The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

CEUARVILUB HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER %°> 1010 «&■ Powerful Story o f Human Emotion* In “Tlie-Rains Game” Tyrone Power, as the romantic high-east* Hindu, Major Rama Saftl, and Myma Loy, playing the amorous and feeaatffll) Lady JMwina Bslceth, meet, and one of the most stirring romances 1 b fiction is begun in Darryl F. Zanuck’s production of ''The Rains Came,” the great Louis Bromfleld novel. George Brent is also co-starred in the film which the Xenia Theater presents Sunday, October 22nd. A production of deep emotion and thrilling spectacle, “ The Being Camel* Is interpreted by a great cast. BIGELOW PLAN The Most Gestly ami destructive Tax f i n in Ohio’ s History The Bigelow proposal pretends to gusranlee a monthly Income to all non-wage earners m Ohio who are over age 60—$50 a month to single persons and $80 a month to married couples. This will cost the State 310 million dollars a year. Two new taxes are set up in the proposal—a heavy income tax and a real estate tax that will catpn even the small homes. But these two new burdensome taxes won't begin to pay the bill! A Shortage of 170 to 260 MillionB That’S more money than the State collects annually from all sources o f revenue! But the Bigelow proposal guarantees to make the payments. In fact, it’s a first mortgage On all Stats ' revenues—on svexy lex dollar the State collects, and still a big deficit will exist Squeeze 50 Millions From Schools ntic a is a year, will To rail® the giga shortage, schools -will lose their State money—50 million . Teachers probably will lose their { obs and schools be closed, It will be a destructive >Iow to education throughout Ohio! Raid Relief for 10 Millions Remember, the Bigelow payments must be made before any- *ning.«B8 is paid. Local relief agencies will suffer. •Crip­ pled, blind and dependent children will lose benefits. State aid will be cut off and local governments will have to levy staggering new taxes! Seize 31 Million* From Highways Look at the “Stop” signs you meet on the highways—they’ll have a different meaning! The Bigelow plan will stop high­ way building all over the state. 31 millions o f dollars now going to cities, counties and townships from gasoline and mo- , tor vehicle taxes will be stopped to guarantee Bigelow plan payments. A Plzgue.of New Taxei Do you want a higher sales tax? You'll get that, toot Maybe o cents, or even 9. A ll amusement taxes will be increased. Special higher taxes will be levied on necessities classed as “ luxuries^ such as radios, refrigerators, cosmetics, jewelry, tobaccos, golf courses and playgrounds. Direct and Indirect Taxes Cray commodity, every transaction, everybody’s dollar will be a target for new taxes. These amendments operate as a mongaga against everything you own. Thera will be a stomp tax on documents and checks—a turn­ over tax on transactions in business, trade and the professions —a tax on motor freight and passenger service, Taxes will be levied on coal mining, quarrying, ,timber cut­ ting, oil extraction and other natural resource industries. axes still will this proposal as estimated by William S. A ll these ruinous t l fail to raise 310 millions of dollars, the post o f Kvatt, Tax Commissioner for the Department o f Taxation. Tho Svcond Bigelow Amendment Thie proposal strikes St our system o f representative govern­ ment. It destroys present safeguards, gives control to sec­ tional interests and small minority groups. Find out about both a t these amendmento before you vote! THE OHIO EMERGENCY COMMITTEE B . B. Bntmley. Chafraeaau IfeUHouse. Columbus. Ohio ■* ’ 4 * g eiav se these amendments are vague end detailed, we hope you WiX Write to the above address for descriptive literature. I f you Hat Spate a dollar bill to help in the fight, enclose i t VO tB *HO" ON BOTH BIGELOW AMENDMENTS (You'll V o ft op You'll P*y) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY | c h o o l Lesson By HABOTD I,. I.VJ.'noUIST. D. D. Dean or 'ma M' utiy jUiolo Institute of o,.aago. (Released byWesit?,a Naw»paparUntow.) Lesson fo r O ctober 22 Leceon^subjects and Scripture text* selected end copyrlsbted by International Council of Religious Education; used by .permission, THE c it iz e n s o f t h e k in g d o m LESSON TEXT—Matthew 4:1-16. GQLPEN TEXT—Let your tight so shine before men, that they (hay-see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven.—Matthew 8:18. 35 Great and historic discourses are preserved with care and are read by succeeding generations with profit and interest even though they are recognized to be the utterances of weak and fallible men. The les­ son before us presents what is “ un­ doubtedly the greatest single dis- ppurse ever uttered by any teacher or statesman or philosopher in the whole history of the human ra ce " (Smith). Take up your Bible and read the words of the text. These verses are addressed to be­ lievers, to those who have actually taken Christ as king of their lives. These beatitudes are not a substi­ tute for "the gospel, They are not laws that the unbeliever can keep and thus be saved, for this ■ ould be utterly impossible for anyone to do, except the one who has been born again. Only he who ’ knows and has called upon the power and grace o f God in Christ can qualify to walk as a citizen of His. kingdom. I. The Christian’s King (w . 1, 2). The words which fell from the blessed lips of the Lord Jesus- on that day as He sat on the mountain­ side were not the powerless declara-' tions of an earthly philosopher-or statesman, but of the Son of God Who had humbled Himself and be­ come the Son of Man who-was still the King of kings and the Lord of lords. If you have-not given glad and free allegiance to Hint, dovit now and you will then be ready to go on and learn of the Christian’s character and influence which may be your possession in Christ. I I . .Tbe Christian’s Character (w . 3-12). The eight characteristics of the Christian here presented are worthy of extended individual attention, but we can offer only brief sugges­ tions. “ Blessed are the poor in spirit" speaks o f humility as a commend­ able quality. How contradictory the present-day philosophy which calls for self-assertion' and self-reliance. But Jesus is not mistaken. The way into the kingdom of heaven is not that of -assertive self-sufficiency. “ Blessed, are they that mourn.” The world does not believe that statement. It shuns the house of mourning. It tries without avail to philosophize away the fact of sor­ row. The Christian, on the other/ hand, feels with his fellow man and thus receives a blessing. “ I walked a mUe with: Pleasure, She chattered all the way: But left me none the:wiser .■■■>■ For aU she had to say. i • “ 1 walked a mUe with Sorrow. And ne'er a word said she; But, oh, the things I learned from her When Sorrow walked with me." “ Blessed are the meek.” -Ah, yes, poverty of spirit comes when a man rightly sees himself, and has a sym­ pathetic touch with sorrow. Then he “ inherits the earth,” because he tru­ ly comes to enjoy it as a place of service and Christian growth, and not because.he has a deed to a single foot of its soil. “ Note that it is the hunger and thirst for righteousness, and not the possession of it, that is blessed” (Plummer). Self-satisfied people know nothing o f the glory of having such a hunger and thirst filled, by God, . Time fails us to speak of the Christian’s Bpirit o f mercy which in­ vites divine m ercy; that purity of heart and absolute cleanness of mind and sincerity of purpose which enable a man really to see God even in this impure world; that Christlike spirit which makes him a peacemaker in a fighting-) w o r ld - yes, that spirit which makes him like the Master in sweetly bearing unjustified persecution. These in­ deed are the marks of the.man who follows Christ as King. III. The Christian's Influence (vv. 13*16). “ Salt” and “ light” ! What pungent and powerful folk are the real fol­ lowers of Christ! Salt fights against rottenness, keeps things sweet and fresh. Dr. J, H. Jowett says, Christians “ are to confront rottenness in poli­ tics; -they are to meet it in the realm of business; they are to make for it in the field of sport; they are to be its enemies in the crowded streets of common intercourse; they are to defeat it in the quiet and se­ questered ways of art and litera­ ture; everywhere they are to pro­ vide the antidote to corruption, and they are to overcome and destroy it." Light hhs one function, namely, to illuminate. Wickedness and sin al- j ways love darkness, because their j deeds are evil (read John 3:19-21), < If Christ really dwells in us we can- ! hot help but shed light about us wherever we go—a divine light Which drives out the darkness of sin, of ignorance, of superstition, and re­ places it with the sunlight of God. Tmperanc* Notes . Sponsored by Cedarville W, C. T. U. i The Beverage Retailer Weekly cries for “ a national advertising campaign' sponsored by the industry as a whole! to court public favor and deter tbe 1 vising tide o f prohibition . , , History * has a way o f repeating itself.. "This^ is not time to indulge in prophecy, but it is beyond ..dispute that the American people are finding that prohibition repeal is falling far short o f the claims o f its advocate; that the problem is by no mean, solved.”—The Patriot, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania. NOTICE OF BLBCTION a rate not to *w»ed <8) throe wiHs/school district, * * * * * the femw o f Notice is hereby given that a pro-!in addition to the taxes levied within 6,38 ** *»• P' ®***®ra position to levy a tax for the purpose, the ten mill limitation authorised by Standard Tints, P^ n*Lcurren* expenses of the Ce-' law, will be subnfhgd to the elector* THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS of said school district at the election; o f Owens County* Ghlo. to be held on j By Darrell L, KHn*, Chairman Tuesday, November 7th,’ Iff# . 0, H*Bole** Gleric, at the usual polling places Jn amid* (Oct, 6-13-30-27) , d&rviile Township Rural School Dis trict, Greene County, Ohio, fo r and during a period o f five (5) year* in- clUding the current year o f 1939, at Never was the drinking habit ro wide-spread and so demoralizing. It has fastened itself upon highland low, the automobileaaccidents that occur these days, liquor is, more or less, re­ sponsible. It is still the health-wreck­ ing, brain-muddling, home-destroying, community - degrading, soul - ruining devil that haa.ensalved mankind from earliest times. There is no effective legal control of thp liquor traffic. It can only be re­ strained by total abstinence on the part o f the people. Martin Luther once said: “ Where will we find a sermon strong enough to restrain us in our scandalous, hog­ gish life, and to rescue us from this drink devil?” The terror o f mothers in China is the bombing o f children by the enemy invader, while the terror o f mother­ hood in America is the operation of autos by intoxicated citizens who-are .-ok! alcohol by the state for revenue. —Clinton Howard. The saloon, is the mortal enemy o f peace and order, the despoiler o f man and the terror of woman, the cloud, -hat shadows the face o f children, the demon that has dug graves and sent .dune souls unshriven to judgment chan all the plagues that have wasted, life since the plagues o f Egypt, or all the wars since Joshua stood be­ fore Jericho.—Henry W. Grady. In the course o f various suggestion* o teaching profession, the Journal of he National Educational Association tave a list of well known magazines hat are Tree from liquor advertising mil said: • “ PeriotUca|s which cany liquor or .obacco advertising have no proper dace in any public school library or -lass room. There are now plenty o f excellent periodicals which do not carry such advertising.” The passing o f the centuries lias not subtracted a word or a letter from the verdict that intoxicating liquor is a ruthless destroyer. . “ Wine is a mocker; strong drink a brawler- and whosoever etretfi thereby is not wise. REPORT OF SALE Monday, October 16, 1939 Springfield Live Stack Sales Co. IIOGS 886 head. 160-274 lbs. ________ — 7.10 to 7.15 ,75-299 lbs. _________ 300 lbs. up ____ — 6.80 140-159 lbs.......... ......... . —6.90 100-139 lbs.................... __ 6.20 to 6.50 Feeding pigs — 7.45 down Fat sows __ ... ...... .. to 6.15 SHEEP & LAMBS—560 head. Top lambs __ _ __ — 9.00 Seconds _ .... .............. — 825 Medium .... .......... — 7.60 Feeders _____________ __ 4.95 to 6.20 Top buck lambs — 8.00 Medium buck lambs _.— 6.75 Butcher ewes ___ .....— 3.30 down Breeding e w e s _______— 7.10 down CATTLE—164 head. Grass fed steers______ —7.70 down Dry lot h e ife rs_____ to 8.45 Grass heifers —7.60 down Dairy bred heifers —...__ 535 to 7.00 Best fat cows — 5.00 to 5.90 Medium cows ...... . — 4.00 to 4.95 Thin cows ......... ... . — 3.70 to 4.60 Bang re-actors ______ — 4.00 to 4.95 Butcher b u l l s _*___* -6 .6 5 to *6.00 Stock bulls — to 7.50 Fresh cows .............. . VEAL CALVES—152 head. Top vealers . . . ______ -11.60 Good and choice .10.60 to 11.60 Medium .. ... . . . . Bulls ............ -7 .5 0 down '‘"’Buyevs bid freely on a short supply of hogs on this market today, the top HERALD WANT AP® SALEADS PAY Subscribe To fl lE HERALD Ul lU.IJJ.lMg.MIMt!'.m il.'.!' “"I Dr. H . N* Williams DENTIST Yellow Springe, Ohio X*RAY EQUIPMENT FOR SALE— Weediest homegrown Timothy Seed* F. O* Harhiaon . being 7*10 to 7.15 on all weights av£r- | aging 286 cashed at 6.90, and heavier, weights at G.80. Weights under 160, lbs., were worth up, to 0.90, and feed- J ing pigs up to 7.45 for treated pens. • Fat sows rahged from 5.05 to 6.15 for • the graded lots, with Odd head o f light smootfi kinds higher. The. supply o f sheep and lambs con­ tinued to hold it’s own, with 560 head offered. Choice cWC and wether laihbs cashed at 9.00, while seconds were marked at 8.25, and medium grades at 7.00. Feeders going hack to the farm for finishing sold from 4.08 to 0.20. Top buck lambs were worth i-.OO, and mediums at 6.75. Butcher owes sold up to 3.80, and breeding owes 7,10 down, ADAIR ’S See Our Large Selection Heaters A good looking, fully, trimmed efficient heater at a very attractive price. Healing .drum flanged both at top and bottom tojnsure tight permanent joints— the same high grade construction used in our most expensive 'oaks. •Heater like illustration. Made In 3 Sizes Largest Size*................. Other Oak $ 11.50 $ 19.50 $ 25.50 $ 35.50 $ 6 1 . 6 8 > 7 5 $ 22.50 $ 44.50 Don’t Make A Fire In Your Furnace Untill It Really Grets Cold Radiant Gas Heater W ill Keep You Warm A ll approved by the American Gas Association ....... $ 9*95 $ 17.50 Heater with' 5 double radiants Others selling up to .......... : Complete Line o f Coal and Wood Fireplace Fixtures N . Detroit Xenia . se YKAXS AGO o m u m AF //e a fa ja p o Tlllt O A rough design, drawn on a scratch-pad 50 years ago , was the start o f one o f the w orld ’s best known business sym bo ls—the Bell Telephone System’s "B lue Bell.’ ’ In those days, lon g distance calls were made from s o c ia l telephones. Many o f the instru­ ments used fo r loca l service were not adequate fo r long distance calls. A symbol was needed to distinguish the long" distance telephones. It came to life on the scratch-pad o f Angus S. H ibba rd , General Superintendent Of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Improvements in telephone service brought about changes in the emblem , so that novv it is. symbolic o f both local and lon g distance telephone service. I t is universally recognized as an emblem o f dependable service courte­ ously furnished at low cost. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. I t . NEW B Y Mi TISEME OF T SIXTY - NEWS II U. S, Sena endorsed, as didate for Pr ernor John for a second State Commi on October 1' Committee was the vot- constitutional State Board pose the Bige amendments referendum, ,t Democrat St. A meeting Committee ca ed to produe of the 48 mo. issued by St: Resolutions o mendments a" Service refer: for the meeti later, but no ocrat Presid pected before “ From all I know ’ti Now come: fentaine, Ov ton bloomin a crop o f 10. verily, the It) ’ Going alon velt, as Ohio Governor •proclamation Thursday, Nt President anr ing up the n- and proclaim stead of the under past •greed to the dent, includii Indiana and to the old dt tinkering wi‘ among them sas, .Kentuc Carolina, ed as still So it appea S. A. has so this year th) Tlmnksgivin out the con predation. For the fi years railro are employi furlough ed. One o! war boom ii longer, the will have t really have Ohio, whi than 40,000 year, now r production ing to rece X), S. Bitu Significan parison of f Ohio Divisi On Februa pensioners 610,319 mo vealed 105C there were ing $2,743, only 800 e total cost first nine n; 856 as com same peri ■ $174,857. Court de states hav ments bet Corp. borr institution were comj . gage in o illegal, assistance given sec pose. The Wa issue an two large at an ea across tb north of cost o f $ ing river villc to Delaware miles Ion o f some tlon pool times, 100 nor 13000 f flood ft, control