The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

C B D A R V lL L E H E R A L D , F R ID A Y , S E P T EM B ER l < , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f S. F, Peterson, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Lester Peterson and Paul Peterson have been duly appointed as Administra. tors o f S. F, Peterson, deceased, late o f Spring1Valley Township, Greene County, Ohio, ; Dated this 80th day o f August, 1948. WILLIAM B. IfcCALUSTEB, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f .Flora Dailey, Deceased Notice is hereby given that La« Roy Dailey has been duly appoint* od as Administrator W. W» A. of the estate o f Flora Dailey, deceas­ ed, late o f Clifton Village, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 9th day o f September 1948. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. ~ _______ NEW and USED Watches--------Diamonds— Clothing Radios— Typewriters-----<- Luggage Musical Inatrumenta — MONEY TO JLOAN 65 W. Main atf., .Springfield,. Ohio ! Open Evenings B&B than a n y ' v E. L.R1TENOUR O ' •' ' R. P. D. 2 Jamestown, Ohio ! EXECUTOR 'S PUBLIC SALE * * S 2 Ross Twp, .Forms “ SEPTEMBER28, '46 Saturday, 10 A. M. AT WEST DOOR COURT HOUSE, XENIA, OHIO •»4 ■}#' In order to settle the Estate pf Effie S3. Lackey, deceased, I will sell at public sale the two fine farms, described as fol­ lows: TRACT I Formerly the WILLIAM H. LACKEY farm, located on the Spahr Rond about 3 miles North o f Jamestown and 6 miles.. South o f Cedarville and 3-4 o f a mile East of State Route 72, containing 116.52 Acres. ^ * This is one o f the finest farms in Greene County, mostly black soil and in a high state o f production. IMPROVEMENTS 9 room frame house, asbestos roof, storage cellar, electric­ ity, good well and cistern. / 4 room tenant house and good well, One BARN— 40x60 and shed attached and a good well at this barn. One BARN—40x40 and cribs. Chicken house 10x20. Com crib and slat corn crib. This farm is well fenced and tiled and contains a choice' wood let, appraised at $200.00 per acre. i I I TRACT II Formerly the Cyrus Lackey farm located on the Lackey Road about 3 1-2 miles North of Jamestown and 4 1-2 miles South o f Cedarville and 3-4 o f a mile East o f State Route 72, It adjoins Tract No. 1 above and contains 98.91 Acres. This also is one o f the finest producing farms in the Coun­ ty of excellent Ross Township soil. IMPROVEMENTS 9 Room frame house substantial but needs painting and some repairs. Good well and cistern. Barn 30x50 • Granary 20x36 3 " Cribs and Shed 20x32 Garage 10x20 Hen House 10 x 16 Well fenced wood lot, and appraised at $180.00 per acre. These farms are under lease to Denver Bloom, until March 1, 1947, at which time full possession will be given. However, purchaser shall have privilege of sowing wheat this fall if com can be picked in time# ’ Each tract will be offered separately and then as a whole and will sell which ever way it brings the most money. TERMS-— Estate pays December, 1946, taxes and purchaser thereafter. A. deposit o f $2,600.00 on each tract must be made on day o f sale, Balance on or be. fore 30 days thereafter on delivery o f deeds in office o f Miller A Finney, Allen Building Xenia, Ohio, COL. JOE GORDON, Auct. CHARLES H. STORMONT, o f Marshall Realty Co., Executor Effie S. Lackey Es- Xenia, 0 . tate, Cedarville, O* Miller A Finney, Attorneys. 1 i I 5 UNIFORM IO V ED IN T ER N A T IO N A L S UNDAYl ch o o l Lesson ■» HAROLDL, LUNDOUUT, D. D. Lwson for September IS lm JESUS AND COVETOUSNESS UCttOtf TEXT—Hindus M:17; Proverbs 11:31, Ms Luke U:1M1, MEMORY SELECTION—Hs that tnutath t* Ms Hobos sbeU fall; but the rlchteous shall flourish as a branch.—Proverb* U:M. The Ten Commandments, the study of which we conclude today (the remaining lessons of the quar­ ter deal with other laws), have been revealed to us as being character­ ised by their brevity, their, compre­ hensive touch with all. of life, and fidelity to the right. But .they are also unique and different from all other laws in that they reach into the inner recesses of a man’s heart, a realm where only God ‘can judge and act. This last commandment (against covetousness) emphasizes that point, for, it does not expressly require or forbid1any act, but deals with toe motive of man’s action. Man can judge another man's acts, but he cannot judge his motives, desires or thoughts. God must do that But man can, by the grace of God, control his motives; and hence we have this commandment and its interpretation. . , I. Covetousness — What It Is (Exod. 20:17). To covet does noti mean just to desire, but to have an unrestrained desire for that which w e ought not to have or which by- right belongs to another, It shows itself in our day in a more general way — an inordinate desire for possessions in general. There too man loses himself. It may be a surprise to many to learn that coveting, or desiring what be­ longs to another, is a sin. It has be­ come one of the “ respectable sins’- accepted' in toe best circles and practiced by many church people. As a matter o f fact, this sin upder- lles all the other sins against which. toe commandments speak. He who has a love for money and an evil desire to have his neighbor’s pos­ sessions will hate, lie, steal, cheat, kill. In fact, as Dr. G. Campbell Morgan says, “ The whole realm, of human interrelations is disorgan­ ized and broken up by the dishonor­ ing of toe tenth commandment.” n . Covetousness — What It Dees (Prov. 11:23, 24; Luke 12:13-21). 1. It Makes a Man Stingy (Prov. 11:23, 24). The righteous man seeks that 'which is good and he knows nothing o f the close-fisted stinginess which withholds from God and man. Sometimes to economize is! to lose, and t o . be liberal is to gain— especially in toe things of God. God gives ,liberally (James 1:8), arid toe man who knows God scat­ ters not only his money, but. his riches o f mind and service for God’s glory. 'In sad contrast is toe man who keeps his possessions for himself and reaps only the barrenness of soul and leanness of life." • 2. It Makes a Man Envious (Luke 12:13-15). Noting toe ability of Jesus in dealing with others, this man thought to divert toe Lord from his rest ministry to toe souls o f men to toe settling of social problems— all because he was greedy. Seme church leaders think that Is our business Dow — to preach and promote a social gospel. They had better reread' verse 14. 8. It Makes a Man Selfish (Luke 12:16, 17). The one who was known to his friends as toe “ rich mail” (v. 16) was kribwn to God as a* “ fool” (v. 20), because having more than, he could use he hoarded it for himself. One wonders what he had to say for himself when that very night he was called into the pres­ ence o f God to give an account of his stewardship (v. 20). I f you art similarly situated' arid have the same attitude, what will you say in that day? 4. It Makes a Man Proud (Luke 12:18). All around him were the hungry. He needed no barns, for there were toe empty hands of the needy; but money had msde-him hard and proud. He would build bigger barns, perhaps the biggest in that community. People would mar­ vel at his prosperity and he would live long to enjoy it, ■ But it did not work out that way, for, alas, it is true o f covet­ ousness that— 5, It Makes a Man Foolish (Luke 12:19-31). The man who reckons without God is sure to come to grief, Leaving him out of one’fl thinking and planning invites dis­ aster. God called, and he who had thought to go on for years in self­ ish pleasure, found that he must go and leave it all. Worse yet, he had to face the judgment of God upon his eternal soul. Dp not fail to note that there ia a way to lay up treasures in heaven A-hy a “ close walk with Christ, com­ ing to appreciate and cultivate toe joys of toe spirit,’ ’ and so using one’s possessions that they count for the glory of God. Even gold can be so invested-for God-as to send it on to eternity. What an oppor­ tunity t WANTED! Full time or part time laborers. Handy men, Welders, A carpenter# Blacksmiths, first class Machinists and helpers, UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY, OSBORN, OHIO ETSBfi Ikh * 7■* •' MS " ■*,Ik « f, T ire logical turtle and llie "Small Businessman" - _ . Speaking from experience, the turtle said, “Yoy’ve.got to stick your neck out if you want to get any place” And his kind of logic is what America thrives o n . . . it makes so much sense to folks who like their independence. Ben Franklin believed in it when he lit out for Philadelphia. - So did an ex-G. I. named Jones who started his own small business just yesterday . . . on a loan, but on his own. • - -■ o ■ •• ' .• ■ • ■ - W hat happens now is his business . . . ('and everybody else’s l) His customers wish him success—so he can serve them better. The business men who serve him likewise are backing him up. -For, just as Sohio Dealer Jones counts on the quality and popularity o f Standard Oil products to help him succeed, so does Standard Oil stake its future on men like him. Sohio&ealenmsdDistributor* Enjoy All These Advantages! • the banaflta of Sohio raaaarch • tho (uldanco of Standard Oil’s 76 yaara of accumulated' bu»i- m m kno-wUd*# • ToSuma production that anakaa poaalbla fair prlcoa and a fair profit' • advMtliinc, warchandlalnt, and training balpa , • apacialliad program* for. daalat 0 That’s how it is with American business, small and large. Each needr the other . . . and always w ill.. THE STAND ARD OIL CO. (OHIO) . i An Ohio Company . . . Serving Ohio Peoplo ■ [SOHIO, ARITHMETIC OF PROGRESS . f F ig u r e s d o n o t t o l l t h e w h o l e s t o r y o f telephone progress during the past 25 years# But they do give us a measure o f the job ahead o f us. Constant research and new methods have provided Americans with the best telephone service in the world. The telephone industry met the vital test o f war and-did its fu ll share to speed victory. Now we are facing the future# Our job is clear. That is tt> continue expansion and improvement o f telephone service and to maintain our service standards ahead o f the world. W e now have underway a $125,000,000 construction pro­ gram to furnish service to those who have ordered it and to improve further the speed and quality o f the service to our present subscribers# On our 25 th anniversary w e look to the pa ir ns a gu idegost for the future# t h i O h i o i i i i 0 i i i i M » a a CO. % \ NO1 This r > 1877, * has t owner SIXTV HI0, Writing Tribune, BeJ D. C., poll*., kind words Brown, o f J?| Reece, the ! ficials, who. throughout t| Republican tors in Nov< The two t{ paign effortf-] believe that is really clicii and in prec off will be ti in Novembe r They’re c will win a Representati „ J They're h> is really or o f a reporte he meant to ed up in sa; ate Will go What’s m< a_ dozen apj ft and that' on if reduced t i " * “ If you w bout what’s in Washingt then elect a Republican I find out th Roosevelt s tions-have d as the conin' House a,re '1 The lleade Republican Clarence J. o f the execu tional comir A talk wi as the resul Robert E. H tional Chair Mr. Reec< ~h needr what a mer which more ed to think .the excellent licans are d “ Any one licans are re takes to ele* = this fall is ; the facts’ ’, . Then hein, political nee moment- be* needle and i “ It ist ru considerable Democrat m desire to di.v the part of Mr. Reece polished it, > Intensive Dr for future u; “However, this year is tinuops orga^^M, phis a prose tive program Represents ful. He gar, he stirred a ledge o f wl district whe> to gain or w to fight to ] Like Mr. want to tip to Mr. Hart say that M.-, Utes, took h> many states districts; tin mosf'Rhpub ponents on how many * or won by in should win b and did—sa leaders wen and did—w coring to o When Mr. the tour th took a bre on a tour as And when his listener Brown knov paign chieft know about nation, and are right in Reams won’t •to any one ■ f right down herents, Fight Agaii “ It is n publican p party as w past” , he s the Republ. istor coalitii l" " Liberals, at fa st, Crum 1 J p It#?***