The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

mmmiM wmm* wheat , mmm % , •s . | I f a i i t K W t t f l r y C o . F a i r To Haw Andfen* VtitUfe p«rade lUswmbtr wh m tbs bright *f thing «r ether for *v*ry yrntog nwmie ww »to t«k« "his girl* cut for * tid* la * pium-box baggy. tkot style of vstori* bring eVwoon in prafewace to the jmni ro*my phaeton? Or tho regal aecssian when the en- # n family woo tr*x»port <*4 into realm* of joy, it not very distant grids, by bring loaded for a ride in tho surrey, a somewhat roomy, open and thorofero broesy mode of transporta­ tion with a broad'beamed heavily fringed top of straight and spindley line* to keep out the sun ? If you don't recall them or failed to live in the era of their predomin ance, you'll have a chance to renew acquaintance or ohalce hands for the, A n t time with yrhat a preceding gen- oration used to "get about in" when the Ancient Vehicle Parade ia held a t 8:00 P. M. on Tuesday, September 3rd a t the Montgomery County Pair, Day- ton, Ohio, This, the Fair Management promises ia only one of the many special tea turea promised for this year’s annual county exhibition, opening Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 2nd, and continuing through Thursday of that week. The Ancient Vehicle Parade is a hew venture this year and is calculated to arouse many nostalgic memories of an age that may have been "speedy" in some things but not in its mode of transportation. According to Ralph C. Haines, Fair Secretary, the Parade will present a wide variety of transportation means. There will be automobiles of a vintage almost forgotten. Already a car to rival Jack Penny’s famous auto has . been entered. Then there are bicycles of all sorts, including the old high, wheeler and tandems, while the horse, drawn type promises to include most everything . up to an old stagecoach and a tally- ho. . - That entrants may be suitably re- tritnhk tkirtoM sash hws have 1 mm set fa r th* wimwrs, - Mftgfa* &M» fftM* down, Awards - wM Iw based m a f t of the mod* of traaepertotlen pwtrsywi, appropriate to itasih llig *f ridara, eompleteaeas of tbs swtftt ami the interest and atteae* th m i i s f tbs exhibit, Haim* states tha t entry ia free and while the lists are open until August 31st, be advisee early $ntry so that proper arattgement* may be made in classifying the entries for placement in the paftde. So much interest baa been aroused in this feature that it has been given a free hand on the race UMPOftM WU*NATIONAL C U N D A y l _ S chool L e t t o n W M U r i i P a r s i t t * Eg Cliriw Brans inmai* ». (Hilw n l h? WsewlraIBrWwpsaer IW n l Laston for 11 penaiMtoa. THE WORKS AND THE WORD OF GOD course that afternoon, races being eliminated. Races have also been cut out that night and as entertainment both after­ noon, -in addition to the Ancient Ve- hide Parade and evening the F a ir! - ^ Board offers the famous Refro Valley Consistently beautiful and beauti- LXSSOH TEXT—Psalm 1», GOLDEN TEXT—LM the words ot my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, bs aecsptaMe Jit thy sight. O lo rd ,.m y id mv redeemer.—Psrim 1#:H. redeemer.—Psrim Barn Dance in its entirety, fully consistent ia the revelation of Other entertainment features before God, whether it be in the glory qf *. <* . . TTli. il. > _ . a II ah «e# XT • m the Grand Stand include the Eight Betty Co-Ed Glamour Girla afternoons and evenings on Monday and Thurs­ day, Sept, 2nd and 6 th; the Pine Rige Revue with Ezra Buzzigton Wednes­ day afternoon and evening, Sept. 4th, and . variety acts, including Kee & Tuck, balancing artists; Faith Hope and Zingo, comedy home act; Wells Brothers Trio, comedy bar act; George and Irene Swinger, skating team; Rad- ke sisters, acrobats, and Barton’s com­ plete miniature circus a t various other times during the Fair. MACHINERY SALE Notice is hereby given that the Trustees of C e d a rv ille .T ow n sh ip , Greene County,, Ohio, will sell a t pub­ lic sale a t 2 o’clock P. M., on Satur­ day, August 24th, 1940, on the M. W. Collins lot bn Bridge Street, in the Village of Cedarville, Ohio: 1-r-Mowing Machine- ■ 1—Four Horse Grader. 2—Two Horse Graders. Sealed bids on the anove will he re­ ceived until 12 o’clock noon of the same da^ a t the office of the clerk of said'Cedarville Township Trustees. Cedarville Township Trustees, 3-t A. E. RICHARDS, Clerk HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS Start An Account and Watch I t Grow ■ Phone: Main 33 = 6 -N. Detroit St. im n iD U iiim m iiiim iiiiim iiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiim im m im iiim iiiiiu m iiiiiiiin u iim iH im iiM im iiitM iim iiiiiiiiiim u iiiT U IH IIllH IIH H U m tU lllllllim iU lIH U U U U IIlllW H im W IIlM lIW W ilim M iM H IH H H IIM IH IH IIIIIItllkllllllllllH IllllltllllllllllllU 'lll THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK OVER A CENTURY OF COMMUNITY SERVICE Capital 5109 , 000 . 00 —- Surplus & Reserve 5296,000.00 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent 52 and Up I RELIABLE — FRIENDLY— ACCOMMODATING IffflHVfmMflllttlWNllMIMHfllinHHHfllllHHIlUWIWIIIfllMtllfMfwNlMMIIHWlllNlNfmMIHflfMIIMMIIMWIHIHHIlINllllkllUllllfiti ROGERS . 8 . R E A L E S T A T E FARM AND CITY PROPERTIES 21 E. Main St. Phone 430* f H M iH iH m H m H iM n m iiH m m im iiim m u iiM tiiiiitiiiim u tiM u m iM iiiim iiiin iiiH m m fiiM iiiiiiim M in iiiifim K iiiiiiim iiiiit* . BONDS — LOANS — INSURANCE f IKUDXN & COMPANY SPECIAL LOANS FOR VACATION PURPOSES 108 N. Detroit . ‘ V Phone 888 3 w n m HH m ilim iM HUHHII>IHM II|HIHmM IM <HUW )lm iUIIUHHm m HM llHm iHlllllll,H«HIIUPIIHIIIIH,Ull.l|lll'IIHIUIIIjlllHir, E I C H M A N ’ S Gas & Electrical Appliances — ZENITH RADIOS — Sherwin William* Paint* Phone Main 652 Nu*Enamel 52 W. Main St. BRYANT m m BALES Mercury F ORD Lincoln &phyr HEAVIEST WRECKER IN XENIA 34-HOUR ROAD SERVICE 105 B. Market Phon# Main 488 THE GEO. DGOO A SONS GRANITE CO. "BE SURE AND BEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE GREENE COUNTY PAIR" Monuments —Mausoleums Markers BEAUTIFULLY PERPETUATE MEMORY 115 W. Main Street Phene: ININ*NNNfllBYNBBNJUNfN ^ ftfl mj^LutA 4»±id emgaceeM leaR parti e fO e *M*» andtheMealoe> MW5RME•MPRIUHS His works, in the perfection ot His Word, or in His gracious dealings with man. The spiritually minded man sees God in all of His works, whereas the blind, materialist sees only matter and natural lawa which he may use or abuse. He makes of God’s creation things for his own comfort Or lo r the destruction ot his fellow men, not recognizing "the Creator, who is blessed forever." This is a serious matter, for in gp doing unbeliever has "changed the inrth of God into a lie” (read Rom. 1:20-25). The psalmist here presents God as He is revealed in nature, in His Word, and in the heart of man. •> I. God’s Glory Revealed in Nfttnra (w . 1 - 6 ). "The heavens declare the glory of. God." The sun in aH its glory and .power and the starry stillness of the night all "u tter forth a glorious voice," as Joseph Addison expresses it;. ■ '. : . . “Forever yinelng, >■ they shine. < ‘The hand that made usJ* divine .’" Nature speaks eloquently of God without saying a single word. The eye, the mind, and the. heart of men may see in find know from nature alone the "eternal newer and God­ head; so that they^ffWf without ex­ cuse" (Rom. 1:20). "No man living beneath the copss of heaven dwells beyond the bounds of God’s court preachers." Those who do not hear o r heed these voices, whether their ta r s "a re stopped with the, d ay of earth­ ly tastes and occupations, or stuffed with r.cientiflc wadding of the most modem kind" (Madaren), are de­ scribed by Paul as having their fool­ ish heart darkened: "Professing themselves to be wise, they became fools” (Rom. 1:21, 22). Nature gives'only a limited rev­ elation of God, showing His exist­ ence, power and wisdom; but to really know.Him we must see . II. God’s Perfection Revealed Ip His Word (vv. 7-11). Nowhere .in the book of nature is it written that God is a Redeemer, a cleanser from sin, a restorer of the soul. That truth is found only in His Word—the Bible. What folly then few sinful, men who need re ­ demption to see God only in nature, but never .look info Hie Word or. go. to church that they may hear His truth proclaimed. The final and perfect revelation of God is in His Son, Je$us Christ, the Redeemer. The psalmist with the eye of faith saw the perfection of God revealed in His law, We are privileged to know the Son of God who came not "to destroy the law . . . but to ful­ fill.” Note the beautiful symmetry of verses 7-9: * ■ law , ........ perfect... restoring<R.V.) Testimony........... sure.........making wife Statute*.. . . . . . . . . .right..... reloicMC commandment... pure........ enlightening Fear.. . . . . . . . . . . . .clean..... enduring Judgment*. . . . . . . .true...... altogether rigbteoua 1AIM AND UP O f t a M I t t f H 8 T E I m m At vim ff» u ti Little wonder that the psalmist says that the words of God are sweet­ e r than honey, more precious than gold, and worthy to be heeded .and kept. The great reward of thus knowing God’s Word is that we may learn of . . T. God’s Grace Revealed in ill# Heart of Man (w . 12-14). Man is a Sinner; sometimes he sins unwittingly and ignorantly; sometimes deliberately and in pre­ sumption; and sometimes both. What shall he do with his sin? The psalmist says to bring it to God in repentance and prayer for cleans­ ing. We may add to his invitation- the admonition to come for cleans­ ing in the blood of Christ. “Cbm* to thi* fountain, 10 rich and eweet; C«*t thy poor wul at th« Saviour’s ieet; Plunge In today, and be made complete; Glory to Hi* nameI” God’s grace not only cleanses—it keeps us. He is able and Willing to make not only the words of our mouth, but the very meditation of our hearts acceptable in His sight. That means holy living. There is nothing more needed in our day than a revival of Christian living in the daily responsibilities of life, Personal purity of heart and motive, recognition of God’s Word in thought and life—these things will make the believer "upright" (v. 13) and re­ flect honor and glory on the Lord who is our "strength" (R. V, "rock") "and redeemer" (v. 14), Principle Holds Good Except a man become like a little child, we are told, he cannot enter into the kingdom of heaven. This principle holds good in other king­ doms as well. Unless we become as humble as a Child and are willing to be taught we cannot enter into the kingdom of music, or art, or knowledge, or scientific agriculture. The 44th Annual Clcmans family reunion will be held a t "Play Grounds" Snydfcr Park, Springfield, Ohio, Sun- j day, August 11 ,12:00 Noon. Relatives ' and friends arc invited to attend. The following arc this year’s officers: Pres., Homer G, Wade, Dayton, Ohio; Vice Pres., Paul Gicmans, So. Charles­ ton, Ohio; Sec., Miss Helen Canter, Springfield, Ohio; Tress;, Mrs. Edgar Allen, Springfield, .Ohio. 8nibmih§ To THU ttlBRALD Ml kssw WBUds’s parsata very well. His faffesr’s nam» was Herman. I Had Hrifowt* eoetaet with him tkrsugh tbs aberth, He taught the Men’s Bible Class, Whan Wendell was a youngster tb s family attended the Methodist Church. About twenty years ago, Mr, and Mrs. Willkie and their daughter Julia unitsd with the First Presby­ terian Church. Mrs, Willkie taught the Westminater class of young wo­ men. Herman WiUJrie’* funeral w» held In the church November 30, 19f( and the last sad rites for Mrs. Willki were held this year on March 11 th They were excellent people”. Thus spoke George W. Koons tht other day when I caled on him art’ Mrs. Koans a t their home in Elwootl Indiana. I have known Mr. Koons lot ten years. As a former city lette. carrier, he delivered many a piece of mail to the Willkie residence, For twenty-three years previous to his re ­ tirement, he was assistant postmaster. He was a member of the Elwood School Board when Wendell was graduated in 1910. For many years he has been an elder in the First Presbyterian Church. As a postal man aseustosned to details, he remembered dates very well, . "Herman Willkie came to Elwood in 1890”, Mr, Koons continued. "He was elected superintendent of our schools. Those were the natural gas boom years. He procured a commis­ sion for our high school which raised its standard. He was a t the head of our schools three^years, and .then took up the practice of law. He settled many estates and was great on peti­ tions for ditches and roads, Mrs. Willkie became the first woman lawyer in Indiafia. They had their office to­ gether, Wendell was born two years after they came to Elwood. Herman had been teaching in the northern part of the state. Mr. Willkie was a Democrat, but Mrs. Willkie used to say she was a Republican. There ijrete six children in the family: Julia, Robert, Fred, Wendell, Edward and Charlotte. None of them live in El­ wood now”, I .enjoyed this short chat with Mr. Koons.' He i$ a fine gentleman, and is taking a great deal of interest in Can­ didate Willkie whom, he has known all his life? -"All the Willkies were great readers. Indeed, they were veritable bookworms, Herman Willkie was a great Bible student, 'and a very com­ panionable man”, was his final word. I thought o f the fine, substantial, exemplary life of Mr. and Mrs. Koons, and the parents of Wendell L.' Willkie. They prove again the values of re­ ligion Snd morality. In the midst of ^business and professional success, these folks had time for the great religious thought of our heritage. I felt that the parental excellencies of Mr. and Mrt. Herman Willkie are re­ flected in their son Wendell, and that he is prompted by the best of motives in becoming a presidential candidate. * Grease County dairymen daring the l first six months of 154# sold 4A7«,«t2 l lbs. of milk, valued a t «M,797J0t, to Borden’s Dairy A Ice Crssm Company of Xenia, and to Dayton and Spring- field branches «£ the Barden Company, according to V. A. Mol), manager of the Xenia unit. During the same period of 1939, farm salmi totalled 5,491,238 lbs,, routing 595^42.09. “A P sradke Ruled By Love And Fnry” RHFORT OP SALE Monday, August 5, 1949 The Springfield Live Stock Bslea Cm HOGS-^902 300-225 lbs___________ . 6 AO 225-350 lbs. ______ 6.50 250-275 lbs. - __ 6X5 275-300 lbs. ___________ 5.90 300 lbs, up — _________5.7Q down 180-200 lbs____ _______ 6.35 160-180 lbs. ___________ 6.05 140-160 lbs___________ 4.80 1?0-140 lb?................... 4.00 100-120 lbs.......................3.80 Fat Sows —— ________ 4.65 down S t a g s --------------- „3.00 down P i g s _____ _________,,_4.55 down SHEEP-^-323 Top Lambs______ __ ___ 8 . 2 G Seconds ___ — ____7.35 Medium „^7.05 Ewes _______ __.^_-„_6.60 down CATTLE—145 S tee rs—— __ _____ 7.70 Best Heifers — ___ — 0.85 to 7,50 Med. H eifers__________5.30 to 6.45 Fat Cows ——— —— ..5.60 to 6.30 Med. Cows______ _*____ 5.00 to 5.50 Thin'Cows ____— : 4.75 down B u lls__—____________6.90 down -CALVES—166 Top Calves — ____— 9.50 Good & Choice ____ 9.00 to 9,25 Medium K ind s_“______ 8.25 to 8.80 Culls ——— ——— 6.30 down LEGAL NOTICE WASHINGTON LETTER (Continued from jtrat page) debt of the United States has been in­ creased by 3782,328,036.37. The public debt figures, of course, do not include secondary agencies that have been created and are being supported by government credit. Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio Dale L. Lockwood, Plaintiff, "v . VS. Felicite Lockwood, Defendant. Felicite Lockwood, whose last known address is care General Delivery, Day­ tona Beach, Fla., will take notice that on the 29th day of July, 1940, Dale L. Lockwood filed his petition against her for divorce in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Said petition will be fore hearing on and after the 7th day of Septembey, 1940, a t the convenience of the court, and unless answer is filed by said defendant prior to that date, judgment may be taken granting a divorce to the plaintiff. DALE L. LOCKWQOD, Plaintiff Smith, McCallister A Gibney, Xenia, Attorneys for Plaintiff. (8-2-6t-9-0d) LEGAL NOTICE Congressional committees are now holding hearings on the request of the President for power to call out the National Guard for one year’s train­ ing and service. While there is con­ siderable opposition to the request it is bring predicted that the same will be granted. Announcement has been made as’|o the different Guard units that will be called out for training im­ mediately after the passage of the Bill. The Ohio National Guard is not one of the Units scheduled to be called, immediately. Common Pleas Court Greene County, Ohio Ruby E. Faulk* No, 22,325 Plaintiff, vs. Elmer Faulk, Defendant. Elmer M. Faulk, residing a t 1232 S. Belmont Avenue, Indianapolis, Indian* is. hereby notified that Ruby E, Faulk has filed her petition against him for divorce charging gross neglect of duty, and praying, for custody and support of minor child in Case No. 22,325 of the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hearing on or after September 14, 1940. Dan M. Aultman (8-2-6t-9-6d) Attorney for Plaintiff For Rent—A five room and bath, modern, near Cedarville College. Rent cither furnished of unfurnished. Phone Cedarville 98R2. S ubscribe T o T ub I l m t o USED PARTS CARS — TRUCKS — TRACTORS, Tires — Radiators — Fenders — Generators We Buy Used Cars For Parts XENIA AUTO WRECKING CO. 215 8 . Collier St. * Phone: Mala 815 DAILY MARKET FOR L I V E S TOCK XENIA UNION STOCK YARDS Hill Street Frances Farmer and Jon Hail discover love iand Mtaasfe the lush beauty o r * tropical South Sea Memorise to* colorful action of Edward Small'S "Bduth of page Fa*o,” toe new Produc­ tion slated to open at the Regent Tb Thursday, August 8 . star, Springfield, Ohio, on. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO D e p a r tm e n t o f h ig hw a y s UN lfPR lC E CONTRACT Federal Aid Project No. 339-A (3) Sealed proposals will be deceived a t the office of the State Highway Direc­ to r of Ohio, a t Columbus^ Ohio, until ten o’clock A. M., Eastern Standard Time, Saturday, August 24, 1940, for improvements in: Greene Countyy Ohio, on part of Section F of the Springfield-Xenia- Clarksville Road, State Highway No. 195 ,U. S,. Route No, 68 , in Xenia Township, by grading, building drain­ age structures, constructing^ continu­ ous steel beam bridge with Concrete deck, pier and concrete-capped abut­ ments (spans: two a t 85 feet 6 inches, roadway 28 feet) Bridge No. GR- 68 - 143 over Little Miami River, and pav­ ing with reinforced Portland cement concrete pavement. Width: Pavement 22 feet; Roadway 3§ feet. Length 6,0,52.29 feet or 1.146 miles. Estimated cost —— _$120,500.00 Contract to be completed not later than September 30,1941. The Ohio State Employment Service, oblige. George H. Hurrer, Acting Manager, 11 West Monument Avenue, Dayton, Ohio, will furnish the successful bid- ; der an employment list from which) all qualified unskilled labor as is local­ ly available, shall be selected fo r this project. labor, houra of employmentand condi­ tions o f employment. The minimum wage to be Raid to all labor employed oh this contract shall be in accordance with the "Schedule of Prevailing Hourly^Wage Rates Ascer­ tained and Determined by The Depart­ ment of Industrial Relations applicable to State Highway Department Im­ provements in accordance with Sec­ tions 17-3,17-4,17-4-S, 17-5 and 17-5a of the General Code of Ohio”. , The bidder must submit with his hid a certified check in a n amount equal. to five per cent of the estimated cost, but in no event more than ten thou­ sand dollars. Plans and specifications are on file in th e department o f highways and the office of the resident district deputy director. The director reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ROBT. C. BEIGHTEER, 9th & 16th State Highway Director OUTING ARRANGED The Cedarville MethodiBt Church and Sunday School will hold a picnic Wed­ nesday afternoon and evening, Aug. 14th a t Bryan State Park, Everybody invited. ■ Please bring well filled'baskets and The Committee. BIGELOW DROPS TLAN FOR OLD AGE PENSIONS CINCINNATI, O—Herbert 3. Bige- The attention of-bidders is,directed low Has abandoned plans to resubmit to the special provisions covering sub- (his old-age pension proposal to voters letting or assigning the contract, the in the November election, his-office use of domestic materials, selection of j said today. C* ------ DEMAND — - C O N F E R ’ 8 Oh-So-Good ICE CREAM | AND DAIRY PRODUCTS f WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST I FOR PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES I HIGHEST QUALITY at LOWEST PRICES I — See — J. P. BOOKLET SUPPLY CO. | 415 W. Main St S Plume 369 ftimiMWWIMIIIMMMnMIWfWWWMHWMMMmirtWMMMWWtHWWHHWmm ilm im in tHIIIIIMHW IlUHWWIIIWWWWHUltrtWIIIIMMM 6 . W . KUHN D E N T I S T X RAY EQUIPMENT — Nz O Gas 7 B. Second St. PbOM 63' FOR BETTER DRY CLEANING CALL RE-NEW CLEANERS For Pick U p and Delivery Service Phone MAIN 184 Xenia FOR BEST — FEEDS. SEEDS, FENCING A SUPPLIES P I T T S B U R G H P A I N T S * — See — BUM FARM SOFFIT WasfciSfitMt St. Phone DUNEVANT MOTORSALES CHRYSLER —PLYMOUTH Salos m i fervioo GOODUSEDOARS m a Detroit COENOWnU MOTOR tO. BUICK - PONTIAC—G.M.C. TRUCKS REAL BARGAINS IN BETTER USED CARS 226 S. Detroit St. M m * :* ................................................ ..................................inminiiiiiiiiiiiumtiinnnHiiiuimii T b « Fr«d Graham Ca. MINTS - WALL MftRR DECORATOR'S MJFPUfiS . k IJ BY #TISE OF i Last ^ opened o er the W Act, Air rally am position t a strong no consc. time uni immedial country i Congress 'scription number cannot bi ■ •*». e Rather p tee'r enlii ice-are 1 time, Tl. foot to men fr< mpnth tc to reduc> enlistme, ro»tn K to) e nal field, iploy tent. year, m will mal St least sent coni page n thj vith I iW* dined IReli ay •! ccord -4-a, ode i t sul in s' •f th< more 1 Last i national open a c on for egression: least fifi the Brit; and sale and Eng surendei Congres fighting in 1917 craft, h ago by f Naval A sale of torpedo ment. 1 transfer the acq permit 1 English German -. dam an . Englam action 1 posing ’ that su> vessels would 1 German States ( also in; is in di vasion, War S’ recentlj people i tained ; the dof< fificai rnt o| he i esen .1 hid * CJ ite H ARI VIethi i l l ho a am tatn ited. 'ell fi Hie ( PSP ILD J o .—n led p ion pi tr felt lM ST As i Nationr ing the to expo •first of .intcrfei not tar expniiB poses; • logislat mental reason 1 of Aru What i therefc ported funds - pew co for; th orders tanks i *r rear ly- He really —the .• of nev traeter igrc wr '4MHI9IIM 1UPF PRK rc m Gas (o iim n iti iNU SIS Acci ^bout ■ *r or ?*de l Vasion tWO O' Within SSasor ocean an att> briiev attem bo a Will a block: the E bomhi attack preps’ may isle” i fortie toediir IAIN flHtlWNUfi C ITR i CARi Itnnm iiitH m im Foi the | (( \