The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

» I CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939 : Grows Up” PB~nw4H The Milk Business Is a Home Industry WITHIN STATE OUTSIDE STATE How the milk dollar works at home is shown b y a Borden i compilation for 1938. These figures covering 17 midwest 1 branches show that out of every dollar received from sales : of fluid milk a total of 85®/io cents was returned to farmers and wage earners in the state, and was paid for local taxes and to home businessmen for supplies and advertising, Only 1 4 2/io cents of every dollar received was spent ^putaide the state—for.federal taxes, for supplies and services not available locally, and for stockholders. Fow commodities return as much out of every dollar to the local communities as do dairy products. (Ono of a sorloa ol advertisement* on m ilk m arketing problems) t3 o K k * t/ / r \ S uraitATtirn »HllC vta. ASSOCIATED COMPANIES s Now In Progress - - - s a v e $ 5.75 T O $ 15.50 On Your New Y ea r ’Round Suit New ly Air Conditioned For Your Comfort V cgije S hop 20 and 22 So, Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio Delightful Deanna Durbin is growing up and though she doesn’t have a love affair herself, she has plenty of fun and ex- cltement untangling her sister's romances in “Three Smart Oirls Grow Up,” which will open Sunday, July 9 at the deluxe air-cooled- Xenia theater In Xenia for a five dpy engagement. "Three Smart Girls Grow Up” 1 b a sequel to Deanna’s first picture, “Three Smart Girls” and also features Nan Grey, Helen Parrish, Charles Winnlnger, Robert Cummings and William Lun- dlgan ln the cast ***** !MTHECIM 1 ER 6 FOOWNTOWM Tf* puftd location ghrsi yo» eaiy acctti to all parti of Cin­ cinnati— and tits Ideal ao> commodatfon* at the Balaev will make yew vWt cMtjfctfiA You'll «n]6y the ClckrtTam* • fine restaurant, $off*« Aep and bar. RATES IAND UP ThePALACE HOTEL SIXTH AT VINE STREETS ANTHONYttSASSfR, MANAGER IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool L»e$$on B y HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Ofan ot The lioody Bible Institute . - o f Chicago. (Released byWestern Newspaper Union.) Lesson for July 9 . . Lesson subjects end Scripture texts at* « Iscted, end copyrighted by International I Council o( Religious Education; used by permission. t ; JEROBOAM: A MAN WITH i A GREAT OPPORTUNITY LESSON TEXT—I Kings 11:98-31, 37-40. GOLDEN TEXT—In all thy ways acknowl­ edge Mm, and he shall direct thy paths.— Proverbs'3:8. ’ Strength of personality apart from good character will not assure suc­ cess but will, on the other hand, cause only intensified failure and. disaster. We may even add divine promises' of blessing which are given on condition of right living, and the man of courage and strength without good moral or spir­ itual character will only dissipate both promise and power and will become what is even worse than failure—a bad example and a lead­ er of wickedness. I. Opportunity and Treachery (w . 26-28). Opportunity misused may become a curse, but that is the result when a man takes what might be a bless­ ing and turns it into a blight. The life of Jeroboam is a warning against such sinfulness and at the same time it offers us an occasion to encourage young people to make the most of their opportunities for the glory of God. That which commended Jero­ boam to Solomon was that he was a man of courage and industry (v. 28). That combination will carry a man or woman to unlimited heights. The world is so full of timid and /lazy folk, that the one who has a heart of valor and a willingness to work hard stands out in bold relief. Every sensible employer knows that fact and is quick to lay..hold of and advance such an individual. ~ Times are hard and work Is scarce, but opportunity still knocks a t the door of the boy or girl, man or woman who is brave and diligent. The sad thing was that there was treachery in the heart of Jero­ boam., Had he been willing to wait .God’s time he would have received all that he did ultimately receive and more, but his strength of per­ sonality did not include good char­ acter, and he at once began to plot against the king, who had given him his chance to develop and advance. Let us /teach our young people to be loyal and true, as well as to be brave and ambitious. II. Promise and' Condition (w . 29- 31,37-39). God had reached the end of His patience with Solomon. He who had begun on his knees in the house of God, seeking wisdom that he might rule his people aright, had .come to the end of his life in apostasy and in wickeA-indulgence of the wishes of his heathen wives. Through' His prophet Ahijah, God made known the purpose to divide.the kingdom into ten tribes and two—a separa­ tion which knew no reunion while Israel was in the land. Jeroboam was promised the ten tribes with the assurance of the great blessing which had been given to David, but this was definitely on the condition that he wduld “hearken—walk—do—keep” (v. 38) God’s statutes. The fact that he failed only emphasizes the folly and wickedness of the man. fo r he went on his way to destruction in spite of opportunity and blessing. Men are doing the same thing today. Oh, that we who teach this lesson might be enabled to stop some such prod­ igal on this coming Lord’s Day. . ID. Danger and Exile (v. 40). Although Jeroboam in accordance with God’s jpromise did ultimately come to his throne, it was by Way of danger and a flight into Egypt. Solomon determined to destroy him and Jeroboam had to flee into exile. If he had gone God’s way to the throne and had abided God’s time, he might have .spared himself both danger and exile in a heathen land. Perchance some one who reads these, lines is just now languishing in the exile of an Egypt of despair because he has failed to obey God. To such a one we say, do not fol­ low Jeroboam who went from exile on into greater sin and sorrow. Turn back now, seek God in con­ fession and contrition, and if need be, in salvation. Get back to God’s way and enjoy His blessing. In making application of the les­ sons learned from the life of Jero­ boam, let us not fail to point out that all down through the historical records he is referred to repeatedly as the man “who made Israel to sin.” “Jeroboam’s sins were not the sins of a common man. It is only kings, and kings’ counselors, and popes, and bishops, and minis­ ters, and elders, and such like, who can sin and make nations and churches and congregations to sin. But they can do it. And they are doing it every day . . . The com­ monest and meanest man among us has more than enough of this terri­ ble power of both sinning himself and making other men to sin” (Alexander Whyte). To Be Saved When a man is saved he is saved from something that does him harm, But that isn’t all. He is saved to something that is good for him and everybody he comes in contact with. ROLLi FILMS D e v e lo p ed a n d P r in te d 2 5 c 24-Hour Service Give fde An Order Vincent Rigio Xsnia.Avsnue Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W, <3. T. U. > A picture in a magazine shows a United States Ambassador's garden party, Underneath the picture are these word: "Choicest foods, wines, and liquors are served.” American people who do not "believe in drinking liquor, have to help foot the bill for the ambassador’s liquor by ever-in­ creasing taxes. — The Cumberland Presbyterian. The Committee on Reform, with Dr R. W. Thompson as chaiYman present ed some strong resolutions to our re cent General Assembly, especially on Temperance and Sabbath observance. One item of the report should not be overlooked: “We cnll upon our min isters and laity to use their voice and influence against the prevailing social practices that encourage drinking.” Declaring that the ' high-pressure sales program of the liquor traffic, now diverting billions of dollars annually from other business, is seriously re­ turn to industrial prosperity, Mr. Henry M. Johnston, of Louisville, Kentucky, president of the American Business Men’s Research Foundation said: “Business executives throughout the country are beginning to see that even $500,000,000 or a billion dollars received from Federal, state and local taxes does not by any means amount to more than a fraction of what the traffic is costing industry and the peo­ ple as a whole in money diverted from legitimate channels, and in public de­ mands and requirements for dealing with relief of destitution,* disease and crime caused largely by drink. The well-known reformed drunkard, Thomas Swindlehurst, once said: “The moderation pledge is nothing but hum bug, botheration and nonsense. Noth ing short of total abstinence can either reform drunkards or prevent moderate drinkers from becoming drunkards.” The regular- Monday farm night program from WOSU, Ohio State University, is on the air from 8 to 10 p. m. Fan mail from farmers prove che programs are followed closely which is more evideince that rural deeping habits have changed quite a bit since the start of extension work 25 years ago. NOTICE The following,rulings were made by the Board ofl Public Affairs a t their last regular meeting; 1. That anyone making a water tap must place a shut-off valve be­ tween th e ir meter aqd corporation stop, if there is more than one meter there must be a. shut-off valve for each one. i Water will not be turned on unless this ruling has been followed. 2. That any renter desiring service may make n deposit of Five ($5.00) Dollars, with the clerk, instead of hav­ ing a “Guarantee Card” signed. M. C. HUGHES, President, Board of Public Affairs. P. .1. McCORKELL, Clerk, Board of Public Affairs. LEGAL NOTICE Mary E. Endsley, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on the 5th day of May, 1939, Ross E. Endsley filed his certain ac­ tion against her for divorce on the grounds of wilful absence for three years in Case No. 21952, before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio. That said cause trill come on for hearing on or after the 17th day of June, 1939, and she must answer before that date or judgment may be rendered against her. MARCUS SIIOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. , NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Columbus, Ohio. June 27, 1939 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be received a t the office of the State Highway Di­ rector of/ Ohio, a t Columbus, Ohio, until ten o’clock A, M, Eastern Stan­ dard Time. Tuesday, July 18, 1639, for improvement in: , (Proposals Nos. 1 to 5 inclusive are offered as one project and will be n- warded as one contract. Proposal No. 1 Greene County, Ohio, on .Section C-l and C-2 of the Springffeid-Jamestown Road, State Highway No, 472, State Route No. 72, in Miami and Cedar- ville Townships, by applying a bitum­ inous treatment, Item T-31. Pavement: Width,. 8 fefet. Length 18,480 feet or 3,50 miles. Estimated cost—$836.03, Proposal No: 2 Montgomery County, Ohio on Sec­ tions E and F of the Mnson-Spring- boro-Northem Road, State Highway No, 948, State Route No. 741 in Miami Township; and Warren County, Ohio on Section D of the Mason-Springboro- Northem Hoad, State Highway No. 048, State Route 741 in Clear Creek Towttftkip; by applying abitsm-1 inous treatment, Item T-81. O o yefpom . amo M a sM ow * M B / sic m e e v is it t h e B E l l S Y s t e m i e x h ib it a t t u b a / e y i Y obm . n o s io s pah s . “ u st sm c e s -/ a / “ OfJ f a c e lohg o is t a m c b CALLS A E S UO/A/ED b y IHHU.OOA/ALO . POWB/Z AMO COL.CABLTQA! O ABGU SC t/ AIDES 770 GOI/EBA/OB. &/Z>CH!EE., STATK SEHATOIZ PFAHH E. WW/tTEMIOBEj ABTHUP HAMf/LTOA/j OHZECTOF. OF T W OHIO EXHIB IT; A a /D U o H a / P.BUfZTOAt P FE S tO EH T O P THE OHIO SO C IE T Y O P A /EYY YOA L fC . . Pavement: Width 18 feet. Length 45,936 feet or 8.70 miles. Estimated cost—$3,802.95, Proposal No. 3 Montgomery County, Ohio on Sec­ tion 0-2 of the Cincinnati-Dayton Road,,. State Highway No. 19, U. S. Route No. 25, in Miami Township, by applying a bituminous treatment, Item T-31; Pavement: Width 20 feet. Length 10,560 feet or 2.00 miles. Estimated cost—$2,970.03. Proposal No. 4 Montgomery County, Ohio, on Sec­ tion D of Miamisburg-Spring Valley Road, State Highway No. 894, State Route No. 725, in Washington Town­ ship, by applying a bituminous treat­ ment, Item T-81. „ Pavement: Width 18 feet. Length 13,411 feet or 2.54 miles. Estimated cost—$1,110.98. Proposal No, 5 Greene County, Ohio, on Section L and part of Section- S of the Dayton- Chillieothe Road, State Highway No. 29, U. S. Route No. 35, in Xenia, Ce­ darville and New Jasper Townships, by applying a bituminous treatment, Item T-3L Pavement: Width 18 feet. Length 1.6,368 or 3.10^ miles. Estimated coat—$3,733JO. Proposals Nos. 1 to 5 inclusive of this project to be completed not later than September 1, 1939. The minimum wage to be paid to all labor employed on tliis contract .shall be in accordance with the “Schedule of Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates As­ certained and Determined by The De-. pnrtment of Industrial Relations ap­ plicable to State Highway Department Improvements in accordance with Sec­ tion 17-3, 17-4, 17-4a, 17-5 and 17-5a of the General Code of Ohio.” The bidder most submit with his bid a certified check in On amount equal to five per cent of the estimated cost, but in no event more than ten thou­ sand dollars. Plans and specifications aire on file in the department of highways and the office of the resident district deputy director. The director reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ROBT. S. BEIGHTLER, State Highway Director. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of Sugarcreek Township, Greene County, Ohio, on the 20th day of June, 1939, filed its certain petition before the court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, in Case No. 2198S, seeking au­ thority for the transfer of the sum of Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars from the road and bridge! fund of said sub­ division to the general fund of said subdivision in accordance'vrith the pro­ vision of Section 5625-18 G. C. of Ohio. Said cause will come on for hearing on Thursday, June 29, 1939, a t 10:00 a. m., or as soon thereafter aa the same may be heard by the court* Ex­ ceptions thereto must be filed prior to said hearing. Board of Trustees of Sugarcreek Township, Greene Oounty, Ohio. By Roger P. Turner, Clerk, Marcus Shoup, Prosecuting Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE Beatrice Whitelow, wnose place of residence Is unknown, will take notice that on the 20th day of May, 1939, Albert WhiteloW filed his petition for divorce against her on the grounds of wilful absence for three Years, being Case No, 21,081, before the Court of Common Pleas, Greene county, Ohio, and that said cause Will come on for hearing on or alter July 1, 1039. FOREST DUNXLE, Attorney for Plaintiff, (6-26-6t-7-l) ASK THE FAINTER* *« • will Ml yes (A«t HAtfHA'S ftXEEN SiAL lives • better leoklaf •ad Mvra'vVoaoafcvf p ib t /eh. ' : • w . Master painters tell you that quality gives satisfaction. Qual­ ity paint contains beauty, durability, wearability and com- plete satisfaction. All these you buy when you ask for— V lA N N A * G R E E N S E A L PA INT CEDARVILLE FARM IMPLEMENT, INC., Cedarville, Ohio I I ’ HERALDWAHTUNOSALE ADSP it ’ SERVICE DEMAND An interesting thing about the character ol service rendered to yon, in your home, your office of your factory is the proof that- this service which we render is dependable and reliable always—winter and summer alike. ♦ Now we suspect that our customers will be ready and willing to agree with Us that this statement is correct. But we always go a step beyond furnishing just enough of service. Our facil­ ities are such as to enahle us to anticipate the greatest pogsihle demands for the present and the future. • That is a responsibility which we assume as a Public Utility and with us such a responsibility calls for continuous service to every i'uskmer — large or small. T h e 8 M ¥ T 0 1 \ POWER ^ L I GHT COMPANY \\ ‘ HEW 0 pj BY MF TISKMf O F T SIXTY- CONGF HAPf By CLA) Mem- Seve’ • After mor bate and pa' Adminstratic the Senate 1. margin, the continuing i 7 devalue the > ft | silver, and e operation tin tion fund, under the o night on Ju a filibuster The flffai a; five days lat- legal questii whether the actually eontn. the expiratic-- that new le- Senators fro ly took adv fight betwet foes to forc«-r the price o. making its i ounce as eo 0 of 64.64 cen While the ity legislntio important ni the work of the House o' ished most lative work many membt Fourth of i their home with their f check-up of adjournment tirely upon in regard 1 Thirty-four '' signed a pie to the last . attempt to trality law of arms and ments enga) - . seems certa over neutral Senate the-si longed ono, - weeks. In order concurrent ;. both the Hoi neither bod. than three 1< With the Sc trality, the 1 skeleton ses; or continue by taking sues. Opini ed in the Ho procedure s than six mo. expenses inc ton, and th humidity of many Cong legislative ' possible. C House feel Labor -Relat and Hours mediate con should be in> legislation i ters. Secretary . Swansan clit mer home ii services wei In the Sena afternoon \ Cabinet, Si the Diploint and militar) Secretary t Senate for the state of when appoir by Presiden the past se has not bee only been i his time to also called Wisconsin, term. His a result of ■ amc a : ■us<i STAi iF 71 BTO : t y t f - SJual com; r- N T, JSI he jur the • is ind ers us nd oil*. ate ent we us ms ill. Armies Paul E... youth, Osb drivers lice- motor vehi< clslon that ment. Lay years and brought su former Coi & Smith thirty tnitu T ^t, 4^^^- _ - .1 T