The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

m trnmm m ~m -*•« \ % QaagPMS tei* M»t * t i l OMM. H fo iwtentt *mt tfaefomto R fr ti *e Mi »*e**a fie set foeefof * v Ml UK » a*sfalrimi fo »t fo*t * fl* ■--A.---— MsMMMtlto{to jJPIPIIIMEHE-HP i ^ i wmk ari*MNrite#ry ddegattea pawe** 19 to* Ftoridtet .1* not needed with OmipM* !«***•. OnMonday, June 24th, the RwmW- Mm NAtfotel Convention epene nt PMMdpria- Ohio W « preterit to the Convention Sen*tor Robert A. Taft a* he cendfcMt* oT fo* Bwdeeye »toto fortbepreeWency. th *t Senator Taft |* wry much in the tannin* for the nomination i* unquestioned. In feet, moet o t the political writers consider falm the moet likely nominee of the Ptpe*i Yahr** pad Fltttofas for wa­ ter. G m «r Steam, Bead or Rteririf PkMiiff tor *1 pnrpoew. FlnmWnr » d Seating Supplies. LOWEST PUflfCES HIGHEST QUALITY at *. P- * * * • LET SUPPLY CO., XENIA, O. <4t) ' LEGAL "NOTICE William ThoinpBpn, whose piece of residence is unknown, will take notice that ; on March 12. 1940 J<*n*tte Thompson, -filed suit for divorce ixt the grounds Of wilful absence, before the Court of Common Pleas. Greene County, Ohio, in case No. 22,214. That said cause will comd on for hearing on -or after April 20th, 1940. F. W. DUNKEL, Attorney (5-17-61-6-22) _ • . m . 22267. HoBW/feileriil S*Yln*» a Loan Association, Xenis,'Ohio, Plslntjff, A..S. KS&X* SS4ISTf'IttOott, Defendants. ■JLMe IblMl, whim last fawwiv Mace- or. nsldewef vtis %tB 8. Wwrir St., Satcftn, Irid., sad whose present place of residence Is un- Inofri, r iff tsl# notice that on,the 25th d«)f or April, mo;HonurFederal Savings andloan Amoctetie*. df Xenia, Ohio, filed. Ita Ydftt*m> agsliutfifm In. the Common Pleas Court of GreeneCounty,'Ohio, prsyln* for a .foreclosure In the sumof Tmdft^-Stx Huftdr'ed saxTThfHy and DoHsW (*2,§30.30) with Interest ttem Mr 1* t f '*f Mdy. MITthcroen. at 7% pec jutnum, op a mortgage note, and seeking to foreclose,.mortgage on real estate situate in the VWfgd'of Cfebdrii, Gfeette County, Olilo, hehw£otJfO. )S10or Downey's addition-to said ■ }J' ;/ , * Said defendant fa required to an sw er said Petitiononorbeforethe2Rihdayof'Jarir,: 1940,. or the plaintiff may Uko Judgment ordering the mortgage foreclosed, and the said real aetata'sold for the purpose of paying themort- , .gag* -oMsMIeo of tbOplIMitltr. ' a t e fsfwhl SiifhacaandKoait^esdelattim - .fiCapM MMt, KslatHf. t . - • , ■ • ' . a*Mh, ttocuiMw a c ite , ' Atfetea fee m*le«g. ' . %mmm ft* J « . it ye nU the tithes that teerenaay^hemeet preve me howherewith. M W jMUUJCIti W A l l / Vm hi mar fat t e w w y y m iteht e mm SPECIAL SALE A ll Sizes : • ■.' - . .. V * '<.-V ' ' ■ / ‘ v Chick Feeders and • ■ . L ^ :- » . - ■ • • • ■*- "* 'H ................... - * ■ *- Water Fountains a AS1 ■% . ‘ ' " . At Less Than Cost ■9 Get Tours While They Last ■Set * C . L . M «C i I B * PU-RI-NA STORE PbolwS South Milter St. iamfete jhuwhn FARM 4% LOANS No npplicatioh U*. No *ppr»f»nl it. Refinance your loan* pt the lOWWt lAwfDIt tXVN'frVT WSIW* M«iktviM«y t (fa. ' L e te * , 0. C j»E«r Wrtto L*ON He KLING C terrille, O. fMtesrnmA r hlihVMhihMaswHaaaelHlMIe^^ aaMTUMt LMtt of hoots* If I wlH not opm youthe hearer md A blesstog. that there shafl not he room enough,torooelveit.—MalaOhl3:l*. Spiritually aick—and desperately ao—was Israel in the day* of Mal- aehi. The nation had been reteaaed from captivity in Babylon and had been bach in their own land tor ahnoet a century. The outburst of religious enthusiasm which charac­ terised their return had resulted in (he rebuilding of the temple (E ire 1:1-4), In this they were encour­ aged by Haggai, a* we recall from our lesaon of last &tnday. They had liter been led by Nehemiah in re­ newed interest in spiritual things and fat the rebuilding of the city weft, but now again they had turned away from God- Malachl came with what one might call Gods last word before judgment upon their sips/ The lesson centers around •Ajiaviee •w— ’ftelYsa- . - ' .J' e. ■ ^TQ*^**- ■, • * V ? S !v ? ju rn e d aside" “ <v. . R. V ,), This was God'S ,complaint agiinst Bis people- In spite of His btessings upoh them, they had inter­ married With- the heathen, they had dealt treacherously,with their breth­ ren, and bad neglected,to worship <3od._ What was eyere worse, they 'felt no Conviction about their sin “and denied that they owed God any­ thing, pot even the debt of common gratitmtet _ <A ' Read the insolent, self-cohnde questions» And assertions of the ’’people in verses 7,. 8, 13 and 14, Think how perfectly they fit the atti­ tude of thousands of unbelievers and bueksliddeik Christians in our day. One might -abnost.............. aefai were \ ream thoughtsof odr own people, and pos- sibay of .our awn'hearts. II. Robbery! IlliMse conrrrtorJy has its center of ' infection, whether it be physical or spiritual sickness. Malachi struck at a very vital point when he re­ vealed that the heart o f Israel's dif­ ficulty was dishonesty toward God, --.Thai dishonesty reflected itself in spiritual things, but, since Malachi Was talking to ant arguing genera­ tion (just like ours), he gave them •a Concrete iihMrtratkmof their deceit —they had withheld from (Jod the tithes and offerings, , Men who would never cheat the telephone company out of a nickel •will Fob God consistently Sunday after Sunday by sanctimoniously slipping a thin dime into the collec­ tion piste. I f that Is all a man can and should give, God will bless it and multiply if for His glory. But certainly it does .not bent one who- lives in luxury to. give. God’s work the smallest piece of change which he can decently slip into the plate; •Tithing may be said to-be an Old Testament principle, tDoubtless* it is also true that the principle of NeW Testament Christianity is that all; we have belongs to God, but often the one who hides behind that fact does not give as much as (he people of Old .Testament times. Is that, honest? III. Judgment. God. is love, but thfat does.not mean that Bis patience is Without limit nor that He will forever with- . hold judgment. Be says, through Malachi (v. 9), "Y e are cursed with a curse." The blessing has been withheld (v. 10), The devourer is on the land (v, 11). He promised them release and blessing 'if they repented and returned to the right way, which obviously means that .their failure to do so would bring Judgment. We know that Israel despised God’s warning and to this day Is paying tor its sin. Wilt America be wise enough to heed God’s call? i XV* Blessing. So often the loving God had to •peak through His prophets of im­ pending judgment on sin, but bow gracious He is in that He always holds out the promise of blessing tor* repentance and obedience. Look at the precious promise in verse 10. Thousands of Christians join the writer in saying, "That is true In A „D . 1949 just as it was hi 409 B, C.” Read verses 11 and 13. Note that our God is not only a great God, but a good God. Consider the blessings of spiritual fellowship—the certainty of victory revealed hi verses 16 and 17. One marvels that Israel could resist such a loving plea just as one wonders also why men of our own day of God’s grace still resist His gracious invitation. M m iwuf || 3 bww ' at wfaat our entnmoe Into Eurcgwaa war WM^d mwiit- When ws tefic of suck * war, we must realise that ws are oomddering the greateat struggle the world has yet known— « cOuStet between hemispheres, one half of the white m e against the other half. Before allowing ourselves to become further involved, we should consider tlie condition* which may exist by the tune we are ready for military action. I f we enter a war at all, we should prepare to meet the worst conditions mther than the best. , ‘ It is Useless to talk of sending American troops to Europe now, for We would need months of preparation Oiefore we could train and equip even a small army, and small efforts do not effect great movements—witness Nor­ way, Holland and Belgium, “We must fact the fact, regardless of bow disagreeable it is to us, that before we can take effective action in ah European war the German armies ipay have brought all Europe under their control. In that -case) Europe stet Isa jvsgp^fsitesd Ssgf SWsawtA la a tteMr af aairlL sd nes- |NUMlifliL am !' jmm NHN na ‘M i A mii A mp ayaar AC tW r flMMi M be will­ ing te asm wRIlMtt pwramtel in B . Ws must haw a witfam rssiy to g iv*; whatever is rsgidrsd tor tea totem welfare, and testers who srs mars fo- inwtsd i* thstr soawtry than la their own adrsassassat. A t Advaatogs (fas Pstonas. "With an adequate defsaae, no torsfatn army can invade us. Our ad­ vantage in defending America is as great as our disadvantage would be in attacking Europe. From a military geographical Standpoint, we are the most fortunate country in the world There is no otfasrnation in this hemis­ phere strop* enough to even consider stterkinr us* and the Atlantic and Pacific oceans separate us from the warring armies of Rn-Ope and Asia. I f the British navy could itet support an invasion of Norway against the German air fores,, there is little rea­ son tor vs to worry about an invasion c f America as long as our own air force is adequately maintained. As far at invasion by- air to concerned, it is impossible tor any existing air force to attack effectively across the ocean. In the Arctic regions thescEvere climate % ■M*ww» With grateful tetodfa tony sawed afamg. Nsw sa th* right foot; tfatew tfaa toft toot! Raw m to* right fasti then on toa left test! red right feet} toen tour hundred toft toetl Femjtafate feet and maeoullns feet martoed in stewiy-nieasumd step to “ God Btese Ameriea" pteydi tor ike band. It was a Itoto* stomdi eem- vriU be dominated by the strongest (...... .... ............... ....... .............. .. military nation the world has everJand ruggednqSs «£ terrain Counteract kiiown, controlling a population fat Jthe vulnerability of shorter distances' larger Chan our own, It we decide to between land,^ enter War, wp must be prepared to* * attack that nation. We must prepare to invade a continent which it con­ trols. * i Seek War of Many Years. . “No people ever had a greater deci­ sion to make.. We hold our children’s future in our hands as we deliberate, tor if, we turn' to War the battles will be hard fought andthe outcome to not likely to be. decided in pttr lifetime. This to a question of mortgaging the lives of our children and our grand­ children, Every farpil^ In -the land would have.'its wounded and its dead, We start- at a disadvantage because we are'not a military nation.. Ours to not a land o f guns and marching men. I f we decide to fight, then the United States must prepare tor war tor many; years to come, and on a scale unpre­ cedented in all history. In that case, we must turn to a dictatorial govern­ ment, tor there is no military effi­ ciency to be lost. We should start to build an army of several million men. We will Heed several hundred thousand airplanes before the battling to over. And wp must have ia navy large enough to transport this force across the sea. This war we are asked to enter would not be a repetition o f the tost war. It would be more com­ parable to the struggle which took place between Athens and Sparta; or Rome and Gattbage, Ifwoutd involve the destiny of America and of West­ ern civilisation as far into the future as wecan.see. ■ Urges Preparation. * “But whatever our decision may .he in xegard to Europe, we must' start now to build our own defenses. We must Stqp these gestures with an empty gun. In this, we are a united nation. The. only question that arises concerns bow ottr defense can best: be built. We must first construct a ciear-eut plan of defense and have the cooperation of all Amet n coun­ tries in carrying it out. We ..iU*t in­ sist Upon military bases being placed wherever they are needed for our safe­ ty, regardless of who, owns the terri­ tory involved. We must be wiling to M IIMI»llll)iW IHIHII>| A M AM K T H A T STANDS F O ftC O O D FURNITURE ' jwjoorr wah ' A V A tL A * L ft H e MB# A.Helpful Heart It to a fine thing to" do kindly, helpful deeds. It to on* of the very finest in the world. But there to •omething finer than the helpful hand; it to the helpful heart. -*■'li.VI'ill'li‘1.^1 fl'flin .ifU Tli'Mn'iH■* ■ - .Hal l i Heath There to faway that seemeth right unto a man, but the end thereof are the ways of death. Stands at'1Crossroads. “With our- geographical position, nothing but the gross neglect of our .military, forces, or.quarreling between American Countries themselves, could maker possible invasion by foreign armies. America-stands today where the road divides, at the sighpost o f war arid peace. Now thqtwC have be come-one of-thp world’s greatest na­ tions, shall1We,throw away the iride pendent American destiny which our forefathers gave their lives to win.? Shall we submerge-our future in the. .endless wars of (he old world? Or 'shall we .build drir owrt defenses and: leaveEuropeanwar to European coun­ tries? Shall we continue (his suicidal conflict between Western nations and white races, or shall we learn from history a* well as from modem Eu rope that a civilization cannot be pre­ served by Conflict among its own peo­ ples, regardless of'how different their Ideologies iriay be?1 Urges Peace Crusade, “You mpa and women of America Who belieVe^that our destiny lies,, in building Strength at home .and-not in war Abroad— to you I say that we must act nowto stop this trend toward war. All organised minority in this country is flooding bur Congress ami our press with propaganda for war, They .ate spending huge puma o f money in advertisements. They are tolegraphing^.writing and talking ev­ ery hour of the day, pushing us closer and closet to the edge. Some are even now demandingA declaration of war. “ I f you belieVe .(hat we should not enter an European war you mustsup­ port those of u* who oppose such ac­ tion. We cannot stop this trend alohe. Some of your representatives* in Washington are already considering a declaration of War, hut they are responsible to you for the action they take. Let them know how. you feel about this. Speak to your friends and organize in your community. Nothing but a determined effort Onthe part of every one of ws will prevent the dis aster toward which our nation is now heading*" in R mbmn “There she tot That’s Ifery, Do yousseber? Now sks is right i* fault of us", exclaimed Gc*mp ICestpes 4# the Rev. Langston,Mary’s pastor. The men sat together, and next to them sat Mrs. Masters -and Mbs. Langston. Mary’s-parents were behind them. It was the first eemmsiMement of a grandchild. The elderly Masters couple had come seventy miles two deyfa ahead of time to be on hand. “Mary told Me she is to sit toward the front of the elate a* it to arranged in the foot-bell field center, sb'shs will be toward the. last of toe clam as (hey march along", said toe older man proudly to the clergyman who re •ponded with the remark, “ It is cer­ tainly impressive". The school band in neat black-and- gold uniforma wended ita way in ad vanee by measured drum-heat to a. position in the grassy in-field. It rest­ ed directly behind toe chairs reserved for the graduating class. Promptly at eight-thirty in toe ev* ening-, the four hundred seniors emerged from the center exit o f the Well-lighted s t a d i am grandstand; There were five thousand spectators. Then -he ,class divided so that one single file turned to the left and the other to the right* Each column marched to the extreme far turn of the track oval, toe o.ne to the south, the other to the north. From these points they turned to march'diagonal­ ly across toe green and met again be­ fore the reserved seats. Once more they stepped by twos past the diploma racks and were, seated, ' • . The marching feet,which so rhyth­ mically advanced to the appealing notes o f “God-Bless America" now ested. They had carried their healthy owners attired in academic cape and gOwnB through twenty-five minutes of a remarkably beautiful processional. After the graduating exercises they marched out by twos, and went past the huge jgrandstand, It 'seemed that artistry was at its] best in-the-event, to which a starry* sky and gentle breeze* added-their favor, Behind’ those firmly-set for­ ward-looking faces were determina­ tion, visWn-, valiant decision and un­ flinching faith. Their chins were up, their shoulders erect, their eyes clear! Their hands empty, but ready to serve, Returning‘they carried diplo­ mas, and *• they marchedthe remain­ ing high school classes, seated' above the north stadium mcit ssng “ God MlutAfe jl fjaiitwMaifed AJttftpMui «|tar.1: AMHut flAgaiiitefcLui uiMliHAfl wtWH3£i*** *' tete . 'hpddtete'BteB>beat, TSfatafattoe tototo-j: wfai ed at a eteBbtel sianmiagg. J 'ReBatew mm I rnsraHtr might add wadly, "Tfaea*' are oar jewels"»Then wBh ae*ewsk«fcte« iaOeeeet -fat maa* - telpfat aay, “W* toaRgo wttoyeu al­ ways* if yen wffT, ad we eeaStteetty: itegNi toe eeseateaj eagageateafa- was made faefamiea toe iw r hawdeed and too teernal Ged« Mertolaf feetl Gfa< ym 'toto;W*re too morekW foot of pwnt msvteg fat togrmfaig oadeaeo to too lovely tepo of, *^3od Bteeo AmericaMy Home Bweet Home." ' ON O te f Pena- *p#wsHa»teoHfet: w rnmwm CtoT M for yomr anfaRfotmeto . Juuu^jgLs £■ \mmwFWBmt Hr* sppofatmeto , O. WON PBMBBOKB BCHOLAR9MXP Mis* Virginia Learning, daughter of Mr. andMr*. W, W, Lannirtg.Canton, Q., foramr peoidente of Cedarville, graduated from Lehman High School, Canton, Friday right. May 14th as %dat*tori*uA of a class of about 290. She has a scholastic average of 96.1 aad 19 high, school credits. She has been awarded to* Middle aad Yar West Regional scholarship to .Pem­ broke College for women' In Brovin university, Providence, Rhode Island. Senior girls in aU states from Ohio to the Pacific, wart eligible to compete for this In examinations held in var­ ious centers o f to r United States.' This scholarship amounts to. f450 annually and local friends compliment Virginia on toe honors bestowed for scholastic attainments.. tetewe l j t t u c ' i o to fr c w n r , N 0 W- :i Agtetfo fa r ReKew deanera r *> - A, Xenia, OM* • * - For Pick Up and DeBtecy •* SERVICE *W ' Phone l t f - / ' <»- XENIA IOCERY «r* fo r le a n e r s > hie td Dstirsry CE 184 a A HIGHEST CASH PRICES 1 AT- .>p fa id vm v HORSESAND COWS ' * ' ‘ (O f sisfa a u d e o r i f t h t t ) . ' * L < ' ‘ HOGS; CALVES AM D SHEEP REMOVED PRO M PT LY T e k p l ^ Xwlun; 4 M *5 ' -f m m F um izE K ft tankage m . GEEBNE COON TY 'S O N LY RENDER ING P L A N T W e now conduct a Hog market d a ily in addition to our regu la r^ lire Stock Sale* EVERY -M O ND AY , Phone Any Day For Market Price - SPWNGFIELDUVE STOCKSALESCO. , * 4 < , f** » * ^ i* S ' * , j.t ^ ^ v r -Hh«rn>an A v r i ' •*' S pdu ifitU li d . ROMPTLY iGE GO. PLAN T 1w- 1oil imt addition to •Y. J E S C O . # Cfc- W U J HBTEL FORT UYES H I s 0UT8I0E MtMtite WITH BATH • KIM * K H «ri4M iteam cfaOfosfendritffestelfe'fo H M Pud HtetoMfo to «k g a to J il«M lito { LEGAL NOT1GR Grate Poe, whem place of reeidente is unknown will taka notice that on April 6, 1949, John Poe filed suit for dmree on the grounds of groie neg­ lect o f duty, before the Court of Cant­ on Ple*k, Greene county, Ohio, in Cnea No, 22,241, That said c*u«e Will mm on for hairing to or after May Ms IN I, t « w , mwttm,m *m fo *3 UfieWL ' ■ u a w s a M i . ,’ txt COLUMBUS JULMIT towwidmimt H0TILS C M * RO OM S IN • S T A T S * & CLOSES SOON! . . • ,i -9 j&3<- .. « Thoreissfill timeto gotyour name in toe next telephone book. So if you’re thinking of having a telephone put in, or waul to make any change in the way you axe listed, please call toe Business Office right now. t 1 V M S O H I O S O U . m i R H O N I C O . t .,t ‘t- .