The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

Pages Tw&' The Cedarville Herald A Republican Newspaper Published Every Fric&y 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 o f March 1879. Member—National Editorial As­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press As­ sociation. TheEditor.. Edits Can you believe it—the school bell rings Sept. 8? Why, only a few days ago the kids came romp­ ing in to-say that school was out! We expect the world to tune in on Cedarville, Labor Day. It will hear a good speech from its best small town. I f all the hostesses at the state fair are as comely as the lass in the picture they sent the Her­ ald, the masculinity snarl at the gates will be terrific. Thanks, Bell, for the promised improvement in service. You’ ve taught us patience; now we want to prove that patience breeds gratitude. Did you ever see corn grow any faster ? “ See” *is the right word. The College has had almost as many coaches this week as the Pennsy. We heard a radio going in an automobile the other evening. Imagine listening to the radio as hot as it’s been! We keep hearing that President Vayhinger’s sermon to the gradu­ ating class was a masterpiece. Maybe it’s a good show, but the headline “ To Put on ‘The Cloak’ ” came out in the Herald the hottest dity of the year and hit a very unsympathetic chord in our souls. We note by the Honorable C, J. Brown’s newspaper that a Miss Withers has been employed to teach in the Blanchester schools. This August has been the kind that Withers most all teachers. “ Food Index Rising” a head­ line says. We’re glad we don’ t have to by any index—just com­ mon groceries are more than we can chin, Gandhi, the dispatches say, rode through the streets “with a beam­ ing face.” Didn’t he even have his night shirt on? Fords are selling for $3,000 in England. No wonder England can’t pay us anything on our loans! A report says there are 3,000 more Baptists in Russia than tliis time last year. They had lots o f rain over there too. The only worry USA has about Henry Wallace going to Europe to lecture is that he comes back home every time. Headline: “ Coeds Turn out to Look at New Models.” First deck subhead: “ Men Turn to Look at Coeds.” If movies of other occupations and businesses are as far o ff the beam In correctness as the movies about newspaper offices they’re pretty bdcl. Imagine a reporter dictating a headline over the phone to a city editor! ipori miputes,7mayFe"Eour$, from his latest record. It begins io look like the time is not far o ff when a fellow can flip over to Bulgaria fo r a breakfast o f buck­ wheat cakes; and be back for din­ ner* at home. Provided, that is, he hasn’t Odom too much money. Plain Facts About Honesty LESSON •I'EXT FOR AUGUST 24 — Proverbs 3:3; 11:1. 3; 12:17-22; 14:3; 23:10, 11. MEMORY SELECTION— Prove all things; hold fast that which, ts good. Ab­ stain from all appearance of ev il.— I Thessalonlana 5:21, 22, EDITOR'S NOTE: Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copy* righted by International Council of Re­ ligious Education: used by permission. DUSTY MILLER Writes Patter The newspapers have been pas- liquor. I f he had. gone into it snake slithering up to a speaker who was presenting the evils of liquor. I f he had gone into a, fully a pink elephant and a couple of hobgoblins might have showed up. “ Uncle Dan” Tobin, whoa- master of the teamsters, thinks there will be a third party. The other two hope “ Uncle Dan” will be its candidate. Knowing “from my youth up” the story of the Good Samaritan, staged down the Jericho- road, I find myself shuddering as I read o f the fighting along that same road today. Can’t the world ever learn “ who is my neighbor?” A big airliner rammed a flock of geese> en route, causing a near catastrophe. A goose at the con­ trols,—an automobile for instance, — is the world’s greatest hazard. Time’s toll is inexorable. The one-time legion-strong GAR is reduced to a handful. As Time marches on, perhaps by next yrar^ — hut Time alone knows thati ■t ■ They, say women'•buy Jj.Of^OO' wigs a year, trading in' the old ones fo r ne*v models I suppose. An experiment o f doing four yearjs work in one day is to, be By WILLIAM CULBERTSON, D. D. Of The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. T HE Bible’ s presentation of the subject of uprightness of living, or plain, downright ' honesty in everyday contacts, is recognized by all who have given any attention to_ what it has to say. The high ethical standard de­ manded by the Word of God is an- . other evidence of its divine origin. Were men to evolve a moral stand­ ard of their own, it is quite evident that that standard would not be very much higher than their own attainments;; in fact, the probability is that the standard would be lower than the attainment of some. How-f ever, the Bible allows for no devla-; tion from the standard. » We who by nature are the chll- ( dren of wrath have undoubtedly i failed when we measure our lives : against God's pattern. How need- ! fal is God’s work of providing | and effecting salvation! Those ; who have, been born of God are ! then confronted with living a life | that meets the divine standard. I I. A Flea for Honesty (Frov. 3:3).; H OW good It is when the Christian has a reputation for integrity in all his dealings. However, that out-, ward manifestation is possible only if; there is inward reality. There­ fore, we move In order of emphasis to the greater truth at the conclu­ sion of the verse. Truth is to be written upon the tablet of the heart. Here Is the plea for heart hon­ esty, It Is not enough by plausible argument or by feigned conduct to appear honest before men. It is necessary rather to have mo­ tives so sincere; to have a heart, so honest, that all we do and say will reflect a character that i f honorable. It is out of the fullness of the heart that man speaketh. As the heart Is, so Is the man. Let us give attention therefore to this word _ from God. ' 33. A Factual Presentation of Honesty (Prov. 11:1, 3; 12:17-22; 14:5). npHESE passages of Scripture bring to our attention the conse­ quences of dishonesty as well as the rewards of honesty. For example, we know that dis­ honesty is on abomination to God (Prov. 11:1; 12:22); that; perversity, of heart has its own reward, In that the perpetrator of evil Is sooner or later ensnared In his own sin (Prov. 11:3); that a lying tongue may be victorious, but that victory Is short lived (Prov. 12MB). On the other hand, the rewards of honesty are also made appar­ ent, for we are told; that probity of character. Is, God’s delight (Prov. 11:1; 12:22); that the very Integrity of the upright shall be a ' guide" t&^them (Frov. 11:3); that blessings, to others flow from the .tongue of the wise (Frov. 12:18); and that the lip of truth shall be established forever (Frov. 12:19). III. God and the Life of Honesty (Prov. 23:10, 11). /T 'HE reference here to the an- A clent landmark has to do with the removal of such evidences as would prove the claim of Individ­ uals to certain property. We are to respect the rights of others. Honesty involves more than correctness of speech; it im­ plies rightness of life. No subtlety of reasoning can lead ns to the conclusion that we may have God’s approval if by unfair means we take that which be­ longs to another. Particular attention Is given to the fact that we are to have regard for the fatherless. The Word of God constantly gives special attention to the fatherless and the widows. It would seem that God will particu­ larly mark as amiss any unfair ad­ vantage taken over these individ­ uals. In fact, this text stresses that God as their Redeemer will plead their cause against anyone taking advantage of them. Of course, there can be only one result when God opposes, and that Is disaster to the individual who occasions his wrath. Perhaps H Is that very sense of helplessness that makes the fa- i-therJcs» depend upon him. -It Is - certain, that until we. feel our need .. dt God, we shall (go on fofour self- ' T-aSfflcIency without him. When oop *.- own lack of'strength becomes ap­ parent, then It Is we. torn, to him, and then it is that he Is willing to be our Redeemer. : tried by farmers in Licking coun­ ty in October. Many’s the time, ltLet us, dar® to’ face the implica- w x- t t > i j . tion of these texts Unless we com* sweating!^ I ’ve known a day m 1 " , , * , * ■ mend our Goa to* men by our up- a haymow that was more’n four nve3t w<5 shall have to suffer years :•?, '*• - 3 Y HSS£&§ cons^efcdjir of.-^khP'd^'onesty Pilot Odom plans another round In divine dlsplea|u|e. v|si*fnTTi4*pap«r ^he- world flight to cut som e. s *3***etJbyw|a Union. StaFe”linance?, are” ip “ a.'pre- ■ carious situation*’ according to the state chamber o f commerce. Most all o f us can sympathize. Swiping a princess’ jewels doesn’t §eem to be a very profits able business, but who’d .want ..’em in the first place. The prin­ cess didn’t seem to .do so very well with the j’ewels. A fellow flew a tiny plane from New York to London “ just fo r fun” to “ see if the plane would do i t ” Nothing succeeds like success, but I can’t help musing over the possibilities i f the plane couldn’t have done i t A Classified ad asks, “ Do you need anything in the way o f Po­ land China hogs?” I ’ve written him that I ’ll talk it over with my wife and let him know. By the way, I saw some Poland Chinas oozing out of a pudmuddle near Plain City the other day that could win the prize at the fair as spotted. Midnighting homeward from Mansfield, down US-42, I missed the road at Selma and was in Cedarville, like Paul Revere, as the “ clocks were striking the hour.” Cedarville seems to give Up . everything to the trucks by that time. From the May Hill news letter in the Hillsboro News-Herald: “ Miss May Freeze spent* the week end. with home folks.” That week end May Freeze would have been safe ’round here. . |> And also, I see by the papfer that Guy Custer and his wffe have taken a trip. Why, Guy! Dr. and Mrs. Luck, I note, have started on their vacation. I hope it continues. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bossie from a Cincinnati suburb fried- chick­ ened with their relatives last Sun­ day, a corespondent reports. I suppose the Mrs. is more so than Fred. - < W ith t h e Churches FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister. 10:00 a. m. Sabbath School as usual. 11:00 a. m. Union Service at the U. P. Church. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister. Sunday weSSfc Bette Nelson, ,supt. ' We will join in the union morn­ ing service at 11:00. o’clock which will be held in the United Presby­ terian Church. Everyone is in­ vited. The. .Cedarville, O. JlerakJ r»/ Miss Mary Jo Duvall spent last week with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wamley iii Dayton. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, minister. Sabbath School 10 a. m. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Preaching 11 a . m. This is the last o f the Union Services for this summer, and the message will he given by Rev. William B. Collier, on the thejne “Digging again the wells o f our fathers.” The pastors greatly appreciate the fine cordiality o f the co-op­ erating churches in these summer Union gatherings. There will not be any services in our church the last Sabbath o f August, as this is the Annual Vacation Day for S. S. Teachers, Officers, and Choir. It is hoped that all may find a place of wor­ ship however, on that day. The monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society will he held Thursday, August 28, at 2 p. m .in the church. Leader, Mrs. Ida Wright. The hostesses will be the Executive Committee. There will be a re­ port of the Annual meeting of the General Missionary Conven­ tion, held recently in Monmouth, Illinois, by Mrs. Mary Peele of Springfield. , CLIFTON UNITED ' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, Organist, Sabbath School 10:00 a. m. John W. Skillings, supt. Miss Jeanette Spahr, pianist. Lesson topic, “Wise Words Concerning Honesty.” Morning sermon 11:00 a, m. Subject “ Contending for the Faith o f Our Fathers,”1' Dr. Bickett. The choir will lead in singing Faith o f Our Fathers., The Young People will meet at 7:30 and study the subject of Sabbath Observance. Society Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reeves o f Anaheim, Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cotton.last IN FLORIDA '* ! Mr. and Mrs..3Mvin McMillan have been spending' some time at their cottage in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Miller, Jr. spent Saturady and Sunday in Loudonville with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Culler. AT CONVENTION Lee Lynch attended the Eagles Convention in Chicago last week. VISIT IN SOO President and Mrs. Ira D. Vay- hinger left Wednesday to visit Mrs. Vayhinger’s brother, Foss Elwyn, superintendent of schools at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. FAMILY REUNION ’ Members o f the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burrell met Sunday for a reunion at the home of Miss Maude Burrell, Clif­ ton pike. Officers for the coming year were elected, following a basket dinner Served on the lawn at noon. Mrs. Russell Mills, east of Xenia, was .named president and Mrs. Clyde- Winters, Dayton, secretary-treasurer. Five daughters present includ­ ed Mrs. Flora Charters, Cleve­ land; Mrs. Wintres, Dayton; Mrs. Emmet’ Potts, North Hampton; Mrs. Alberta Frame, Cedarville, and Miss Burrell, the hostess. A son, Omer, Springfield, attended, and' guests from Detroit were al­ so present. Members decided to make the reunion an annual af­ fair. Along- t h e Greene County Farm Front By E. A . DRAKE County Agricultural Agent Judging Teams Go To State Meet Greene County 4-H club mem­ bers will compete in the state Dgiry and General Livestock judging contests at the Ohio •§^t«P^Wt§aturday-. August ,23 af r9:3G a. m„ . ’ Members of the General Live­ stock team are Wendell Ander­ son, Xenia; James Cherry, Ce­ darville; and Roger Homey, Clif­ ton. Members will be required to plaee and check reasons ib r plac­ ing six rings; two of_bee£ cattle, 2 o f hogs and 2 off sheep. The Dairy team is composed of Eddie Hawkins, Beavercreek; Sam and Nolan Butts o ff Cedar­ ville; They will place and give reasons for placing a ring of cows or .heifers from the Ayrshire, Brown Swiss, Guernsey, Hols­ tein and Jersey breeds. Save Clover Seedings Many clover failures in the spring of 1947 will be, repeated in the spring of 1948 if straw and hay growth are not removed from clover fields after combin­ ing wheat. Tests over a ten year period show that the clover began to die in October and by spring the loss of clover was totaT where there was a heavy mass of straw, weeds and clover growth. I f the wheat is cut with a binder, clipping the stubble in August-and removing the mater­ ial if there is more than a half p ton to the acre has increased yields and quality of hay. The practice also helps control an­ nual weeds. Feeding Wheat To Hogs With the possibility o f a short corn crop, a lot of wheat has Been stored on Greene county farms which will be fed to hogs. If wheat is a good quality it may he substituted, jiound for pound, for corn in any suitable hog ra­ tion, up to the total amount of the grain ingredients. FQRT Mabel Stormont. Phono Xenia 1304M3 — - - Get Duchess Apples fo r "canning at Nagley’s Orchard. 35-2c CLASSIFIEDADS First insertion 2 cents per word Minimum------------------------- 25c Additional insertions l c per word Minimum ------— ,—--------- 15c FOR SALE BABY CHICKS Hatching every Mon. & Thurs. Kirby Hatcheries Springfield 1318 W. Main Announcing the purchase o f the BLUE BIRD RESTAURANT by LESTERBENEDIG We will how observe the following hours: Monday through Thursday 6 a. m. to 10 p. m, Friday and Saturday * *> 6 a. m. to 12 midnight *. tm '•* ■» V » Sunday 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. FARMS FORSALE 94 A. in Clark County \ 101 A . in Clark County ; 107 A . in Madison County 105 A . in Clark County 140 A . in Madison County 230 A . in Madison County 273 A. in Clark County : 275 A . in Clark County 272 A . in Clark 317 A . in Madison County 385 A in Champaign County * 500 A . in Madison County These farms are Good farms and priced we believe;; in keeping with the improvement as fonud. We will take Your Check •X. * or Loan you Money on long term at Low Rate ’ * WMC5SN n |)T gash your x RENTiKECEJPTS. For further information cont^^ ; W A. COOKRA A4r~.- Tel$pi<£hefJ56| f o x 434 For Fa m ^ O h k K BACKTOSCHOOLSPECIALS $7.50 Duart Machine Permanent NOW$550 00 Duart, Helene £urtis £!old Waves ANN’S BEAUTYSHOP Phone 6.-3131 Otd&t $ t9 *i E.L.RITENOUR R. 1, Jamestjbvn,' Ohio • 9 . 1, Xenitj, Ohio mm $4 * » “Sr FOR SALE—Overstaffed suite;, davenport and chair. Phone 6-1052. 36-lc . - sf_ • * . Get Duchess Apples for canning •it Nagley’s Orchard. 35-2c FOR SALE — Burpee pressure canner, used once. Phone 6-3871. FOR SALE—Hoban- .22 rifle, jingle shot, short barrel, used wice. Phone 6-1522. 36-lp FOR SALE—Girl’s bicycle, good ■ondition. Phone 6-2361. 36-lp Get Duchess Apples for canning t Nagley’s Orchard, 35-2c NOTICE NOTICE—Will person who bar- rowed level'iroto W. G. Hiff please return.' * ’ 36-2p WANTED WANTED—One man to work with local manager. $100 to $125 per 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 Hughes; ASM 33452977, 7111? Engineering Service Depot, AP.O 88 care *FosthTHhtsr New' York, New York, will take notice that on July 21, Gilda G. Hughes filed her certain petition against him fo r divorce on the grounds of ex­ treme cruelty before the Com­ mon Pleas Court of Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, said ease being No. 25, 019 on the docket o f said Court and will come on for hearing on or after August 30, 1947. HARSHMAN & YOUNG Attorney, 1201 Third National Bank Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. (7-25-6t»8-29) «T Legal Notice • NOTCE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f F. M. Hiett, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Edna Osborne has been duly appointed as Exceutrix of the estate of F, M. Hiett, deceased, late of Spring Val­ ley, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 5th day of August, 1947. - : WILLIAM B. McGALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Lue|la Howser (8-8-3t=8-22) Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Mary L. Tate, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Earl Hess has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate o f Mary L. Tate, deceased, late of Bellbrook, Greene, County, Ohio, Dated.,this 11th day of August, 1947. ................. ~’ WILLIAM B. McGALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser (8-15-3t-8-29) Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE , ^W iHmm E.’ Hughes, whose ad­ dress is 64 North Main Street, Fairfield, Oh)P> $ $ wfcgsp mili­ tary address is ggi. Wii||am pj. We f a y $9.00 fo r HORSES $7.00 fo r COWS According to size and condition Small animals removed promptly FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton KEnmore 5742 FARMS FOR SALE ; AND FARM’ LOANS ,We have mahy. good farms for. sale on easy'term?. Also* make farm loans at 4% interest for 15 years. No -application fee and no .appraisal fee. Write .or .Inquire McSavaney & Co. London, p. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. -VISIT THE H O M E FURNITURE CO WHEN IN XENIA Complete Home Furnishers The Friendly Store Dignified Credit Arranged LEGAL NOTICE * Helen Elizabeth Barr, whose address is unknown and whose last know address was 1305 Avenue (G), Brooklyn, New York, will take notice that on July 18, Charles 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 of Greene County, Ohio, 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 for Plaintiff, 407-12 Callahan Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. (7-25-61-8-29) Systenu, Audits, . Tax Service Anthony Spencer Public Accountant Phone Clifton, Ohio, 5743 A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE ADAIR’ S N. Detroit St, Xenia, Q, piiF way fo belter <f pictures for those vacation days ahead--! • We Have a Com­ plete stock of Cam? pros, Movie' {Sam­ pras’, Projectors and Hlffl* ‘ .................. 9 Use Pur LayrOnWcy Plan pr Easy Term? * Open Every Monday Evening Till 9 P.M. FIRST OF ALL, IT’S . . . ummh shop 1 K 31 W. HIGH ^ M DIAL 3-9491 ^ (S ) SPRINGFIELD, O. ^ & ■ (& (& < §) Eyes Examine^ Glasses Fitted Reasonable Changes DR. C. E. WILKIN Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio WE PAY FOR NURSES$10.00 COWS$12.00 HOGS$3.00 PERCWT,; ACCORDING TO S|^E AND tJOVpiTIQ^ f •$ ■ ^ 'S tr — r l L T , r : XENIA JRJ Reverse Charges X E N I A F E R T I L I Z E R