The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

HHIMliMI; CKDA.UVJtJ-Ii 11BRALB. ynin.VVf JANUARY,-ia, t* m m t w i s t - .'■■ ;■ . '*■ r’W-.- ■ ■ '., • ■■ ■■ HIGH LIGHTS INGOVERNORS ADDRESS j ' JUgbUglitB ot G o v ^ n W. address deliver- j ed on the west steps of the statehouse'Monday afternoon. immediate steps are imperative in the -yiiuhzaUon of | government. The first is to - reduce' the. cost of got eminent . , . The second is the establishment of common honesty m the affair* of = | government;” ' * I E “ Waste and unnecessary expenditures must be eliminated. | | r .“ When the state’s business can Ibe'bought for a price, the in- j <\ stitutions of free government are imperiled.” ( , § | .<it is easy to spend money and expand government. I f is difii- j | cult to save and retrench.” | I ' ; “ We are awakening to the .blessings of liberty, here by observ- ; | ing the penalties of autocracy in other lands.” | | “ Our response shall be in making state government meet the | I ' needs o f the people.” , _ • ” f I “ No superman or'dictator can point: the way to ,the better life | | • we seek. It is a democratic task.” ' , \ s i ' * ' • ’ * 1 " . , ' - . S I . “ The election of last November indicated a trend—natjon-widu in. | I scope—away from undue centralization of power in Washington,ac- ' | I•eompanied as it has been by reckless public spending,” = ' | “With all. of our. ability, \ve shall oppose'the abuseof federal | | power, when it means the destruction of .local self-government with- z § in its proper sphere.” .. ' | | . “ We shall propose, a definite, program to bring about tlie re- | ', |. habilitation of Ohio agriculture and industry.” . I ' |. u *‘It is far more, destructive of public confidence in government § ■| to fail to. administer, or to administer unfairly, enacted laws than . /§ § it is to fail-td enact them in the-beginning." / ; . j .. J ■;“ The first /duty of any: educational program 'is to' teach people f 5 to live ■ together, respecting icach other’s right's.” - , . . s = . ■ . I I . ’ ' 1 . - i I , “High standards of universal education "in our . state, must' be ’ | | maintained.” ] ■■;!•■.■■ “ That (relief) program, in co-operation .with federal and local ] = government, must be continued.” ' i • . f , Itemember the wonderment i.when you. read -the' tales of •Aladdin and bis wonderful lamp ? Those were but fairy tales —his lamp a myth. i . But—the relief'to weary, tired eyes afforded by properly fitted, glasses is such a. revelation that' it. makes you think that the acts even ojf Aladdin might, have been possible. We. use no magic, lamp, only modern, .scientific ' equipment, which.-works the wonders of magic—and tell^thc truth' about your eyes. j. 1 Dr. C. E. Optometric Eye Specialist Over W oo l worth’s— Xenia, Oh io COAL Carload On Track Now—7-inch Lump Track Price Very Low-—Get Yours Now. Phone 100 Building Tomorrow’s Milk Markets. . ^ Dairying today la agriculture's greatest -single source of farm' income —largely because oi research, education, and development oi new ubob and.new markets for milk and milk products.. -MIMLJM-f 1 --iTT The future of dairying depends on more research, more education, more selling, We must work today to assure tomorrow's dairy income, :The DairyWorldofTomorrow, sponsored byBorden,' will showmillions of visitors at the New York World’s Fair the best in production and handling of milkiThus, today’s education builds tomorrow's milk markets. n o n f a t / ASSOCIATED COMPANIES CONSIGN YOUR LIVE STOCK For Sale To : THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK Shermnn Avc. SALES COMPANY V* *i , SPUINGFIELD, O, I’bonp 5912 SliM/LM. POKERGAME HARDLY ADRAW (Contmtled from first page) pened, how and when ? • The poker gt \me lias been operating at intervals for many months. Some weeks ago an ’ argument took place during a game and one participant drew a gun. This was tlie signal for a get-mvay. One 200-pounder be­ came nervous and started ' put the second story room door before it was wide open. The net result was he took door and door frame with him. No charges hove been filed and there should not be any. The fact that a few men gather for a stud poker game Is a' small matter under the Roosevelt code of public- and private morals. The New peal points tlie, way to more better and bigger things where citizenship -.can be •pur­ chased with the same thing that is always at stake in a poker game. ■ala IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY c h o o l L e s s o n By HAROLD L. LUNDQU1ST..D. D, Dean of The Moody Bible Instllula ^ ‘ of Chicago, , © Western Newspaper Union. . Lesson fo r Ja n u a r y I S Lesson:' subjects and Scripture texts se­ lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. : l ■ ’ , PETER SEES CHRIST’S GLORY. LESSON TEXT—Matthew 17:1-9. H-18. GOLDEN TEXT—We beheld his glory, the b< .............. “ ‘ glory as of the only —John 1:14. oegotten of the Father. SCH OO L N EW S (Continued from first page) Loretta Varvel a pupil of the sixth. herald, grade, after suffering for about five months from an injury sustained by falling from the porch of her home passed away Saturday, January 7, To her family, the faculty ami stu­ dents of Cedarville 'Schools wish to extend their sympathy. ’ " Free Lunch Fund Contributions , The following , contributions have been received for the free lunch fund since the last,' report in the Cedarville ■ filasonis Lodge, $7.50; A Friend, $10.00; Methodist Church, $7.51; High School Faculty, $28.50; Total, $51.51. BANK DIRECTORS ELECTED At the annual meeting, of stock holders of The Xenia National bank, the present directors were re-electedi II.< E, Eavey, ill's. Mary Little Dice, Attorney J. A. Finney, Henry Flynn and F. Leon Spahr. In the new organ, ization tlie former officers will be re­ elected: R, O, Wead ’is cashier; F. B. CJemmer, and Wm. B. Fraver, assist­ ant cashier.' H, E. Eavey,. President. Sunday ' Chickent, Dinner-r-Spedal weekly rates on board and rooms, (4t) SEARS’ HOTEL. Democrat’s Soil: Bings Papa On Jaw - There must be something ?n this ,Jatiufiry-May .Atmosphere in Greene county, different than other months at the same season. Everything seems to have gone “ foggy," here and every­ where, Cap it be a state of min'd due to change'of administrations?'. Or' is it ■because wc have entered the bock beer season? '■ A Greene county Democratic poli- tiemri' connected with the Old .Age; Pension -department' evidently1took; iiv top much territory,. even under his oWn roof a few days ago. Loaded with good, old.' Roosevelt tangle- foot this^ politician reached home, at a time when the good wife did not seenf to fit. in.: a genuine New Deal picture. Tlie ■politician argued the case- and with that genuine Rooseveltiah deter­ mination • to ‘‘.fight somebody” made for - the wife but “ ‘Sonny, Boy” ap­ peared on the scene just in time to, give 1’apa a few biffs oiv Papa’s jaw: that: sent' the old man into slumber land. • • .Tilts sameDemocratic ..New D,eale.i' has made his last trip around Greene li untyi trying to scare old age pon- ii",nets. to '‘ Vote .Straight ';l>empc'rat ■ir No Pension:'’ \ ■. NOTICE TO SHARE HOLDERS, CEDARVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Tlie regular annual meeting of the .-hare holders of Cedarville Federal' Sevang# & Loan Association will be held at 'their office on N. Main. St;, Cedarville, Ohio, at 2 o’clock p. m., on the 18th day of January; 1939, (for the tlection of four directors and' any other hiisiness that, may'' ‘ properly vnme liefore .the meeting. ' i. C.’ ilAVIS, -Secv. r. . ’ f., * . , 'Ve will help you to buy a home, Mo ay to loan on Real Estate. Cedar­ ville Federal Savings & Loan Assn.- \V[hy not buy a home? We have money to loan'on Real Estate. Ce- darville. ' Federal Savings & Loan Assn. ■■■■■'. '■ . . . . Friday — Saturday “Bank Night” ' — SCREEN— • “ SPRING MADNESS” . Lew Ayrea Maureen O’Sullivan Continuous Shows Daily Adults Only 15c 'Til- 2 P; M, Opens Sunday T H R E E DAYS m d I I U v . Service in the name of Christ can be nothing but an empty formality, and a disappointing experience of one’s inability really to help anyone, unless it is., backed by a vision .of the Saviour in all His glory/ To Peter, whose life we are studying, there came* such an experience as he went with the. Lord to the Mount of Transfiguration, We cannot duplicate that day of days in his life in any physical (sense, but we may, yes we must, withdraw to that quiet place where, we may spiritually see Him whose we are and whom we serve as our transcendent Lord. . I, A Vision of Glory (vv. 1-9). ,. 1. A mountain-top experience (vv. 1-3); Too much of the daily life and walk .of Christians is in the valley. We need now and then to come up to the high places where we may be spiritually renewed. Jesus is ready to take,us as He did the three dis­ ciples, ‘ ‘up into a high mountain .apart,.” We may not ,be able: to move our bodies, .but our spirits may soar to sublime heights with Him. There He will reveal Him^ seif in all His glory; 2. A- mistaken attitude (v. 4).- , Whether Peter was confused by the remarkable experience, or if it- was but another expression of, his ■unfortunate tendency to talk when he should be quiet,-we do not know. But he is a representative of those who miss the supreme -blessing of such a priceless moment by- trying, to tell God what should be done. Had Peter’s suggestion been ac­ cepted by our Lord there would nev­ er have been any redemption for the human race. Sin and sorrow would hnve reigned supreme in the earth, /while he and his brethren enjoyed a season of fellowship with Moses and Elias, and their Lord. . . 3. A divine testimony (vv. 5-7). God sppke and scattered the con­ fusion. of men’s thinking by declar­ ing the deity of Jesus, “ This is niy beloved Son,” and His supremacy, "Hear ye him.” ' We live in days of theological and pliilosophical confu­ sion, . We 'struggle in vain to resolve the moral jchaos which has resulted from erroneous teaching by any arguments or by .the devices of. men., Let us appeal to the Word of God. It is plain,- powerful, “ sharper than, a tv/o-edged sword." ', . ^ 4. A glorious result (vv. 8, 9). “ They, saw no man save Jesus only.” II. A Call to Service (vv. 14-18). Service should never precede^ vision. , Vision is given as a ‘ prep­ aration for service. - .1. A needy soul (vv. 14, 15). We live in a world of such des­ perate need that even the confirmed “ all’s well with the world” optimists are beginning to see that their rose- colored passes .cannot -make them oblivious-tovits sin and sorrow. The boy was sick/ -his father was in despair; and these two things just about sum up the need of. most of humanity, ' - 2. Impotent Christian- workers (vy, 16,. 17). • . - The man . brought his son to the place where he had a right to ex- f pect help—to' the followers.of Christ. But he"found them without faith to help hjm. Little wonder then that those around them were still’ in per­ verse unbelief; We who profess to follow Christ, and especially those of us, who say that we are His serv­ ants, should be ashamed of our im­ potent, gestures toward our needy fellow men. There is power with God, power in prayer/power in de­ voted and faithful service to Christ. Let us claim it! , • . ; ' ■ 3. The omnipotent Saviour (v. 18). Jesus spoke, and the demon de­ parted.- .The absolute supremacy of our Lord appears not only on the mount of glory, but shines even more brightly in. the valley of need. Words do not suffice to describe Him, and yet we must by both word and life proclaim Him to tlie world as its living Lord and Saviour. 4, A glorious result (v. 18). “ The child was cured from that very hour.” ' Here is no partial solution, ho “ hope to help you” effort to meet man's need. Jesus' met ■ the boy’s full need and at that very hour, Just so' we may tell the sinher that he may come to the Saviour with the full assurance that his sin will be pat away, and that by faith he will become a child of God. g f j HT jQia Final Notice to DOG OWNERS ...... .. . t f ’ T _ ' . * • . ^ \ ' . ' _ ' January 20, Last Day For 1939 DOG TAGS FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: n e w G e r m a n y : BEAVERCREEK, KNOLLWOOD ............ !...... BELLBROOK .................... ...... BOWERSVILLE /............. ..... CEDARVILLE ....... ......... FAIRFIELD ............. ............. JAMESTOWN .... .1..... ........... . SPRING VALLEY ..../ ....... .... YELLOW SPRINGS ..... ....... ■ / ; Licenses for ifiales. Spayed Females ..... Females Kennel • - T - ................ F. W . REESE GROCERY A. C. MILLER, FILLING STATION .........; .....M INNIE WETZEL .... ......... CLAUDE CHITTY ..... ........ JAMES BAILEY ............. . .MERRILL T R lfT . . . . .... ..;....... R. L. GEORGE ... HAROLD V A N PELT ......................... GLENN DEATON " * ; . [ ..... .............. $ 1.00 . . . . . '................ ........................ , 1 . 0 0 . ' ...... ............ 3.00 ......... :.... 10.00 Under a ruling by the Attorney General of Ohio, the $1.00 penalty must be col­ lected from those who fail to obtain' their, licenses. The Genera] Code provides that if the fee,, is not paid on or before January 20, the County Auditor shall assesfs a penalty of One Dollar. It specifically forbids an Auditor reducing, abating or remitting any penalty re­ quired by law, to be collected by him. - ■ - . *' ' ■ ,. “ ’ _ - ^ ‘ < *■'V - . , ‘ *, «, . • • ; * , , If not. paid then the Auditor and his bondsman are liable according to the At­ torney General’s ruling. i . . . ■ , " , i : , ^ , The County Auditor has no alternative but to enforce this ruling. J. Curlett GREENE COUNTY AUDITOR .Seventy Years' Capacity Therefore thus' saith’ the Lord of hosts:- Because ye have, not heard my words, behold,. I will send and take! all the families of the North, sai’ h the Lord, and NebucMadnez- '.zar.lhe king of Babylon, my serv­ ant, and will bring them 'against this land . /■ . .Moreover, I will ; take from them the voice of- mirth, ' and the voice of gladness . . .• and these nations shall serve the king of Babylon, seventy, years.—Jere­ miah 25: 8-11, FOR RENT Seven room bouse on North .Main street,‘ modern. Phone 174-F2, €, W. !\1n(l.,.Jamestown, 0. ■ NOTICE A pass hook of The’ Peoples Build­ ing niul Loan Company, of Xenia, be­ longing to the estate of the - late George A, Shvoades fins been lost. Finder please return to undersigned. S. C. WRIGHT. Again THE NATION’S LARGEST BUILDER OF TRUCKS Brings You Higher Quality Trucks At Lower Prices , •FAMOUS VALVt-IN- HtAD TRUCK CNOINI, • .' POWntFUL HYDRAULIC . TRUCK.IRAKIS - • MASSIVI NIW SUPRIM-' UN I TRUCK STYLING . . . COUPI-TYPI CABS' :'s . VASTLY IMPROVID | VISIBILITY FULL-FLOATING RIAR AXLI Avdllabla on Heavy '; Duly modeli only. 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