The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

entxARVULK herald , m t>k% 9EPTfeM8a& m , im * c * a * f l * m * NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT Estate o f S, P, 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 Spring Valley Township, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 30th day o f August, 1948, WILLIAM B. HcCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, (greens County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Flora Dailey, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Le- Roy Dailey has been duly appoint­ ed as Administrator W. W. A. of the estate o f Flora Dailey, deceas­ ed ,la ta o f Clifton Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 9th day o f September 1948. WILLIAM B. HcCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. CU N Q A y l ochgol Lesson * y HAROLD L, LUND&UIST. D, D. 01 TS« Uoedy Blbl# lasjltuts ot Chicase. BelsesMr.by V tS tn i niWHUHt union. Le*ton-for September 22 NEW and USED Watches-------Diamonds— Clothing Radios— Typewriters------- Luggage M u s ic a l I n s t r u m e n t — M O N E Y TO LO AN 65 W. Main st., Springfield, Ohio Open Evenings B&B . ORDER YOUR DEKALB TODAY FROM E. L.RITENOUR R .F . D. 2 Jamestown, Ohio I i 5 5 ! s 8 8 8 8 i . EXECUTORY PUBLIC SALE 2 Ross Twp. Farms SEPTEMBER 28, '46 Saturday, 10 A. M. AT WEST DOOR COURT HOUSE, XENIA, OHIO In order to settle the Estate o f Effie S, Lackey, deceased, I Will .sell at public sale the two fine farms, described as fol­ lows: . TRACT I Formerly the WILLIAM JR LACKEY farm, located on the Spahr Road about 3 miles North of Jamestown and 5 miles South of Cedarville and 3-4 o f a mile East o f State Route 72, containing 116.52 Acres. This i.j 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—40x50 and shed attached and a good well a t ' this barn. Ope BARN—40x40 and cribs. Chicken house 10x20. Com crib and slat com crib, Thi.: farm is well fenced and tiled and contains a choice Wood Lt, appraised at $200.00 per acre. t TRACT II Formerly the Cyrus Lackey farm located on the Lackey Road about 3 1-2 miles North o f Jamestown and 4 1-2 miles South of Cedarville and 3-4 of a mile East o f State Route 72. It adjoins Tract No. 1 above and contains 93.91 Acres; This also is one of 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 20x30 Cribs and Shed 20x32 , Garage 10x20 ■„ Hen House 10x16 Well fenced wood lot, and appraised at $180.00 per acre. These farms ar$ under lease to Denver Bloom, untiPMarch 1, 1947, at which time full possession will be given, However, purchaser shall have privilege o f sowing wheat this fall If com can be picked in time, Each tract will bo offered separately and then as a whole and will sell which ever way it firings the most fiioney. TERMS— Estate pays December, 1940, taxes and purchaser thereafter, A deposit o f $2,500.00 on each tract must be made on day o f sale. Balance oh or be. fbre 30 days thereafter on delivery o f deeds in office o f Miller & Finney, Allen Building Xenia, Ohio. COL. JOE GORDON, Aqct. CHARLES H. STORMONT, o f Marshall Realty Co., Executor Effie S. Lackey Es- Xenia, O, tate, Cedarville, O. Miller & Finney, Attorneys. . Lessoa sublMts and Scripture taxU h - 1acted and copyrighted by International Council o « ntUglou* education: used, by pcrmluloii, > The World's Largest Sailing Hybrid Com $ I . JESUS AND THE LAW OF THE STRANGER * LESSON TEXT—Exodu* 23:21-23; Deuter­ onomy 24:14, 19; Matthew 25:34-41. MEMORY SELECTION—The King shall aniwor and gay unto them, Verily I say unto you. Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the legit of these my brethren, ye have done It unto me.—Matthew 25:40, There is as much need today for the words of counsel and ad­ monition regarding strangers which we find’ in our lesson, as there was in the days of Moses, for there seems:, to be an almost complete breakdown of neighborliness both between nations and individuals. I. The L aw Required -Neighborli-. ness (Exod. 22:21-23; Deut. 24:14, IS). Our heavenly Father as revealed to us in his Word is a Father in­ deed, one greatly concerned about his many children; but especially does he care for those who are weak and Reedy. • The laws of ancient Israel made provision' for the feeding of those, who had no fields. The- corners of the field' were left uncut at harvest- time, some o f the grapes were to be left on the vine, etc., so that the poor could enjoy the sense of self- respect as they picked for them- setyes--what God had provided (see Lev. 19;9, 10; 23:22; Deut. 24:19-21, and other passages). The poor man who found work was to receive his pay when need­ ed. For the'one who hired him to do otherwise was to bring upon himself the judgment of God. He listens to the cry of the hungry worker and his family (Deut. 24:15). Strangers were in a peculiar way subject to the possibility of extor­ tion. They are even today the easy mark of the one who lives -by his wits, the "confidence” man and sneak thief. If any such person reads these notes let me warn him solemnly to keep his tricky hands off the stran­ ger, for God is watching and will hear their cry (Exod. 22:23). The same is true of widows and orphans. God is their keeper and their defender. Someone may say that all this is Old Testament in its background and principle. What about the fob lower of Christ in our day? The an­ swer is that ' H. Christ Expects Neighborli- nets (Matt. 25:34-41), - This is a prophetic picture of a great judgment scene. It is not, as many suppose, the same as the judgment of the Great White Throne o f Revelation 20. The scene here is not in -heaven, but upon the earth. It is not individ­ uals who .are being judged, but the nations of- the earth. They are not being' judged . regarding per­ sonal salvation, but for their treat­ ment of Christ’s brethren. Who are his brethren? First we think o f his brethren, after the flesh, the people of the Jewish race. Scrip­ ture reveals again and again that God is watching over his chosen people,! even though they are now scattered in judgment for their un- belief. He-wiU not hold any guiltless who harm his.people (Gen. 12:1-3). The word "brethren” is also used tar such a passage as Matthew 12: 4M0 to include all who do the will ot God. That suggests a broader ap­ plication o f these words. Our attitude toward God ex­ presses itself in our attitude toward our fallow man. That which we do toward those about us is not a mat- ta r of-indifference, but is the basis for God’s judgment of our lives. Each of ua must answer for the dtsds dems in the flesh whether they be good or evil. That is true even of the believer (II Cor, 5:10), whose salvation has already been deter­ mined by his faith in Christ. Here in ourjesson , however, the failure to do that which shows forth God’* law ot love Is made the ground, o f eternal judgment. This hr hot because an act of kindness itself can be regarded as the ground, o f division, but because the failure to give it or do it reflects an attitude o f heart toward our God and his Christ which is in reality a rejection of hia way of salvation. Judgment is thus a revelation of the attitude of the heart, which marks a man or woman as being either saved o r lost. It may be pos­ sible. to so. becloud the thinking of our friends and neighbors that we m a r 80 through life' looking some­ thing like? a Christian, but when Christ judges, it will all be revealed. Nbttee the importance of a proper attitude toward those who need our kindness and help. All too often the only concern of m en and women is to look .out for "number one” and let the- rest of the world shift for itself. Observe also that the Lord identi­ fies himself with his brethren— what is done to and for them is counted as done to and for him. Compare, the experience of Samuel (I Sam, 8:7) and of Paul (Acts 9:5). Touch God’s people and you touch him. Fail them and you fail him. Serve them- and you serve h im .. WANTED! A Full time or part time laborers. Handy men. Welders, A carpenter. Blacksmiths, first class Machinists And helpers. UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY, OSBORN , O H IO i Idle Acreage No- 'Longer Recommended Cultivation Needed For Tired Acres The "rest cure” treatment for worn-out farm land is rapidly be­ coming a thing of the past, as farm­ ers are learning, that "acres on var cation” are likely to deteriorate rather than increase in fertility lev* el, according, to J. C. Hackleman, professor of crops extension at the University of Illinois “college o f ag­ riculture, "Farmers formerly thought that if they put their ‘tired acres’ into pasture, the land could be rested two or three years and. would come back as productive and vigorous as ever,” Professor Hackleman point­ ed out. "The fact is that every ton of beef, pork or mutton or milk pro­ duced on these, pastures removes nitrogen, phosphorus, - potash and calcium or lime just as surely as does a crop of corn, oats, wheat or hay. "In addition, as the permanent pastures become less productive they provide less cover and the re­ sult is more loss, through erosion. But these weary pastures are not hopeless cases,,. Professor Hackle­ man declares. ,' The response of PHOSPHORICAGIO . NITROGEN .10%- 5% A 540-5 fertilizer contains 20 per cent of actual available plant food. The first figure in the fer­ tilizer analysis indicates the per­ centage of nitrogen (N), the sec­ ond phosphoric £cid. (P, O.) and the third available potash (K,). most of them to propel soil treat­ ment is almost miraculous. Five simple steps, he says, will transform the average wofri out pasture into a productive acreage in one or, at most, two years. These steps are to test the soil and treat -it with the necessary plant food mineral elements, disc these min­ erals thoroughly while preparing a reasonably good seedbed, reseed with a mixture of legumes and grasses, control grazing for at least a year and clip weeds, giving the legumes and grasses a chance. . Professor Hackleman said that because of an increase of cultivat­ ed acreages during the war, a greater acreage is now ready for legumes than in prewar days. Pasturing o f Turkeys Saves in Grain Feeds Not only will the pasturing of tur­ keys and poultry, if properly con- ' V '» X;, . k . v V ■ * . 'A * ' V / , A good stand o f pasture will, save turkey feed. ducted, result in soil conservation, but considerable saving in grain will result. Orchard grass and ladino clover has been proven an effective p a * ture for range turkeys and chick­ ens. Tests at regional laboratory, Pennsylvania, have shown that the number of birds to be pastured can b t ,doubled by proper stand and management. p t * w r w w o * r . a m m a &aenriST has c v m o p g p * WHEATTWff THUnvWNWlHTEF oh sum eK , in w *r off a w CLIMATE A NO NEVfiCNfSPf Drying Agents Little Use to Uncured Hay Preparations containing sodium bicarbonate, drying agents or mix­ tures of ths two, offer littl* prom* lie as a practical solution of prob­ lems involved in the storage o f un­ dercured hay, recent studies at Massachusetts state college reveal, The tests showed that prohibitive quantities would be necessary for effectiveness on stored moist hay. Other drying chemicals also have proven prohibitively high. HELP NATO SAY-GO _ D o V t w a if lo r flia policaman'i itgnal. Goi PEPPETS af your drug •fort lodty. TtU*onlv ttdlrteitd* Ptpup with PEPPETSI ' G u a r d R a i l f o r F i g s To decrease the large number of litter pigs killed by toe sow step­ ping or rolling over on them, the guard rail arrangement in farrow­ ing house taken at Texas station has proven satisfactory. Easy to construct from lum ber, found around the farm, it wiU aid | m preventing the heavy toll in the i farrowing house. Horn Medicine Funnel Saw off the End and Drill Hole CowHorn CROSS SECTION Administering liquid medicine to.! livestock isdangerous when.a glass! bottle is used. The accompany­ ing drawing showg^a funnel which' can be made out of a cow horn; First boil and clean out, then saw o f f ' about an inch from the tip and drill into the natural cavity. Auction Solo of A N T I Q U E S SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1946 A t 12:00 O 'clock, Noon This is one of the finest private collections ever offered In Ohio. Dresden Lamp; Sandwich Colored Lamp; Sandwich Spornsoll Lamp; Amythest Head Mllkwhito Duck] Early Jerssy Cobalt Blue Pitcher; Tumbler., etc.; Early Pitt.burgh Glass! Early American Blown Crystal Pitcher; Footed Wines, etc.; Blown Decanter., Cobalt, Amber, and Crystal; Early Zanesville Qiaee;, Amberinfe-PItcher and Tumblers; Sandwich Cup Plates; Early American Pressed Glaee Colored end Crystal in Coin, Thousand Eye, etc.; Colored Salti; Bohemian Glass; Milk White Glass; Overlay Blown Vases; Paper Weight*; Copper Lueter Pitchers, Pink Lu.tcr; Wedgewood; Fine Old China, Ropklnghnnt Pitcher; Pair Very Fine French Veins; Staffordshire Hen; Wtaterford Glass; A, Lincoln by Currier & Ives; -Colored Marbles; Bieque Bust; Bisque Figurines;. Doll Heads in Bisque, and China; Old Doll; Coverlet, Walnut Frut Carved Love Seat. Walnut Fruit Caiyed Fireside Chair; Night Stands; Rose Bach Chair*; Regina Music Box; Brass Bed Warmer; Mechanical Bank; Brass Kettles; Ivory Carvings; Esrly Blown Scent Bottles. Hundreds ot Collectors’ Items Not. Mentioned, NOTHING SHOWN UNTIL HORNING OF SALE, Located at 370 ARLINGTON AVENUE, South, Springfield, Ohio. MRS. HELEN BROWN. Owner JOE GORDON, Auctioneer, Phone; 61522 Cedarville. Ohio. . ’ Ladino Clover Proven Valuable fo r Pasture Ladino clover, the giant form of common 'white clover, is showing considerable value as a pasture crop. High in protein, minerals-and vitamins and low in fiber it is much valued as a- feed. Ladino is aggres­ sive under favorable conditions and retards rnosL weeds and many un­ desirable grasses. Being a peren­ nial of medium long life and of val­ ue in soil improvement it will prove valuable on many farms. CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS FUNERAL FLOWERS See us for Baskets or Party Decorations. Our selection - wilLplease-you Please order by Phonr*. Ary's Green House EARL ST1TSWORTH Phone 6-2344 CECIL ARY Phone 4-4894 Me LIM-DISTAICI OPERATOR ALWAYS SAID " T T id i ik yow , ike Operator w i l l ( id ! y o u " t T ! •‘i Remember when Mother and Dad hung up the receiver on every Jong distance c a l l . . .‘ then waited for the operator to Call back when the connection was completed . . . waited sometimes long enough for Dad to wander away from the telephone, or for Mother to become involved in baking a three-layer cake? That was the picture o f long distance service just a generation ago, when our present company was formed in 1921. Since then new methods o f operating and more and better equipment have increased the speed o f service so rapidly that today 87% o f all long distance calls are connected while the caller‘ 'holds the line.” We are now handling six times as many long dis­ tance calls as in 1921 with three times the speed. Progress o f long distance service never stands still. As wc look forward to the next 25 years, plans already are underway to increase further the speed and range o f intercity service. New apparatus to enable operators to dial calls between cities, more wires and cables to carry calls and an expanding force o f operators will bring you more $ff|dfaster long distance service in the future. .•■”1 *V i — J ? M OHI O B i l l U ! I O O ■ KI P HO H.I C Established oh September21, 1921 by consolidationof two Ohio telephone systems JN Four pc- were serio Pennsylva: ’ carry six they were accident h crossing o 6:07 Wedr The deai 18, New B- New Burli •Jordon,, Carter, Rc short diste ing. The-inju New Burli and driver • o f New Bi be in a er demolisher where it ( extinguish puts the c accidents • The cro yet at the head light been seen train strut- ing it was. The bod removed t< in Lebanoi victime wc ral Home Bromf Stan I Louis economic and const issues a . j approach!) ture” whi ed living China and He refe the governi! to deceive oo are maint.iP by govern ■ ,i■: by subsidk, which are.' subsidies. ■’ ' more and m<> o f livihg, dr\ tals to do - constantly i' government > er and lowi ■ . Mr. B it scare. ,Ho tion’s farr , majority another 3 only 50 ai tial produ said, prod consume, last gene: not surph Reading coupled w we recall days duri ministrati vacation 1 farm nort the papei not at the fication i liam McK Republica was victo Novembei plates v, things nc the past ization oi promise i . torles sta det the D became n o f import recall the o f virgin up went were the happines; purchase) sales for become t we have to reckoi printing the land, values tit lar that value oil call that those da- fo r each Was nev- 15 The J ,Horse £ a prize < wo’en Pc Bftturda;