The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

t m c m m v s im h w a i h march u ioso . THE C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KARLH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER JtatttreL * t th e P o s t O ffice, G eda rv ille , O h io , O c t o b e r S I , 1887 , m teooztd clw ft m a tter, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930 TAXES AND NAVAL LIMITATION Entirely aside from its significance as a move toward per­ manent world peace, the naval limitation conference in London, if successful, will have a salutary effect on the tax situation in the five major nations. The navy is one of our most expensive institutions, and at present absorbs $1,200,000,000 of tax money annually. The life pf a navy is about twenty years, A battleship of 35,000 tons costs approximately $40,000,- 000. A 10,000-ton cruiser costs $17,000,000 and a 3,000-ton submarine, $6,000,000, In.addition, the cost o f manning and operating these ships must* be considered. It can be readily seen that aggressive naval limitation will be of great value to the struggling taxpayer. ADVERTISE IN YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER The Oswego, Oregon, Review runs the following interest­ ing quotation from the American Banker’s Magazine, using it as an advertisement: “No business in any town should allow a newspaper pub­ lished in his town to go without his name and business being mentioned somewhere in its columns. / “This applies to all kinds of business. It does not mean that ypu should have a whole, half or even a quarter page ad in each issue of the paper, but your name should be mentioned, if you do not use more than a two-line space. “ A stranger picking up a newspaper should be able to tell what business is represented in the town by looking at a paper. This is the best possible town advertiser. “ The man who does. not. advertise his business does an in­ justice to himself and the town. The life of a town depends up on the live, wide-awake and liberal advertising business man.” WORLD-BEATING RECORD Every American should be impressed by the great world­ beating fact that Our Country has maintained its basic indus­ tries, like railroads, mining, agriculture,, public utilities and in­ surance, on a foundation of private ownership and individualism and has not fallen for the delusions of socialism and com- munism. European countries are dominated by government owner­ ship and extensive socialization of great industries. ■They suffer from useless tax burdens resulting from tax-free .rovern- ment-owned enterprises. They have not adopted modern ideas of corporation management and citizen ownership. In Russia individualism has been Completely, crushed and properly rights destroyed. Officialism reigns, supreme and it was all done in the name of “ liberty” and “ freedom.” A remarkable example o f progress in our own country has been the history of privately owned industries. They have shown a steady increase in service rendered and taxes paid . coupled with declining comparative charges to. consumers. NEWSPAPER MEN GET FREEDOM The Court of Appeals has reversed a Common Pleas Court in Cleveland that held Louis B. Seltzer, editor and Carlton K. Matson, editorial writer, Cleveland Press, guilty of contempt of court and ordered $500 fines for each with thirty days in jail ' The newspaper 'men had a different view of gambling at races near Cleveland and took exceptions to decisions rendered by Judge. Walther, who had granted an injunction against the Sheriff of that county enforcing the law. _ Judge Walther did not trust a decision to another jurist in the case but was the grand jury finding the indictment, the prosecutor, and again the jury in finding the/newgpaper men guilty. The Court of Appeals scored Judge Walther for his actions in the case and said in addition: “We live in an age of pitiless publicity where the freedom of the press and freedom of speech are paramount issues, and newspapers should have the right to print what they please, al­ ways guiding themselves by the laws of libel. A free ’ people must have a free press and a newspaper should have the right to speak freely its views.” “ Because a man gets on the bench it does not necessarily imean that he has changed his temperament or his ability to get excited, and if he can set himself above the rest of mankind and sit in judgment on grievances in which he is the injured party, we are establishing a dangerous precedent.” The docket entry of-the appellate court on the case’ read: “ Reversed, for the reason that the court (Judge Walther) abused his discretion in trial of the case.” COLLEGES MUST ORGANIZE FOR PROTECTION The conference of Liberal Arts Colleges to be held next week in Chicago is a step in the right direction. If the smaller colleges of this country are to have a place in the educational field they must organize to protect their rights and the public has a grave responsibility in lending aid. If matters in the educational world go on as they have in the past only those c f unusual financial means will be able to send their children through college or the university. The man of ordinary means will have no opportunity whatever o f seeing his children have the same advantage of others. The young man or Woman with aspirations and probably natural ability will find the road rougher going than at present. They will no doubt be compelled to turn back fihding the cost of education prohibitive. Our forefather* declared that all should have equal chance and education shouxd be provided as cheaply as possible for all. Proposed standards set by institutions that have hundreds of millions will only establish an impassible gulf in which few can cross. There are indications that many restrictions proposed are but a stab at the denominational college. If the smaller institutions cannot get protection through their organization, it wul then be up to the public to have standards set by federal or state legislation, Brings home the bacon U$ttco Tig and Hog Ration is a wonderful help in getting fall pigs started and makes two litters a year practical. Farmers who have used this feed in the past know how good it is. They know how it makes the little pigs grow and fattens hogs faster and cheaper. When killing time comoa around it brings home the bacon in good hard cash. Try it, Feed it to the shoats,. Feed it to your fatteninghogs, You'll find it thebestieedi investment you ever made, We sell It-** also the full line of Union drains and other Usiko World Record Feeds* . M cC AM PB E L L ’ S EXCH AN G E Phone 2 on 45 Ubiko p m A M O l lw f t AT I#IM F M ki* Mki Pt ifk jR* 'JR*wkJp JL wl ImprovedUniformInternational SundaySchool ' Lesson' <By REV. P. B. KITSJWATER, D.P.. Mem- kpr of Faculty. Moody BlbU institute „ . of C’hu nyo, 1 (©. 1830. Western newspaper Union.) Lesson for March 16 THE PARABLES OF THE KINGDOM LESSON TEXT—Matthew 13:24-6*. GOLDEN TEXT-—The kingdom pt God la not moat and drink, but right­ eousness and peace, and Joy In the Holy Ghost. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Whole World tor Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—The World tor Christ, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—What Our Religion Means to Us. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—What Christianity Means to the World. The things set forth in these parables only apply to the church In the measure that they permente that, body by virtue of Its being formed within this period. It should' he ob­ served that they set forth the "mys­ teries" of the kingdom, 1. The Wheat and Tares (vv. 24-30, of. 86-43L X. The sowers. The sower of the good seed Is the Son of Man (y, 37), and thb sower o f the tares Is the devil (V. 39), 2. The growing crops (v.. 26). There Is a striking resemblance in the growing crops. The chief peril of the devil Is that he transforms him­ self Into an ungel of light (If Cor. 11:14' 15). 3. The harvests (v. 30); There Comes a time when the fruit of the crop skull be gathered. The separation is made by the angels un: der the direction of the Son of Man; [for the tares there is a; furnace of fire. For the wheat there Is the Lord’* garner. II. The Mustard Seed (vv. 31, 32). 1, Its unimportant beginning (v, 1). It begins as the least of all seeds. Not only was Christ, the King, of humble parentage, but' His disciple* were unlettered fishermen. Likewise, through the centuries, not many wise and not many noble ha'-e been .called 2. Its vigorous growth (v. 82). Though small in Its Inception, the work inaugurated by Christ has be­ come mighty. In power. , 8. Its lodging capacity (v. 32). The birds which find lodgment in the tree do not represent the children of men who find safety and salvation in the church, but the predatory beings who have found shelter In the church, though they are no part of it. -III. The Leavened Meal (v. 33), -1, The meal in Scripture means something nutritious and wholesome. It was used In one of the sweet savour offerings which typified-Christ (Lev. 2:1-3 B. V,), 2. The woman. The woman is the'hdmtnlstratot- o f the home. Her responsibility (s to take the bread provided by the bead of the home and prepare and distribute It to the children. It means then that the woman, the administrator, has in­ troduced false doctrine and thus cor-r rupted the children's bread. 8. The leaven. In Scripture, leaven Is invariably a type of evil (Ex, 12:15; Matt. 16:0, 12; I Cor. 5;6-8; Gal. 5:8, 9). It means that In this age the truth of God would be corrupted by world!1- ness and unbelief. IV. The Hid Treasure (v. 44), 1. The field (v. 38). •Christ’s own luterpretlon makes this the world, 2, The treasure. The treasure means Israel (Ps. 135:4, Deut. 7:6-8). 8. The purchaser. No one but the Son of God had sufficient resources to buy the world (John 3:10). 4. The purchase r rice- This wa* ’ the precious blood of Jesus Christ, God’s beloved Son (I PeL 1:13. 19). V. The Merchantman Seeking Pearls (vv, 45, 46). „,1. The merchantman Is Christ. The Son of Man has come to seek and save that which was lost (Luke 19:10). 2. The purchase, price. Christ Im­ poverished Himself (Phil. 2 :0S) to pur. chase the one pearl of great price (Eph. 5:25). 3. Tile pearl of great price. This Is the church (Col. 1:18). VI. The Dragnet (w , 47-50). 1. The sea* The sea In Scripture denotes peoples or multitudes (Dan. 7 :3 ; Bev. 17:15). . 2. The dragnet The dragnet. cast Into the sea •-leans the sowing of the seed by the . ,n of Man. 8. The dragnet drawn to the shore when full means that when God's pur­ pose for the present age Is full, ac­ count will be taken of the results, 4. The separation made by the ajp- gels, Tills will take place at the end of the age. 5. The destiny or the bad llsh. The angels shall sever the wicked from among the just, and shall cast them Into the furnace of fire where there shall be wailing and gnashing of teeth. The Bravest Men Our bravest men are often those of whom the world hears the least. Life to them Is a constant struggle. They meet their obstacles every day and pass them -In silence.—Presbyterian Record, When You Are Right When you are In llie rigid stand Up for l( r no matter If the heavens fa ll; if you lose every friend you have, God will raise Up others who will be better.*—t). I*. Moody, 'm tfin*oMit« I n ® C km HHY, Ohio *tV*i*» Vtu* Wttii CEDARVILLELYCEUMCOURSE OPERA HOUSE MONDAY, MARCH17 MAJESTIC RADIOS The Radio Supreme CONSOLE MODELS t 5137.50 and 5169.50 f E a .y M o n th ly P a ym e n t . - | | I J E A N P A T T O N 1 1 i I Cedarville, Ohio f C W & - NEIL PATTERSON SCOTCH CONCERT COMPANY rpH E NEIL PATTERSON SCOTCH CONCERT COMPANY is all A "pure Scotch"—and there are four members in the organization. The program is different from anything you have enjoyed in years— ninety minutes o f music, Scottish folk dances and side-splitting fun. Neil Patterson heads this talented group o f entertainers, assisted by Helen Cuthbert Place, Scottish soprano; Gladys F. Graham, Scottish dancer, and Doris S, Kimball, accompanist,. The program features old Scottish dances, such as "The Fling,” "The Bagpipe,” and other be­ loved folk dance*. I . O nly 3 m o r e d a ys to see our Special Frigidaire Hydrator Demonstration! 0.102 O UR, special demon* stration o f the Frigid* aire Hydrator ends at 10 P.M , next Saturday. Don’t miss this opportunity to . see the Hydrator actually in use. ■ And don’ t fail to taste the new and differen t, salads and desserts we’re serving. I f possible, come in today.- , SPECIAL OFFER until Saturday, March 22 Let us tell you about our liberal special offer to all who buy Frigidaire during dSr 9-day demonstration, and about our * easy payment plan.. F R I G I D A I R E M O RE TH A N 1 ,3 0 0 , 0 0 0 I N The Dayton' Power & Light Co. Xenia District Safeguard your Health and your Purse! F ir s t a id A d h e s i v e P la s t e r Sticks fast to all surfaces. Used th r o u g h o u t th e c o u n t r y by physician s, dressing stations and hospitals In protecting cuts and sprains. Also used to mend broken and leaking F ir s ta id a I i . the house. Get It In the A b s o r b e n t alr-tlght metal eon- — ■ talnor. 1ln.x5yds. C o t t o n A A snow-white ribbon of fluffy, sterilized cotton 40 C rolled on a spool and packed in a dust-proof box. ^ What more safety could you ask for? The extra long tissues assure maximum absorbency. Get a four- ounce package today, .SPECIAL PRICE - - S c o u t F l a s h l i g h t Danger lurks in dark places. Blit the brilliant beam of this sturdy, attract­ ive-looking flashlight Instantly reveals the peril and prevents a c c id en ts . Guaranteed to give long, and useful P u r e t e s t ^ ,0*’ s w * * M e r c u r o c h r o m e k . / U C t O Apply this effective antiseptic to cuts ICort as possible. Then you don’t have to worry about serious Infection setting in. Chll drert of course prefer It,because It does not sting whin applied to open viounds. SPECIAL PRICE L o r d B a l t im o r e P o r t f o l i o Write to your friends often and let them know that nothing has happened to you. T h ey ’ re p i f h a p i ’ w o n d e r i n g . H « r » * a a handy at- Safety means not only trying to avoid accidents but also being prepared when accidents do occur- Join the army of thrifty and cautious millions Who save with safety at 10,000 Rexall Stores when buying sickroom aids— also beauty, comfort and hygiene requisites. Deep Cut Prices FIRST AID HOME REMEDY WEEK w ^ -ii 61 ^tractive writing portfolio with paper and envelopes at an p rj UnUtually lew prloe. 60 IxCXdll linen bond sheets and T h e a t r i c a l C o l d C r e a m ^ C * n" ! ± * X 1A safe, pure cleansing and skin cream t h * t ^ ^ . ST%Cjtt you’ll enjoy using. Its velvety smoothness and ... w snowy whiteness make applying It a pleasure. Used by leading actors and actresses throughout the world. t a half-pound can today1 SPECIAL PRICE - ’ - O w C 75c VICK’S SALVE 60c FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR $1.20 CALDWELL’S Syrup of Pepsin 40c SQUIBB’S Dental Cream 30cGROVES Bromo Quinine 50c MELBA CREAMS (Vanishing, Cold or Skin)** ■ v 21c 51.25KONJOLA 57c 39c 89c 27c 21c 30c Kemp’s Balsam Cough Syrup $1.25 Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound 79c 83c 50cGILETTEBLADES 3 3 c Fill That Medicine Chest N ow