The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

# CEDARVIU.B HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1989 €X > T COLUMBUS OH IO America’s greatest State Fair ^ t h t i yea r the biggest and best in 89 years! More thrill* t ing sigh ts to see, more in­ structive displays, mo r e in- terest everywhere because It*a th e FA IR OF ACT ION . Bring the whole family at' least one day! ACTION EVERYWHERE . .**One hundred and fifty skilled perform­ er* in more than 30 vaudeville and circus acts . , . thrilling horse ' raceB . . . nightly horse show . . . . elaborate fireworks display . . . Junior Fair. . . 300 piece All-Ohlo Boys Band ^ u Mtlllon dollar' livestock parade • **hundreds of exhibits in ACTION! WIN H, KINNAN, State Fair Manager The Farm er's Proudest B o a s t s "I OWN A FARMALL" It'a no wonder t h a t McCor- . Duck-Deering Farmall T r a c to r ' owners a re proud to say: “ I own a Farmall." Farmall ownership means smooth, low- cost power, outstanding per- . formance, and dependability bn every job you tu rn over to these sturdy, all-purpose tra c - . tors. In addition, there is Farmall’s unequaled record for long life, high resale value, and complete nation-wide service, Ask us for a Farmall demon­ stration. We suggest th a t you see how the Farmall performs on a plowing: job, for instance, ’ike the F-14 shown above. CEDARVILLE LUMBER’COMPANY Phone: .3$ 3S0 OUTSIDE ROOMS i M WITH BATH -’FfltiM N«*I 4m yoeertlfo OHk>** €dpHJ «e rird jk t» Hold FedHayes—futonsfo «aedhtteocIckR,1 co**Jcai»U«r6oUw(^p«f»ct»*rvk«.TIwm*«yB*W •odamhttc topm «*p*tlcutaiypop«fdr. Th*aw coded CtHfmStep nsdMifotfa CtleUut Barnet ■Wfori f m m . Y am 'S »ppvt<3A4 f a l ttm ka and RRaklmu/ti ttfa n L R. I. GRIFFITH, Msesfic COLUMBUS A L B E R T m IFTHESEVENTEEH OHIO H O T E L S 6000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES . OIACAOO, IUh 8*1*017, MOHKUUI.,.a,,.,.,,TUtiUtK MYTOM.OHIO..,........... .......M IAM I •OUIMMS, OHIO... . . . . . .Cturm tDEH *0tt»«8VS. OHIO........TOUT HAYES r o L E c a o m o . . . . . . . . . . . r o r r m m o s mCMHATt, OHIO..FOUHTA1MSOVAIUS CAHTDM O H IO ....... . . . . . . ,*CtDn< ST. IKAHS MO........... MAAS TWAIN .........GREAT hohtxwim MDIAHAriXUS, INDIANA..........ANIttMS SOUTH SEND, INDIANA . . . . . . . .OUVBN ANDEMON, INDIANA..............ANDERSON TESRE HAtmc, INDIANA.TEASE HAUTN JACKSON, TENNESSEE, HEMSOUTHEKN ASHbAHD, KENTUCKY,,...,,, VCMTUIUt OHEN8BOSO,KENTUCKY.OWES*BORO ffAOfe TEXAS.. ................ RAKIOU dlLk" PIRN .» ■):.,/ ...of AtSFRI PICK KCTIlC /IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S u n d a y | chool Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. □ •an ot TJ»e Moody Biol* lnstltuta of Chicago. (Rtleasvd by We«t«rn N«w»pap«r Unloa.l Lesson for August 20 Lttson lublecU and Scripture texts m * I tectad and copyrighted by . International ; Council of Religious Education; used by ' permission. ! BEVERAGE ALCOHOL AND THE COMMUNITY LESSON TEXT—Joel 1:5-7; Daniel 9:1-8, 17, 25-28. GOLDEN TEXT—Woe unto him that Elv- •th his neighbor drink.—Habakkuk 2:18, "None of us liveth to himself" (Rom. 14:7). What concerns the individual con­ cerns the community, for the com­ munity is made up of individuals. The man who uses alcohol has no right to claim that it is a personal matter, for alcohol is a poisonous drug which not only injures the in­ dividual, but makes him a danger and a liability to his community. Before going into our lesson let us Ipok fit only a few of the many facts available. In the five years since repeal, it is estimated that $30,000,000,000 has been spent for intoxicants with a profit to the industry of $13,250,- 000,000. But what has it cost the people? "In 1037, an entire city the size of Detroit was maimed and injured, and an entire city the size of.Omaha was permanently injured, by the automobile. Sixty per cent of auto fatalities are due to alcohol" (Chief Justice of Municipal Court, Evans­ ton, Rl.). ^ “Rape lias increased 13 per cent and the more atrocious forms 40 per cent in the last eight months" (Police Commissioner, Boston, Mass.). . "Criminals are for the return of liquor, wet propaganda to the con­ trary notwithstanding, and with the coming of repeal will come the greatest era of wholes#* Crime this country has ever known. The crim­ inal world is tensely expectant and is prepared to launch immediate­ ly into its millennium of crime. The return of the saloon inevitably will bring open prostitution and gam­ bling" (Statement by a criminal in prison before repeal became effec­ tive) . "America is on the worst gam­ bling spree in its history. A gross population, not including all rural districts, of 80,000,000 persons is dallying with $6,000,000,000 in win­ nings and losings, of which' all but about $1,000,000,000 passes through the hands of the underworld, where much of it remains" (Courtney R. Cooper). The American Business Men’s foundation, Chicago, reports that liquor was responsible for the rejec­ tion of more than 93,000 applications for insurance last year, and that as a result widows and orphans will ultimately be deprived of over $200,000,000 of insurance, making some of them public charges. Three words which are altogether appropriate for the liquor problem will serve to sumniarize our lesson. I. Devastation (Joel .1:5-7). Drunkards are called on to awake from their stupor and weep and the drinkers of wine (note that!) to wail over the loss of their drink because of the devastation wrought by the' locusts. This plague had come be­ cause of the- sins of the people, and may well serve to exemplify the devastation which will follow the use of alcohol as a beverage., The nations of our day need not think that they will escape if they con­ tinue on their present road of reck­ less indulgence. H. Debauchery (Dan. 5:1-4). ’Die familiar story of Belshazzar’s feast should be made to live again as we point out that we here "have vividly manifested three of the great characteristics of the day in which we live—a coming together of great multitudes for a riotous night of drinking, which must of course end for many in disgusting drunk­ enness; provision for acts of dark­ est sensuality in the fact that all the wived and concubines were invited to this feast . , . and a con­ temptuous, deliberate insulting of the name of God" (Dr,. Wilbur M. Smith). IH. Death (w . 5, 17, 25-28), Dramatically swift was God’s judgment upon Belshazzar's pre­ sumptuous sin. Magnificently bold and direct was the condemnation by Daniel, the prophet of God, Re­ lentless was the immediate judg­ ment of physical death (see v. 30), and equally sure is the ultimate judgment when the drunken king stands before his Maker to answer for the deeds done in the flesh. The fact that God does not write in our day in flaming letters on the saloon wall before the bleary eyes of the drinker does not mean that His judgment is any less certain, nor does it make it less dreadful. Cost of Happiness God has ordained that happiness, like every other good thing, should co.pt us something} He has willed that it should be a moral achieve­ ment, and not an accident.—Dr. Gasparin. HERALDWANTAND SALE ADS PAY Walk in the Light Walk in the light and thou ahalt see thy path, though thorny, bright; for God, by grace, shall dwell in thee, and God himself is light.— Barton. LEGAL NOTICE j Murray Earhart, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice , that on July 28, 1939, Helen Earhart, ! filed suit against him for divorce on grounds 6£ gross neglect of duty, in i Case No, 22,014, before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will come on fo r ' hearing on or after September 9, 1939. I MARCUS SHOUP (7-28-61-8-1) Attorney for Plaintiff. umiwiimnimwmiiMW T e m p e r a n c e N o t e s Sponsored by Cedarviile W. C. T, U.' Nashville lias been legally dry for so long that the youth of-the city do not know what a saloon looks like. But soon hard liquor, which now hides i t - 1 self in unsuspected corners, will flaunt jts invitation to youth to come and buy, Strange to tell, it was youth which made the most vigorous cam- paign to keep the city dry. However, anti-social, businesses, such as liquor, war, and gangsterism, prey on youth The boys and girls of Nashville wil. have to supply the drinkers—and t!u drunkards-—of the future. Chritsinn Advocate. miMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiHtiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuttJ s / z j CHURCH NOTES j THE METHODIST CHURCH David H. Markle, Minister Sunday School, 10;00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Ser­ mon theme: "Winds,” UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10:00 a, m. Supt. Emile Finney. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Thome, “A Heart United.” Y. P. C. U.,' 7:00 p. m. Subject, “What Can We Do About Gam­ bling?" Service, Wednesday, 8:00 p|. ra. The Third Study in the book, for Teacher Training and Bible Study. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams. Minister Sabbath School Orchestra, 9:45 a. in. Sabbath School, ^0:00 a. in, Air. H. it. Stormont, Supt, . Subject: “Beverage Alcohol and the Community.” Joel 1:5-7; Daniel 5:1- 5, 17, 25-28. - Worship Service, 11:00 a. m. Guest preacher, Dr, Ernest B. McClellan, Ce- darvillc, ’09, Xenia Seminary, ’12; pastor U. P. Church, Rochester, N. Y. Come. Christian Endeavor iSociety will meet at 7 o'clock at the home of Paul Ramsey. Leader: Doris Ramsey. Sub­ ject: “ Personal Ideals vs. the Ideals of the Crowd.” LEGAL NOTICE Kathleen M. Macmm, whose last known place of residence is Roger William Hotel, 28 East 31st Street, New York, ,N. Y., will hereby take notice that on the 19th day of July, 1939, Robert S. Macrum filed his Petition against tier in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, Division of Domestic Relations, being Case No. 22012 on the docket of Baid Court, praying for a decree of divorce from her] on the grounds of gross neg­ lect of jduty and extreme cruelty; that said case is entitled Robert S. Macrum, Plaintiff, against Kathleen M. Macrum, Defendant. Said Defendant will further take notice that she is required to answer said Petition on or before the expira­ tion of six weeks from the date of the V lirst publication of this notice, to-wit: July 20th,1939. -ROBERT S. MACRUM, Plaintiff 7-21-6t-8-25) THOMAS T. VRADELIS, Attorney for Plaintiff, 812-20 Mutual Home Bldg.; Dayton, Ohio, LEGAL NOTICE Anna Baker, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that on the 19th of July, 1939, Grenna L. Baker, filed his petition for divorce against her on the ground of gross neglect, being Case No. 22,010, be­ fore the Court of Common Pleas, Greene county, Ohio, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after the 20th day of August, 1939. FOREST DUNKLE, Attorney for Plaintiff. (7-21-6t-8-25) Wanted—To Rent-fartn of 200 acres, more or less, Cash rent. To get possession this fall for seeding for March occupancy. Address by mail “Farm,” Cedarviile Herald. (4t) Crop reports on July 81 indjeated a production of 291 million bushels of potatoes in 30 late-producing states, That would be 4,000,000 bushels more than those states pro­ duced in 1938 but would be 9,500,000 less than their recent 10-year aver­ age production.- | A NAME THAT STANDS I ! FOR GOOD I FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s , N. Detroit St. Xenia, O .j i PHILCO JUST PLUG IN ANYWHERE . . . AND PLAY! p u w n ip u L n i w T H - 4 1Favurful, A...- m ri. qu«inr- [ Im lltt L okul Tab«, built-la ••rial. AC.DC R a n t Briulfc* No Installation l No Wirot Kind On Your Roof or Around the Room A . . . thank* to the Built-in Super Aerial System, that combine* .elf^ontained LoopAerlal, R . F . Stage and auper-effident L oku l Tube*. And, too . . • «*» a m a z in g P b U 00 achievement bring* you undreamed-of power . . . d e a r tone, even In noisy lo­ cation*. 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