The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

Page Two Fridayj'j^ug.i,’ 1^47------- :, Our Responsibility in Influencing Family Life LESSON TEXT FOR AUGUST 3— Proverbs 1:8, fl; 6:20-23; 17:8; 19:18; 22: 6; 23:22-26. MEMORY SELECTION—Traitt; up a child In the way he should go:, and. when he la; old, he will not depart -from. 11.:— Proverbs 22:6. EDITOR'S NOTE; Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and; copy- righted by International Council ol Re­ ligious Education; used by permission « By HAROLD L. I.UNDQUIST, D. D. O f The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. 'T'RUTH must be translated Into/ -*• living, and there is no place where it can be more effective than in the home. We will want to make much of this lesson, for it is the only one during the entire year " which ddals directly with the home. » , The book of Proverbs, to which we jvere introduced last Sunday, abounds In practical advice' With a definitely spiritual emphasis, a combination at once wholesome and effective. This is the first of eight leSsons making application of Prov­ erbs to the problems of modem life. Everyone in the home has a measure of responsibility for mak- „ iag the/ family life what it ought •to he. No one from the small child to the great-grandmother is with­ out influence, and each must con­ tribute to the welfare of the home. Our lesson reaches from the young person to the grandfather rejoic­ ing in his children’s children. It begins quite properly with . I. Youth Looking to Parents (1:8, S; 6:20-23; 23:22-26). ‘V ’OUNG people want to be well- dressed and properly groomed. They are Interested In that which adorns and improves their appear­ ance. It is right that they should have such concern. Let us remind them, however, that a young man or woman should not only be phys­ ically well-groomed, but spiritual­ ly attractive as well. If we should give as much thought to that side of our beings as we do to our bodies, there would be wonderful improve­ ment in the life of the individual and in the home. The child who is properly Instruct­ ed, and who is responsive to that in­ struction, is prepared for life no matter where it may lead him (6:22) Wherever and whenever he needs; guidance, night or day, it is with him. Even when he sleeps, he is in the hand o fsGod for blessing. Let no young man or woman be betrayed into that awful folly of our day which neglects the teach­ ing of parents and of the church. Disaster is ahead on that road —sure disaster; and swift! But now look, at the other side of the matter; where we see 13. Parents Looking After Youth (19:18; 22:6). f |'HERE is a foolish idea current; in our day which says that the way to rear children is to let them develop according to their own in­ terests and instincts, without disci­ pline or definite guidance. The fruits of that kind o f child training are now being harvested in the present crop of juvenile delin­ quents. We have the sad and awful proof before us that children can­ not be reared that way. We are not pleading for a re­ turn to the unduly restrictive measures of some of our forefa­ thers; children are not helped by harshness or cruelty. But there Is a proper place for definite in­ struction, for discipline, yes, even for chastening when that becomes necessary. The larger part, and the most ef­ fective part, of this matter is the training of the child (22:6) and when properly done it brings forth the fin­ est of results in later life. The boy who has been taught and directed right may get on a sidetrack for a time, but there is always the prom­ ise of a return to the right way. This business of rearing children calls for the best any of us can put into it, and over and above that, all the grace and wisdom that God can and will give us. We have reserved one verse for our final point, for here we find III, Age and Youth Working To­ gether (17:6). • f~YLD men need encouragement, and they receive it la no rich­ er or more satisfying measure than in the delight they take In their children’s children. Young people should remember that, and not fail to give to their grand­ parents, as well as their parents, the full measure of their interest and devotion. But now note that “ the glory of children are their fathers,” yes, and grandfathers. How sad it is when a hoy has to be ashamed of his fa­ ther or one of his grandparents. That puts on each one of us who has children a truly weighty respon­ sibility. We must walk worthily be­ fore God, and before our children, even down to old age, when our grandchildren look to us for an ex­ ample of godliness and gracious liv­ ing. May God help us! Released by Western Newspaper Unlod. DUSTY MILLER Writes Patter Driving from home through Cedarville, Urbar(a and Bellefon- taine to Lima, July 22, and back to Chillieothe, I counted 83 com- The Cedarville Herald A Republican Newspaper Published Every Friday by THURMAN MILLER. JR. Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter October 31, 1887 at the Postof­ fice at Cedarville, Ohio, under Act o f Congress of March 1879. Member— National Editorial As­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press As­ sociation. WJ?E OUT THE PLAGUE Killed:, 33,500, Injured: 1,150,- 000. ' Cold facts that represent the the annual toll o f traffic accidents on ouur streets and highways. Those who consider the impli­ cations of these tragic figures are impressed by them and at the same time are appalled by the proof that a dreadful plague has settled over'the -nation. For our annual traffic accidente rate is indeed a plague.'It sweeps over " the country evei-y day and leaves -in its wake twisted, lifeless bod­ ies or painfully mangled limbs. Translated into terms of grief, bines at work in fields. I followed a 1940-Buick frpra Bellefontaine to Lima at exactly 40 miles per hour. I don’t need to tell you that the car looked like i ■i ■■ iimii ir.T mjiiiii ,n i n 11" ■ 1 physical and mental/suffering, frustrated hopes and economic loss, this ravaging plague over­ whelms the mind. Just as cancer and infantile paralysis can snatch children from their fam­ ilies, so can the unsafe driver be­ hind the wheel o f a powerful auto­ mobile. Just as disease can and does take fathers and mothers away, leaving children without protection and wards of the state, so can the traffic accident. Yet, people who shudder at the mention o f cancer, heart di­ sease or any other sickness con­ tinue to take needless risks while driving. People who cannot bear the sight o f an injured kitten at the same time carelessly walk in front o f vehicles at rk}c o f their own linjl\. It is time we waked up to our­ selves, It Is time all the people unite in responsible effort to save the lives and homes of themselves an neighbors. Wjipe out the plague, Make America safe, new. The partial eclipse of the Chi­ cago Sun results in plans to change it to a tabloid. Someone ought to show Marshall Field HI a postage stamp; he might get an idea. I remember 'way hack when a workman was less interested in what he got than what he got done, Why do I keep on disliking re- mused: “ It would be about half as big i f they took out the vulgar words.” A clerk in the souvenir store in Ephrata, Pa., told granddaughter Sue how to stick a label on the book, “ Rosanna o f the Amish.” Said he: “ You yust make it all over vet.” A Hollywood writer says that redorcating Ruth Merrick's house cost $30,00. She must have paper­ ed both bedrooms, • Josephus Daniels •says “Mili­ tary training elevates soldiers above citizens.” There's nothing America likes better than having somebody elevated above citizens! Whoever has been sailing those saucers across the thin" blue yon­ der would do us a favor at our house by shooting a few cups to go with 'em. - A man held for shooting his wife cleared up everything by explaining that he couldn’t live without her, „ - Falsely imprisoned 21 years, Frank Harris has been pardoned hut is being held until he presents a “ suitable plan for living” If that’s a. requisite for keeping out o f jail, Frank had better move over and make room for the rest o f us. I ’ts surprising how well I get along with Walter Winchell on vacation. A Kansas bank that went broke when it was in style fo r hanks to go broke naas been filled with wheat. It never had more liquid assets- Congress didn't get around to its" plan 'of t o n in g bankrupt railroads back to their stock hol­ ders, .There should be a similar law to turn the country back to the Indnans. So far I ’ ve been able to escape the dispense of paying $39.50 (“ only” that is) fo r a “ sport and leisure” coat. The Duke o f Windsor is “ rush­ ing his memoirs,” a writer re­ veals; The Duke has rushed a lot o f things in his time. Truman is installing a tele­ vision set in the White House, It will he a success if he can see himself as others see him. Mexican beggars may reject a centavo (about a penny) “in the most energetic manner they deem convenient to the occasion” - - like a bellhop rejects a dime tip. Judgment Awarded Ethel Smith awarded judgment of $459,30 on a note owed by Charles Sorrel. Application Approved An. application by the Interna­ tional; Church of the Foursquare Gospel of California to sell cer­ tain Greene County property was approved, Receiver Appointed John Tevis, Dayton, was ap­ pointed receiver in the case of Robert K. Wellbaum against Dwight L. Spencer and Marie Spencer. Custody Awarded Sole custody o f Clifford C. Jones, Jr. was awarded his father in the case: o f Clifford C. Jones 'against Mildred R. Jones. The divorce decree dated Sept. 4,1945. CLASSIFIEDADS First insertion 2 cents per word Minimum____________________ 25c Additional insertions l c per word M inimum __________ _ 15c FOR SALE FOR SALE—Frying c h i c k e n s . Mabel Stormont. Phone Xenia 1304M3 ' BABY CHICKS Hatching evexjr Mon. & Thurs. Kirby Hatcheries 1318 W. Main Springfield FOR SALE—Rough hardwood lumber all sizes custom sapving. Cabins built to your specifications. Herring/ Lumber Co. 'Cedarville, Ohio. 32-4p FOR SALE—Fries, 45c pound on foot. Mrs. Koppe, Phone 6-1732. 33-2p FOR SALE—75 acre farm 3% mi. from Xenia. Modern house, barn completely equipped for dairy. Possession March 1. Call owner Xenia 1380W2. 33-2p WANTED WANTED—One man to work with local manager. $100 to $125 0 s M ‘ ■ * KBS m S W B M ,A*aV.*.’ . # ■ • M can be 12*200 pedestrians were killed by automobiles last year—-l,340jnorethan year beforeXTwo out of every three violated traffic laws or committedjinsafej acts which.contributed to their deaths/ And believe it or not—many of these.fatal accidentsactuallylhappenedi less than_six_feet from.the curb—only a step or twojfromja fe t^ l 1 Betweenintersectionaccidents accounted for morejhan one-third of all1 . pedestrian fatalities last year. These victims carelessly^rusliedjput from be-1 hind parked cars, or simply jaywalked them sely^m to traffic^and death.}; Others even, ignored the safety of lights and irafRcjiMceTs atjntgrsectwns to save a few*seconds—and lost their;Iives.y ; Never take’ safety for granted. Cross at intersections within the cross^ walks. Waitjo r the light or the policeman’s whistle. iBe alert for the mcon- * siderate driver making a right turn, or the reckless onejjeatiiig^a .light. Oh, open highwaysjpallow.for_the_speed o f apgrpachingjcars^ WalkltoJheJeft, facing traffic*^ . WhenevefyouarossHook both wap? One^ep^m^bj^atgl! This advertisement: ispresented in the public interest by the; President’s Highway Safety Conference;and the daily and weekly newspapers of* the4 ition^ through' I.their. Press :d i Publishes .Associations^ p6r month to start.-Must Be neat appearing and. willing to work 8 hours per day. Also man to take charge o f territory. For appoint­ ment write Mr. Gordon, 209 Lowe B]dg., Dayton, Ohio. 22-tf The Cedarville, O. Herald .Greene County, Ohio By Luella Howser 7-18-3t-8 T- * Chief Depuly Clerk • Legal Notice • LEGAL NOTICE William E. Hughes, whose ad­ dress is 64 North Main Street, Fairfield, Ohio, and whose mili­ tary address is Sgi. William E. Hughes, ASN 33452977, 7116 Engineering Service Depot, APO 88 care Postmaster New York, New York, will take notice that on July 21, Gilda G. Hughes filed her certain petition against Mm fo r divorce on the grounds o f ex­ treme cruelty before the Com­ mon Pleas Court o f Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, said case being No. 25,- 019 on the docket o f said Court and will come on fo r hearing on or after August 30, 1947. HAR§HMAN & YOUNG Attorney, 1201 Third National Bank Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. (7-25-6t-8-29) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Gertrude K. Jones, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that D. O. Jones, has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate o f Gertrude K. Jones, deceased, late o f Beavercreek Township, Greene County, OMo. Dated this 11th day o f July, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court Greene County, Ohio By Luella Howser 7-18-3t-8 1 Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Helen Elizabeth Barr, whose address is Unknown and whose last know address was 1305 Avenue (C ), Brooklyn, New York, will fake notice that on July 18, Gharles Alfred Barr filed his cer­ tain petition against her fo r di­ vorce on -the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, OMo, said case being No. 25,017 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after August 30, 1947. WEINBERG and WINGERTER Attorney fo r Plaintiff, 407-12 Callahan Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. (7-25-6t-8-29) LEGAL NOTICE Robert E. Fusco, whose address is 35 Grove Street, Glen Gove, Long Island, New York, will take notice that on July 2, 1947, Nicholas Everett Fusco, an Infant,, filed her certain petition by her next best friend; Mary S. Hays, against him for divorce on the groutfds of gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said ease being No. 24,985 on the docket o f said court and will come on for hearing on or after August 9, 1947. MERRITT E. SGHLAFMAN Attorney, 402 Commerce Bldg. Dayton, OMo. (7 4 6t 8 8) Systems Audits Tax Service Anthony Spencer Public Accountant Phone Clifton, OMo, 5743 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Josephine Ankeney, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Al­ bert Ankeney has been duly ap­ pointed as Executor o f the estate of Josephine Ankeney, deceased,! late o f Beavercreek Township, j Greene County, Ohio. j Dated this 17th day o f July,’ 1947. j WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER |i Judge of the Probate Court, Greene i County, Ohio. j By Luella Howser! (7-25-3t-8-8- Chief Deputy Clerk} A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET p l a n AVAILABLE ADAIR’S N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Euphemia L. Hiett, Dfeceased. Notice is hereby given that Edna Osborne has been duly appointed as Administratrix o f the estate o f Euphemia L. Hiett, deceased, late of Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 11th day o f July, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court We Pay ¥9.00 for HORSES $7.00 for COWS According to size and condition Small animals removed promptly FARM BUREAU GO-QP ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton KEnraore 5742 FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We-have many good farms fo r sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans, at 45o interest for 15 yeays. No application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire § MeSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. p u r w a y f a b e t t e r p i d u r e s f@ r t h o s e v a c a t i o n d a p a h e a d - - ! • We Have a Com­ plete sfeck of Cam* eras, Movie Cam* eras, Projectors and Film. • Use Our Lay-a-Way Plan or Easy Terms • Open Every Monday Evening Till 9 P.M. FIRST OF ALL, IT’S . . . I CAMERA SHOP 31 W. HIGH W DIAL 3-9491 © SPRINGFIELD, O. VISIT THE H O M E FURNITURE CO WHEN IN XENIA Complete Home Furnishers The Friendly Store Dignified Credit Arranged Eyes Examined ^ Glasses Fitted Reasonable Charges ER.C.E.WILKIN Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio W E P A Y FOR HORSES *9S COW S *712 ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION ; ~ ; CALL XEN IA AKA Reverse Charges FERTI LI ZER ■ l . ^ *.r*«-** - v* E l C s . Buchsieb Inc.- S',*-