The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

J (pg| fat +&> HATEf ANDUP O H m r k m ! a b t e l m ttn at vnti *m ir« -.V ” ES& aJ H a i I iia 3K TKBSW B 8I i ^ : i p m M p to 0 agr f or P^ment Without Penalty FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 4 n’ ‘ - f , I. >„ * C ., , - ' 1940 Dog Tags' for Salentfhe Following Place*; Bt«Terw«ek> New fiermiiny „.„..F.-W . Ree*erGrocfery Beavercreek, Kndlwood y..v___ *______ ___ .Fred Barnard, Filling Station,and Grocery ...Minnie Wetzel,; Residence .Claud Chitty,'Residence ..James JBailey, Filling .Station _..Merrill Tritt, Chevrolet Agency ...—R. L. George, Insurance'Agency .....Harold Van Palt, Hardware Store BellbrOok B ow ertv ille . C edaryille Fairfield____ Jamestown .... Spring Valley *.r*ir *.»«•«V*««.**** ■«-s**»«#A» m*j/t .Yellow Springs, *•#*?****+***’■ ....Glenn Deaton, Hardware Store L icenses fo r M ates.................... J1.00 f S t a y e d F e m a l e s ................. „ . . . . ,.....$ 1 .Q 0 ^ ’ , Females ’. . V JRfojl^ *‘ '' / " ' V v ' V v. V • ,, Tinder a ruling -by the Attorney General o£ Ohio, the fl.OO penalty must becollectcd from those who foil to obtain their licenses. ' ■ * ' I ^ S *tt‘ • -f A,' * , , v" ' V , . ‘ , K ^ k 1 ' * The GeneralGoderprovide* that i f the.fee is not paid on or before January Soothe County Auditor shall assess a penalty o f One Dollar. It specifically forbids the Auditor reducing; abating, or remitting say penalty required by tow, to be collected by him. ‘ } ,I f not paid' then Auditor and his bondsmen are liable according ", to the Attorney General's ruling. ' The County- Auditor has.no alternative but to enforce this, ruling. (*; w w a a v e e y COUNTY AUDITOR. * 1 0 MOUSH 0UT1IDI M U ROOMS WITH IATH MOM • * • - a. La -alLaauM . Jk sW^lt^gJkJL^. w^pvWMV w U k B MdCALj|'jJfcuMtofl^tedb' pfflWVsg4|WP#V HNWHB’ B B W v * v ^ » iiklssdsWfiildllfKfcBuMdaaamndciwsdwlMWtta W M is IM xtoG ifoi latottotoelMI M iw H A ^ iW I awetfoelwifaf auwelGiwiiwi»U, vldk>hsO<yR»kCrffead lwid«»ifc«ssdedl>Osdp*>f*i«to<*«ltsi Sisisrsldihtltfa tiiewNMaoam»RW^ Bsdlysli«>W»» « »L isM > A iM s . M. J.DtININGfPLM« m « w ,r:mrr'"'r w ^ s s t ' WM. WMML * »MVMmm J n P t -* 9 U » fie e i M s s Os, BOGS-IM* ha il, i*M 9* lbs. UK m * u um. --------M t *# $m m -u a A*. A SJ9 m -m As, - ______ u k m -m a * . -------- „— M e 286 Dm. ap --------- „ -------UK down 190-179 A*. — •„_______ UK 140-1(9 lbs. „ a— „ -------4.71 tv 5AS 169-139 lbs_____________ 4.0$ to 4,79 Feeding p ig s ----- -— — US gown Fat saw* .... . . . .. . . .- .^ ^ 4.00 to 4.06 SHKRP A IAMB8-906 hand. Top bunks 9.00 Ssoottds Msdiums----- --------- - ___7.75 Feeder lambs — ----- —i_7A0 Buck lambs----- -— ___ 8.00 CATTLE—16* head. Steers------------------- 7.50 down Best heifers----------- -— 7.58 to 8,85 Other heifers — .7,35 down Best fs t cows----- ------— 6.00 to 8.15 Medium Cow* - ,^ ,,,..,,,4 ^ 0 to 5.00 Thin cows - ........ 3.95 down Best boll* — „— r ----- -7.10 to 7,45 Other bulls Fresh cows - — ------------ 86.00 down VEAL CALVES—148 head. Tpp — ----------------- .12^0 Good and choice----- — 11.10 to 12J80 Medium *• 1&1 W w*Wwt m m> tw1W v -9,10 to 11A5 Light.calves —— — 8A5 down Slightly over 2000 head passed through the sales ring here today. Hogs topped at 6.05 for weights aver­ aging 191 lbs., and 6.00 was paid for 2Q0 to 224 lb. kinds. 225 to 249 lb. ’ weights ranged from 5.55 to 5.79, and heiver weight* downward from 5.35, Weights under 180 lbs, sold at 5.95 for the 167 lb; ■averages,' and lower for lighter kinds. Fat sows sold from 4,00 to 4.35, with,odd head up to 4.70, The supply o f fat lambs was light and topped at 9.00 fo r good and choice -ewe and wether Iambs."Seconds cashed at 8.26- and -medium grades at 7.75, while feeder grades sold mostly at 7.30, Buck lambs sold downward from 8,00. _ In- the cattle division fair grade steers sold Up to 7.50, and the best heifers offered from 7,60 to 8.65, and other heifers down from 7.35. Best -fat sows were- sold at 5.00 to 645, and medium grade*,at 4.00 to 5.00, and thin -cows under 4.Q0. Bulls topped at 7;45, and other good kinds down to 7.10; thin and lighter weights under 7.00. Fresh c0w» topped at $65.00. Ladies Plan For Achievement Day Planning for the annual achieve­ ment day program is the purpose of the home extension council"meeting to be held at Geyer’s Lunch room on West Main Street, Xenia, cm Friday, January 19, 1940, at 20:39 a. m. The achievement day program has become an outstanding annual event for rural Women in Greene County, Arrangements are made by the home extension council for the enjoyment of Women,,throughout .{he county, The home extension, council is .a part of the home demonstration program pro­ moted by Ohio State University. The following members are invited to at­ tend the meeting on January 19: Bath Township—Mrs. Lelah Powell, Miss Edith Wilkerson, Mrs McCoy BeavCr- erdok township—Mrs. Horace Coy, Mrs, John Scott. Caesarcreek town­ ship—Mrs. Ada Lumpkin Mrs. H. K. Haines. "Cedarville—1Mrs. Wm. Fergu­ son, Mrs. Eula Turnbull, Jefferson— Mrs. Nettie Chitty. Miami—Mrs, Nelson Stretcher, Mrs. Louise Cole- :man, Mrs, Howard Kahoe. “New Jas- per-r-Mil*’ Wilda Bickett, Mrs, Arthur Bahns. Ross—Mrs, Earl Atley, Mrs. Paul.Blankenship. Silvercreek—Mrs, Ralph Geis; Mrs. G. M. Jenks. Spring Yalley—Mrs, R. G, Matters, Mrs. Esther Mitdner, Sugarcreek— Mrs. Ruth Wright, Mrs, Herbert Meredith, Xenia—Mr*. 'J. 1. Patterson, Mrs. James H. Hamer and Mrs, E, R, •Andrews: Tmm&Mmmm N o i n Sponsored by CodarviBe W. C. T. U. lilK IM t^lkr Ja im iw y 8ARGAIN HR. 160 T il 2:00 4 2 U \ '^ TWIN THRILL DAYS! tCRiEN- KQTEIS IM 0 KOOMS M 8 STATES smsmao.a*.**♦ *■ oss A t j -...... vdiiNtlilirtMMrii# BlInlINRU a u• i*aJHVMMMHB AN EW jBAKAAEP OF fdiii.iarwEKK mm ao:n*m. Of we were yet eia* W^-*ee»ae# ’ The nations o f the earth and their laadwes am engaged fai a struggle to dedvrmtoe which land end which leader A fa be the greatest. They may attempt to conceal tbelr real motive under a cloak o f high-mind­ ed and weB-sounding objectives, but essentially the reasmi for their struggle i* the desire to be great. To them greatness means size, strength, weslth, and position. It means that alec to the average man on the atreet. What a pity it is that auch A the case and that such a vicious and erroneous philosophy of life h** been permitted to make its way even into the Church. The world’s ideas'of greatness are entirely opposite to God's standards, God's people ought to learn what His ideal* o f life are and to live in accordance with them even in an unbelieving world. Both they and the world would be astonished at the result, I. Dying far. Others (vv. 17-19). .With Burprising clarity and de­ tail thp Lord Jesus once more re­ vealed to Bis disciples that He was on His way to Jerusalem to die and to arise again. It is well worth­ while to note that apart from divine foreknowledge and inspiration it would have been utterly impossible for Him to give these facts in such exact detail. v \ The point we wish to stress is that the Son of God was steadfastly approaching the death of Calvary. He had no desire to live for self, to gratify His own wishes, to prolong His life, op to Improve His position in the world,' B e had c^me to do but ope thing, the will of God, even to the shameful .death of the cross, there to bear, your sins- and mine. Let us give ourselves in loyal de­ votion0to Our dying and risen Lord. II. Living for Self (vv.; 20r24). '■Were it not written-for us to read, we could hardly believe that the two disciples, James and John, who were so veiy near to' bur Lord, and their mother, who Was a woman of earnest faith and sacrificial service to God, would j»e guilty of such an expression o f selfishness, especially in that sacred hour when He had spoken o f HA approaching death. Disregarding what Jesus had said about HA sufferings, they apparent­ ly could think only of His coming glory, and pi thinking of that they .could only covet for themselves the chief .places/ 'What a strange mix­ ture of faith in Christ and an over­ whelming desks for self-gloryl *PerChancs Some of us have served Christ with, a selfish desire for per­ sonal glory and position putting it­ self forward to influence our think­ ing"And acting, Perhaps we do not see it in ourselves, but are like the other disciples who, seeing ihA hate­ ful thing in John and James, were repelled by it, even as we.dcspise it in others, .ft may be that the dis­ ciples ware only angry because they had hot thought to make the-request for themselves. III. Finding 'tfrua 'Greatness (vv. 25-28). “ Rulers," ' ‘greatness,” "exercise authority" how modem these words from verse 25 sound] They m you k n ow wm I am the r ip iw i eriwtasl A Ms* tory. 1 have ktilsd mare me* thaa baas fills* A aB the mm mi tike W 99 M ' I have turned me* Ate bmtss, , t have mad* mflBe*a e f 1mm un­ happy. - . I have transformed many ambitious youths Ate hepsilese parasite** I make someth the downward path for com#*** millions. I destroy the weak and weaken the strong. , I make tbs wA* mm a fool and trample the fool into hi* felly. I enaara the innocent. The abandoned wife knows me; the hungry children know me. ; The parents whose child has bowed their grayed beads in sorrow knew me, I have ruined millions and shall try to. ruin more. I AM ALGOHOL.—B, W, Gibson, in Yeung Pilgrim. Dr. Cherrington is executive stfeM* tary of the church board o f temper­ ance, prohibition and public morals, and head o f the World League A- gainst Alcohol. He declares: "High school girl*' crowd the cock­ tail rooms. Fresh-faced boys fill the taverns.. The American people are being urged to drink. The saloon ha* returned under many guises and new names; its malevolent influence de­ bauches our .cities. Eyery restric­ tion upon the ravages o f alcohol A*be­ ing fought or defied by an- organized national trade." epitomize the ambitions of the grpat majority o f mankind today. Few indeed are those'in the world who see the way to true greatness as that of the lowly Jesus. In every in­ stance where they do rightly ap­ prehend and live out thA truth, one is satisfied that somewhererin their experience they have come to know HA principles of life mien though they do not know Him. Only in Him A such an, attitude toward life to be found. To be great one is to serve A the spirit of humility and eelLsacrifice. ThA is the command of ChrAt, Even A the Church there are not too many who have heeded that word. If there were more of this spirit we Woud have.ASS church quarrels, for essentially they root back to the desire for greatness, We may not admit that fact, but it is none the less true. ** pne Wonders how great some of the pillars Of the Church would look measured agaAst the standard of verses 29 to 28, One wonders too how many of the humble workers of the Church realize their true great­ ness. Such greatness of heart is great simply because It does not so regard itseu. "The action, by the National Broad casting Company, the Columbia Sys­ tem and the Association o f Broad­ casters. haa been heralded as a mar­ velous forward step in recognition of public interests. Such voluntary sup­ port' of the best interest* o f society shows .good, citizenship at*its best. "High blood pressure, excessive use of liquor and heart impairments rank one, two, three in rendering people unable to jipss 'insurance require­ ments; this <big .three’ .are responsible for more rejections than all other causes combined’' accordAg to a study o f habids and uninsurability just com­ pleted by -Northwestern National Life Insurance Company , - Bishop Edwin B . Hughes says; We must admit that much o f our past teaching was deficient.' Rut. the boyg and girls did get the main fact—that alcohol scalded every inch o f the body that- it traversed, and, moving to the brain as its goal, confused It away from its function and left life a rud- derlesS.ship at the mercy o f the rocks and shoals." “ ‘We must go among children with our temperance work. Great tempta­ tions lie in Wait for them—they ought to know it; mighty weapons will he hurled against themwhen they emerge from the sheltering fortress o f the home—they ought hot to go forth un­ armed."—Frances E. Willard.. The daily press reported largely in­ creased sales of liquor before theHoli­ days^ . This meant the -driving out of the Christmas spirit from- thousands of hearts and homes and causing of misery and suffering. How much better if this misspent money had been spent A providing'eXtra food for the Holidays fo rthose on relief? m MgMyagi a *IU|A fjmWLwWMdt' & W IIAilOIIAir **kM Afif ttfAY£MFAfiftfife m tm m m w m m m m mm wm m m i iiyuukaJ 4m t* --a* a - al^f^ ** afc* Bwmutmf* tttdh#' Mriliilt MULB y §L m * mmm « mn # *a * AIWISWT: tmmsumto ||itl||JA( tiMLM IM^I h M vm * i**tt*mm* »**& *# * * * ............. .. IiyimiAa* iulm aa* AMiBtepl fiMMHBMfiMI .*ukm gajAmL u d <*«■•««-** >ev*s*«#R*ess«**a*eteaa***seeas t^nKURU kHteORif ***> ** A*—<»*>***» A** .............................. M*Me a * >»*- * » *m mm*mm, i*«i*t>wt mm » m mmmm . . t* RfRlWR 4f jr U m M ru II S rs I c srwRlRM*ow| SIS.M8. funtilwe Rat txUttm M lMCi.lt mat wm * Mnut (Shw * mw M r * 8WiP *i . Its**St TOTAt ASSSTS .............. ................................................ . *8t.S«tS»*.A ^ vixmmm ■* H mhw 4 S mn WW»f iMMtrkMMR. S*rtaiw>» . **4 R>nn»**M« .......... ............... HMtJUlM turn*t* of oait«t SMo* flor«n*M*t (bwI«<S*t tw«*l «*****••................... MN.H PwMoltR.of Stasw«at so UU m UMMljUHt . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . l4M8f.1t OU mt S ovm W o (o*rtMMi r *4 owW*r'» obwhR, o*l.) ............................. ......... *M4t wrAh usroerm .......... ............................................. hsmjt *** TOTAt tiasniTIKS ........................... .......... ......................'CsnjTMt C«pIUtl »M;k: sunthu ................................................................... itMM.ce Uadirfahf pruea ................. ............. ............. SMSM.M B omtvm (tUA- rutiriMBMit scooufthi or pr*f«rr«S ittMfc! ................................. 84M4 TOTAt CAPlTAt A90Ofocr* ...... .................................................... .WmM tM , TOTAt I.TABItmZS AND CATITAt ACOUNTS ....... ....................... f*4t*.**t.» ■ MKMOKANDA .■■■.■ «»**»* *««»*» < m * MouriSM loonfKO os>«K viriuti- ' i■. emu*! suu« OMwquuot obUcoUoiH, dirort sad zaiuwWwd, »!#<*** WweSre tWpmu oat otiwr URblUU** ...........................................,.- ..,.,,,,....4 ZMSM.M Oth*r uoU sMect to socuro AotiooH* «uMl ofitor HoWHtieo (IncSudfor nots« «iut Mile rocHacouMedmtdMhnutUwoold.uRdtr rmwrrluwo u uRWRi) sp+*».* TOTAt O 14UMf<R ««If•• »f »MM)*'fORM0OM4AA4O***tfRM'I'OVt SopursdHiWHUw: : 1 DopoolUMeurod by plodeort RRRfio, purwRbt to rcqulruMtUa of tow . . . . . . . . ,f 115,M1A& - YOTA !d <«'*•<•» j >«• titi * * *«<« a * •it'*-# a** lyl&a^5Io4S. STATK Of OSIO. COUNTY Of OXBKXB, SS: t S. O. W m *. oooJUw.of the -RboyR-MiMd bRiW. do foloatmly nreRr thot the obvr* otote- «wp( I* true to the boot or my knowirdce and heffiof. , ■ ' It, O. Wood Caoliler. Swum to and autaorlbad htforo iur this ttth day of January. 1RW- ’ “ ' Annataseh Peteraon, Notary VubUc. COltKKCT—Atteet, , H. K. Karey, J. A. Finney, * Mary tlule Dice; . ; *■ Directora, * ■ ' .-weatlieir-' Regulate Coal& Feed WE HAVE BfiST HIGHQUALITY COAL FOREVERY PURPOSE. PURINA FEEDS'' ‘ Purina Custom Grinding and Mixing—Hog, Dairy, ‘ - 1 r 1 * 1 !f K * ’ Steer, Sow and Poultry Supplements- 'tr i,*JT All Kmd Complete Feeds GRAIN OF ALL KINDS **• . r * % *, C *M|a> mum * \mmk "* ‘ t . L . M c G u m n * «, ' ‘ ‘ w• , * , , ! *U*f \ The Pti-Ri-Na Store . TEI.EPHONKS—OFFICE 3 — RESIDENCE 136 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. HERALDWANT ANDSALEADS PAY Fair T fr Name's’ Sake But do thou for me, O God the Lord, for thy name's sake] because thy mercy is good, deliver thou me. For I sm poor and needy, and my heart it wounded within me.—Psalm 109, 21:22. . ' Jetat Asits EvMenca ' That they all may be one; as thou, Father, art to me, and I in thee, but they also may be one to us: that the world may believe that thou hast sent m*.—John ]7, 21. LEGAL NOTICE *v ■ Anthony Setter wko*e residence is unknown, is hereby notified that Florence Bants bee filed her petition against him for ctivotea to Ca*a No, 2»l4ty to tike OeMMNto j91a«a Court o f Greene County, Ohio, and that said caW wiB IwAfcr tomrtog on or after Jiumiwy S9, WPk , . . “ D.M.AULTMAN, JdliCMMif for ffototiff. "<ZtJ' ■angVji*' * >■*. - . .jf* ' ... . ( ■. § f ' k u . > -v ■ . ■ v ' i * 1 * ‘;i.WA .$?. /.a#V)fe*». r EHef ettmodm mete held to tito.Chevrolet aeeanhiy plantto Fttot,RtotonyU, fttori^eMttptodoa atM im i to* 2L«tfiti0tltoi5t kS t ky Oannd Motet*. X*behalf tiftikethouiendeof weritetaAliahada hand to Re•»*•»«- ■ 75aMBib«rtoftiMfi«>ria«Mafolyfo>e*rew II. ___________ . _ ttVBtOTOOtor pnwtflfcliMPMw fyi tiNUriMNdi’MatrrtVittfrtn thM of t&e Etikh and m fott-WsSlwiMittlKftS si* ewe we —^ewi ^ew fmmfjmumM,.MmJk fotoMtogu faQ. V | i § ' ' W W B nenerel S msmmm A tofo f i Mi iai A- B, fliiiH. Jf . tito* n C. C I f t f o vtin pw ifoiifo Heaetot llbAMMO<* » e t i , —. . i f -A MXTY By GL Me sSei In Hia rec< AeafcRoosei find a mean expenditure answer to was given. I ative when in direct »F from the In ation bill a million do}) expenditure would haye wen* aU( two and thi Bone were RNtrofri^ti Ttoat appr, billion, dolls ,‘. the (axpayi action o f 1 . presidentia tions apd a fhrts to reii .1 ^perndt sav’ - five million ’ * bare- han ■' ment -losing Republican voted, almc. tions. If th action on i ■ have been i . emmental < *’ Presiden -mkde in s gress, that 'increased •- strong opp economy b than ever, those who tog and sp akin o| Coi . duced' expi. tax tocreat ; muds aldn stitosnfo < # ^ * pe ■.Chtissa- cai ' blade book , creased F< year, proviu, ea remains r i %3. , Speaking . letter has ' calling att column, tc gressional dieted that - War Would ’h/ter'Augi further pi break out ,'requested * year from , on the war it la alwa dictions, h Ordinary • under cov ■ peaceful s - tititiee wit days. P what is go eventually i secret neg Come befo. Ceedtogly gi-av W ill 'spread s *11 Eufoptan i a .tad danuei neutrality. I f Adol o f tit* Ho-.i Chairman <t totitii*, coi e Roosevelt' a tinaation.of t recent intcrv .Lead: to <'<-ng . tionaf the ( ' ardent Now paetototini ( House last 'v seeo.tiiaF’K' ■ - tie* o f tl, ( tibia o f Ui)- \»’ l y Ghairi ' ylatofy ir was also Dtofo.we hi 'bee) Wm yt) m o f m t' ito p to a gaatoetio (toHMnitt! Witatiet gat wtoh bei n Wm wm as«r s#fU#a Mil, IliHm 8MM .............. f f*M IM MUMtnii- «4,y a.*k »e»«4 «ee ■ 4^1 m* •r-*#****^* *swawifo iMimuM ii.ti .....f«««.« is.e .............4M88JI ,.»«.«,81^881* .............. M .................... 14M ........... « C 31 .T 7 S.SS ........,:..*i.«UT| ................8 1H.H .............. 1M.M ..............« 1M.S1 ..............M.Mi.ti la #reure ....................» *15,*4 ■nates and ............ 188.84 ..................$ 353,04 r .............. .$ 11B,«4 .............. ? U5.04 ,r that tliRRbare *) O, \Ve»il Cashier, 10. -son, Notary Public, Y COAL >g, Dairy, its. eeds MDS I 136 edarville, O. m pa Unit itnerti menu (. H. Cortie* m, Jr., etieir- owa, vieefow iwt, OeMfsl tontiOeiMral fu s i ls *1