The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

jCEBARVILLE IdEEALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16,1946 J ^ S S K t, •m m m 9 2 OHI 0 JTATf FAIR AUGUST 24--------- 3 0 ^ ( f " 1 ,1,1 7 -f/ l 'iaq& t 'th a t* g v e* / I I F k AUGUST 2 COL MAMMOTH DRAFT HORSE, CATTLE, SWINE. SHEEP. HORTICULTURE SHOWS! LARGEST FARM MACHINERY EXHIBIT . . . GREATEST JUNIOR FAIR! HARNESS RACING, GIANT MIDWAY, FREE ACTS. NIGHTLY SPECTACLE! The 92nd Ohio Stale Fair hat everything to keep you and your family entertained and informed every hour of every day- See Ohio’s present glories; get a preview of big things < to come. h-lOHN M. HODSON i Director of Agriculture B. P. SANDIES, Manager NOTICE The lands and Quarry lake of the Old Ervin Quarries on Xenia Avenue, Cedarville, O., West of town (U. S. Route 42) are now-the property of H. A. Tyson. . Trespassing for stay purpose is strictly forbidden and trespasses will be 'person- ally liable. H. A. TYSON • < London, Ohio CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS FUNERAL FLOWERS See us for Baskets or Party Decorations. Our selection will please you Please order by Phone. ‘ ' V Ary’s Green House EARL STITSWORTH Phone 6-2344 CECIL ARY Phone 4-4894 m u NEW and USED Watches-------Diamonds— Clothing Radios— Typewriter*— -- Luggage Musical Instruments — MONEY TO LOAN 65 W. Main at., Springfield, Ohio Open Evenings> ’ BAB PRINTING. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson Chicago. , Released by Western Newspaper Union. I Lesson fo r August 18 (• Ltiton subjects end Scripture text* *e-, lected «nd copyrighted by International i Council of Religious Education* used by permission. , * JESUS AND THE SACREDNESS ‘ OF HUMAN LIFE LESSON TEXT—Exodus 20:13; Matthew 3:21.24: 10:29-31: XBM0-14. MEMORY SELECTION—But I say unto ou. That whosoever is angry with his jrother without a cause shall be In danger of the judgment.—Matthew 5:22. Human life is sacred, and that is not primarily because of any law of man, but because God created man in his own likeness and image. Since that is true, no man has any right ta take the life of another for any cause except at the direct command of God, Only by the orderly process of law for the pro­ tection of society and in accordance with the Word of God may there, be any such action by man toward man. „ Both of these truths are declared in Scripture in God’s covenant with Noah (Gen. 9:5, .6), which was made . possibly a thousand years before the Ten Commandments were given to Moses., I. The Prohibition of Murder (Exod. 20:13). The word “ kill” in this command­ ment is one which means a violent and unauthorized taking of life, and is therefore more properly translat­ ed “ murder.” • Not all killing is murder. A man may kill another entirely accidental­ ly, or he may be the duly con­ stituted -legal officer carrying out the law o f the land in taking the life of one who. has forfeited his- right to live because he has slain another. There is also the right of self-de­ fense, be .it individual or collective as in war. But these are the only exceptions; let us hot attempt to justify any other. Murder is more prevalent thap most of us suppose. In 1944 there was a murder every fifty minutes in our land. - . Do not' forget the deaths; the de­ struction of life, ky avoidable auto­ mobile accidents. Some of these were really murder because the one" responsible drove with defec­ tive brakes,, dangerous tires, or while he was intoxicated. Add to these the deaths in industry caused by failure to provide proper safe­ guards or. healthy working condi­ tions,' and by the exploitation of child labor, and we say that we Should cry aloud, "Thou shalt do no ’ murder.” II. The Provocation to Murder (Matt. 5:21, 22). . Murder finds its provoking cause in the heart of man. Our Lord was concerned about correcting the de­ sires rather than to apprehend the offender after the act had been committed.. It is the better way, and the more 'effective one. In this matter of murder, Jesus cut right through'the outward as­ pects" o f the matter and pointed out that an angry haired in the heart is the root of all murder. If we hate, we have-murder in our hearts. Circumstances may hinder its ful­ fillment, but the danger Is always there until we remove the cause. Mayv God help those of .us who have strong feelings that we may* not yield them to the devil in such . anger against our brother! ° .III. The Prevention of Murder (Matt. 5:23, 24; 10:29-31; 18:10-14). Prevention with God means more than putting up a barrier to try to keep men from killing one another. He deals with the heart of man, and when that is right the whole life will be right. There must be - 1. A Right View of Self (Matt. 5: -23, 24). We Ynust learn by prayer and humility of heart to suffer at the hands of others,' to Kfi«frpeace, to seek our brother's welfare. Note that it is not even a question of how we m ay- feel against our brother. If he has* aught against us we are to do all we can to win him. . We who believa in Christ are to be in deed as well as word the children of our heavenly Father (Matt. 8:45), loving not only those who are kind to us but also our ene­ mies. 2. A Right View of God (Matt. 10:29-31). He who knows when a sparrow falls to the ground is con­ cerned about tlie smallest detail of our lives. No man can lay hands of violence on another man with­ out having to reckon with God about his misdeeds. Our God is not afar off and. too concerned with eternal affairs to be interested in the sufferings of the individual. He is here now, and we should count him into every rela­ tionship of life. 3. A Right View of Man (Matt. 18:10-14). Even the little ones, ap­ parently defenseless and at the mercy of a cruel world, have guard­ ian angels who have access to the throne of God. He has a special interest in the lost and rejoices in the rescue of the one who has strayed, so we see that even those whom the world regards as weak and unimportant are in the mind of God for gord. He watches over them. The man who sees himself for what he is, and who realizes what God thinks of man, will find that he agrees with the command of God, “ ThoU shalt not kill.” Electrical Drying Soft Corn Practical Ohio Farmer Develops Own Economical. System ' The problem ’of drying soft corn is not the difficult chore it once was, according to farmers who have experimented successfully with fan-operated, forced air sys­ tems instaliedPin their own cribs. Heat is not an essential factor in most installations, particularly when drying operations are conducted In the fall or early spring. The dan­ ger in cribbing immature com is that it may spoil before cold weath­ er arrives to restrain Spoilage proc­ esses during the winter, or mold during the first few warm spring days. Forced air drying is practical and economical without heat in temper­ atures as low as 50 degrees. High­ er temperatures, however, speed up and cut costs of drying opera­ tions. Karl Mohr, Ohio farmer, for example, reported having spent $10 for electricity to crib-dry 604tons of immature corn by forcing air through it for 100 continuous hours during a period when daytime tem­ perature reached 80 degrees, Mohr's drying arrangement Is typical of workable, successful types which farmers can install NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY, The State o f Ohio, Greene County.' * Probate Court | To the following persons, comprising the fijudiciary, the next o f kin and ben- j eficiaries o f the decedent resident o f ' the State of Ohio, and the Attorney j or Attorneys representing any o f the aforesaid persons. You are herby notified that on the 9th day of August A. D. 1946, an In­ ventory and Appraisement o f the es­ tate of Belle Phillips deceased, late o f Cedarville in said County, was filed in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement": will be for hearing before this Court on the 26th day o f "August, 1946, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Any person desiring to file excep­ tions to said Inventory must file them at least five days prior to the day set for hearing, " * Give under my hand and seal of said Court, this 9th day o f August,. 1946. ' WILLIAM B. MeCALLISTER, Probate Judge, Potatoes! We are now digging our 1946 Potatoe Crop of Coblers. H. C. CRESWELL, Phone 6-1575 Cedarville, O. NOW a* better tube to match t h e tire that OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES Karl Mohr Is shown watching his electrically-driven fan, force moisture • removing air from a crib of immature com , - <C themselves. His 35 by 10-foot, tight­ sided crib has a" slatted floor, With l lA by 2-inch slats installed edge­ wise and.spaced five-eighths of an inch apart. - A 42-inch fan, .driven by a 5-horsepower motor, blows air into a-closed tunnel extending'under the entire crib. Air, forced under the crib, 'moves up naturally*; through the slatted floor and out ! vpnts in -the top of the crib, taking excessive moisture with it. Small- i er fans and motors will work just ; as well with less«extensive drying ! operations. i Mohr’s crib vents serve a double pu’rpose. In addition to being ex­ hausts for air, they also serve as openings into which corn is elevat-” ed for storage in the crib. i Ask for the new B. f. Goodrich Sitvertown tube ■ Ever notice how a toy balloon will shrink to half its size over night, even though the stem is Rightly sealed? Scientists explain how the air works its way ’through the rubber, but the point is, the same thing happens in a smaller degree with most all inner tubes. B. F. Goodrich is no.w making a new tube that cuts the escape of air. It holds air many times longer than prewar tubes. Lit/ea to the tttui B. F. Goodrich radio qttii "Delect and Collect " Constant air pressure gives tires better, mileage and lessens the chances of damage from cuts and bruises. The new B. F. Goodrich tube is tougher . . . resists tearing hetrer. If punctured, is less lively to., split or be seriously injured- - JM ME3 •For quicker delivery of both m ft 1 the tire that OUTWEARS ■* w PREWAR TIRES r.nd the tube made to go with it, see us soon. ■ ■ 6.00-14 Convenient Terms on Our Thrifty Budget Nam with Lew Lehr at M. C. tn. ABC network, Tbartdttj evening. Plus Tax Fleet •Wing Station, Phone 6.1000 CHARLES HICKMAN Xenia Ave. Farm Made Wheelbarrow ! 4,*H*il,4l'l''M"!'i;i,l*,F,l.,t<,t<.H,,H ‘,S,4,,ll'tll>',H l,i,,F*M,4»,MMS*4*4**M-M,,i*4i,l,lll*l"t',l'4*4»*F4^4»4-l*^-k4H»4-h4^*4'*4*4*4~S*4”H~F4,4~F,l',l"l'lH ‘ GOOD PR INT ING . . . and Six pieces of scrap pipe, a few <* lengths'of scrap iron, a standard ;; rubber tired wheel, and a few min- •> utes use of arc welder wilLproduce ;; this halidy wheelbarrow 'for the farm. Short pipe sections fused 40" the front end of the pipe frame and ;; handle members made ideal bear- 4 * togs for the wheel axle, 0 t Know Your Breed* Polled Hereford By W . J. D R YD EN Full Value for Your Dollar! WANTED! Full time or part time laborers. Handy men. Welders. A carpenter. Blacksmiths, first class Machinists and helpers. UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY, ’ OSBORN, OHIO Since 1902' American cattlemen have developed within the Hereford, a naturally hornless strain — the Foiled Hereford, Since the early work done by B e n jam in T om ­ kins in 1742, with E n g lis h oxen, the breed Is now classed as one of the greatest of beef cattle. There are now some 200,000 oh the official records, When original horn­ less bulls are mated with registered horned Hereford cows, about half the resulting calves are hornless, First known exhibit of hornle‘ss cat­ tle was at Omaha fair in 1698. To­ day they take a leading part in ev­ ery fair or show entered, Vaccinate for Control O f Sleeping Sickness Horses should be vaccinated in areas where sleeping sickness has been a problem in recent years. It Is believed that the virus of the disease is carried over from year to year by birds, and it has also been found that chickens can harbor the virus, ^according to the Amer­ ican Foundation for Animal Health. Mosquitoes and other blood-suck­ ing insects pass the virus on to the horses and human beings, We Pay $5.00 forHORSES $3.00 for COWS According to size and , condition Small animals removed promptly FARM BUREAU COOP ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 * Dayton-Kenmore 6742, SHOP IS AT YOUR SERV ICE . . . 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. ^ a 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 PAIR. W e Solicit Your Next Printing Order * The Cedarville Herald PHONE frr-1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 j| I n 11|I W H U 111 f t t't-H -H