The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

CKBARVILJiR HERALD* FWCDA^ Siw,uM«iePji m C l u b a n d S o c i a l A c t i v i t i e s Mr#. R. JL Townalay k improving from jut infoekien of the throat. Pr«rid«nt-elect Walter Kilpatrick U in Chicago thia week on business in connection with Cedar-villa Collage. Mr. W « Conley ha* been confined to hi* room for several days due to an attack o f the grip. Mr* KiiS&k Ritchie o f Lancaster, Fa., visited with hu» parents, Dr. and Mr#. C. H. Ritchie, Wednesday even­ ing. • . Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Galloway en­ tertained Mrs, Charles Galloway and daughter, Miss Gertrude Galloway, Hubbard Woods, Chicago, last Wed­ nesday eevning, Mr. Robert Dennehy o f the 'Cum­ mings Chevrolet Sales Co., will go to Columbus Monday for the entire week to attend a carburetor school to broad­ en the service, requirements'for all types of carburetors. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creawell and little daughter, Sally Kay, left Thurs­ day to speqd-a short time at the health resort in Dillsbord, Ind. ‘ Misses Helen Smallwood, Helen Be- vin and Marta Jane Turnbull, who are employed at the Crowell Publish­ ing Co., Springfield, spent the week end with Martha Jane’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Turnbull. - Consult us in regard to owning your owii home. Money to Loan. Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association. Paul E. Huey and Cecil Palmer, students at Ohio State University call­ ed Saturday evening oh the former’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huey. They were enrbute to Waynes- ville to spend the week end at the home of- the latter. - Rev. and Mrs.' Chris Luman of St. Louis, Mo., spent a few days last’week with Mrs. Luman’s sister and brother- in-law-, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peterson. . Why not buy a home now?,Easy Payments. Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association. ". Rev. Walter Kilpatrick, president-, elect’ of Cedarvile College occupied the pulpit o f the Methodist Church Sunday' morning in the absence o f the pastor, Dr, David.Mqrkle. v - > ■ *««— * ‘ ^ ‘ * ~ ■ , ‘ Miss Eleanor McEiwain of Cincin­ nati, is, spending the week with her aunt i Mrs. Cora Trumbo, and ‘daughter Mildred. Kellar, The Great Master Magician, illusionist, will be at the opera house Thursday‘.evening, May 2, fo r one apd one-half, hours'of entertainment. The show is sponsored by the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor 'as a benefit for the Summer Conference fund. Tickets . 10 and 25c each. Miss Naomi Conner entertained six schoolmates at dinner Thursday even­ ing celebrating' her 11th birthday. Her guests were Phyllis Bryant, Vivian 'Ramsey, Eleanor Judy, Ethabelle Tay­ lor, Mildred Williamson and Nancy Ferguson. Mr,. Lawrence Dukes has severed his connection with Cedarville Farm Implements and ha# returnedJto his former work in the. service,-depart­ ment of the National Cash Register #Co. Mr. Dukes is taking a “ special * course in service on the new model registers' that have been placed on the mdrket since he left the “ Cash” a few years ago. Miss Rebecca Galloway, a senior of . Dennison University, Granville, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway. Mr. John L. Dorst o f the College has been spending several days in Qb- erlin, 0 „ this week, attending the an- ptial convention o f college officials. Billy Purdom, who underwent an operation fpr appendicitis at McClel­ lan Hospital last week, Was able to return home Tuesday. _ OSCARS. HULL KNOWN AS “OS” - C andida ®# won Sheriff republ ican pr im ary TUESDAY, MAY 14 I appreciate the endorsements which bar* been ghretti*? «**#*•& fcf W frleftfe it thk community -.feHttes! STINE-ARMSTRONGNUPTIALS TOOK PLACE SATURDAY Mr, and Mrs. J.R . Stine, Clifton, an< nounee the marriage of their daughter, Verna Mae, to Mr. Charles Armstrong o f O#bom, last Saturday. The cere many was performed by Rev. James J. Mentier, Carlisle, O,, former pastor o f the Clifton Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Armstrong is a graduate o f Cedarville High School and attended Cedarville* and Wilmington Colleges. She' is employed by the Ohio Thermo­ meter Co., Springfield. Mr. Armstrong is a son o f Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Arm­ strong, Qsbom, and Vis employed by the Cold Springs Dairy, 0Bborn. The bride and groom have returned from their weduing trip and are re aiding with the parents o f the bride. Subscribe to THE HERALD Lesion for April 28 . lesson subjects and Scripture .texte selected and copyrlchted by international - ~ Uftous F------- ‘ • Council of Bsuslous, permission. Education: used by ISAIAH COMFORTS F AN AFFLICTED PEOPLE ’ r LESSON TEXT—Isaiah 40:M1. GOLDEN TEXT—Cod is our refuge and st»ngth, a very present help In trouble.—- psalm 48:1, ■'‘Comfort ye;* comfort ye my 'people, aaith the Lord,” knowing a# Ha alone can the great heart sob of sorrow,, pain, and disappointment which arises to Him from His people-everywhere. No study of: Gdd’s^Word which omits M*8 tender word bfjcomforf'ts in any'sense com­ plete. Ho teachef or preacher who fails to bring that message to his people is declaring the full counsel of. God. No more appropriate pas­ sage could be chosen for presenting that truth than Isaiah 40. The prophet spoke to-a people who were experiencing the bitter treat­ ment of their enemies. They were facing the devastation of their coun­ try and the deportation of its people into captivity. In such a desperate day one might say that there could be no true word of comfort, but there was, and that word may well encourage us to look up in this our confusing day. The Comforter of Israel is ready to be our comforter, j I. The Source o f Comfort (w . 1-5). “ God is our refuge and strength’’ (Ps. 46:1). “ Behold your God” (Isa. 40':9). .“ Comfort ye; saith yoitr God” (v. 1). He is “ the' God of all com­ fort” (II Cor. 1:3). The astonishing thing is that mankind, is so prone to seek comfort elsewhere, turning to God only when everything else fails rather than going' to Him first of all; His comfort is abiding, for ft rests on a removal of the source pf all- pain and sorrow, namely sin. The day of Judah’s comfort is to come when her “ iniquity is pardoned” , (v. 2). That is also the first step for us to take in seeking comfort, to repent and forsake our sin, seek­ ing pardon in Christ. The one jwho brings us God’s.com- fort is Jesus 3Christ. Verses ,3 to 9 speak of His coming. John the Bap­ tist was,the voice and it was Jesus for whom the way was to be pre­ pared (see Luke 3:441). Jesus is the Lord Jehovah, God Himself, the Son o f God, and the bringer of God’s comfort to men’s, troubled hearts. It is He who is revealed in this pas­ sage in all of His glory and grace.1 II. The Need of Comfort (w . 6-8). Man thinksRe is great, wise, pow­ erful and able to take care of him­ self. William Henley expressed it in his “ Invictus,” “ I am the master of my fate, I am the captain o f my soul.” But God says,’ “ Man is as grass," and declares that when “ the spirit of the Lord bloweth" on* him he fades and withers. We know that God’s witness is true. Boast as he will in the hour of prosperity and strength, man knows.in his heart that when he faces the real issue's of life he is utterly impotent,'needy and undone. Gerald Massey spoke more truly than William Henley , when he said. “ Surrounded by unnumbered foes Against my soul the battle goes!" The man Who has come to the end of himself and who realizes that there is neither in him nor in his fellow mortals the strength to meet life’s struggles is ready for the min­ istry of God in Christ, forgiving, cleansing, strengthening and com­ forting. He has come to realize that “ the grass withereth, the flower fad* eth, but the word of our God shall stand forever” (v. 8). 1 HI. The Way of Comfort (vv. 9-11). Good tidings were proclaimed even in that dark hour of Judah’s history. We have good tidings for our day as well. Let us declare them from the mountaintops. Lift up your voice with strength and do not be afraid f Here is something to shout about, “ Behold your God!" The prophet’s holy enthusiasm had Cedarville Seniors Will Hear Dr. Davit „ Dr, Ray M. Davis, of Oxford, Ohio, superintendent o f missions for the United Presbyterian Church o f North America, will be the speaker at Cedar­ ville college commencement exercises May 31, in the Cedarville opera house. The 1940 graduating class will be smaller than usual because the two- year normal course for teacher train­ ing has been extended to three years, keepinga number of students in school one year longer. . A Good King By Charles. Evans Lamale “ He was a good king. He did every thing he could for the people. We liked him’’, said a new American, who was born in Czechoslovakia and lived there until he became a young man. Frances Joseph I was his king. He was Em peror of Austria, King of Hungary, and King of Bohemia for sixty-eight years, beginning his reign as a lad of eighteen. Naturally, in -so long a period, of authority, a monarch of sympathetic consideration would gain a great- following. So we have this tribute from one who.was still young when the Hapsbnrg ruler died. “But now”, he continued, “ Oh, it is so bad, I can hardly think about it. When I was young a Czech would live on this land and a German on the next farm; a Czech again and then a German, and. so on. We all go along fine. All were good folks, but now, oh, my! Some people Can stir things up.” There he stood in the door o f bis barn. Hfe was at least six feet tall. He had :„an abundance o f black hair and had heavy over-hnging eyebrows. He stood erect, and his keen black eyes seemed to raise the" question, what is it all about anyhow? Why can’t poli­ tical leaders leave the common people a)one? Shortly after the United States recognized the independence of Czech­ oslovakia in October, 1918, he-came to America. ’iGlad I came here”, he .said in re­ sponse to the question as to whether he liked this country. “ It is a great: nation. Here we are free. I like my home. My children get good school, education. Ah, yes, we go to church, and I got good neighbors. We don’t want war .for this country. We want peace all the time.” It is the honest hope of a foreign- born American, He is engaged in the peaceful business of farming. John his oldest son is working on a neigh­ boring farm. George' the second son was plowing on the family farm, and incidentally, was breaking in a colt with consiun&te skill. His wife also a Czech whom he first met in Pennsyl­ vania, was working irt the garden. “That’s garlic in that bed. We like it”, she said as a favorable comment was made on the appearance o f the garden. Sophia was preparing the supper, and eight-year-old Frank was with his father in the barn. Andy was on an errand to the neighbors. - Here is peace and contentment. Ev­ ery member of the family lives close to Nature, They breathe the air of freedom. They are in. essential touch, with the outside world. They live on an improved road. In the seclusion o f their private life, they give thanks, to God for the privilege o f dwelling in rural America'. Of course Francis Joseph was a good rider, and memories o f the old coun­ try are precious, but for this.new American the opportunities for cul­ tural living are better, on the Ameri­ can farm, You could not hire him to return to the old country. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Weber, Xenia, celebrated their fiftieth wedding an- viversary at their home Wednesday when a group o f relatives and friends were entertained. Mrs. Weber was formerly Miss Lizzie Richards of this place, is a sister qjf Mr. Ted Richards o f this place. Papering and Painting Season. If possible arrange now. Have yours done before the rush season. See A. B, McFarland.1 <2t) REPORT OF SALE 100-120 lbs. -__ ______ .4.60 two excellent grounds. T iratrritH f’at Sows___ tell# u# that God is strong. He “ will come with strong hand, and his arm shall rule for him." Here is com­ fo rt with assurance because God is strong. He is also loving and ten­ d e r./His strong ‘arm is used to gath­ er the lambs to His bosom and to tenderly lead His sheep. Gentleness is the attribute not of weakness but of strength. God’s Strong men and women are His gentlemen and gen­ tlewomen. They, like their Lord, are loving and kind, using their strength not to destroy or to impress others, but to help the weak, to bring com­ fort in the name of Christ, Monday, April 22, 1940 The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—1162 180-200 lbs............— ...-6.30 200-226 lbs........................6.35 225-250 lbs........................6.35 250-275 lb s ,.... ................ 6.00 275-300 lbs....................... 0.00 , 300 lbs. up___ ____-..-..6.50 160480 lbs. . . . . . ______ 6.16 140-160 lbs. ................. 5.25 to 6.15 120-140 lbs........................4.75 Faithof theFuture The faith of the future, like the faith of the present and the faith of the past, wlu in it* essence be sim­ ple. It wiR be faith In the goodness of things—faith that the world is governed for good.—Sir Francis YOtmghuehand, , , S tags.................. PlgS ............. .— SHEEP—02 Top lbs. -------- Med.,lbs.___ - __ Culls_____ ___ _ CATTLE—145 Steers Best Heifers . . . . Med. Ueifers . . . . Fat Cows ______ Med, Cows-----... Thin Cows .... . . . .. . . .4 . 0 0 Bulls___________ 7.26 CAtVES—168 Top Calves __;____ I-,-_11.00 t o ll.05 Good As Choice______ -iO.SO to 11.06 Med. Kinds — — 9.70 to 10.80 Culls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 . 6 0 down ____ 4.95 down down down to 9.60 to 8.00 ........6.60 down down . - __ 7J0 to 8.30 _ - fc.6,65 to 7.80 to 6.26 to 6.76 down down AWAY WTfflS TROUBLE It saems that m always have to Hava our trouble*. Sometimes they are not exactly real tcouMas at all, but nevertheless they often so appear. However, what are we going to do concerning them? In short, what at­ titudes arc w» going to have toward adversity? Lot tts analyse the situa­ tion and endeavor to find a solution, There are five attitudes that we may adopt with reference to the cfoas cur­ rents o f life, the troubles, and tribu­ lation# which beset us, 1. Is the trouble real or imaginary ? Does,it actually exist? We must take care that we are not bent on being on the defensive too much, and not enough on the offensive. 2. I f adversity does exist, is it formidable? Are we enlarging or mag­ nifying our troubles too greatly.- It is so very easy to let Obstacles grow, and that makes it difficult for us to accept defeat. 3. Are we facing the situation squarely? We find that trouble only pursue* us if we flee from it. I f we ate to make this a better world to live in, we will have to face trials and tribu­ lations. We must tackle the big tasks and the hard problems, else we will never make rapid advancement, 4. Are we fighting trouble? In such cases there is a positive need o f fight, as all evil and despair should be fought. However, mere fighting may remove the condition, but not the cause. • 5, Are we self-conquering? Let us taken an inventory of our stock' o f courage, moral resources, and deter­ mination. Each may be the master of his fate aqd the captain o f his soul, through positive methods of. atack and control.—E. E. KEENER WASHINGTON LETTER s r (V on r im m Pnou F irst Pxag) ters to farmers having Federal Farm Land Bank loans in which it was f broadly intimated that,unless certain ; legislation now before Congress was passed, farm loans of the fanners ad­ dressed might be in danger. The truth o f the matter is, of course, that re­ gardless of whether the legislation is passed or defeated the status o f Fed era! Farm Land Bank loans now in effect will not in any way be changed The activities of the Secretary of Ag­ riculture and .Governed: Black Con gressional leaders assert, are in direct violation of the law and both-ave be ing widely censored. Pipes, Valves and Fittings for Wa­ ter, Gas or Steam.*Hand or Electric Pumps fqr all purposes. Plumbing and Heating Supplies. LOWEST PRICES HIGHEST QUALITY at J. P. -BOOK­ LET SUPPLY CO., XENIA. O. (4t) Mr. L. F. Tindall was given a sur­ prise honoring his birthdaywith a din­ ner at his home Sunday. Those present beside the guest of honor were Mr. and Mrs^Paul Tindall, Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Tindall and two sons, Edwin and Frederick, South Charles- _ ton, and members o f Mr. Tindall’s i 1LEON H. KLING C O Z Y i ‘ • THEATRE « Fri. and Satur., April 26-27 Brought back to thrill you again NELSON EDDY — JEANETTE MacDONALD * . — In — “ ROSE MARIE” «* Also Late News |Sun. and Mon., April 28-29 ANN SOTHERN — CARROLL —In— JOHN | “CONGO MAISIE” |" * ■ : k § News — Cartoon Traveltalk ! FARM 4% WANS |No application fee. No appraisal \ 1fee. Refinance your leans at the | |lowest interest rates ever offered, f |McSavaney & Co. London,. O. \ Call or Write Cedarviiie, 0 . f family. i: Phone: 16 TiiiiKiiiiimiMiimimiMiiniitHiiiiii WALTER N. STEWART First Term—-The only-Commissioner to represent the East End o f Greene County in 40 Years.'1’ COUNTY SJIhA.s - J * ’ Commissioner Republican Primary TUESDAY, MAY 14 YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED AND WILL BE REPAID BY LOYALTY AND EXECUTION WHEN ELECTED R em em be r to V o te BELL SYSTEM “GOES ON A® ” MONDAY EVENING; NATION-WIDE PROGRAM q !AM£S MELTON FRUNCtA vJNrtE &ON fodZHEES Cedarville employees of The Ohio seasons has been prima donna o f the Bell Telephone Company are making Los Angeles and San Francisco Light Subscribe to "THE HERALD" certain that wherever they might be between 7:00 and 7:30 o’clock Ohio time next Monday evening, there will be a radio in the immediate vicinity. A new nation-wide weekly radio program will have its premiere at that time over the red network of the National Broadcasting Company. The Bell System is “ going on the air” . The greatest of care has been tak- 4n to arrange a Weekly musical broadcast which will appeal to the greatest percentage o f the radio-list­ ening public,” said W. M. Fryman Ohio Bell commercial manager in charge of the Cedarville exchange. “ Familiar melodies froht the clas­ sics, light opera, and musical comedy Will be interpreted bp a special 67- piece orchestra directed by Don Voor- liees, a mixed chorus o f 14 voices, and two soloists—Jamas Melton,' tenor, and Francis White, soprano.” The orchestra is composed of musi­ cians selected from Now Y .rk’s lead­ ing concert groups, Matty o f them play with the New York Philhar­ monic Orchestra, the N, B. C< orches­ tra under ToScjuiini or with the Met­ ropolitan Opera orchestra, Don Voor- hees, tho conductor, Is equally well" known1to radio listeners and in the concert field, . Francis White has sung in grand „ opera opposite Crooks, Bonelli, Eddy, Chamlee and Pin** and for several Opera Companies. James Melton is known to the radio-listening public ns an unusually versatile tenor. Floyd Mack, With ..eight years ex­ perience as a radio announcer, will introduce each musical number. The Bell System’s message to tho public Will be handled by B, W* Anderson, who has been in more than 100 stage productions, in Vaudeville, and in in­ numerable hometown sketches and melodrama.in radio, , Radio stations in and near Ohio which will carry the program are WTAM‘ , Cleveland; WLW,t Cincin­ nati ;WSPr Toledo; WCAE, Pitts­ burgh; WWJ* Detroit; WIRE, In­ dianapolis, and WAVE, Louisville, HENRUS "M u m m y " to t th* Sal Um^*,. _ MllonaUy^odvtrtiMd (17 i.wel wolch al |H* V*prtc*d*nl«d.low E iet of( 1775 . |« IH» lor ond charm'of fallow ' sold,‘ Ever, bright while bock. Silk honi tfroMlat.T r ■ ■•YAeItiuuiagai \t#sw pvsp foraMtiMoNvi Uitd.^arMiiia ' )7!«w«lwakM vfcocfcarMljM* CvarhrlsMwMiajl G mv I m tieW tii NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATONES AT REDUOnONS UP TO 40% All the newest 104# models to choosJ from. Exact ooplea of M#fc- priced watches. Round, Square, Curved to fit the wrist; etc. Yellow -gold, clinlce of cords or bands to match.-' . ' ' LIMESTONE ST WATCH CRYSTALS—Any 5bqpe—l 5c SPRINGFIELD, OHIO CHABLES RL C0NNEB CAND IDATE FOR— REPUBLICAN PRIMARY TUESDAY, MAY 14,1940 I ask your support ‘ at this Pri­ mary and if nominated fpd elected I w^l be free to carry out all my promises. ^routrwu-AdmruwBWBt ,J'W n *; '* 1 - ‘/“ i. ' ’• , ] D o n 't L e t an O ld Co rn P lan te r Cheat YonOut of HybridCorn Profits > »«• Ww ,.v»*7—• .. . ..•*««-»is* ■ The program next Monday night Will l|e as follows: ’ l II Guarany ■*a* Mu***mi*m«» * * i Go me z Orchestra , The Hills of Home___ „__„_Fox James Melton All Through the,Night Welsh Folk Melody Orchestra The Maids of Cadi* ^-.-.-Delibes Francla White , * Stephen Poster Medley L ...Foster Orchestra and Chorus 0 Soave Fartclulla (La Boheme)*. « PdSclhi James Melton and Franeia White __ McCormick-Deering" 100 Series” Planters Handle Hybrid Seed with Unexcelled A c tir ie jf All around you farmers ara cashing in on the advantage* of hybridcom. Menwithtoil no better thanyoursmaybabanking more com profit than you are. You dan do a# well. , , hut you’ll heed a planter that can handle hybrid seed and put the kernels,where they will sprout and grow into healthy plants. McCormick-Deering "100 Seric*” Planters are designed to -meet this need.. Your choice of flat-, *.uge-, or hill-drop {date* enables you to handle all varieties of eorn. You may not ha ready*now to plant hybrid corn, but you surely Want the planter you bu^ equipped to plant hybrid feed an you e*» make th% ch§tt$» whenever vou are r^ady. -7/ The "100 Seriee" planter* havemanyother feature*that combine to make them tire full-value planter*of theyear. Aak ua to quote you On a MeCornfick-P®*ring iPlanter for your use, , VwMMN) ' Hr llmiii’iil C E N K R IE vm m 00. —■ m m * a*iwwieeie| ^