crucifixion. No self- will and no compromise are per­ missible to Christ’s disciples. * Foolishly to attempt to hold one's life for self is to lose it. That pain­ ful loss has left brokenhearted; wrecked lives all along the path of man’s history, But why should anyone do it? Equally foolish is the one who supposes that this world has any­ thing to satisfy the human soul. As- uming the possibility of the impos­ sible—that is, attaining the whole world as one’s own possession—to do so a t the cost of one’s soul would be an indescribably poor bargain. Full time or part time laborers. Handy men, Welders. A carpenter, Blacksmiths, first class Machinists and helpers, UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY, OSBORN, OHIO *Vl Trested LumberBoon To Farm Buildings Chemically Treated Durable Wood Available ~ The nation’s treated lumber indus­ try, geared to wide scale production by war demands, is now ready to supply , the postwar construction needs o f American agriculture, es­ timated by federal agencies as high as Vh. million homes and 7 million other buildings, including barns. Census figures of 1940 show that as a class, farm buildings .are the oldest o f any -group in the-country, Ideal farm buildings. about three years elder than the average age of buildings in other categories. Lumber, always the farm front’ s most popular and useful building ma­ terial, will prove-even more vital in postwar .construction; through the successful application o f chemicals •to make it more durable and useful. Experiments at the U. S. Forest Products laboratory, and elsewhere, have perfected treated wood that is fireproof, longer lasting, and termite and decay resistant. For instance, pressure treatment with Wolman salts makes wood impervious to 'ter­ mites and , decay, and treatment with Minalith makes wood resist­ ant to fire, even open flames, Wolmanteed lumber is being used for' such installations in the termite- infested islands o f the South Pacific, as it was in Africa. It was also used for the construction of hangars used by the U. S. navy for its .sub-patrol blimps on all three seacoasts. Production o f Hens Can Be Controlled All Factors Must Be - Operated Efficiently The hen has long shared honors with the cow as being the world’s most efficient machine. This-mod- el of the mechanics o f the hen will give some idea of the egg factory. When eggs are laid on consecu­ tive days, the yolk of one egg is discharged from the ovary about 30 minutes after- the laying o f ths previous eggs. Hens must be bred with the inter­ nal capacity,to produce eggs if they, are to be profitable. But the best bred hen in the world will not be profitable unless w611 housed, well fed and well treated. No other farm animal will respond as rapidly to proper—or unproper—management, In order that eggs complete tha cycle every 24 hours, all working parts of the hen must be properly functioning.1 This takes a well-bal­ anced ration along with ideal condi­ tions. Protect Farm Trees There are several methods that have proven satisfactory in protect­ ing young trees .) against rabbits and J\ other animals. Tar p a p e r m a y b e wrapped around the tree, or chicken wire m a y b stretched to pircle the tree. An e f f e c t i v e g u a r d m a y b e made from discard­ ed garden hose, which may then bs wrapped around the young trees, This guard may be used year after year, re­ quires no fastening as the hose will al­ ways retain its cy­ lindrical shape. The use o f paper is not generally recommended as It will not last long and some animals Will ‘find little difficulty in chewing through the tar paper. JOE GORDON Auctioneer All Types o f Public Sajee Phone. 6-1522 Hampshire o r Berkshire bred gilts, to be let on shares. Address Box 67, Cedarville, Ohio. D r. B. SHW ARTZ OPTOMETRIST ACCURATE SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION * / Announces the .opening of his office at 17 1-2-Main St., Osborn, Ohio. Phone 8-8560 Office Hours—9 to 12 A . M. 1 to 5:80 P, M. Evenings by Appointment. Closed. Wednesday Afternoon 7 a fa a S t* fcP o fi(v m 0 / t'sw w r ffi> r ft.' tof f . F.Boodrich—Safest Buy In Tires! When you’re traveling ait breakneck speed on life-or- death calls, you've got to have a tire, that’s safe. That's why B.JP,Goodrich had police o f three states test the now B.F43ood(Kh Silvertown. What’s the verdict o f m ltlionsoi miles,of recorded road tests? That the new B.I*.Goodrich tire outwears prewar tires, that it is betterthan prewar titesna many ways. Don’t wait— See u s NOW for the tire that i : v | ’ f|| :'.C. g i f ** Ilfs IThe soonor you order—The sooner you gof your tiros You need ’’police -car protection” for your family too. Why take chances frith your ures when you can have complete peace o f -mind witn the new B.F.Goodrich Silvertown? This is the tire with dhe famous B.f.Goodrich-engineered "rosd level" tread that: gives you more rubber where you need it— on the road! That means plenty of traction for driving, plenty o f grip for stopping, more tread to share the wear; Yes, even at high speeds, the new B.F.Goodrich ■ ___ S ilvertow n a ctu a lly ^ I N ' V A OUTWEARS PREWAR M \ J TIRES! Come in today and see if we haveyoursirein stock. ■ sJC-lt Flat Tax DON’T FORGET V CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE. ARRANGED L nf «« to the mewM.e.Geadekh ratio cabs "Detect amt Colhrt" « t t law M r as fit C, amABC networks Tkmsi ey setsisq Fleet - Wing Station, r s t . Phone 6.1000 CHARLES HICKMAN Xenia Ave. F.Goodrich F I R S T IN RUBBER GOOD PRINTING . . . and Full Value for Your Dollar! FOR SALE—100 Herford Heifers, also 90 head steers, Burrows & Son, Osborn 8-4834 or 8-4103. jifmiMfiiiiHHiimtHtttMtNHimiMittiiiimimimttMiiHiHiM 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. * Sears, Rodbtick Sc Cut, ■ ............ Springfield, Ohio OUR PRINT SHOP IS • • o f * 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* Poor Printing even at a low price isnexpensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer fhe 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 PAIR. W e Solicit Your Next Printing Order PHONE 6-1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 « I m u i HE HE £ r BiiV NATION SIXTY- 2 Main St, CONGF HAPf \ By CL, Me; The legisli ate prevent* ihent last planned by . Capitol Hill written, it 1 adjourn or r week. Although t orized by C< ancial credit little over't tions are ah gress and tl told the maj would benefi just last we, Great Britai- ed, whereby all Canadian next four ; farmers hav wheat this famine reli whelming pi anced btf t farmers are they will l surplus whe 0 P. M. Afternoon Tires! n life-or- fe. That’s i test the rerdict of c the new hat it is The OPA result o f th controllaw day, whicii president T despite the f poorer one t June 29th. rent control ' the same r i 30th. Most ceilings on have been p1 provided in r price ceiling poultry, egg cottonseed, t ducts canno. August 21st. products an ! become effe unless the otherwise, tobacco and remain off r, takes affirn them. Duri and butter slumped by with these many cities ceiling pric merchants o rcestablishn suit in anol plies and tl black mark Much will > bureaucratic learned the ister the pr ly; but it that Amerii ' stand for ) markets wl- ment o f the already pro Most obser establishme, put a stop : prices, but will continu gins to equi are natural* be*set asii decree or !ES! f y o u r l i r u oo. Why take peace of mind ineered’ "r ed u — an tb,e ty of grip fc t high specif NT FO R SE lT '1' CONVENIENT -m ■ TEnMS CAN BdN vARRANGED n*nfiViWW<*l> ind ised ex­ ist what jplies to same as rou buy. an’t .be dee. The bill which had • ate, was a) last week, a number < including t ional salar to twelve i lars, the el Band dolja each mem dropping o duper polic House. A to registo a9tivitios ; bill, the ni tees in the 83 to <15 a; 19, with s up to aid while the ©rally wil make it m< ■ The Cor to the Wli Which sets ision to co use o f atoi authorizes and -direct and its <le merce and guards t< atomic bo? penalty St vtdges tv knowledge foreign m United St it a low scause it e custo- hat your s are not give full illar you MINTING *e always Order aid - SINCE 187 •■ N I