The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

OBBARVI1.LR HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1938 I I X 4 * l ! j S 1 I' In TacKnfcolor D e lta Lovely, Blonde Alice Faye makes her 'Technicolor debut, and also ,plays her first, straight dramatic role In Darryl F. Zanuck’s production of "Hollywood Cavalcade,'' tbs romance of the movies from bathing beauties to world premieres, which opens at the Re* gent Theater, Springfield, -Friday for a week’s performance. Those memorable Mack Sennett bathing beauties, the Key­ stone Cops, Buster Keaton, Ben Turpin, Chester Conklin, cub * tard-pla comedy, A1 Jolson singing the climatic song of "The 3az; ginger”-— they’re, all here again to warm your heart with the lumpiest memories of yesterday the Bigelow plan Whet Is it? • I t is a scheme to guarantee an income of $50 a month to all non-wage earners in Ohio who are more than 60 years old. The $50 a month is for individuals. Married couples would ; get $80. ■ There are 690,000 persons in Ohio who could qualify for. the money. The .coat—310 million dollars a year This is an official iigure I t comes from the Ohio Tax Commission. provision for paying The first Bigelow atnendinWifc sets up two taxes to pay the bill. They are: 1 . A 20 mill tax on real estate valued a t the rate of $20,000 3 an acre and up. ■/.■■■•, ■ 2 An income tax equal to one-fourth wbat you paid-the - federal gdvemment last year. Would these pay the bill ? They would not. . The State Tax Commission says the revenue from these two proposed taxes would fall short from 170 to 260 million dollars a year. What then? _ program spells ruin Schools will lose their state money. . Relief work will halt. - Highway building will stop. * Crippled, blind and dependent children will lose their benefits. Other welfare work will stop. .. Government will be paralysed. Why? Because this proposed amendment contains an iron clad first - mortgage on every dollar of present or future revenue. The old age subsidy claims will have to be paid before we get any other state services. plague of new taxes This means -more big, new taxes. , The sales tax will go, maybe to 6 Cento or even 9. Amusement taxes will be increased. . . Even necessities may be classed as luxuries and things we use - like radios and refrigerators will be subject to special, back­ breaking taxes. Even cheeks will be taxed and there will be— payroll taxes service taxes occupational taxes. The legislature will have to invent taxes you never heard of to pay this staggering bill, 2 0 mills, forever The 20 mill tax will catch nearly everyona including workers. Modest little homes, the kind often built as close as 10 to an acre end worth from $2500 up, will be caught by this tax. The shadow of this tax burden fells on every interest in the state but always-— l a the end it falls on the.poor, . . . I t touches the most modest, little home built by thrift and« industry,—or rented. The price is 20 mills—forever. destroys government The Erst'Bigelow amendment would destroy property values, ' I t would bring building to a dead atop. The second amendment is even worse. I t would destroy representative democracy. . . . . I t proposes a simple method by which a minority might place any selfish or crank idea on the ballot. I t lets the bare down oh the initiative, That means two things: 1, Ton would have so many fine-print laws to vote on that yon would throw them away, , 2, You would lose the advantage of the debate, committee hearings, compromise and amendment that goes on in the legislature. The initiative was intended for big, POPULAR issues, It never wai intended to be the vehicle for a tax bill. THE OHIO EMERGENCY COMMITTEE B. B. Brantley, chairman Neil House, Columbus, Ohio ♦These amendments are vague and detailed. Write to the above addfer s for descriptive literature. If. you can spate* a dollar bill 4e hair in the fight, enelosa it. V (,T I “NO” ON ROTH BIGELOW AMENDMENTS (YeuH Vote or Yea’ll Pay) HERALDWANTAND SALEADS PAY UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY 1 c h o o l Lesson By hakoi . o l LUNDQUIST, d . u , D<*.:n of Tm; B e l y BlnW Institute (KClcased •wspsper Union.! Lesson fo r October 15 - Lassos subject* and Scrlr leeted end copyrUkied by Council of TUUitlous Kduca permission. ipture texts st- I International E tion; used by THE TEMPTATION OF JESUS LESSON TEXT—Matthew 4 : 1 - 11 . GOLDEN TEXT—For we have not an high priest which cannot be touched with the feeling of our Intimities; but was In all points tempted like as we are, yet without sin.—Hebrews 4 : 15 . Temptation is the common lot Of all mankind (I Cor. 10:13). The strongest and most noble of men are subject to it; angels were tempted, and our scripture reveals that even Jesus was tempted. We recognize that Jesus was tempted as the Messiah (vv. 3, 6) and as one without sin (Heb. 4:15), but it is also true that He was tempted in all points as we are, apart from sin, and that we may learn from His temptation how we may meet and be -the victors over temptation. I. What Is Temptation? .“Temptation is seduction to evil, solicitation to wrong. I t stands dis­ tinguished from trial thus: trial tests, seeks to. discover the man’s moral qualities .or character; but temptation persuades to evil, de­ ludes, that it may ruin. God tries; Satan tempts” (A. M. Fairbairn). Temptation is not sin, but yielding to temptation is Sin,. Luther said, ,4We* cannot keep' the birds from flying over our heads, but we can keep them from building nests in our hair.” * Temptation comes from within, that is, from our own lusts (James 1:13,14). Satan also tempts us (Eph; 6 :il). God may permit temptation as a means of proving our faith (James 1:2, 3), If. How Temptation Works. It is significant that the tempta­ tions of Jesus were along the three­ fold line of the temptations of Adam. and Eve (Gen. 3:6) and the general threefold temptation of all men, namely, the lust of the flesh, the pride of life, and the lust of the eyes (I John 2:16). These three temptations really exhaust-Satan's bag of tricks, but he can dress up these three ' fundamental tempta­ tions with almost endless variety. He works 1. By appealing to the flesh (w . 2, 3). He observes the normal ap­ petites and desires of a man’s body, excites them to a high degree, and then suggests an improper method of satisfying them. Hunger is nor­ mal and a sign of good health. Jesus had fasted forty days and Satan took advantage of that fact to suggest the use of His divine power to satisfy His hunger. This would involve a denial of His entire mis­ sion'on earth, namely, the redemp­ tion of man by a divine person whb had become a real man. 2. By appealing to pride (w . 5; 6). Satan misapplied Scripture to tempt Jesus to presumption on the assumption that He was exercising faith. ' God had promised to keep Him “in all his ways” (Ps. 91:11). To cast himself down from the tem­ ple was not one of the ways in which Christ was called to walk. Satan comes to us with the same kind of temptation. If He cannot get us to forsake- faith, he tempts us to become fanatic and to proudly substitute presumption for faith. 3. B y appealing to the eyes (vv. 8, 9). By showing Christ the king­ doms of tiie world and offering them to Him by the short-cut of a brief act of worship rather than by .the way of the cross, Satan tempted Him again. Here the devil showed his true desire that man should wor-,, ship him rather than God. Ill- How <o Meet Temptation (w . 4, 7, 10). 1. By the right use of Scripture. If Jesus needed that weapon, how can we do without.it? How can we use Scripture if we do not study it and hide it in our hearts? ’ 2. By dependence on God, Every Scripture used by Jesus honored God. We cannot fight Satan in our own strength. To attempt to do so is to fail utterly. The real victory for the Christian is to bring Satan back to the cross where Christ won a decisive victory over him. 3. By denouncing Satan. Jesus sent him on his way. We may do the same in Jesus’ name. It is al- ways a serious error to try to argue with Satan or to engage in any dis­ cussion with him. Let us meet him with Scripture and with a “Get thee hence.” IV. The Result. Satan left and angels came to minister to Christ, The overcom­ ing of temptation results In peace, victory, and blessing, This is ever so in the life of the believer. Temp­ tation overcome makes us stronger to meet the next temptation, and also enables Us to help our weaker brethren. Framing Our Lives Religion does not consist in the performance of certain ceremonial acts fit specified times, outside Which acts and times it ha 3 no place: but consists in framing our whole life, and all our acts, upon a distinct view of our position as ere* ! ated beings, charged by the fact of j our creation, with duties both to our < fellow creatures and to our Creator, —Edward Denison. Subscribe To THE HERALD Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Ohio X-RAY EQUIPMENT , IMPORT OF BALE Monday, October 9,1939 Springfield Live Stack Sales Co. HOGS—1132 head, 180-249 Ibe. 7.05 250-274 JJ m . __6.95 275-299 Iba.........................„„_6.75 140-179 iba. __________ 6.70 100-239 lbs........................... ,6.40 Feeding, pigs __________ 7,50 down F a t sow s----- --------------- 5.50 to 6.25 Sows and p ig s__ _____ 40.00 down SHEEP A LAMBS—396 head. Top lam b s___________ 8.80 Seconds 8.15 Mediant______ ,_____ „_7.75 Buck lam bs__________ 8.00 down Yearling w e the rs______ 5.60 Butcher ew e s_______ _,__1.80 to 3.00 1 CATTLE—127 head. I Steers and heifers 6.95 down I Fat cows __________ 5.20 to 6.00! Medium cow* —______ __4.00 to 4.85 Thin (:ows ____ 3,90 down VEAL CALVES—146 head! Top ____ -.11.20 Good and choice _____ 10.80 to 11.20 Medium___ ______ __ 9.45 to 11.20 Hogs topped at 7.05 today for nil weights in the spread of 180 to 249 lbs. 6.95 was paid for weights from 250 to 274 lbs., and 6.75 for heavier weights.. Weights under 180 lbs, ranged 6.70 down to 6.40. Feeding pigs topped a t 7.50 for a choice lot of 114 lb. treated spotted Poland Chinas. Sows sold from 5.50,, to 6.25, and sows with pigs a t 40.00 down, Good an dchoice ewe and wether lambs topped a t 8.80, seconds at 8.15 and mediums a t 7.75. Puck lambs were marked at 8*00 dawn, and yearling wethers a t 5,60, Butcher ewes sold from 1.80 to 3.00. . The quality of steer and heifers offerings aws only, common and dairy breds ,and sold downward from 6.95. Best fat cows sold a t 6.00 and down to 5.20, medium kinds from14.00 to 4.85, and thin canners 3.95 down. Best bulls ranged from 6.00 t o6.65, and others 5.95 down. Fresh cows up to 47.00. Veal calves topped a t 11.20 with other good and choice sorts at 19.80 tp the top figure. Medium offerings cashed a t 9.45 to 1020, and culls 8.00 down. The 4 Club steer show and sale will be held he re .Saturday, October j 14th, with the show and judging starting a t 9 a. m., and the sale fol­ lowing immediately after awards are made, n o t ic e OF e l e c t io n Notice I r hereby given that ft pro position to levy a, tax for the purpose of paying current expenses of the Ce- darville Township Rural School Dis­ trict, Greene County, Ohio, for and during a period of five (5) years In­ cluding the current year of 1989, a t a rate not to exceed <S) three mills, in addition to the taxes levied within! the ten mill limitation authorized by law, will be submitted to the electors of said school district a t the election to be held on Tuesday, November 7th, 1939 a t tiie usual polling places in said school district, between the hours of 6:30 a. m. and 6;30 p. m. Eastern Standard Time. THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS of Greene County, Ohio, ‘ By Darrell L. Kline,. Chairman C, R. Bales, Clerk. (Oct. 6-13-20-27) LEGAL NOTICE To Dorothea L. Flomerfelt: You are hereby notified that John E. Flomerfelt, your husband, has filed an action for divorce against you in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, on the grounds of extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty. Said cause will be for hear­ ing on the 7th day of October, 1939, or as soon thereafter as is possible, in accordance with the order of the Court, John E. Flomerfelt, Plaintiff. (8-25-Gt-9-29) • Smith, McCallister £ Gibney, Attorneys fo r Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Eldon Thorne whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that on the 4th day of August, 1939, lea M. Thorne filed her petition a- gainst him for divorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty and said cause iwl come on for hearing on or after November 4,1939, a t which time judg­ ment may be rendered against him, (9-22-6t-10-27) MARCUS SHOUP Attorney for Plaintiff: Wanted—To Rent farm of 206 acres, more or less. Cash rent- To get possession this fall for seeding for March occupancy. Address by mail “Farm,” CedarviUe Herald. (4fc), COUP OPPORTUNITY I, -- ..... .... .. FOB MAN OVER 30 TEARS OLD TO BUILD OLD AGE INCOME Thru An Automobile In*urance Agency Writ® « MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE CO, VIC DONAHEY, President 20th and 21st Floors—A. L U, Bldg. ^ Columbus, Ohio ' 1 'V ASSETS OVER $1,060,000 Priceless ♦ . ♦ —Your eyes are worth the price Df all f;he glasses ever made and like as not you need but one pair. Why,hesitate? Examining eyes and relieving eye trouble is not a side line with us, it is our Specialty. An appointment,will assure you of prompt attention. *. Dr. R. C. Optometric Eye Specialist Over Woolworth’s Xenia, Ohio rm o m c w < T M S JVJSHT 22 important improvements, added to fundamental Ford featuresp represent the most advanced engineering in the low-price field W hat do the Ford cars for 1940 offer to match their brilliant new beauty? New comfort, convenience, quiet, safety—and the roomiest, richest interiors ever designed for a Ford car. ] ' * They have a host of interesting new features, Finger- Tip Gearshift on the steering post. An improved trans­ mission, unusually easy to shift. N ew Controlled Ventilation, Improved shock absorbers. Softer springs, improved springlsuspension and a new ride-stabilizer.* A combination of new features makes the new cars quieter in operation. They have big, powerful hydraulio -brakes. They have new Sealed-Beam Headlamps that are safer, stronger and stay bright longer. They have the famous Ford V-8 engine (85 hp in the De Luxe Ford. Choice of 85 or 60 hp in the Ford) —which blends 8-cylinder smoothness with economy. YouVo never seen cars with so much performance, style and comfort at such a low price. Get acquainted. You’ll enjoy the experience! 22 IMI’dftMNT FORD FEATURES fOM ^OMWtf—Mon room in*Me. New Con­ trolledVentilation. Newtontonbarride-stehilizer.* Improved ipring autpenaion.* Self-seeling diode absorber*. Two-way adjustable driver’* scat. New. type resilient front eeat bade*. New “Flo*tine- Edge” Seat Cushions, F0ft CONVCNff<ief~New Finger-Tip Gearshift. Engine more accessible. Two-epok# steeringwheel. Fpfi SAFETY —Sealed-Beam Headlamp*. Dual windshield wiper* at bate of windMiteld. Larger battery. Battery Condition Indicator on aUmodel*. FOR SIL2NCE—Improved soundproofing. ttBa*y» shift,” transmission. Curved disc wheel*. Improved drum* for big Ford hydraulio brake*. •- FOR ST ttfw-New exterior beauty. New interior luxury.Newinstrument panel. HyUpmeiehentf MORI THAN XVRR " t i l l QUAlltV CAR IN YH1 tOW-PAlCC Wll©« ON DISPLAY AT YOUR DEALER’S-HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW FORD V-t CANS ANB TRUCKS, NSW MERCURY 8 AND NEW LINCOLN-ZEPHYR V -U SIX' I t ws Ohio S' year of service in a 3- 10th w namicK 12,000 coliseui Oetobei Ohio T week’s bration cation . in the and th< livered Extensi State J . and. Ex Bureau oratorii Gov. having people; lyand ences Bigelo' biggest would 000 ar spends Dr. three * of the- ’ would farm ! . ership farm ; • as the Sec’; eeive < ■ : their r make tion a- money operat being The by tht Ohio Ameri an w» by Go elamat Noveml Ohio. “Th of thi "any 'f«>v. danger ■ into ai All'Tcit join v Wars . people a t pea- The ed a ! mentis and a mount his o>. 1 and < period payroll pared salaric 1938 t . $905,9: 536. 1■ mount $10,0(X 1 The trial 1 to wid- wage and w. parlor larger for tl cleanii Two. six in shippe servat to Ca menlii cided for i Waters Proi ricului for th havinj projeo Educa Const'! The n a pm riculu that t ed in t ioh t *51 of the el* wide catovp Octoli For Cl«m> ville. Mia of it: fo /