The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

CEJDAnYtfXS TTBftALT^. v m AYf JAKtlARY .lS ,_10 jj^ t* s—r ;7 ^ i r : : . . 1, . . ^ l, ^ :................ .................................... m c H t iG i r r s i n g o v e r n o r s a d d r e s s „ y * — r f o A m T w . B r tcW . t a M t a l • * * “ • t o M S , +l^ ettiW 0f the statehouso Monday afternoon. . » I . * . revitalization o, Tit. t a t la to redue. the coat ot ’ ' ’ The second {a the establishment of common honesty m the affairs of government.” •“Waste and unnecessary expenditures must be eliminated,” •“When the state’s business can he bought for a price, the in­ stitutions of free government are imperiled,” “It is easy to spend money and expand government. It is diffi- | cult to save and retrench,” | “We are awakening to the blessings of liberty here by observ- | Ing the penalties of autocracy in other lands.” | “Oar response shall be in making state government meet the | needs of the people.” , § “No superman or dictator can point the way to the better life | we seek. It is a democratic task.” 1 i “The election of last November indicated- a trend—nation-wide in J scope—away from' undue centralization of power in Washington, ac- | companied as it hasbeen by reckless public spending.” | * 3 “With all of our ability, We shall oppose the abuse of federal | power, when it means the destruction of local self-government with- i in its propersphere.” \ 5 ’ . | | “We shall propose a definite program to bring about the re- j [ habilitation of Ohio agriculture and industry.” i B ' 2 | .“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 to enact them in the beginning.” \ § '“fhe first duty of any educational program is to teacli people j | ,to live together, respecting each other’s rights.” I | " “High standards of universal education in our state must be j I maintained.” , | "Tbit (relief) program, in co-operation with federal and local | government, must be continued.” s h m u m . POKERGAME HARDLY ADRAW ✓ A laddin Outdone! f • .■! * ' ’ • | Remember the wonderment when you read the talcs of Aladdin and his wonderful lamp ? -Those were but fairy tales ■ ■* .**. . ■ - . ■r —his lamp a myth. 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 of Aladdin might have boeh possible. We use no magic lamp, only modern; scientific equipment . which works the wonders of magic—and tells the truth about ■■your eyes. • , ■* - Dr. C. E. Optometric Eye Specialist Over VWoolworth’s— Xenia, Ohio COAL Pocahontas Carload On Track Now—7-inch Lump Track Price Very Low— Get Yours Now. FRANK CRESWELL Phone 100 Th* futurs of dairying depanda on more research, more' ieduoatlon, more selling. We must work today to assure tomorrow's dairy income. . i TheDairyWorldofTomorrow, sponsored byBorden, will showmillionsofvisitors at theNewYorkWorld's Fair thebestin productionand handlingof milkrThus, today's education builds tomorrow's milk markets. l3onlM t/ ASSOCIATED COMPANIES CONSIGN YOUH LIVE STOCK For Sale To THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, O. . Phone 5&42 Building Tomorrow's ’Milk Markets. . . Dairying today is agriculture's greatest single ■onree of ferm income—largely because oi research, education, and developmsnt of newusea and new markets for milk and milk products. (Continued from first page ) pened, how and when! The poker game has 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 tKc signal for a get-away. One 200-pounder be­ came nervous and started out the second story room door before it was wide open. The net result was he took door and door frame with him. No charges have 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 nnd private morals. The New Deal points the 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. ■HU Democrat’s Son Bings Papa On Jaw There must be something in this January-May atmosphere in Greene county different than other months at the same season. Everything seems to have gone “foggy,” here and every­ where. Can it be a state of mind due to change of administrations? Or is it because we have entered the bock laser season ? A Greene county Democratic poli­ tician connected with the Old Age Pension department evidently took in too -much territory, even, under his own roof a few days ago. Loaded with good ^!d Roosevelt tangle foot this politician reached home • at a time when the good wife did not seem to fit in a genuine New Deal picture. The politician argued the case and with' that genuine Roosevtdtian deter­ mination to “fight somebody" made for the wife but “Sonny Boy” ap­ peared on the scene just in time to give Papa a few biffs on Papa’* jaw that sent the old man into slumber ’and. This same Democratic New Dealer ia$ made his last trip around Greene vunty trying to scare old age pen- ions-r* to “ Vote Straight Democrat -nr No Pension," W«* wifi help you to buy. a home. •Money to loan on Real Estate. Cedar- villo Federal Savings & Loan Assn. Friday —- Saturday “Bank Night" __ a a o e e u “SPRING MADNESS" Law Ayraa .Mauraan O'Sullivan Ccntlnuoua Show* Daily Adult* Only 15c 'Til 2 P. M. ehjaJi*£A*c& X £ N I A Opens Sunday TH R E E DAYS 'V C 1 \l Pet* Smith Shortl IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I ch o o l Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Daan ot The Moody Bible institute > i © Western Newspapar Union. . Lesson for January IS Lesson subject* and Scripture test* se­ lected,,,and copyrighted. by International Council ot Religious Education; used by permission. PETER SEES CHRISTS GLORY LESSON TEXT—Matthew 17:1©, 14-18. GOLDEN TEXT—Wa beheld his glory, the glory as of the only begotten at the Father. -John 1:14. SCHOOL NEWS — ---------------------- r y r -------- ----------- (Continued from first page) Loretta Varvel a pupil of the sixth 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 and stu­ dents of Cedarville Schools wish to extend their sympathy. Free Lunch Fuad Contributions The following contributions have been received for the free lunch fund since the last report in the Cedarville Herald. • * Masonis 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-elected! H. E. Envoy, Mrs. Mary Little Die*, Attorney J, A.' Finney, Henry Elynn and F. Leon Spshr. In the. new organ ization the former officers will be re­ elected. R. O. Wead is cashier; F. B. Clemmer, nnd Wm. B. Fraver, assist­ ant cashier. H, E. Eavey, President. Sunday Chicken^ Dinner—Special weekly rates on hoard and rooms, <4t) SE'ARS' HOTEL, NOTICE TO SHARP. HOLDERS, CEDARVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. The regular annual meeting of the share holder* of Cedarville Federal .Sevangs & Loan Association will be held nt their office on N, Main St., Cedarville, Ohio, at 2 o’clock p. m„ on the .IKth day of January, 1039, for the tlrrtb'-n of four director* and any other business that may properly cume before the meeting, !. C, DAVIS,-Secy. Why not buy a home? We have money to loan on Real Estate. Ce- dnrvilie Federal Savings & Loan Assn, ■ 9 Service in the name of Christ can be nothing but an empty formality, and a disappointing experience of one’s Inability, rgally 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 aa he went with the-Lard 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 (w . 1-9), 1, A mountain-top experience (w . 1-3). Too much of the daily Ufe 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 self 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'a suggestion been ac­ cepted by our Lord there would nev­ er have been any redemption for the human race. Sin and sorrow would have reigned supreme in. the earth, white he and his brethren enjoyed a season of fellowship with Moses and Elias and their Lord. 3, A divine testimony (w . 5-7). God spoke and scattered the con­ fusion of men’s thinking by declar­ ing the deity of Jesus, “This Is my beloved Son,” and His supremacy, “Hear ye him.” We live in days of theological and philosophical confu­ sion, We struggle In vain to resolve the moral chaos which has resulted from erroneous teaching by any arguments or by the devices ot men. Let us appeal to the Word of God. It is plain, powerful, “ sharper than, a twi>edged sword*’ 1* 4. A glorious result { w . 8 ,9 ), “They saw’ no man save Jesus only,1'*. ■ •- ■! , - II, A Call is Service (vv. 14-18), Service should never precede vision. Vision is given as a prep­ aration for service. 1. A needy soul (w . 14, 13). We live In a world of such des­ perate need that even the confirmed “aU’s welt with the world”'optimists are beginning to see that their rose- colored glasses cannot make them oblivious to its sin end 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 (w . 18, 17). The man brought his son to the place where he had a right to ex­ pect help- to the followers of Christ. But he foe id them without faith to help him. Little wonder then that those around them ' .'re still In per­ verse unbelief. Wi 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 ill 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 Ufe proclaim Him to the 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, no "hope to help you” effort to meet man’s need. Jesus met the boy's full need and at that, very hour. Just sg we may tell the’ sinner that he may come to the Saviour with the full assurance that his sin will be put away, and that by faith he will become a child of God, S B 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, saith the Lord, and Nebuchadnez­ zar the 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: BENT Seven room house on North Main street, modem. Rhone 174-F2, C. W. Mott, Jamestown, O. NOTICE A pass book of The Peoples Build­ ing and Loan Company, of Xenia, be­ longing to the estate of the late George A, Sliroftdea Has boon lost, Finder please return to undersigned. S. O. WRIGHT. Final Notice to DOG OWNERS • * January 20, Last Day For PaymentWithoutPenalty 1939 DOG TAGS FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: l ■, * BEAVERCREEK, NEW GERMANY.... .... .... F. W. REESE GROCERY KNOLLWOOD .................................. .....A. C. MILLER, FILLING STATION BELLBROOK ................................................. MINNIEWETZEL BOWERSVILLE................................................. ...CLAUDECHITTY CEDARVILLE ................................. ..................................JAMES BAILEY FAIRFIELD .......... .................. ...................................MERRILL TR lfT JAMESTOWN ........................................................ R. L.GEORGE SPRING VALLEY ..... ..... ........................................HAROLD VAN PELT YELLOW SPRINGS .................................. GLENNDEATON Licenses for males............................... . . $ 1.00 Spayed Females....... ........ ................. . 1.00 Females . ......+................ ....... ................ 3.00 Kennel ........................................... . . 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. General Code provides that if the fee is not paid on or before January. 20, the County Auditor shall assess 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. i If not paid then the Auditor and his bondsman are liable according to the At­ torney General’s ruling. .The County Auditor has no alternative blit to enforce this ruling. James J. Curlett GREENE COUNTY AUDITOR ' DIET TRUCKS Again THE NATION’S LARGEST BUILDER OF TRUCKS Brings You Higher Quality. 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