The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

s s g g t P ^ i n a a A Y , a f r i l % m m T O lW i P E O P L l WEED I k t t a d « f , c l » l S D T J D I T l t e E of a tofophono at homa. IT COSTS XIT7LE TO HAVE ONE. , • . . ■ ■ , THE onto BELL TELEPgOKE CO. Subscribe to “ THE HERALD” F o f Bent—5-room apartment on first floor, furnace and bath. Cedar- ville Federal Savings & Loan Assn. Subscribe to “ THE HERALD“ Let Me Figure W ith You | On Your PLUMBING ' NEW OR OLD WORK I specialize on bath and heating s plumbing, new or remodeled jobs. | Repairs on all kinds of pumps, j deep well, shallow, hand or electric j | pumps, i 1 Beference: | Ced. Federal Savings & Loan Assn. | ! O .T .CLEM AN S 5 ^ 1 Phone: 153-F2 Cedarville, O. j immmuuinfnnaiHaniww Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. iiiig m iiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiM iiU M M u o M M iu iiiiiy ip iiv iiiiiiiu ii TEMpERANCE— ..... ......................... Flans o f Mohandas K. Gandhi fo r India-wide Prohibition within three years thus moved a step nearer real­ ization. Dry regimes already have been established in several provinces. “ If India carries out Prohibition,” Gandhi once said," it may well hasten the return o f Prohibition in the United States.” - When an anti-gambling law and a Federal court order disposed o f the pin-ball machines in an Astoria (Ore' gon) tavern, according to the press, a cup was -placed in the same place as that formerly occupied by the gambling contraption. A sign said: “ Drop your nickels in tlhis cup. You will, bo as well off as before.” et Me Tell You Something *Uit were not for the public utility service that I enjoy in my home there wouldn't be asmuch time as I now have to do some, of the things every woman wants to enjoy." That's true.iWlien you consider the many things that yourpublic utility does for you in theway of home workand at very small cost; how on earth could you get these things done in time to have some leisure? Well, the answer is, you couldn't. Day after day our service is at your command and you have learned to depend upon it —haven't you? THEDAYTONPOWERand LIGHT COMPANY H I The Brewers Journal seems to be alarmed over the activity of the drys. Tn a recent issue the Journal speaks £ some o f the plans o f the dry forces as follows: “ The plan is to thoroughly inoculate high school students with prejudice, knowing they soon will be of voting age . , , Already they (the drys) have penetrated deeply into thousands o f public schools with pre­ judice breeding motion pictures, clev­ erly deceptive charts, exaggerated statements concerning lighter bever­ ages in school books and folders, with -the support o f Parent Teacher organizations and school instructors in all states and more definitely in 36 states—including all Pacific Coast States.” Our slogan is, “ We Can Do It.” Our prayer is that God will help us to see every open door, and ^hat-we may enter in humbly with our message telling What Alcohol Is, and What Alcohol Does. HYBRED SEED CORN Iowa No. 939 hybred. seed corn has shown satisfactory performance in this vicinity for the past four years. Samples of the seed and the crop can be seen at the farms o f J. B. Rife and Harry. N. Powers. Orders will be taken and seed delivered at either farm as desired or you can order direct. Inspection invited. CLINTON ROUSE St. Route 54, N. W. of Urbana, O. (lm -Il- 2 ) MAN WANTED v. Man to help local fanners with poultry-—feeding, delousing, worming and so forth. Will teach n an who has had some sort of farming experi­ ence and give chance to earn $75— $100 a month. Must have car. Write box A, care of this paper. Name ___ _____ ______._________ \ddress_ i _______________________ IMPROVED UKIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson By H IV . HAROLD L. LUNDQUI3T, DcanoC theMoody Bible Institute tO Weeter^ewe&pe* Union. Leitbn for April 9 ■ Lesson .subjects and Scripture texts *#- lected and copyrighted by International Council of Rofirinug educations used by permission. IIMIII HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid For HORSES AND COWS (O f size and condition) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone, Xenia, 4S4 | XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. j GREENE COUNTY’S ONLY RENDERING PLANT | I WANT A MAN —with car; full time calling on farm homes in Greene County. No experience required. Must be satis­ fied wij.h $30 a week to start, but excellent chance to double earnings with company helps—sales, special le.nls, attractive premiums (silver­ ware, coffee percolators, sauce pans, etc.) We supply complete stock o f products—you pay when sold. Immediate earnings. No dull seasons—big business all year with wellknown line 250 daily necessities —coffee, flavoring extracts, home medicines, etc. Details mailed free —no obligation, Give your age, kind o f car, etc. Address Box A, care o f this paper. W E I G H T S Scales in use in Live Stock Auction Bams under Federal Supervision must be kept in good weighing condition, and are tested four times a year by the Division of Weights ,and Measures. , Each scale corner is tested separately, starting with 25 pound weights and increasing 100 pounds until the capacity o f the scale is reached. 110 separate tests are made oh our scales to insure accuracy. ALL WEIGHMASTERS ARE BONDED * MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman.Ave. SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 5942 ! A NAME THAT STANDS j FOR GOOD I FURNITURE;! BUDGET PLAN I AVAILABLE f A da ir ’s j j | N. Dotrpit St. Xenia, O. I *HiiiiitiiiiiiiiHmiifniiimiiiiriiMMiiimiHiiiHiiiiiiiittiiiift* ^ H»itwnmHW»iwHMMHiHm»niiiiMiiimiinitiiiiininit'n Glaser'sBeauty Shop All Lines of BEAUTY CULTURE Shfettpoot Finger Wave * and Manicure 76c PERMANENTS— $3 end $6 $17 First National Bank Bldg, Phene: M. ilU*J er M. i«2S4 SPRINGFIELD, O. | TREE TRIMMING f f and Landscape Work I ! Call Bowersvillc 54-F 5 or Address f 3 5 5 n | By Experienced Man | J. E. WILSON I | JAMESTOWN, OHIO I F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamcstnwn{ Ohio Especial Attention Given School-Age yes -r* MiHmiiiinmiiiiiiiHiiotiiiiiliiiiimiiiiiiimmHiiiiiniiiii BLACKBURNS Tooth Powder— Corn Remover Herbs — Liniment — Salve Soap 214 N. West SU Xsnia, Ohio PAUL PREACHES THE RISEN CHRIST _ LESSON TEXT—Act* 13:16, 23-31, 38-36: I Corinthian* 15:19-22. GOLDEN TEXT—But now Is Christ risen from the dead, and become the flrstfrulta of them that slept.—I Corinthians 15:20. From time immemorial man has stood questioning at the close of life, somehow feeling that (as Tennyson expressed it) Thou wilt not leave us In the dust; Thou madest man, he knows not why; He thinks he was not made to die: And thou hast made him; thou art Just. But nowhere in nature was there written the. assurance that death did hot end all. In fact it was not until Christ won His victory over death that there was any real certainty that there was life beyond the grave. Christianity is the only faith that rests upon the resurrection o f its founder. Other religions point with pride to the monuments at the graves of their founders. Christi­ anity alone presents an empty tomb. Since only God can give life and Jesus by His own power raised Him­ self from the dead, we have the right to m e glorious claim that Christianity is the one true faith— a victorious living faith. Resurrection truth I. Makes the Preacher Bold (v. 16). Barnabas and Paul had been set apart by the Holy Spirit and by the Church for missionary work, and on their first journey had reached Anti­ och in Pisidia. In the synagogue on the Sabbath day they were asked to speak to the people. Paul arose in holy boldness and called upon them to hearken to him. What is the im­ portant message which gives this preacher such assurance? The res­ urrection of Jesus Christ. It is true that the sermon he gives presents much, other information as it log­ ically and tactfully leads up to its high point, but that point is the resurrection and the redemption which it assures. U. Makes the Gospel Clear (w . 23-31, 38, 39). Reviewing Israel’s history, Pdkil declares that of the seed of David God had “ according to his promise raised unto Israel a Saviour. Jesus,” but that they slew Him. Now, if that were the end, we would indeed be “ of all men- most mis­ erable” (I Cor. 15:19). Our hopes of salvation, with Israel’s hopes, were bound up in Christ. But a dead Christ could save no one, not even Himself.' We must have a living Christ. Had Paul’s message stopped there it would have been a holio\y mockery. But wait, what is it we read? “ God raised him from the dead” (v. 30), Blessed truth! Glo­ rious foundation for the proclama­ tion fit the gospel so aptly epito­ mized in the words of verses 38 and 39. Now it is clear that we have a victorious, living Saviour and a gos­ pel to preach that is the “ power of God unto salvation to everyone that believeth" (Rom. 1:16). III. Makes the Future Certain (I Cor. 15:19-22). Man comes to the years of matur­ ity and suddenly faces the shocking fact that the life to which he- gives so much, for which he labors and sacrifices, is but for a brief span of years, perhaps at the most “ three score years and ten, and if by rea­ son of strength they be fourscore years, yet is their strength labor and sorrow” (Ps. 90:10). He sees that friends and loved ones must part at* the grave. Is this the end? The answer to that question comes to us. today from the empty tomb in the garden through the words of Paul. Listen to their majesty—re­ joice in their beauty and assurance: “ But now is Christ risen, from the dead.” Hallelujah! And that’s not all, He has “ become the first fruits of them that slept” (v. 20), which means that all those who are asleep in Jesus will be brought forth in due season. - The resurrection of Jesus trans­ formed the grave (as a friend of mine expresses it) from a dark hole in the ground where hope ends, to a highway, going down, it is true, through the valley of the shadow, but lighted by the' victory o f JesuB over death, and bordered on both sides by Easter lilies. Thus is “ brought to pass the saying that is written, Death is swallowed up in victory” —a victory that makes us “ steadfast, immoveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord” (I Cor, 15:54,58). It is Easter. Christ is risen! Let us rejoicel Wanted—Laundry work o f any kind to do, curtains to do up like new, guarantee Work, have soft water. Mr s. Bessie Kizer. Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Ohio X -RAY EQUIPMENT SHERIFFS SALE ORDER OF SALE Homa Federal Savings A Loan*Association vs. P. S. Hill, el si., Greaie County Common Floss Court Casa Np. SUtjTS Order of Bale 20678 In jmrstinnee of an order Issued from the Common I'leas Court, within and for the County of Greeue, and State of Ohio, made at the January term thereof, A. D., 1939, and to me directed, I will offer foe sale at Public Auction at the West door of the Court House In Xenia, Ohio on Saturday, May 6,1939 at 10 o’clock of said day, the following de­ scribed Iieal Estate to-wit: Situated in the Township of Xenia, Greene County, State of Ohio, and hounded and de­ scribed as f o l l ows Be i n g a part of Military ■Survey No. 829; Beginning at a stake In the renter of the Clifton Pike In WUEerforce, corner to the school house tot; thence N, TO" 55' W. 435.6 feet to an Iron.stake N. W. comer to said lot In the East line of EHla Abbott; thence N. 33° 30' E. 180.4 feet to an iron stake In a new street corner to said Abbott; thence with Batd street S. TO" 55' E. 435.8 feet, to an Iron stoke In the center of the a- foresaw pike; thence with the center of the said pibo S. 25" 30' W. 180.4 feet to the place of beginning, containing One und Elglity- Eight Hundredths (1.88) acres of Und, be It Ilia same .more or less. TRACT NO ,'2. Being a part of Military Survoy No. 820 and more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Boglunlng at a iron pin In, the center of a county road northwest corner to I*. S. Hill thence wlUi the center of of bald corner to B. P. Lee; thence 6. 72" SO' B. with the line of Leo 201.3 feet to tho Southwest comer of Winslow lot; Uience W, 25° 30' E. with the west line of Winslow, School lot, and Hill lot, 300.00 feet to the place of beginning. coAidnlng 1.82 acres. Tho above property' la located at WUber- force, Ohio, opposite the Seminary at Wll- bcrforce 1'nlveraUy. ' TERMS OF SALE—CASH Tho above described premises have been ap­ praised at Two Thousand, Five Hundred and no 100 dollars, ($2500.00) and can not sell for less titan two-thirds of the appraisement. GEORGE P. HENKEL,. Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio. •Smith, McCalllstcr & Gtbnoy, Attorneys God’* Garden God Almighty first planted a gar­ den; and indeed it is the purest of human pleasures. It is the greatest refreshment to the spirits of man, without which buildings and palaces 4are but gross handiworks; and a man shall ever see that, when ages grow to civility and elegancy men come to built stately sooner than to garden finely, as if gardening were the greater perfection. — Francis Bacon. LEGAL NOTICE To Candace Jones whose last known .place o f residence is Plover, Iowa: you will take notice that Norris H. Jones lias filed his petition for divorce a- gainst you on the grounds of extreme cruelty, in case No. 12915 o f the Com­ mon Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio. The petition also seeks the order of the court declaring a certain note and mortgage and separation a- greement date, October 18, 1935, as invalid and void; the adjustment of property rights, equitable relief, and that you be barred of dower in the real estate as referred to in the peti­ tion and being -described in part as follows to-wit: TRACT NO. 1, Situate in the County o f Greene, State o f Ohio, and Township of Silvercreek. Being part of Military Survey No. 3911 and No. 4809; consisting o f 18.23 acres of land. TRACT NO. 2. Situate in the County o f Greene, State of Ohio, and Township o f Silvercreek. Being part of Richard McCall’s sur­ vey No. 3809 and consisting o f 14.33 acres. Said petition will be for hear­ ing on the 6 th day o f May, 1939, or as soon thereafter as possible in ac­ cordance with the rules o f the court. SMITH, McCALLISTER & G1BNEY, Attorneys for Plaintiff. (3-24-4-26d) LEGAL NOTICE Thelma Brown, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that P. W. Brown filed his petition (or divorce against her on February Hi, 1939, on grounds o f wilful absence for over three years,; being Case No., 21893, before the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, and that suid cnusc will come on for hearing on or after April 7, 1939. MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. (2-24-3-31d) Friday-Saturday -------8CREEN— — “Adventure* o f Jane Arden” Rosella Town* . k- William Gargan Continuous Shews Dally Adults Only 16e ’TH 2 P. M. STARTS SUNDAY (F t AS MioiSSaM « 4 0 ^ i f * I B B K . . ' | r 'S j Comedy Metro News Esau Lost Out- — On a lot o f high class real estate and thoroughbred camels, because the * old gentleman had neglected his eyes Let's play s a f e . . . and look about your eyes now! Dr. C. E. Wilkin Optometric Eye Specialist •Over Woolworth’s— Xenia, Ohio Is Dress Up Time VOGUE SHOP SUITS and TOPCOATS KEEP YOU BEST DRESSED IN ANY COMPANY Choose your Easter suit and topcoat from our glorious stock and know the feeling o f confidence and pride that comes only from being well turned out in clothing that’s as much •} you as the way you comb your hair. Drop in today and let us show you the new models and fabrics for spring. S 2 S *30 $35 Other* Up To $66 Clothing purchased as lata aa Saturday afternoon will be ready by 6 o’clock Saturday evening! V cguc S hop 20 art 22 SO. FOUNTAIN AVI. Springfield, Ohio H" B a b y Ch icks W e sell Embryo-Chicks,. See us about your Baby Chicks and place your order for chicks for anytime delivery. ENTER THE EMBRYO CHICK CONTEST Come in a Guest w e igh t on George and Martha Guessing Contest Ends th is. W eek W hat Wffl They W eigh May 22nd, 1939, C. L . M cGuinn South Miller Sts The Pu-Ri-Nn Store TELEPHONE— 3 Cedarville, 0. NEW THL BY MEIIC TISEMEN OFTH SIXTY-S] estate luse the Lis eyes Lit your By CLARI Membeifl Seventh! Speaking of rare metal toldJ ment the other 1 ing produced in| this country a t ; fifteen dollars to the expert, o f gold in Mes dollars an ounj from thirteen while in South | Australia and cost drops as Originally, in fore gold coinj . priee of gold dollars and' e ounce. Early ministration thl advanced to thij cost of produc ti is correct it c<| gold is flowing each ounce of fl country buys tl| of American can easily be tj some foreign c j tion o f gold in grown so rapil proportions thi monetary systj situation. Gc worth .what it] materials in We might finc| pickle, with in world, if othel they were no 1 taming gold bm and would reel medium of extl temational t r l m l During th e l tion in both t il has moved a l II _ House most (1 , voted to D istil while the S i ' on the W P A I has taken up 1 while the a c t l seem to be 1 the real worlfl I c o a t committees, !■ I n o w conducted o n l I r id e ■w e ll . That p a r t jl m u ch trol in m a tte l B iair. - attested to a | | y o u ings in the on proposed] L. Stimson, Herbert Hod ness and ui| President Rc national affal this country! in case of fq lowed by f o r l 'financier, w dent' Woodr ing Democr insisted tha 1. . . I- it that the hands off aj rels across t • neutrality pj ligerents al other trans Americans j Baruch, boij experience ] tional affaij - i ‘ i ■ ►. to the pel should adcl why so m* matter now ship of 0 | Pouritl ■ noticeable! o f the Unil in the grel last ThurJ second anl Efternoon ling! fl try into etration ness and in war sands of s| o f more ticipants in front stitution stand at infantry, j guns anc precision,] security But to tion mad! bul«nces,| ■war nui realizatic man svfif! wav. Mr. m | dore Easter aunt, M| Bertha, m Gee itest E tey We Cedarvil! I