The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

m m wfrMtt« »«* » " m n * * ditto «f to* % M ArwriMK itete ... .. teyhw „___ ______ >i. ton* I*** toy* w * m | gfttf«lN A itevw tow ;i«dtiM ** am a * tea * nm fit Britain who * « M atomr tea* tfaor eta afford to *W1« terir M w w*te etMqr.* » •■ Tbs t<m at Hqoor •* °*r churtee* were, i f on* may mm * Urn from tf» pria* ring, a Uttto ‘'groggy” otter tfe> ropoal to t* waa taken, They pro hi* ginning to fin* tesmaelves again and are taking seriously the task o f fdtt- eating agabiat liquor. W* *till he* here that the future belong* to the foes o f the hqoor traffic,—Advance. When the neighborhood reborn »♦ loose called tavern* put up their »We- door sign*, “ Family” entrance, it fa high time for the church to work for a "rebirth” o f the family pew,—Faul Morrison, ‘ .■■■■■•■...■.'■■■ ■ . ' # , 1 — "The moat dangerous are the half­ way truth, th e half-way drunk, and the half-way Christian " —Exchange. Shall wo be indifferent-to a brazen liquor traffic that comas back without having learned anything, and seeks once mote to put the mark o f alcoholic slavery upon Our country?*—Hr, AI- *t>eft W- Palmer, in Federal Council Bulletin. • Erasmus Darwin in “Botanical Gar 1dsns" says, “It is remarkable that all- , diseases. which come from drinking Spirituous or 'fermented liquor* are liable to become hereditary to the third and fourth generation.” ^Dr, Elam, a, noted student o f hereditary says, “ The®in of intemperance is with fearful certainty visited on, the child* ren o f the drinker. The annals o f vice teem with illustrations of this and the only difficulty - in choosing is the abundance, o f material,” - , The president- o f the “Saracens’ Bays o f his organization^“We believe that personal liberty is being jeopard­ ized by. strong drink, and-that the use o f alcohol as a beverage is physically, mentally morally ahd economically harmful to the individual and the na­ tion." Wo belieye that prohibition fa desirable and beneficial and is the only solution o f the alcohol problem pnd should be enforced. ■ Roger Babson, one o f the bCst known men in oUr nation has been nominated «8 a candidate* for president by the ’ Prohibition party.' ’ REPORT of sale Monday.july 15,1940 The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, HOGS—651 200-225 lbs, -_________**6.75 to 6.95 225-250 lb s ,______ ,*— 6,60 to 6,65 250-275 lbs................— 6,10' 275-300 lbs. *-*_______ *5.90 300 lbs. up ___ ***_5.70 down 100-200 lbs,--------*— —6.70 160-180 lbs. ***_____ *—fW10 140-160 lbs- —■_____ -1-5,40 120-140 lbs.----- ------ — 4.70 100-120 lbs.--------*-*-4 .30 Fat Sows —__ —__..5.15 Stags l — — __ *4.00 down Pig* *525 dow SHEEP—233 . Top Lambs — ***— **020 to 9.- Seconds------ —___: ____8,55 to 8.’ Medium **-----*— — 7.00 to 7,85 CATTLBfa-135 Best Heifers__ - _____ 8.40 Medium Heifers___ **.6.70 -Fat Cows------ — — 0,00 Mad. Cows--------------- -.5.50 tofi.QO Thin Cows--------- **-.__ 8.00 down Bulls----- *****— — — 6.56 down CALVES—162 Top Calves *— *___ 1020 Good £ Choice — — 9.50 • Mad. Kinds------ — __ *720 to 8.85 CUBS------*— ------— 720 down down to 9.00 to 7,76 to 7.Q0 Do You Want A Job In the Aircraft Industry?—Many aircraft concerns are looking for men, Karnes and ad­ dressee o f these companies together with the type n f men each is looking for will be sent upon receipt of $1. G Decker, Room No. 310, 619 Main St B. Orange, K, J. 8-28-7* »H*ymn>lliliin m»i>niiimmnlnnn B e t ^ B e * « t y M o x — SPECIAL «** • OH C*oq. Perm.----- *— ,— ..$1.60 Reg. 80c mantaw* **„******«.A5 Facial Free CaH 14 to r fa ir appotatnwat Cedarviile, O. rw t* l. M t i t * m i l l war— . 'w t _ Wa.*a.„*_j 4 3 9 * wow* rmmuy w m J ftvM P U i t t E r tOWn EWFENTANCE ARD m smm umm ' mm. The prtblam of suffering, like every ether question arising in man’s inquiring heart, finds Its tout solution to a right view o f God. Job found R to be *o. Aa tong at he mad hia friend* concentrated, thjrir attention on hie person and bw troubles, they only became more deeply involved in confusion and doubt. Much of their discussion w»* on a high moral and philosophical pbme, and they were all doubtless earnest and capable man, but m the and jo b learned, and they learned through him, that the real difficulty waa that they did not know God.' Then God Himself appeared apd broughtbeforeJob apanoramaofthe glorious works of God andHis bless­ ings upon mankind (chape. 38-41), Where was Job when the world was created (M :*)? Who holds toe world together (38;6)? What is firn origin rf light (38:19)7 Whatabefnt toe glory o f the snowflake (38:22)? Job Is told to consider toe h*nd of God in the animal kingdom (chap, 30) and upon too&e that dwell in top sea (chap. 41), It dawned upon Job thathe had been arguing against the providences o f the all-knowing and all-powerful One—toe eternal God, In toat conviction and the repent­ ance which it brought forth, he ex­ perienced— l . Renewed Fellowship (w , 1-8). . Job came to the realization,that he had not really known God Him­ self until now. His religious experi­ ences and convictions.hitherto, pre­ cious ami important as they Were, had been by “ the hearing o f toe ■ear," but now he had met’ God and all was changed. Fellowship with, toe Lord was renewed, but on .an infinitely- higher planer Job had a real revival in his life which caused him to “ abhor" everything toatJhe.had Said and done; yes, even to set himself aside and to take God to be all and in all, ’ Our churches are. full, of. people who only know G od 'by hearsay,. They have heard about Jesus .Christ since their childhood, but they have never met Him. They have read of toe Holy Spirit, but they“have fievet known His pdtfer. We need a God- sent revival, one,like those of toe. past which "have broken out like 'fire , ♦ . consuming dead and out* worn systems, burning sin like a roaring flame, and casting a new fight across men’s pathways" (E. L, Douglass). H. Restored Usefulness (vy. 7- 10a). . , God’s rebuke of Job’s friends is significant, for it centers, not in their failure to deaf rightly with Job;. but their failure properly to represent God. It is a tremendous­ ly serious matter to attempt to tell Others about God, for in doing so we must not in any way misrepre­ sent Him, To stand before men as religious teachers jand leaders and opt to know Him so Well that we rep* resent Rim rightly, is to invite His judgment and condemnation. job , on the other hand, was re­ stored to a. place of honor and use­ fulness'/' His friendB, who thought they knew so much mote than he /about God, are told to ask Job .to pray for them. He thus was af­ forded the opportunity o f returning gOOd for eVil and was again enabled to serve God in serving his fellow men. Salvation is by .faith (Eph* 2:8, 9 ); but being'saved, we are re­ stored to the place of -usefulness to God. , m . Retoeasd .Pres®#*#?? (w . 10b- ThC abundant blessing of God upon Job is described in oriental tsrms o f moflay, hards of cattle, and Of a large family. These are toe tangible evidences of God’s biass­ ing, and- even to us today they speak o f a liberal and loving God. God can and dqa* prosper His own Obedi­ ent childreneven in material’things, " Such outward mercies, however, only feebly represent the blessings of toe soul, the ultimate and eternal joys o f toe spirit. They point us, it is true, to the assurance that Ss an yield ourselves in uncondition­ al obedience to God's will, we may confidently trust Him with the dark days of sorrow andafifliction, as well as the days o f sunshine and pros- parity. No matter how tangled may seem the threads on this side o f toe loom, we know tokt toe heavenly Father behind the scenes is weav­ ing the pattern o f beauty which shall one day be revealed s i are stand oemptete in Christ. . >' Dedto ef fa s ! • So Raul died for his transgression which he transmitted against toe Lord, even against the word of too Lead, which he kept not, and also tor nteia* oautta«i' of ana took had a familiar spirit, to enquire of it.—I CkrixUclfft 10:13. Teiaptatie* ■ To raskt temptetkm w ee Is m a sufficient proof of honesty* LEGAL KOTHEf Grace' Foe# wheee place at residence to unknown will teke nottaa that on April 0, 1040, John >e« filed suit ler dl*o»M On toe fwnmie ot gross neg- toet o f ds*y, before the O mm A a f 0sto« meit Fleee#.Gesene eeditoft ttokb to rom rn. M0U. That arid eww wQl eeaie toi le t heering On or after Mhy, *0, 1940. « . W. WMOMt Attorney The Hardy Family hits tbe Big Town and Andy sraabee toe H400” to “Andy Hardy Meets Debutante," ninth and lataet of toa popu­ lar series o f America's typical family, which basins a weeks an- .gasamaut at toa Retent Thaatar, Springfield, D*» on Thursday, Jtriy 10, Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Fay HoUen, Cecfiln Barker, Judy Garland and Ann Rutherford. LETTER TO THE EDITOR {Continued from first page) Pastor at Mt. Lebanon. No small recommendation for him, and to ns a. cherished Pastor, universally loved, by all. Maybe 1 can be"pardoned for-not FormerMayorAnswers Charges in Court Suit , Charles D. Juvenal, former South Charlestop mayor who is carrying on attaching the proper P . D’s and so ? #uit Ute ™fe’ ^ ® tJ!flsA> *w*h Juvenal, for wore than $20,000 claim- forth for these eminent Divines, hut I mention them as I knew them “just as college boys,” Also I note your Rev. Ralph A. Jamieson has come to the peak in Greene Co.’s Ministerial Association, That speaks well for hiih and we feel as though we knew him, by reason of ottr personal regard for. his brother, C, M, Jamieson, recently deceased, and a man who^toto deserv­ ing o f everyone’s highest respect as & consistent Christian gentleman.’ ’Twas a pleasure to consider him an as­ sociate in Bible study,, particularly. - f Wellesl$y Mra85. Also we have a royal parr, viz. R o s s t ^ ?_ *!.*':* *.*i.* « and Beth Jamieson Chappell, as lead­ ers in Denver’s 1st U. P. congrega­ tion, niece of Cedarville’s pastor. Now about that Copper Kettle—by “Dublin Brass” . Never knew Dublip, but from away out here he looks something like Karlh Bull used to. And what a lot of information “Dublin” chucks into that ’“ leadin’ ’ matter o f his. We cd due Under an annuity, reiterated his right. Saturday to press the .case' Answering defense charges that three beneficiaries under the will should be the proper parties to con tinue tfie fight Juvenal replied that he was specifically instructed by the will to” collect the'money and make distribution. -Further, he asserted h» has been empowered by the benefi­ ciaries—the Houston Library of South Charleston toe Presbyterian Church of South Charleston and Wellesley to pro­ ceed In'their.behalf. Juvenal’s reply was, filed in the Clark County ’ Common Pleas Court. . —Springfield News NOTIOS to comtsactqrs STATE OP OHIO OEPARTMCHT OP HIGHWAYS - - . Colutabus, Ohio, July 9 , 1940 «kiT prick contract Rueki*vi*R fitit hertf*^had sn lliin s nsAinki will bfi ,1 tli^ office nucKeyes our nere tiaa noenmg against llf Ullt su (# Mi#hw«r of Ohio, *t Co- Sen. Taft, hut Wdlkie stole our thund- OMo,-until tw o'clock a . m .; Eaitern er and we, us and co. telegraphed, hoi- W*»4w* Tte*1,, Ssluniay, July ar, i»40. for fared and wrote Goy. Ralph Carr, (our orwu* County. Ohio, mt Soctlou M or the State Delegation Chairman) “ We want usyfah-CMincoth* a«id, Highway m, a , urttlliw ” he ’ himnnil nn W i l l t i , ', ®‘ Uo^t* Ho. JS, 4a WWf Cmek Township, 4ViHKie, .SO ne jumped on vvviiKie 0 by ao<iyhru«tiiw nwetery, s»iB**e, hand wagon and stuck till ^Michigan “ ■ ■ - - - and Penn, handed over our bacon. We like Gov. Bricker for,what he did, too. Yours fo r success Nov, 5th as' you’ll find Colorado a “Ridih' ’em Cowboy” Gang— D. S. C. WASHINGTON LETTER (Continued from first page ) with Mr, Willkie tor the discussion of campaign plans as well as to getj>et* ter acquainted with him. At a meet/ ing o f the National Committee the next morning, Republican Floor Lead­ er of the House, Joseph W. Martin, Jr. waa named as Chairman o f the Repub­ lican National- Committee and Generat Manager o f' the coming campaign. Former National Committee Chairman John. Hamilton, was named as Execu­ tive Assistant to Mr. Martin. wlfonlh* with hUuminoun iSSfaUm prawtail, *nt| p»Tliue with bituminous priorities xurfcce Width: Parement its fe*ti Roadway 28 .feet ££ *"V ’ U m ii! 30.1M.25 few or 8.8«T miles. . BstlnuteS cost. . . . . . , , , { 7 5 ^ 4 9 . 0 9 Contfict to he completed not' Ister than No­ vember 39, 194f. Zb# minimumw«e to be paid to all labor employed pn this contract shall be In accord­ ance with tli# "Schedule of TwralUns Hourly IWage Rates Ascertained and Determined by Tha Depanmen#.of Industrial Relations appll cable to State.Hlfbfwsy Department Improve mentii-tn accordance With Sections 17-3, lf-4, lT-Wir 17-5 and 47-5a of the General Code of Ohio”. . , The biddermust submit with hi# bid a certt fled check hi an amount equal to live per cent of tb#estimatedcost, hut Ihno eventmore than ten thousand dollars. Plunk and specification*.are on Me In (be department'pf btshways and the office Of tlm traldent- district'.deputy -director. The director reserves the rtsht to reject any amt alt bids, Brtbt, 8. Xelghtler, StateHighwayDbeclor Son-In-Law Willkie Mf tkiurif* E vam - fdtmito .Home made ice cre«m, At, the Market in Masonic Bldg,# Saturday afternoon at 2 p . M. Other good things to, eat. # HOTEL : Font « HAYES C 3 LU ( C . . 380 OUTSIDE- DOOMS km WITH. BATH • FROM H*i m m laptop* w t wite. yw» toitRioto id torvtos 1 toil I t i O N f F t f a Mooom f * I u L 0 M 3 u » fULBIRT MoiKuranm iiTILS M 0 0 ROOMS IN I STAT tt “Ra^iviifa's )tea*<med Son-iu-Law WtasWi L. Willkto to a auecvMful Rush County Farmer” . That's the legend I r#*d on store jdnearda in Ihe quiet capital of Rttah CoW.ty, T,"V- Tid.-td thev were jJivMdly; to ll b*. jdaced all over (h.-. downtown aecli-r. - untbr flip rrpt>n, “ WvWnie Yiaitor”. A huge banner over ttor main intersec­ tion o f streets, at Court Reuse Corner greets area with tbe werds, *Jhuhvfite Preeeqjte WemtoU L. FUlhto, Rush County Farmer” . You realise you are ett Willkto grejund . While Elwood,' fifty miles north has leaped into battens] prom­ inence »e toe birthplace o f the Repub­ lican Presidential Candidate, RaehYlHe may -justly claim him as a son-in-law. Mrs. Willkie to from the town- Her mother still resides in this quiet little city o f six thousand. 1 “ The only real estate he owns Is in Rush County, He has 1351 acres,ip his" five farms”, said the restaurant wait­ er, “and a woman manager, but she’s a good one”,' “Well, isn’t that interesting? And what’s her name?” I asked. “Miss Mary Sleeth”, was the prompt reply, “She learned farm 'management as a girl when her father died, She was an only child. ‘Backed by her mother she took over the family farm. It never had: a hired manager. When Mr. Willkie acquired his farms, he contracted for her management. She, goes to each farm every day. 77113 is 1 a driving distance o f sixteen miles”, 1 •“Did Mr. Willkie ever eat in your! restaurant?’’ I inquired. ’ “ Oh, ye*, many times” , answered | the young man who Is the proprietor’s | son, "bpfc we did not then.realize that if some day he would be "so widely 11 known. He came and went-just like | other folks. His mother-in-law Mrs. | Wilk, eats here occasionally”. . j | The eating place was high class in | neatness and quality of food. It had n a sort o f homey, mothcr’s-dining-room atmosphere, A pioneer grandfather’s something goad! Tfcto pmutigmow wtm looked as though he to f feet water, to proud of kto native ommuaUiy, omf rightly »o. Xvetjr ewwmuiHy tea mmm\ good about it. Let u« beeame werthy boosters, . HALES TAX EXAMINEE N- l\ TempHn, rales tax 4 vamine’' in tK May«/< . HI - fa ’ vill- , M ii'’ :;’, Jr';.- JJ f: ro 1 to 4:«i0 P, it. to aseist vender* to filing toeir sale* retutea. Venders should brine their reeeipta fee .stamp* and a recerd o f business. Mr. TtonpBu vrto be at Jamestown in toe meriting. . R eM u rty f tH M A N C m FING1R WAVES ' HXMCVtSM Xanin A lt o Whom 9$ »IH9M9M«lte<UM|ltoMHI4te»tete*tetMliteteMIUIMI»MW0teMW»M»MllMIIIM W H E A T W e are prepared to receive your wheat To D ry— To Clean ^— To Store — To Buy Outright Recent repair* on the elevator enable* up to han^e wheat r a ^ ^ y . No waiting— No Delay, Government loan will he made on your wheat i f you wish. Car o f Kellogg Hominy on trade. Good Price on Good Pocahontas Coat Special—White Rock * Sa lt— 89c HIGHEST CASH PRICES PhJ'4''F«r ’ •: .. HORSES AND COWS - (O f size and condition) HOGS, CALVES AND”SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone-, Xenia, ,484 XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. 1 GREENE COUNTY’S ONLY RENDERING PLANT V** bench graced tbe cenientwalfc in front at the curb. lt was twtilve feet long | “ ^ ahd fifteen inches wide. There was no ’ I hack. Six stout legs driven into the I three-inch thickness at the proper I angle made it a substantial element o f I hospitality for those who happenalong 1 to pass opinion on*the latest news, | exchange yams, or speculate on Will- | kie’s chance in November. It was the J only place with a bench'in front. Ij "Do, you know that our county is J the greatest hog-raising county in the United St at es ventur ed the young! waiter. At my. rather skeptical look, be reassured* me thaL the farm authorities and stock men say so. “And then, this is the home of Sena­ tor Watson” he added with pride. “I mean to say he used to- be a senator. He still lives in Washington but he .votes here”, . ' - - “Where dp you live?”, he questioned as though j might have been a Fifth Column emissary, hut he did not ask further when I said, “We are’’ headed for Cincinnati.” - ' I thought o f his town’s enthusiasm, and his own expression o f it. What a healthy symptom to telt the wprid D a l ly Hole M a r k e t We now, conduct a hog market daily In addHSon to our regular live; Stock Sales JEVERY MONDAY* -■ ; T Phone Any Day For Market Price , « r , ■ / ' Tl * , ' !V-i ' \ SPRINGPIELDLIVESTOCKSALESCO.. - Sherman Aye, * Springfield* O, Phone 894* 3 ? HID A DCTTCD PAD i UK »£ 11 tm IfMill ATAIOWER PRICE Tj0uft a inZ ":te**7 £ f £ J T TRYi t -M Y/r CUMMNGS CHEUgOLET toa i g*to D A L U C M w M h . a