The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

o CEDAF.VILI& HERALD, Fr.H>AY, OCTOBER 28, 1932, ,,fniifi,wr»« Connoisseurs of sleep The commercial travel isonexpertonhotel comfort, h way porter cor you will hear the Skitoa-StfHolas spokanof interms of htr^yfst praisebytheseco,v>ici:cfcV!sof sleep. Whetheryou travel oftenor m'ij, Nicholas comfort, serviceandeccrout, wlii p. you. . . , ......., Uflht.airy, luxurious ioom$withbath,shower ondservfctor, from * 2 ?° Sarnpisrooms$ 4.-$6 Wxkf famousfoodinfivebeautiful dinirvf rooms The total of character in a city of character JO/W ^Ilhpcfor . CINCINNATI-.. CMCA£0 OFnCE>520 ifeMiaiiOKJAVJ•SUITE4cl >PKOMESUPHUQRjto* Why Buy Oil From Us? B E C AU SE ................... We carry only th,e Best. We have engineers charts specifying. the proper oil for your machine. ! 1 We carry complete stocks at all times. We train our employees to sell only the proper oil. We sell at the price you Can afford to pay. THATOWHY! - Tiolene — Mona M otor— Purol— Allvis THRIFTY BUYERS Try Our Wholesale 4 8 c • - Per gal. & up. FINEST OILS •Department THE Carroll-Binder CO. v 3 Convenient Stations No. 1— 10& E. Main St. - No. 2— N. Detroit St. No. 3— Bellbrook Road 6 , I COAL Best Grades o f Coal in Stock. Including Kentucky Block, Dana Block, Yellow Jacket, and No. 3 Pocohontas. I f interested in COKE or ANTHRA- cite see me for Prices. EGG MASH and DAIRY and HOG Feeds Few bags o f 20 Per Cent Fertilizer on band* Call or See me about your wants. . L. McGuinn ‘ TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarvilio, O. - HORSES h tows ■0 F mmmm P honic ch arg e s _ >VMN onjC* l&iumtKjt,Ohto U.AaUaJuL/X.lU CALL IRKRNE COUNTY FERTILIZER Tab 810, Xsata, 0 , IMPROVED UNIFORM (fNTERNATJONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson <ay bkv , if. b . vmwXlMH, ».*>., Ham, f b * »f r*e>uty. Mmsllf MM* InaUtttt. Of UMUan. , Lesson fo r O ctober 30 THE CHRISTIAN AND LAW OBSERVANCE (World1* Tamparano* Sunday) Romans 11:1-7; I Corinthian* *:1»-S7; Galatians ttl-19; X peter 2:11.17. ' GOLDEN TEXT—Be not deceived; Goa u not mocked: for whatsoever a 'man eoweth, that shall he al»o reap. Galatians 6:7, PRIMARY TOPIC—Laws for « * to Keep. - JUNIOR TOPIC—Why W* Have Laws, - __ INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Observing; the Law for the Sake of Others. ___ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- IO-The^Chureh ana Law Observance. 1. The Christian Obligation to the State (Romans 13:1-7). The believer is a citizen as well as a Christian, The instructed Chris­ tian will be loyal to the state as well as to the church, ■ . L Obedience to rulers (v. 1-4). This obligation is upon all Christians. The civil government is ordained of God and rulers are his representatives, 2. The spirit In which the Christian renders obedience to rulers (v. 5). He should regard' it as his obligation, not only because It serves a good purpose but because it is morally right. 8. Method o f expressing^ this obedi­ ence (vv. 6, 7), a. In payment of taxes. The citizen who enjoys its benefits is morally bound to support the government > b. Payment o f duty- upon merchan­ dise, and license fees. The business exchange between nations must be regulated, and for this the citizen should pay. c. Veneration to magistrates, “ fear to whom fear.” Those whp have th a ; fear of God in their hearts will ven­ erate their rulers and representatives. d. “Honor to whom honor” Is due. Civil officers should be honored be­ cause o f the ministry they perform. II. The Christian's Self-Control (I Cor. 9:19-27). . The true way to get people to be free from intemperance is to help them gala self-controL 1,, Paul’s own life and example (vv, 19-23). Though free from all men, he made himself servant onto all, 2. The Isthmian games (vv. 24-27). Paul uses these popular games to il­ lustrate the need of self-control. ' a. Life is a race (vv. 24-25). In or­ der to win a prize there must be self- denial and definite exertion. The Christian obtains life by contact with Jesus Christ through faith (John 3:16; 3 :Sfi; 5 :24). This he must possess be- -fore he can begin the race. . b. It is * fight (vv. 26, 27). The Christian has a real antagonist—hi* carnal‘ nature, • v, " III. Th* Christian Ufa and Walk In the Spirit (Gal 0:1-10). . Those iNio are freely Justified In Christ^wlll live and walk as follows: 1. Restore tbe sinning- brother <v; 1). “Restore” is a surgical term which means the fa cin g hack of a dislocated member To its place. We are members of the body o f Christ and the sinning of a brothel: ought as really to give us pain as the disloca­ tion “of a member of our body. 2. Rear one another’s burdens 3. Bear otir own burdens (v. 5). 4. Support teachers, o f God’s Word (vv. 6-8). It Is Incumbent upon those who are taught In the Word of God to give of their means for the support of the teacher (I Cor. 9:14),- ■ 5.' Be not weary in well doing (v, 9), Soma fail of the reward because they quit even when the goal Is near. 6., Work for the good o f all men. tV. Tha Christian’* Behavior as a Sojourner and CKtzsn (I Peter 2:11- 17). * 1. Aa a-sojourner or pilgrim (vv, 11,12).. Christians are pilgrims on the earth. They are Journeying to their eternal home in the heavens Such citizenship demands - a. That they abBtain from fleshly lusts (v. 11), b. Behave so as to glorify God be­ fore the world (v. 12), The word “conversation” means behavior. 2. Behavior as citizens, (w . 13-17). Me has a responsibility as a citizen on the earth. As such he should a. Obey all requirements of civil rulers (v. 13). His duties ns a citi­ zen he performs as the Lord's free man, not through servile fear, b. Honor all men (V. 17). We should .see In every man the Image of God,, and in that sense give honor to him. c. Love the brotherhood (v. 17), The brotherhood Is composed of those who are children of God by faith In Jesus Christ, d. Pear God (v. 17). e. Honor the King (v. 17), This has a peculiar significance because In nit probability the wicked Nero Was then reigning as emperor, GEMS OF THOUGHT Many a man lives as though he thought God was afar off. a * a You may understand love, hut you cannot overestimate it, * 'a « For the faithful man the way to heaven Is right straight ahead, ’ , ...* • When Faith goes fishing 'it takes a frying pan, Doubt carries a 'b ox o f sardines, , 1 '“1 K'W*".. ...... KEEN KUTTER RAZOR STROP DRESSING By Mall— 2Sc box SOOT REMOVER Cleans flues. Prevents fires. Saves fuel. By mail, 8 oz. box 50c, * KORN KURE—Mighty Fn« By Mail 26c bottle4 J. B. STRONG, 238 N. W ait St., Xenia, O. GOLD IS BEGGING BN SWITZERLAND - v at- Cowrtry Hat M o« « f It Than $km M m 4 s . New tffKeted by economic cemEttoa* £ «* Ily with the rest of th* world, ttfti* Switzerland has bean pkM»d i* th» jMarsdaxlcal sit­ uation o f hariag meg* gold than she wants or She: has only about $475,000,000 out of the $11,500,000,000 world total of monetary gold, hot this la about $118 per jcaplta, and it cover* her currency well over 100 per cent, as against only •40 per cent required coverage. Gold bat come to Switzerland be­ cause foreigner*, feafful for the safe­ ty of their own currencies, have looked to he.r aa a sanctuary.- . Switzerland, however, has only limit­ ed resources fo r investment by for­ eigners, Her interest-paying bank# have been forced to discriminate against foreign funds, not because of any desire to refuse to aid others, but because they could not afford to pay full, interest on fundy .not capable of profitable re-lnvestmehL Now, that world currencies appear to have reached a more stable basis, ecdnomlsta expect that the flow of fund# tojher may cease, While possessing large quantities of gold, Switzerland does not know for certain how far she may depend on- keeping that gold, because o f the In­ stability o f deposit o f some of it Fig­ ures are not available to show how much of the foreign deposits in Swit­ zerland Is subject to sudden recall by foreigners; to show, in- effect how much of her'gold Is actually hers. Similarly, in the case o f France, who now has well over $3,000,000,000 in gold; about $75 per capita, some of the deposits are not for business, hut have the same psychological basis that sent gold to Switzerland—fear, Texas Pictures Itself As Hub o f Air Travel T- |(ort Worth, Texhs.—The southwest is destined to become one of tbe moat fertile fields o f aviation in the United States, officials o f ajr.( travel compa­ nies predict, with Texas .to become the hub of the travel wheel. Part o f tbe enthusiasm aroused in aviation experts Waa due to the selec­ tion o f Fort Worth,a* Southern head­ quarters for Ammlcari/airways and the contracted .construction o f a $150,- 000 plant to house shops and per­ sonnel. . American Airways will concentrate Its shops, and most o f its personnel from other points,, along the route from Los Angeles to. Atlanta, at Fort Worth. More than 400 employees, with an annual pay roll o f half a mil­ lion dollars, will be stationed here. In 1927 tbe first'air mall landed ,ln Texas, A year later the first passen­ ger route was established, locally owned and operated in the Southwest Five years later aft least tour major trunk line# have cut across the region and dozens o f local companiea operate Shorter lines, Shifting Sands Reveal Lost History Chapter Ann Arbor, Mich.—Desert sands, which for nearly 2,000 years covered Seleucla-on-the-Tlgris, are shifting to reveal a “ lost” chapter in history. Prof. LeRoy Waterman, University o f Michigan archeologist, home from Seleucla for his summer vacation, has described the “lost” Chapter as tbe Empire o f the Parthlans. ■“The Parthlans,” “he Said, “kept Tew records. Consequently* with the de­ struction o f their empire, history was left without ft record of their life and cnlture. “But, archeology, l» restoring this ’lost* chapter, For. the past few years we hare been reading Parthian his­ tory in the excavations at Seleucla, “We find that the site o f Seleu­ cla first was occupied by the Greeks, about 2,300 years ago. At about 150 B. C., the empire o f Alexander the Gseat, Os the Tigris, was overrun by (he Parthians* a robust race from tbe mountains.” - - -- ' f- ' ^ Paralyzed Texas Man Is Expert as Guide, Hunter Kountze, Texas.—Though paralyzed from the waist down since early child­ hood, Fount Simmons, seventy-five, of the Big Thicket, la recognized as the best raiisplitter, bear slayer, <'eer hunter, guide, and all-around woods­ man in Hardin county. After he wag stricken with paralysis at ten, Fount learned to get about on his hands and knerif He trained a goat to draw him about in a home­ made cart.4 Later he fashioned a special caddie and trained ft pohy to his ways.,, He then became scout, guide, and provid­ er of meat to the many surveying par­ ties and lumber camps. Today he has a large pack of hounds with which he explores the great wil­ derness at the doorstep ‘ o f his log cabin. The cable Waifs ate lifted with pelts o f all kinds o f game. H . H . Cherry To Lost Wadding*Ring Pound in Tim* for Anniversary West Union, Iowa.—The wedding ring of Mrs. UharleS Wolf, lost 47 years ago, was found recently In time for the Wolf golden wedding anniver­ sary. Lost while Mr* Wolf was work­ ing ii) a field ,three years after her marriage, the ring was turned up un­ der a plow piloted by John Went­ worth. who recognized the Inscription on the gold band* TUB REST AND CHEAPEST— Motorist Mutual Insurance Co, O. H. Hartman, Agent O O P Show In Chicago Three well known Ohm purebred sheep breeders will send their pick o f their flocks to the 1982 International Live Stock Exposition',' to be held- at the Chicago Stock Yards, November 26 to December 8. Earl Jenkins, Delaware county, will exhibit a show flock o f 10 Souths down sheep. E. E. Guthery, o f Union county, is to send a dozen Shropahires to the competitions, o f this popular breed, o f %iutton sheep at tbe show. H. H. Cherry, a veteran Greene county flpckmaster, will compete with exhibitors o f the Hampshire breed. Gasoline Price Hiked On Ohio Motorists Gasoline took a jump o f one-half a cent* a gallon in this section, Thurs­ day, The last increase a few weeks ago was for one-half cent. The slight increase each time makes ? the price raise leks painful. . With employees, working on deep cut salaries the oil companies, have no statement as to the jump in pride. It a certain the dealers are not getting additional profit. With prosperity ‘just around the corner” and hogs three cents, wheat 35c, and com 16c, you can expect an early greeting o f irosperity. ,. ' NOTICE OF ELECTION ON PROPOSITION LIQUID - tAHLKTS - SALVE 666 liquid o r Tablets used internally and M « Salve externally, make el com­ plete end eS idiv# - breatmeMt ^ l e * Cold*. Mo*t iUwMidk* Known NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance o f a Resolution o f the Clifton Uni&h Rural School District, Greene County, Ohio,-passed on the 15th day of August, 1932, there will be submitted to a vote o f the people o f said School District, a t ,the GEN­ ERAL ELECTION to be heW in said School District, a t the regular places ro f voting therein, on Tuesday, the 8th day o f November, 1932> the question: “ Sliall the Clifton Union JRural School District, Greene County,* Ohio,, apply for participation in the State Educa-. tional Fund, and levy a tax outside o f the fifteen mill limitation for the cur­ rent expenses o f said School District in an amount equal to the average tax levy voted, outside o f said limitation for the current expenses o f schools by all the school districts in the State o f Ohio which do not participate in said fund (but in no event to exceed three mills), for such period as the district may continue to participate in said State Educational Equaliza­ tion Fund.” The. Polls, fo r said Election will be open a t 6:30o’clock A . M, and remain open until 6:30 o*clockv P. Mi (East­ ern Standard Time) o f sqid day. " By order o f the Board o f Elections, o f Greene County, Ohio, HARRY C. SOHN, Chairman, EARL SHORT, Clerk. % Dated October 1st, 1932. WANTED to bu t XENIA ■ r Building and Loan Stock * i Anyonehavingstocklor saleineither of theXeniaBuilding&LoanCompan­ iescanwritetheundersigned, stating « -a. -<■ , . numberofshares, name of loan, and thelowestpriceyouwilltaheforit Ad­ dress “Mr, Holland”. Postoffice box 597,Cedarville,Ohio. IFYOU NEEDPRINTINGDROPUN Wanted to Buy Used Electric Water Pumps W. H. Swankhduso 3303 E. Third S t, Dayton, Ohio , SHERIFF’ S SALE . ORDER OF SALE The Cedarville Building and Loan Association vs. Arthur B. McFarland, et al. Greene County Common Pleas Court. Case No. 19705 . Order of, Sale 19705. In pursuance o f hn order issued from the Common Pleas Court, within and for the County o f Greene, and State o f Ohio, made at the MAY term thereof, A. D., 1932, and to me direct­ ed, I will offer fo r sale at'Public Auc­ tion at the West door o f the Court House, in the City, o f Xenia, on Sat-j urday, OCTOBER 29th, 1932 at 10 o'clock A. M., o f said Day, the following described Real Estate, to- Wit: • < Situate in the State o f Ohio, County o f Greene and Village o f Cedarville, and being Lot Number Three (No. 3), in the addition to the Village o f Ce- darville, GreenC County, Ohio, made by Osborn, Walker and Nisbet, more fully described in the plat o f said ad­ dition, A. " Said premises has been appraised at Nine-Hundred ($900.00) Nine Hun­ dred Dollars, and can* not sell for less than two-thirds o f the appraisement. TERMS OF SALEi CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff o f Greene County, Ohio. Harry D. Smith, Attorney.. t ~ I1'"" Wanted—To purchase timothy seed, red clover seed, mammoth clover seed. Call-Us for prices, Dewine and Hang­ man, Yellow Springs, O. Phone (l63. ..D on ’t Wait Until It Is Stolen— Have it INSURED NOW. Mortorlst* Mutual Insurance Co. G. H. Hartman, Local Agent TUBERCULIN TESTED mm Delivery Morning and Evening Milk—7c Quart Milk—4c Pint Cream—15c Pint COTTAGE CHEESE— lOo Pt. 20c Quart “ HARRY HAMMON RE-ELECT John V & f K«* I \ SHERIFF of GREENE COUNTY Political Adv. FORSALEANOWiKUDS PAYBIG The mer< you FIF ii RED The ba bc> County - an app duction cent, fi . county the pre to be' hi M., No- O f tl 175,60 < next yi to be tate, p propert to conn. vehicle etc. Real sonal p 27 per fo r 193 bring i the con Redu budget pensior ity, Salai appoint •duced ' responc ficials 1 Aut Ga As a Friday bison * street • overtui was ar and re Harbis Acco the eai issued but he owner . since 1 forts o McLea: HIGH Perr appear cation ti.on di game,, are sni Orr, af the gan dropped after \vf meetin"- down 1 Wes , Mas) office i heart' ■ night, basenn the ur was lc T c the P they what State I this r 1988 high 400.( rt less (, 1 ted l' Lv* UNL' 1 1938 i one \ less t deer* aa fa ren i 400.< have PAR i ► f "i ^ It