The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

* y C&DARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST $0, 1W6 m ALONG FARM FRONT W ev tH m ed fr e m t r e t jmi # s ) hUs carrying the peat, except cats, should he dusted. They go after their sleeping quarters with the same ma terial to kill oncoming flea genera­ tions. , Cattle stalls and managers in farm buildings should be cleaned and sprayed with a credsote or kerosene solution containing 5 to 10 •percent DDT. Manure and other refuse a. round the buildings should^be scat­ tered on outlying fields. FAMILY PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Yrod Wilburn and family were hosts at a picnic dinner at their “country home east Of town, Sunday. The occasion was .in honor of‘Mrs. Wilburn’ s brother and sis­ ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe oi Burbank, Calif. Guests were from Columbus, Day- ton, Sabina, Xenia and Cedarville. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe left Monday fo$ their home. IMPROVED' UNIFORM, INTERNATIONAL; C t W D A Y l O c h o o l L. esson ot L-1M EllS _ J f. tiUNUQUIST, D. O. y Bible IniUtule of Chicago. ” NOTICE FOR SALE— 7 Room house, located in Cedarville, Electricity-Bath-Gas- Hot Water Heater-Boiler 3 years old. Hard wood floors, quarter oak finish. Close in. Prugh and Sharp,.15 Green Street, Xenia. Fhone--861 * FOR SALE—-Large Heatrola in good condition. Mrs. Anna Collins Smith. Lesson for September 1 | Itaason subject* and Scripture taxta **- and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. Mr. /Allen Turnbull and wife re­ turned1to their home in Cleveland on Monday after spending several days here visiting with relatives. JESUS AND RIGHT USE 5 f p r o p e r t y . FOR RENT—Garage Ave. Phone 0-1124. on College LESSON TEXT—Exodua 00:15; Proverbs 90:7-9; Matthew 8:28-33. ; MEMORY .SELECTION—But lay up for ' youraalva* treasure* In- heaven, where neither mdth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break through nor. ateal: lor where your treasure is. there will your ^eart be also (Matt 8:20^1). -e PUBLIC SALE! As I am quitting farming I will sell on the farm 3 miles South of Springfield on Selma Road, 1st house south of Cra|)iU road, on ■Friday, Sept. 6, U46 Commencing at 12:30 o'clock, the following: 36 Head of Cattle 36 Consisting of 8 head of registered Holstein cows, all of which will freshen in early fall; None of the a- bove cows are over 5 years old and all are sound. 9 head of high producing grade cows, all to fresh­ en this.fall. S o f these are Holstein and one a Jersey. 8 head of bred'heifers to freshen this fall and win­ ter.' 6 open heifers. 4 white face steers weighing 700 to 750. These would make ideal locker steers. 1 white face steer weighing 450. .Most of the above cattle are vaccinated for bang. • FARM IMPLEMENTS Oliver drill 10-7 same as new. Oliver double disc, -* wagon hay ladders and grain bed, Avery manure spreader,Jess than 2 yr. old, John Deer corn planter 999, good shape, hay loader, Avery tractor mower 6 ft., new, 5 ft. McCormick mower, com sled, 9 ft. Ol­ iver cultipacker, lime spreader, potato planter, walk­ ing plow, 2 row cultivator, 1' row cultivator, tank ' heater, dehorners, electric fencer, power corn shelter hand corn shelter, feed boxes, Vac-a-way seed clean­ er, electric motor, milk cans and many other items not mentioned. TEAM HORSES—-One., team., of., sorrel1horses and harness, consigned by Albert Mapp will be sold. This is a well broke team, mare 10 yr .old and gelding 12 years old. TERMS OF SALE— CASH * Albert E. Crossland, OWNER Howard Titus and Joe Gordon, Aucts. Telephone Ce­ darville 6-1522.- Elder and Jenkins, Clerks . Lunch by Pitchin Church ' NOW, MORI THAN I V I R R l f O R I THE ARMY HAS A GOOD JOB FOR YOU! NON-COMMISSIONED GRADES NOW OFFERED TO FORMER ARMY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALISTS G ood jobs in non-commissioned grades are being ~ * * nT offered now by theRegularArmy toqualified former serviceme 1 Veterans discharged on or after May 12, 1945, who enlist or reenlist for 3 years may be enlisted in the non-commissioned grade for which qualified, provided this grade is not higher than that held at time of discharge, andprovided that at least 6 . months oi former service was in one of 400 designated military occupational specialties in which enlistment is now desired. Important, interesting jobs are open in hundreds of skills and trades in the Army, with splendid t. raining and educational advantages! These are in addition to free food, housing, cloth* neaical and dental care, low-cost insurance. m There's adventure, travel, education, a secure and profitable future in this vital, realistic profession. Get full *b**»l» at your nearest Army Recruiting Station, Highlights « f Regular Arm y EnNstments 1. Enlistment* for 1V&« 2 or 3 year*. ( 1-year enlistment* permitted for men mowin the Array with 6 or more month* of service.) 2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 year* inclusive (17 with parents* consent) except for men now in the Army, who may reenlist at any age, and former service men depending cm length of service. 3. A reenlistment bonus of $S0 for each year of active service since furlough privileges can be Ifrom Recruiting Officers. ob> other tained i 5. Mustering-out pay (based upon length of service) to all men who am discharged tp reentiat. 0. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years* service—increasing to three- quarters pay after 30 years’ service. All previous active federal mllitary service counts toward,retirement. such bonus was last paid, or since service, ^provided last entry into . reenhstment is within 3 months after last honorable discharge. 4. A furlough for men who re- •nlistwithin 20 days. Pull details of 7. OI Bill of Right* benefits as­ sured for menwhoenlist on orbefore October 5, 1946. 8. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater (of those still open) on 3-year enlistments. NEW PAY SCALE MONTHLY RITIRIMINT MCOMSAFTIRt la AM itiea »# cietkiag, peed, ladftay, Medical-wad Rsafsii Cara, ★ In eddlRdn to pay shown el right; 29% Increase tor Service Overtees. 99% if Member of Firing er-OlWer Crews. 8% In­ crease In Fey for Each I Years of Service, Starting #mtfWy Per 20Years* 99 Years* Month Service Service Master Sergeant or First Sergeant 1165.00 *107.25 *185.63 % Technical Sergeant 135.00 87.75 151,88 115.00 100.00 90.00 80.00 75.00 Stag Sergeant * . Sergeant . . . » Corporal . . . Private First Clast« Private < • , ■ 74.73 65.00 58.50 52.00 48.75 129.38 112.50 101.25 90.00 84.38 Listen to “ Wartiori oi Peace/* "Voice Of the Army/’ “ Proudly We Hell," Mark Wamow’o Army Show, “Sound Ott,“ "Hatty Win- met Sport* Review," mid “Spot- Bandd’ U* S. A r m y i ; 'vI t- uft y l ■, , . »v . v* light on your radio. Snffat irew at yaer merest Army Resrafffng Sfefiss end “Mato* tt atm teet” XE N IA POST OFFICE BUILDING ROOM 336 Labor Day tomorrow! And much in th* thinking of all America will be the right division of the fruits of investment of time and money. Property rights are fundamental. God1* Word teaches us the proper attitude toward our own rights and the rights of others; namely, hon­ esty. y « , just plain old-fashioned honesty. ^ In. such a time, the believer in Christ needs to be doubly vigilant lest he accommodate his own stand­ ards of honesty to those of the world. I. Honest in Purpose (Exod. 20:15). Wa eanhot tolerate anything in word or deed that can be regarded •• stealing,what belongs to another. The very commandment against stealing implies that men have a rightto "that which they have made, earned or saved. If no one had any property rights there could be no stealing. Some of our modern political and social isms deny -such rights, but their reason­ ing is clearly hot biblical or Chris­ tian. “ Thou shalt not steal,” forbids ev­ ery kind of theft, and this includes more than robbery or ordinary Stealing (see Lev. 19:11-13), It relates to every kind of false dealing‘ with another, such as op­ pression or the withholding of just wages. That, too, is stealing in .God's sight. Perhaps we ought to be more specific and apply the truth to our own day. Stealing includes such things- as loafing on one's job, bor­ rowing money from the cash draw­ er, taking (goods from the stock with which one is working, stealing an­ other man’s sermon and preaching* .it as one’s own, lifting material out of another man's book without cred­ it, contracting debts which one can never pay,, using false weights and measures, adulterating food or oth­ er material, “watering" milk for sale, selling worthless stock, dodg­ ing taxes or lying to the tax as­ sessor, or using a slug instead of a nickel in/the telephone to escape proper payment. Oqe might add gambling (which is taking another man’s property by skill or by chance), making an un­ duly large profit on the labdVof another, making money out of the sorrows and failures of others, etc. To be honest means to be fair, and that has broad implications. II. Ramble la Practice (Prov. 30: 7-9). It may sound a little odd to hear this man pray that he should be de­ livered Jrom prosperity. To ask to be kept from poverty is certainly to make a wise request,, but to be delivered from riches, why that's certainly not sensible. So reasons the world, but as usual, it is entire­ ly wrong. Experience has demonstrated that the man who has an abundance Of good things usually becomes self- satisfied, assuming that he deserves the credit for his affluence, he for­ gets God, and what had been a good and useful life is soon destroyed. On the other hand, it is true that extreme poverty tends to break down a man’s morale. Watching his family starve is not conducive to honesty if a man can lay his hands on something to save them, whether it be his or not. We do not justify stealing at any time, but we can well understand that starvation can turn the mind of a normal .man into abnormal channels. m . Heavenly In Principle (Matt. 6:25-28). The Bible is concerned almost en­ tirely with life on this earth. It tells us very little about heaven except how to go 4here./But (and here is the important point for us just now) it does give us laws from heaven lor life on earth. Our life here, our attitude toward property, is to be heavenly in principle. We are not to be anxious (the correct translation of “ take no thought,” w . 25, 27, 31) about our life, about food, raiment and other necessary things. Proper fore­ thought is all right, but Worry? Never! How shall these things' be pro­ vided? God will provide. Consider the birds. Do they have nervous .breakdowns about where their food and shelter are to come from? They cannot even pray and they are not able to work, apd, yet God feeds them. Consider the glory of the flowers of the field, for hot even a king can dress as they. The Lord does it. “ Are ye not much better than they?” What about the future? It is in God’s hands, and even if it were in our hands what could we do with it? Even tomorrow with its needs, its blessings,. its joys and its sor­ rows is not here yet, and when it does comes there will come with it God's gracious provision (v, 31). WANTED! Full time of part time laborers, Handy men. Welders. A carpenter. Blacksmiths, first dess Machinists and helpers. UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY, . OSBORN, OHIO . i. POWERS REUNION HELD SUNDAY. AUGUST 18 The annual reunion o f the rlate George Powers and Mrs. Carrie Pow­ ers was,held at her country home near Cedarville, Sunday August 18. A bountiful' basket dinner was en­ joyed at noon by the family and many friends on the spacious lawn. A business meeting was held in the afternoon, by the Reunion Presklent John Powers. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powers anil Misses Phyllis and Bertha Powers of London; Mr. and Mrs. .Herbert Pow­ ers and children, Rita Iodise and Harold Phillip o f Cedarville; Mr. and Mre. Fred Towers, Mr. Marcus Pow­ ers of Sabina;Mr. and Mrs. Warivu Powers o f Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jones and daughter Carolyn Jean o f Mt. Tabor; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClelland., Miss Anna .Louise McClelland, Mr. -and, Mrs. Harold McClelland of Xenia; Mr. and Mrs. George McClelland and daugh­ ters Rosalie and Betty Lou o f Day. ton; Mr. George Powers Jr. and nie*3 Patty Tobin of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Powers, Misa» Marilyn of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanna; Mr. and Mrs. John Powers and daughters Marianne and Mar. jorie Elaine of, Cedarville,; Mr and Mrs. Nelson Mason of Xenia; Mr. and Mrs. Russell‘ lope , Miss Doris Ana and Mary Jo Tupc., Mr. Freder­ ick and Theodore Tope of Columbus; Miss Helen Powers o f Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coulter and sons Billy and George Douglas of Yellow Springs. , Mr. and Mr?. Ralph Brad­ en,' Mr. Harvey Smalley, Mrs. Jennie Davidson, Mrs. Anna Snyder o f Good Hope; Miss Janet Crumrine,' Miss Shirley Powers, Mfss Pauline Powers and Mrs. George Powers. W »<r7to'£*m ititem arfyritr LEGAL NOTICE Foster E. Skinner, whose place of residence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on August 13th, 1946, Pauline M. Skinner filed her cer­ tain petition against him for divorce on grounds o f gross neglect of duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24563 on the docket of said Court, and will come on for hearing on or af­ ter October 1st, 1946. (8-10-6t-9-2O) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff V * . For Safety, Economy, and Mileage choose the tire that OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES One of the taxi fleets that tested the new B.F.Goodrich Silvertown before it was offered for public sale was YelWw Cab, Louisville, Ky. In addition, it was tested on police cars and the B.F.Goodrich test fleet over million^ of miles in all kinds of weather under severest conditionsriXiid even at high speeds. All these tests supported Mr. Ballantine’s find­ ings that: " . . . , their wider, flatter tread gives our cabs better traction and surer, safer stopping. The stronger cord body means fewer interruptions and service, stoppages. And in Liiten to the new B.F,Goodrich radio quiz "Detect and>CoUect,‘ actual mileage, tests on our fleet prove they OUTWEAR PREWAR TIRES. Because Silvertown. tires cover more ground, our cabs can, too, without interruption.” We know you’ll want these tires for your car. So to be on the safe side, see us today. , i s l DOC BUDGET SAYS [THRIFTY *BUDGET TERMS CANBEAQQAN6C0 15 70 “ Plus Tax r. t.oo-it with law Lebr at M. C. on ABC network, Saturday evening. Fleet-Wing Station Phone 6.1000 CHARLES HICKMAN Xenia Ave. Silver Spark Battery ’ O i l T h e ^value-buy f o r t h r i f t y motorists. W T Z ' ? I ■V. m liSljpWX Or ■ V * f c a ^ 5 * 4 V * . t ; • - '■ , '• ■V ? < i / a WA/.V. wind ft/ m AMIKICAH WAX x x “ " 1 Unlimited THE R IGH T ROAD Your son . . . your paper boy. . •or the boy from a neighboring farm may some day be a congressman, a 8tate governor* or even president of this great nation. He may become an eminent scientist, a bene* factor of all mankind. That is the American Way— OPPOR­ TUNITY UNLIMITED— for merit and ability to reach from the humblest of homes toward the highest goals of achievement in national service, in the professions or in business. *■ Business enterprise, too, must be un­ hampered if opportunity for employ­ ment is to maintain American standards of living. Shortsighted legislation can. destroy jobs and make depressions. More jobs and better jobs at higher wages are possible only by expanding the production output per worker through use of better tools and equipment. This costs money— thousands of dollars per worker. That means new capital, the “savedmoney” that the public—you, your friends, your institutions and businesses — invest freely under the normal con­ ditions of free enterprise. Only by making capital a toolp through accumulation and investment, ran steady work at good wages prevail for all of us. Without capital there are no machines, no tools, no factories, no merchandise, no Mores, NOJOBS. Don’t be fooled by plausiblearguments suggestinga substitute forcapitalism. Call upon your good common sense and de­ pend upon it for your decision. In these critical times, every freedom- loving American should keep informed and express his wishes on all public Issues affecting rights of today's young people to OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED. 1 / $ y **■'' ' ''v I N I H A Y I O N F O W R R A N D L I D M T C O M P A N Y NO\ This nr 1877, hag b owner SIXTY KYLH (A few j Uncle Tom from Cedar' connection i (Turnbull) ’ new wagon not ready l It was soon o f fine hon Tinge with 1 the three be hand-shakes bless and g They were other wagon who live to your hardships oi !ay ets and fri Uncle Tom^i the driver's to thiifii of failed. He lips slightly the trial w tude. Boy; went off as daughter s< was all abi new home Uncle Tom soon busy, name) join* College”and in work. . then to S e , in' Salt La then to Mis ■denly called a pinch-hit caused the up!” One bor-Say, he just like d Those sti . all from tin groups. H islature! i '■ he did; anc was sent to The plain i ed, from a laws for tii shephe't'il, J Back onl eration, no saw Senate inclinded to the" Senate o f which tl be. one, he \ ably all Se Prince Albi fixtures. I. and would tors. The proud in in tee Cousin ■ When th; was to be t brick vault ' Park overli was a para* men o f the countries. Infantry, bt as had nev probably m President a there.. Gen* did uniforn, ed, led the As the occ the writer not there w to say so o "MAGNI' time and ]>1 These th that Sennti the Commi ate. Stop;: ficial coacl coach Was that I go a but failed, look the h there I wi duties wen He was to; . corner of Senator sa eral smiles Probably inside of by several; door, there haps ten fifteen feel o f General tfieir silent On the two little battle-fing! from enen windows < . o f (the be ! rod-marble ! On the raferred t; nte go to kCo Rentau know how gave the ‘ Up to the 1 * Seconds 1 Not many a Senator j " 6 0> evi Spa Isry «* me lue-l i r i f 1 6 (Coil