The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52
f ■: ■ i ii) f ?i { sJ h 1 I ■f W I <1 I I n -f! CK>A*VILLX HXRALD, FRIDAY, afrw.ife* . ........ mm JOLT m M mm * U , 1H0 M M ‘ ■KwaMiMi tm&m T w a p w M iK * N o to * 8pwWM*edby CWarriUe W. C, T. U, amwaiwgwf**f>**>»i|i<|i|>w*w“ Why la it that the brewer build* his residence in loeal option territory, and the atheiat chooses a Christian com- inunity to rear and educate his child ren? ItJHk v*. Beer A serious study o f “ facts, not fan's eifB*' indicates that beer ia the great est competitor o f milk, that the say ing p£ p're-prohibition days, “ The fath er** beer money is the children’s milk money,” again is true, The dairy farmers had goad times during prohibition, when the majority o f person* did not drink alcohol. Since Repeal increase in the consumption of dairy products h is been negligible. ' John Q. Farmer has begun to ponder the ^question, wondering if there isn't, a cause and effect connection her£; wondering if perhaps a dime spent for l^eer* doesn’t prevent him from selling h dime bottle o f milk. No reform is more certainly impera- tiWe;. no slogan more logical, no neces sity So' bitterly urgent than is con tained in these words—drunken driv ihg must be abolished. Milk Your Best Drink M; D. Munn, a former president of t3i0 National Dairy Council, Was quot- ■eflt in an official publication of the National Gangc on Aug. 10, 1939, as shying that' i f the American people would consume dairy products in the quantities recommended by doctors, nurses, and health specialists as be ing essential to human well-being, it would increase milk consumption 14 per cent; ice cream 250 per cent; and butter 50 per cent. This would call for about 65 billion pounds o f additional milk and about 15 million more, cows. It would like wise mean the production o f 63 billion pounds more silage, 27 billion pounds more hay, and 17 billion pounds o f ad ditional grain. Last, but not least, it would put three million persons, to work on the farms o f the >country and it would greatly simplify the whole farm prob Jem. •Thq liquor trade has no answer to 'the problem of-milk consumption, be cause their liqtfor is a 'direct competi tor in the1retailmarket with the milk from American farms. BLtJB RIBBON 4-H CLUB The Bltte Ribbon 4-H Club o f Cedar- ville met for their seventh meeting at the home of their leader Mrs. Collins Williamson on Friday July 5. A busi ness meeting was conducted by. the president, Margaret Stormont. The members worked on their seWing pro jects after the business meeting. Re freshments were served by Flora ant Ruth’ Creswell. The eighth meeting' will be held at the leader’s home on Friday afternoon July 12. Mrs. Williamson and Marceil Davis are the hostesses. Do You Want A Job .In the Aircraft Industry?—*Many aircraft Concerns are looking for men. Names and ad dresses o f these companies together with the type o f men each is looking for will be sent Upon receipt o f $1. G, Decker, Room No. 310, 519 Main St E. Orange, N. J. 6-28-7-5 WPNHNNP IMNtOVIP Ut+iFQftM VWTWNATtOMAL eison B* HAROLD L. LT’ NIKlUIST.D^D, W M »i ............................* ___ i ot The Moody mtile Institute of Chicago. , .(BiW m *4 by W i M W»WKPi>p«r Union) U nor for July 14 Lesson subnets and Scrtpture texts m - 1 Jactad.,amt copyrighted, by Intelr.:itlonal Council of Religious Education; used by permission. JOB’S STRUGGLE TO FAITH IN LIFE AFTER DEATH LESSON TEXT—Job M:18-17; 17:13.16; 19:23-1*. , GOLDEN TEXT—For 1 know that my re- • deemer llveth.—Job 19:25. If yfe ends at the grave, it has comparatively little meaning and its struggles and sorrows are hardly worth bearing, Job, living in all probability about 1,500 years before Christ, did not have our knowledge of the resurrection of Christ and the assurance that He is but the “ first fruits o f them that slept” and that we too shall rise (see I Cor. J5:22, 23). But in the midst of suffering, discouragement and spiritual con flict, he looked with the eye of faith all the way. beyond the grave. The background o f our lesson is found in Job’ s experience with his three professed comforters, who speak thus: “ Eliphaz: But wh<? ever perish being innocent (4:7)? Be glad that you are being corrected (4:17). Job; Answer my question and I will keep still. Show me where I am wrong. What does your ’proof’ prove (8:24, 25)? “ Biddad: Do you think Gdd per verts justice (8:3)? Ask the wise men of the ages. Consider what opr .fathers taught (8:8). Job: It is ’all the. sam e; God destroys the right eous with the wicked (9:22). “ Zophar: Do* you expect to un derstand God? Put evil away (11:7, 14). Job: I know as much as you do (13:2). Your burning re marks are cold ashes (13:12). I would like to reason it out with God (13:3). I have stated my .case; I am righteous (13:8)., “ The three friends have not helped him, but Job struggles on alone with the problem.” —Dr. Carl S. Knopf. I. Uncertainty—“If a man die, shall he live again?” (14:13-17). Job, while maintaining that he was righteous*, felt that his sufferings must indicate that God was dis-’ pleased with him. He thought he might best seek refuge in Sheol (R. V. in place of “ grave” in v. 13), the abode of the deed. But sudden ly he turned again to the hope which was dear to his heart; namely, thht somehow there must be a blessed future life with God. He asked the question, “ If a man die, shall he live again? ” The fact that he quickly lapsed into despair indicates that he was not'certain Bigwig Banter *VJ' 4 !>ar’« - II.au i t a n n o Wanted Hauling livestock and a ll , other kinds o f hauling. Price reason able. Paul Reed. Phono 118 Cedsr- ville, Ohio. 2t N itmomwr T.) T ilt! T T o u w “21 Days Together," starring Vivien Leigh and Laurence Ol ivier, opens at the Majestic Theater, Springfield, Saturday, July 13th. The romance presents the sensational stars of "Gone With the Wind"’ and “Rebecca," as a hoy aud .girl who found happiness for three weeks even while they knew the police was hunting them fo r murder. ■ TO THE EDITOR (Continued from first page ) that the answer to his question ,was “ Yes.” How blessed it is that we LEGAL NOTICE Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio’ No. 22257 Home Federal Savings & Loan .Association, Xenia, Ohio, Plaintiff, Vs, A. B. Haliote and Lulu Mallolo, Defendants. A. B. MsUote, whose last known place of residence wss 208 S. Water St., Salem, Ind snd whose present place of resldonee Is tin known, will take notleo that on the 23tli day of April, 1940, Home Federal Savings anil Loin Association, of Xenia, Ohio, (lied Its petition scslnst him in the Common Pleas Court of flreene County, Ohio, praying for a foroelosun In the sura of Twenty-Six Hundred and Thirty snd 38-100 Dollars ($2,038.30) with Interest from the 1st day of May, 1940 thereon, at 7% per annum, on a mortgage note, and scekln, to foreclose mortgage on real estate situate In the Vlllsgo of Osborn, Greene County, Ohio, being Lot No. 5)0 of Downey’s 'addition to aalil Village: Said defendant la required to answer said Petition on or before the 29lh day of Juno, 1940. or the plaintiff may take judgment ordering the mortgage foreclosed, ami the said tea estate sold far the purpose of paying the mart gage obligation of the plaintiff. Homo Federal Savings and Loan Association of Xenia, Ohio. Plaintiff. Smith, McCallister & Glbnby, Attorneys for Plaintiff. (5-8-18-17-24-31-6-7-14) * iiH H iH n iiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiim iim iim m iiiiiu iiiiiiim iiiiiic Bea’s Beauty Salon know, for have we not' heard the voice of the One who, standing be fore a grave in Bethany, said, “ I am the resurtectiort and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead,, yet shall he live” (John 11: 25)? II, Hope—“Where, then, is my hope?” (Job 17:13-16). Eliphaz had again sought to set Job right by accusing him of vanity, impatience and pride (chap. 15), Job answered (chaps. 16 and 17) that his friends were worse than useless as comforters, being so sanctimoni- . ous in their assflrance of his wick-’ edness, when in fad! he was only a man who was on the verge of de spair, but still holding to his faith in God. ' Job cried out, “ Where, then, is m y hope?” —undoubtedly - thus express ing his bewilderment, bordering on complete despair. Yet do we not eVen in the question see that he still had hope? The man who has given up says, •“ There is no hope” ; but Job continued to hope against hope, cry ing out, “ Where is my hope?” know ing full well that his only hope was in God. There is a lesson here that we do well to learn. Whatever our situa tion may be we shall And that God is there and that we may trust Him, o f the leading business men o f the country and he whipped the New Deal bare handed for his company, so one can imagine what he will do to it for his “country” . In his last fire-side chat a number of Sundays ago, F. D. R. took the opportunity to explain to the people how he had spent seven »hd a half billion dollars in seven years for defense. A nice tidy sum. And how wisely he had gotten dollar for dollar value. Senator Bennett Clark, leading Democrat from Mis souri, had made the statement that he had poured the money- down a rat hole so that hurt Frankie and he in formed all l’adio companies that he was going on the air, just tiommands all stations, so no one can possibly miss his speech. This is the time though that he tried his sleight-of- hand once too often, for some of his smart writers had coined the expres sion “ on hand and on order” . He had the figures right with him so the Army, first on hand so much and on order so much, "he had sure taken care of the Army, The the air force on hand so and so and on order, well the air could usey50,000 more fighting planes, but no hurry as wc were well taken care of. Then the Navy, still the same bunk on hand and on order but his report was that we had the ranking Navy of the world'. His public could go back to sleep as he had kept the faith intrusted in him. Seemed like Congress smelled a rat as that “ on order” stuff, didn’t look so hot. So the Army was sent to get the low down and “ on hand” they had about 100 Springfield rifles and all other equipment on order. Then the Report o f our airplanes, believe that there were as many as 20 up to date planes on hand, balance on' order. No tanks to speak of. So we come to the Navy. Here is his pet, a part of his fishing equipment. So it would be bound to be in splendid condition, but the report showed that hardly a bat tleship as good as Noah’s ark had been completed under his administra tion and those Under construction tvere pronounced by his man Edison to be no good as they were top heavy or something wrong. With true New Deal spirit he had added seven and one half billion dollars to the public debt and nothing to show for it, only the money was gone. No one seems to know just where it went. Knowing all ]this he had made an enemy of Hitler, Stalin and Mussolini by his speeches denouncing them, when we as! he, knew, or at least the Dictators knew, that we had hardly as much as a box of fire crackers to defend ourselves. The time has come to forget politics for if you love America aiid what it Jstands for, vote for Willkie. If you jwunt to be la goat and have some one think for you and be a slave o f the government, vote for F. D. R. You can’t straddle this issue as it’s, “ be a man or a mouse” and we know the Women will do their part. Hoover spoke wise words when he said, I quote, “ This is one fight the American people had better not lose.’’ —>Harry Owens, Detroit, Mich. WASHINGTON LETTER ( C on t in u ed F rom F irst P a g e ) in the Nation’s capitol. However, this summer they are doomed to disap pointment,' its the White House was closed to visitors on July 1st. It is announced that because o f repairs and alterations that are to be made, the historic home o f Presidents, will not be open to the visiting public, before October 1st. However, tourists will have the opportunity of seeing the rather unusual sight of. Congress at its labors during the.torrid summer months ahead. Speaking o f tourists: American visitors to Canada are being warned that passports should be obtained by those contemplating a trip across our ' northern border- The passports are necessary to nujkc re-ehtry into the , United States easy, and certain. The : new regulations are presumed to be o f some aid in checking the entry into this country of undesirable-aliens. Objections to,-and complaints against, the new regulations are being heard more loudly from day to day on the ground that vacation tourists travel is being interfered with, Canadian summer resorts are being seriously injured, and American citizens are be ing subjected to embarrassment, while no real benefits are being obtained from the regulations. . “ I remember Jr.<3; e ri;;l y said Squire Fisher in a flash c£ rem iniscence. “ He bad a rather high- pitched voice which often verged on |high tenor- It did hot match his six- foot-two height and- broad shoulders. ! He was •’>good judge. 1 “ Then, you knew him’ personally?” ,! j queried one o f the mom 1 j “ All, yes, very well", was the reply, i “ The best story I ever heard on the j judge was at his expense” , continued the squire. “ He took it like a gentle man. He was the -first speaker a t tlui dedication of the main building at Slippefy Rock Normal. He started his { address by jovially referring to Gov- \ ernor Beaver as the last speaker on the program. ’It reminds me of that line serial event we read about in the Good Book where there was an IN JUNCTION to serve the good wine last. You are doing that here on this occasion'. The judge's droll way of expressing himself brought a hearty lapgh from the great audience” , “ When the governor* arose to speak, he stood like a statute for nearly two minutes. He stared straight ahead. He leaned heavily upon his crutch, for he had lost his right‘leg in the War be tween the “ States. The audience be came uneasy at the long,silence. Then, he said, ‘I was just thinking o f the kind words of my friend the judge and going over the story he mentioned.-1 ne.ver read .that the serving o f that win was done by INJUNCTION!” The people” applauded. The judge’s face colored. As a jurist and churchman he was wrong this time. His opinion was reversed by his superior. Injunc tions are designed to restrict. The. wedding in Cana of Galilee was happy throughout. The judge meekly sub mitted to the gentle banter anil stood corrected. Wc all enjoyed the affair.” The story suggests that we never finish our education. To one and all come new experiences, item's o f in formation, gentle corrections, other ideas. Those who see life' with fine interest put themselves into an at titude Of receptivity. They want to learni Some months ago I met a 'r e tired university professor and his wife) Both learned to drive an automobile after they were seventy-two years of age. They were leisurely driving frojn New York state to California. A fath er and his son recently graduated from, a state university in the same class, and received the same degree. A re tired seaman who never lived in the country took up farming. He and his two sons have a dairy herd o f thirty- three head: It is good when the mind is open, to wholesome truth. This week let us as Americans come to renewed and ser ious study o f the values o f democracy. Let us keep alive the principle o f con sent in men and the idea o f living by persuasion. What will happen if we lose the benefits o f social cohesion, kindly fellowship, mutual exchange of ideas, and progress by popular elec tion. America is at another fork o f the road after one hundred and sixty- four years. Let’s take the right road, continue friendly banter, and grow bigger in spirit. FARM 4% LOANS No application fee. No appraisal fee. Refinance your loans at the lowest interest rates ever offered, | McSavaney & Co. Lonflon, O. Call or Write | LEON H. RUNG Cedarvili O; Phone: 16 Beauty Shoppe PERMANENTS FINGER WAVES MANICURES Xiaia A re . Ph*n* 95 W H E A T 1 We are'prepared to receive your wheat — To D ry—-To Clean— To Store — i To Buy Outright. f Recent repairs on the elevator enables us to handle wheat rapidly. * No waiting-*-No Delay. Government loan will be made on your wheat i f you wish. Car o f Kellogg Hominy on track. Good Price "on Good Pocahontas Coal. (s1= Special—White Rock Salt— 39c FRANK CRE SWE L L HIGHEST CASH PRICES PHid For HORSES AND COWS (O f size and condition) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone, Xtenie, 454 XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. ! GREENE COUNTY'S ONLY RENDERING PLANT '•rtm m M im iltim tm M IM IIIIM ItU M IIIIIIItlfrtim M iH IIIIIIIIIIIM H M IllllH llltilM lllltm ttH IfllllllllM IIIIM IIIIIM IIIillflH M IlH iaM iit Daily Hog Market W e now conduct a hog market daily in addition to our regular Live Stock Sales EVERY MONDAY. Phone Any Day For Market Price SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Ave. Springfield, O . Phone 5942 Subserve to “ THE HEBALI)” “ Docs all the worlij seem against you And you in the battle alone? Remember, at ‘Wit’s Snd Corner’ Is where God’s power Is shown." L u III, Faith—“ I know that my re deemer liveth’.’ (Job 19:23-29). What blessed vision and what glorious faith! Job lived in the time of Moses or before. He had no New Testament—no old Testament—but he did have God, and by faith he believed that God was to make Him self known to man here on earth as a living Redeemer. We say that we know because we have the record of His coming; of the Son of God incarnate; of His bearing our sins on Calvary; of His death and resurrection again; of His ascension to be with the Father, and His coming again in glory and power. Job, however, had to reach’! through doubt and darkness to faith in life after death. How much rich er sliould be our faith, infinitely more precious, stirring us to loving obedience and service for Christ otir Redeemer. LU L . HOTEL FORT HAYES 3S0 OUTSIDE WITH BATH « FROM yoziwthOMofrctpltol t* Orrfjh *• HotWPeril HcYM-laiMoMt for txcclhnl ceelchy •onforiaUtroo*n**ndptifcctMrric*.TIi«iMftyiMW *«>d«rii4k p*rik»bir)ypop«4*r. Ikerifi* cookcfCottt* Shqp«ndMDtodaCc/cktalB«r«r* MtWimew. Yoti'I eppredef* did ferric* end ____R. I GRIFFITH, KW r NEW T ub l b y y T ISES J £ _ - o t i A Blessed Inheritance Blessed be the God and Father of < Our Lord Jesus Christ, which a c cording to his abundant mercy hath begotten us again unto a lively hope to an inheritance incorruptible, and uhdeflled, and that fadeth not away, reserved in heaveii for you.— I Pe ter: 1, 3, 4. COLUMBUS A L B E R T ' MEK IM SEVENTEEN CUMMINGS CHEVROLET m A | mm CEKUrvft!*, O. 81XT; Shoi CONE HA! WAV CURE! immMHiuii By C 'lA S< Congres having ad Monday, >1 Democrat) V fr. Democrats '■'If!5! . being liele r '• By tho the genen ' the anew Franklin . 4 y< candidate the Convt political w ’ whi ore - •nabl still unde dent's fin thing is a have the , silver pla to say “ N to keep fi everythin) Roosevelt go out c column i Roosevelt candidate on y traci as 39( Just w President be is ent providing the Chic wants as if Roose'i doubted]} . President : Vice Pre if the chc to the Co the Hou! Leader I Senator tana, to not acce Secretar Tennessc- ' nominee. L MIMIMIIIMIIlj IC PRO! LAG! G PLi miiMiMiiiiit As pr< ments o'' York, ai Frank h Hampsh were coi votes. 1 position: tasks, h under P State u Knox lu past. in add, DAY . ice LLES The ! authorisMt ■ dollar < America viously pas goes to 11 1Under < the size > increase give tin than the e two Dal It will one for lantic. 'hone Last W velt sen* t questing •' approxima Nationn1 roughly >. lion 4* >. four hu », expanse': to follow- obtaini • in mai messag Congn fo r an fend tl em H< Accord Admin i the Unite sist of ditiom media1 The weeks hard extend law a; geveri local t o f th Funds are n< hill is no lo state Depai visior •oral * poiiti Wt slenti to W week C ode publi i Airville,
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