The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

a -&m 0 ,-■* -war-g-*, [THE CEDARV I LLE HERALD KARLH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER >■»- — ------- P I C T O R l A L - ^ - m y VIOLF INSTRUCTIoIll •By H . X|. M artin- Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31 ,1887 , as secwMl class matter, FRIDAY, AUGUST 52, 1929 SHERIFF TATE ACTS Sheriff Tate of Greene county broke>up the opening session of the dog-racing-gambling enterprise in his county and th s did his simple duty as an officer of the law. There are two m- d sputable facts in connection with this <log4rack business. One is that it cannot operate without commercialized gambling. The other is that it cannot make gambling something else by calling ^ ^^Foi'0\nexplicable reasons, men have been putting their money into this and other dog-track enterprises in Ohio m spite of these obvious facts. They have fixed the local communities by arrangements to, split profits. Have they thought to beat the law by arranging for political protection highei quar­ ters? One can only guess. All we know i.s that.in spite of the ’ brave talk of Gov. Cooper, the gamblers have gone ahead with their arrangements. In Cleveland they have resorted to injunc­ tion to stop a sheriff from enforcing the law. What they may have up their sleeve in Greene county remains to be seen. Pre­ sumably they have not made their heavy investment there, with­ out plans of some kind to block such performance of duty as Sheriff Tate’s Thursday night. . , , , It seems ridiculous to suppose that m the long run a purely gambling enterprise can get away with this kind of thing m Ohio. The explanation of the persistence of the gambling en­ terprises' is doubtless the fact that all they may need to cash in big is a “ short run.” The sheriff’s haul Thursday night dis­ closed large profits. Give a dog track one six weeks’ run, as it might have under the injunction of some kindly judge, and the gamblers can go back to Chicago or wherever such men revel . in such profits, by a big margin the winner. No such manipulation" of affairs should be permittted in connection with the enterprise which Sheriff Tate so properly brought to a pause on Thursday night. This dog-track thing is a menace, a nuisance, a pest. If the people of Ohio have any capacity at all for self-protection they will set on it now sp heavy a heel that the effort will never be renewed. We might add that in the last resort, Ohio still looks to Gov. Cooper, lately strangely silent, to see that this is the outcome. • — Dayton Daily News. COU N TY FA IR SEASON NEAR « . • l - ' * i- f The season for the county fairs of 1929 in Ohio is not far in the future. Only a few weeks more must pass before that season will be at hand. Not all counties in the stale, have fairs, but, where that goodly custom has beqn continued, one may find evidences of preparation on many farms. The best products have been set aside for display, live stock has been made ready and will be"fit for the test when the fair opens. There is interest in,the contests the fair will provide, eagerness to win, those who won honors last year are ambitious to repeat and those who lost want one more opportunity. * Each year Ohio has many county fairs of real excellence, others with merit, some with little, to offer. As a rule good fairs are well patronized, some are successful in a large way Much depends on the. ability of those in charge. Management counts for a great deal. There are county fair boards and di­ rectors who understand their business and repeat their sucr cesses year after year. They know how to do their work well, and there are some boards with less ability where the fairs are not successful. Some boards and managers are able to count each year on enthusiastic support by all organizations in the county. They are real leaders and business builders, they know ■how to prepare the fair so it will interest and please paltrons. They enlist the support of everybody- There are others not so well fitted, who try. to run the fair alone. Or course they score low or fail. But Ohio has many excellent fairs. It could in­ crease the number i f stronger boards of directors were secured — Ohio State Journal. i . - Week End in Chicago at the COMFORTABIE GREAT NORTHERN to ^ H O T E L G e t upacongenialparty,twoor more couples come to Chicago for a lark, take In the theatres or movie palaces, see the Art institute* Field Museum, various sports or dance in night clubs. Newattractions everyweek. Our new servicewill makearrangements in ad* vance foryour party. Write for free copyof“This WeekIn Chicago 0 which Is a oomplete entertainment guide. We will enjoy taking a personal In- fM-eSt Inmakingyourvisit thoroughly enjoyable. Newgarage one-half block. - JACKSON, DEARBORN, QUINCY, STS. S IM M M irrilM im HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) CAN BE CURED WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful treatment for Internal and protruding piles, Requires from four to seven treatments at intervals o f about onto u week for a euro of the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of Treatment for Fistulae, Pnirithi Ani (itching! and Fissure, etc, DR. J. A . YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist 18,10, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia Phone 334 WtiMiNgti TRY OUR JOB PRINTING W inter < treenj mot TRUE., isANy putt .? are missejc ** Ot 4 THIS ACCOUNT JTUMMSIZ c TR&&M5 MORE- UtKE-TW/S. - Winter Greens Not True W INTER greens are not at all suited for good putting. The fronen ground and grass roots malce the ball run any where but where it should go. Those of us fortunate enough, to spend the winter in Cali­ fornia will find summer conditions prevailing. It is the same In Florida where the greens are not entirely froz­ en. Plnehurst has sand greens and the ball runs true. If one plays a.lot of golf on frozen greens It Is best hot to take the game too seriously and It would be Just as well to putt with a mld-lron, or any. club hut the putter because one' may Jose his putting touch If he attempts to stick by the putter all winter. In other words he would lose confidence in himself. TfMS IS .THE PERFECT FINISH o r th e u p r ig h t s v J in c . W If DIFFICULTTo .slice. OR HooK. with -rtli* STVIE. -nksT'azr Upright Swing Produces . Straight Ball ’IpHE beginner should cultivate tffe J j upright swing If he intends to be a stylist at golf. It also produces the best results day In and day out. When we use a flat swing, that Is, one that comes more around the body, we are copstantly In danger of hooking Again, if we fear a.hook and let up the least bit the chances fire that the ball will be pushed off to.the right. Hitting the ball with an upright swing and permitting the club head to continue on through will produce a straight ball. Theremay be some danger hi topping, but this fault can­ not be chronic, nor even serious enough to be Considered. Topping Is a fault that comes from lifting the head, and among stars it Is only an occasional occurrence, , /JM UNUSUAL P/tTtifiE. OF WAir£.g HACEN^AT THE FIN ISH O F -A LONC IRON TO THE ifiREEH THIS IS MORE. LIKE THE FINISH OF A PRIVE. OR. A BftASSIE- Full Swing With Iron Must Be Well Controlled H ERE I s a picture of Walter Hagen at the finish of an Iron shot to the green. It is unusual because rare ly does Walter or any other pro take a ftill swing with an Iron when dl rection and not distance Is at stake. Few professionals use more than a three-quartor swing with any Iron club because this is about all tlml Is ever necessary, .This swing, well timed, should send the ball at least two hundred yards, but when a full swing Is used there Is atways the difficulty of keeping It from wonder­ ing off the line. <©, 182», Dell gyoatoto New Church Dedicated At Huntsville ^A new church for the United Prea- hyterifi congregation at Huntsville, Ohio was dedicated on Sabbath, July 21, Rev, I), Harold Hammond, grad­ uate of Cedarville College and Semin- ary is the pastor. The new building lias a sealing capacity for 275 and is modem throughout with kitchen steam heating plant and rest rooms. Ih\ W. R. McChesney spoke at tin morning Session nt 10:30 and again at *2:30 P. M, At the evening service Dis A. W. Jamieson, synodical super­ intendent, was the speaker. The dedicatory program provided for events on Monday, Tuesday and Wed­ nesday following. Tim congregation will celebrate its one hundredth anni­ versary in 1038 Improved Uniform International i SmdaySchool ' L e s s o n ' W y REV. P B. FITZWATER, U.D., De»B Moody Bllilo luntUuU o f Chicago.) (© , 1 M 8 . WeBlern Newspaper Union.) Lesson for August 4 /; '■ BELSHAZZAR'S FEAST £ £ — . _______— . _ >. J' Temperance Leaion — LESSON TEXT—Daniel 6:1-31, GOLDEN TEXT—.Be not drunk with wine, whyreJn Is excess.. PRIMARY TOPIC—What Wine Leads To. JUNIOR TOPIC—What Drink Leads To. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—What Drink Leads To. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Reveling and Ruin. I. Belshazzar’* Impious Feast (vv. 1-4). 1. The attendants (vv. 1,2). Belshaz­ zar, his wife and concubines and 0 thousand of his lords. 2, Their behavior (vv. 8, 4). fl) They drank wine; they engaged in Revelry. (2) They committed sac­ rilege, drinking wine out of the sa cred vessels taken from the temple at Jerusalem. (3) They worshiped Idols, gods of gold, silver, brass, Iron, wood and stone. i II. The Handwriting on the Wall (vv. 5-10). v • L The time of (v, 5). It occurred in the same hour In which they were en gaged In their drunken revelry. 2, The effect upon the king (v. 6) He was seized with consternation 8. The king’s behavior (vv. 7-16). 0 ) He called forth astrologers and soothsayers, offering rich rewards (W; 7-0). Their utter Inability to In terpret the writing’ left the king even more. perplexed. . (2) Daniel brought in at the sug gestion of the queen (w , 10-16). The queen -reminded the king of Daniel’s service to Nebuchadnezzar. He was sent for and promised great reward III. .Daniel Interpret* the .Writing (vv. 17-28). L Daniel’s address to the king (vv. 17-24.). . (1) He brushes aside the promised gifts (v. 17). He would not have his speech limited by the king’s gifts. (2) He reviewed before him the his­ tory of Nebuchadnezzar and applied the lesson to the behavior of Belshaz­ zar (vv. 18-24), showing that Belshaz­ zar should have profited by the ex perlence of his father. 2. The Interpretation of the writing (vy. 25-28). " (1) “Mene" means “numbered” (v. 20). “Hod hath numbered thy kingdom and finished it.** (2) “Tekel” means “weighed’’ (v. 27) . “Thou art , weighed In the bal­ ances, and-art found wanting.” (3) “Peres” means “ divided” (w 28) , “Thy kingdom Is dlvlded^aud giv­ en to the Medes and Persians.” IV. The-Judgment Executed (vv. -0-31). .: " Tn that night was Belshazzar slain and Darius the Median took the king-, dom. ' . The Chaldean dynasty ended with Belshazzar. So we may interpret this whole scene as pointing to the condi­ tions at' the close of the times of the Gentiles, and as foreshadowing the prevailing conditions. Let us note: 1. The stupidity of men. They, (Ike people today, Would -not learn by exnmple. Nebuchadnezzar’s fate should have deterred Balshazzar from such frivolity. , 2. The magnificent splendor. Tilts great feast was characterized by pomp, display, parade. How char­ acteristic of tills age I 8. Luxury. The famous hanging gar­ dens of Bnbylon were h noteworthy exampte. Signs of luxury today are on every hand. 4. The licentiousness of the king with his wives and concubines.. Li­ centiousnesses notoriously prevalent today. 5. Blnsphemous sacrilege. And may not the sacrilege of today be In excess of theirs, expressing It­ self tn (1) a profession of religion for pecuniary gain, social and political preferment; (2) use of the pulpit and of the ministry fo r ’ display and no­ toriety, oven for the propagation of false doctrine; (3) union with the church, attendance on the Communion, so as to cover up secret sins; (4) the use of the Word of God to give point to a joke; (5) denying that the Bible Is God’s Word, making it n book of errors, myths and legends; (0) sneer­ ing at the virgin birth, repudiating Chirst’s deity and setting aside Ella vicarious atonement. 6. Drunken carousals. The hand­ writing Is on the wall. Qod will not endure this forever; His Judgment shall fall, Conditions in the world in­ dicate tlint the time Is drawing near. Are you ready? Nothing And though I have the gift of proph­ ecy, and understand all mysteries, and all knowledge; and though 1 have.all faith, so that I could remove moun­ tains, and have not charity, I nm noth­ ing.—I Cor. 13:2. Alway* Thankful The thoughtful are nlways thankful. Th» L«««t R m I i I wc * A rut is the line of least resistance. Mrs. Grace Shears Died Wednesday Mrs. Ella Graco Shears aged 40 years, two months nml twenty days, died Wednesday following an illnes- of several months. The deceased was horn in Frankfort, Ohio, and is Mir- vived by her husband, Artie Shears, and one daughter. The funeral will he held Friday afternoon with burial in North cemetery, 6REATGRENE COUNTY FAIR OPENSTUESDAY . i (Contained from page 1) Class A For teams weighing over 3000 lbs. Pulling contest to take place in frpnt of Grand Stand, Thursday, August 8 10:30 A. M. First Prize — ___ --------- ___$25.00 Second Prize —____ -1--------- ,.$20.00 Third Prize ..................— 1-$15.00 Fourth Prize_____ ____ $10.00 Class B For teams weighing under 3000 lbs. Pulling contest to take place in front of Grand Stand, Friday, August 9th 9:30 A. M, First Prize __________________ $25.00 Second Prize___ . . . ..... . $20.00 Third' Prize ..............................._$15.00 Fourth Prize__ _____ $10.00 There will bo no entry fee in the above contest only the committee in charge would like to know if you in­ tend to show. Live Stock Parade j There was a time when (this parade was strictly a live stock parade but today it'has grown into a Boy’s and Girl’s Club Parade with the various County Organizations doing thoir share to make.it a success. The P n - ade will be staged on the track in front of the grand stand and will take place'Friday Morning at 10:30. It was formerly held at 12:00 noon-which was a very inconvenient time for .most people. F. B. Turnbull, N. N. Hunter and W. C. Smith will be the Members in charge of the parade. All horses and cattle that have competed for prizes will be required to enter the parade. The following prizes will he oil'c-rul and any organization wishing t o . compete for these prizes should notify one of th* committee. Beef Breed Display First Prize __________________$10.00 Second Prize ____ - — 5.00 Dair Breed Display - First P r iz e__ ________ ____ -___$10.00 Second P r ize_____ ■__________ $ 5.00 Organization Floats First Prize' —, ___ $10,00 Second Prize___________ _____$ 5.0U Third Prize ______ '„ . 1 ____ _.$ 5.00 Fourth Prize _ ________ $ 5.00 IIWWH, nii«i.ni iIIMIIPIWipiww imm■ up-in mmmima -*-III—-f — ^ Do you want to got ahead financially, if so » spend less than you earn, and deposit some­ thing each week to your sayings account in this bank. ' g O t if so you .ome- your i this i METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH • P.ev. J. Sanford of Columbus, Ohio will occupy the pulpit Sunday morn­ ing. He comes in the interest of Temperance. Public cordially invited. Sunday School 10 A. M. P, M. Gillilan, superintendent. Lesson sub­ ject “ Reveling and Rein.” Classes for all ages and separate class rooms for beginners, Juniors, and Inter­ mediate.: Never a stranger but once. A cor­ dial welcome awaits you. The Exchange Bank i Will Organize For New Tax Amendment A meeting was called by David Bradfute, representing the Greene County Farm Bureau, for a discussion of the new proposed classification lax amendment to be voted upon this fall. The gathering was held last evening in the Assembly Room of the Court House. Rep. H. S. Koifer of Spring- field was the speaker. SALE CONFIRMED Sale of property'to Samuel Iingil man lor $1,000 has been confirmed and distribution of the proceeds order­ ed in the ease of The Peoples Building and Savinga Co. nguinst Anna Boyd .md others in Common Pleas Court. The plaintiff holds a first mortgage and the purchaser n second mortgage. NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS (Continued from page 1) weekly contributor to the Penitentiary News conducting a column headed “The Grin Mill,” which was a favorite with all readers of the News. * ■ * » The Supreme Court of Ohio will not convene until October 1st, and Chief Justice C, T. Marshall and associate judges are enjoying n well earned vacation. Judge Marshall and Judge Thomas A, Jones are spending several months abroad touring Europe. Judges James E. Robinson^ and Edward S. Matthias are enjoying the delightful climate of the Northern Penisula of Michigan, Judge R. R. Kincade is at his home in Toledo, Judge Robert H. Day is at his home in Columbus and Judge Florence E, Allen is spending the summer in California with her parents. * ♦ * Secretary of State Clarence J. Brown reports unusual activity in the corporation division of his office for the- month of July when business usually slakens somewhat. Several days ago he received a fee of $29,000 for an increase of capital stock of the Libby Owens Sheet Glass Company from 1,000,000 shares of the par value of $25.ti0 per share to 3,500,000 shares without par value. The corporation also made application to have it’s name changed, to the Libby Owens Glass Company. 5W5 ■■ OWE STOP SERVICE i m HAS - M il. - MKKAS;-: - EM- jK fi SE IIV IC E - T IR E S WOLFORD’S GARAGE GASOLINE OIL TIRES TankWagonDeliveryto all parts of the County.We are big Investigate our newtire plan. We canmeetanymailorderprice , withbetter qualitytires. The CARROL- BINDER CO. 108-114 E. Main St. PHONE 15 XENIA, OHIO (’IRES E HERALDWANTANDSALEADS iarts of an . We . !S. ■t■;i ! IL- ||i 0 . g : unfa , ohio | • ...■ - F i j i IDSPAY’ L V