The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

1*1 4iiyyfw »at mould , F riday , xmvmt it, im 'ft A R R i p i x T M t C W T * m m Ruaf> CadarriO* w. a T. V. }**■•WSJJS 4 *to *WWW«(»*» rn wwrvwwj: • soanur, INDIA—ProhlNtie* lead*jwssUrn; fiveWestern state*. %smsre marriages* aesardiug to load-1 . , ,.. er* «f Urnbrim* Christian Commmfi-j ty hart. Tbsy put down the dsrrsaa*, A gentleman one* advertised for a h* tbs aumbsr of sgustora in tb* com- ’ chauffeur. Of ewh applicant ]* a*ked to this fact. *this question: “How war to a praci ^ u * a 52 Julwwfi-RR treatment from. tba Fsfisrol gevsrn- wont, fourbaan staUc de net permit a vote on boor at alii or only when it exceeds a certain poieontavo o f al­ coholic content. Tkee* statoa are not grouped in any one geographical area; •eve* are Southern atatea; two Mid- w i o v w UNIFOtM iNTIRHATlOHAl ae S UNDAY I ch o o l Lesson dtfQUflM. (R*Ua»*4W W«»Urnn«w*p*p*r y»le«,) SNMkPli V^P^PTUPP'TPM'pnDw T i f c r m U m m fo r Ausuat IS POP mj wm*mm+****• r. ***** «4^u.mwamrua« aow^a -a r * ^ » ’ 1V *f sxpjaiw that wore money ia pfee would you drive without going; tpniliebk for the provision o f dowries ov e r?" One Mid, “ Within a ya rd " Jar girt* if it ia not spent on drink, J another, “ Within a foot*" but one an- teMon Mfcjacta a*u Scripture taut* m W e t * e a n d e o p y r t a a M t o la t t r n a i ia M l Council <K YUUfiou* ESucitieo; WimiMtoB. jswered, “ I would keep am fa r from it Since 1W*» and, the “ hail to repeal", as possible." He got the job. local option elrtiw*\ fhat is just what our attitude should toward ain. Some Christiana go O f these, 6980 voted dry. A ccording;. - - " •„ _ „ - ijuat as far toward ain without actual- t f -^ ld J ° *. ibltiy sinning a* they poaaibjy can; but that p o ll.) thirty-six per cent of the,* ho„ jj i:ve 80 t0 geBUS that ettiwna o f these United States o f America would vote back prohibition. This is a total gain, hr six years, o f over SO per cent over the dry strength registered in 1033. Since 1934, the rote o f increase in the total dry vote has practically doubled, Thirty-six states have local option o f some sort; six have county option; only thirteen may vote by counties or some other unit; fifteen by munici­ palities or townships we should live so close to Jesus that we will be kept free from sin and the temptations that the devil has to offer. WASHINGTON LETTER {Continued from first page ) with the seven previous years, the ag- „ — ,— gregate national •income has.decreased „» ------ In this latter 118% • dividends 15% farm cash income group are included mine o f the states *20% ; value o f agricultural exports on the North Atlantic Bea hoard, form- 48% ; factory payrolls 12% ; general ing a block, yet the questions submit- commodity prices 11%; new capital ted to the voters in. these states vary stock issues 82% ; residential buildings as greatly as the number o f states. permits 60% ; private construction ---------- contracts 64% ; department store sales “ Repeal .Associates o f Washington, 20% ; freight-car loadings 28% . In D. C., reported last week that in a the same period o f time (ov during V V»»vav^VA^V**. w— w vuv o«*«v |L,_*«Vv* v»~ **•**'' —** single, month a clipping bureau noted tlje past seven years over the seven 1,523 newspaper stores on the activi- years preceding) the average number ties o f the Dry. It must be remember- ef unemployed increased 120%-; cost of ed also that news o f much Dry activity Federal government 92%; the Federal never appears in the papers. debt increased 103%); Department of Agriculture budget 414%; number of industrial strikes 2i5%;- number of “It is not feasible,” says Laura ' .——. — Lindley, Research Secretary for the |workers on strike 291%; and number Anti-Saloon League, “ to make a n y ’ of employees on the Federal payroll statement on the no-license territory 94%. iri the country, at large, as it was in J - ■ 1920, because the questions submitted j to the voters vary so greatly," Since1 S ubscribe T o T he H erald I HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ' ‘ I 4 P E R C E N T O N S A V IN G S | Start An Account and Watch It Grow | 6 N . Detroit St. - Phone: Main 33 . iiiiimmitiiiiiiMtiittiitmiiiiiiiiHMitUMiiiMiimMiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiismiiOtHiti'iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiniitiinMiHUiMiMiiHitiMiiifHiHHi I THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK | OVER A CENTURY OF COMMUNITY SERVICE | Capital $100,000.00— Surplus & Reserve $286,000.00 | Safety Deposit Boxes fo r Rent $2 and Up 1 RELIABLE— FRIENDLY— ACCOMMODATING ! liinHiHiiiilHiniiiiHiiiiiiimimniitmr-nm..... .......................... ............... WM. S. EOG 2 HS R E A L E S T A T E I FARM AND CITY PROPERTIES . j 21 E. Main St. Phone 430 | "BONDS — LOANS — INSURANCE BEUDEN & COMPANY SPECIAL LOANS FOR VACATION PURPOSES 108 N. Detroit ' Phone 888 | E I C H M A N ’ S .Gas & Electrical Appliances — ZENITH RADIOS — Nu-Enamel — Sherwin Williams Paints 52 W. Main St. ' Phone Main 652 mtMt^iiMitnHMi«miWMHiwwWHHiMm«HiHummm«uuumntnHUHAW»«tHtmtnHiiHtit»mHtMtltimntimtntiiiiimwtm 1 BRYANT MOTOR SALES Mercury F O R D Lincoln Zephyr 1 HEAVIEST WRECKER IN XENIA 24-HOUR ROAD SERVICE 165 E, Market Phone Main 488 1 jNWNHwiHiHWMiiiiifHMiHiiiiiiirtrtiiiiiiMHlHiiioiiHmwmiHfktwmmMWiHHmiimMiMiNfiffMimHiMiimiiiimirtimiHiKt T H E G E O . G O O D & S O N S G R A N IT E C O . “BE SURE AND SftE OURDISPLAY AT THE GREENE COUNTY FAIR" Monuments — Mausoleums — Markers b e a u t i f u l l y p e r p e t u a t e m e m o r y 115 W. Main Street Phone: 350 NMEHNBIMNMnWI TMi p4fMt IsMttea the* yw MWySMMMNMIs « i park « f Ow kieksW— sin ! the kftal ««• ^vWWwwwIWM'SnME 6wslMCG Ifcsl eaiey A* CMstTsvimi • njLatjiUj.A i J l J c X A t l f O D m M U R E K 8 T E L *ma at vhk mum ifimOlffWtiMWt. GOD’S CARE OF HIS PEOPLE “ AU ThU And H*avea Too” , the briilia»t nstol by JUchel Fiokl whisk haa been o »e o f the best-Mlling books o f the decade, now mums to the screen in all its dramatic eeseaee with Bette Davis and Charles Boyer in the star­ ring roles. The film has its premiere at the Xenia Theatre on Sunday, Aug. 18. Jeffrey Lynn, Barbara O’Neil, Vir­ ginia Wekller, Henry Daniell, Walter Hampden, George Coulourjn head the featured supporting esat. LX8SOWTEXT—P* ji lm U, UOLDXH TEXT—The Lord U my »h*p. herd; 1 kh«Ii not want,—p«alm 33 ;l. Confidence, contentment, assur­ ance, safety, security—all words ex­ pressing the deep desires of the hu­ man heart—fittingly characterize the blessed and beautiful Shepherd Fsairn which is our lesson next Sun­ day. * Here the soul meets God in per­ sonal, intimate fellowship—in the promise o f provision for every need, deliverance from every danger, the assurance o f both present and Ul­ timate blessing. It has* become the best known of all psalms and per­ haps the favorite scripture o f most Christians. Familiarity may cause us to miss the blessing of such a scripture pas­ sage, To help us to make a fresh approach to this Twenty-third Psalm, let us follow the suggestion o f Dr, W. E. Barnes and think o f it as .describing the journey o f life. We -find that we may go forth 1. In the Care of t Bars Giaide <W. 1, 2)r. . Nothing is more important in trav­ ersing an unfamiliar land than to have a competent guide. The jour­ ney o f life is a pilgrimage through a land unknown to us, with its many pleasant places, but also its howling wildernesses, its pitfalls and its ene­ mies in ambush. , “ The Lord is my shepherd,” I f I am in His fiock He will guide me, care for me arid give me the joy of green pastures and still waters. ‘ The expression “ rtliketh m e to lie down” (v.- 2) Is worthy o f special comment—thgt all too often we be­ come too busy or too important to take. the rest we should .have, and the Good Shepherd has to “ bend the knee” of the sheep and make him lie down, sometimes even by the force of sickness, or of trying cir­ cumstance. Why do we moke it necessary for our Shepherd to thus deal with us? , n . With Every Need Provided (vv. 3-5). We are a needy people, constant­ ly dependent on the loving provision o f our God. Dr. J. H, Jowett says that mdn has three enemies; (1) The sin o f yesterday, from which he can not get away; (2) the temptation o f today, made more powerful by the .pressure o f the clever and insidious seducer, Satan; and (3) the fear of death which awaits him tomorrow. Good Shepherd, wilt Thou meet these mine enemies for me? “ Y es," comes His answer through the psalmist. F or the sin o f yesterday there is the restoring of. the soul. Every­ where the power of God is evident, restoring that which has been de­ stroyed or broken down, healing the wound; but nowhere is it-more evi­ dent or blessed than in His restora­ tive ministries to the soul. He cleanses from sin, gives peace through His Word, joy through a hymn or a bit of poetry, comfort in the fellowship o f a friend, For today—“ He ieadeth me in the pa;hs of., righteousness for his name’s sake.” The world offers many by-paths, and makes them seem to be the right way, but my heavenly Guide will lead me in the way of righteousness. This He does, not because.of any merit in me* but for His own dear name's sake—> for “ the praise of the glory of his grace” (Eph. 1:6). That cares, for the need o f today. But tomorrow, or on some tomor row, I must go the way of all flesh and (unless Jesus comes) 1 must “ walk through the valley o f the shadow of death,” Even there I nefed “ fear no evil.” The Good Shepherd is as much with me in the dark and swelling waters o f that valley as He was with me “ beside the still wa­ ters.” Little wonder that this psalm has been the comfort of tens o f thou sands of believers in Christ as they have passed through that valley. Why will anyone do without this Christ, who is the Good Shepherd (John 10:11)? Every need finds Its full satisfac­ tion: enemies are discomfited, the oil of gladness anoints our heads, and our cups run over as we go on III, To a Destination Certain and Blessed (v. 6). Not all who set out upon a jour­ ney reach their goal, but the Lord has never lost one of those entrusted ‘ to His care (John' 17:12), Goodness and mercy through all the days of our lives would lead only to ultimate disappointment if they did not bring us to the Father's house, In that house there are “ many mansions” or abiding places (John 14:2) prepared for u» by our Lord. We know vie shall come to that blessed journey’s end with safety, because He will bring us there, to go in and out no more forever, To study such a lesson is to cre­ ate the desire in one’s heart that all men Should know about this Good Shepherd, to bo brought into His flock. Header, do you know Christ as yaur Saviour and the Shepherd of your sotd? If not, will you not pome to Him now by faith? NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Federal Aid Project No. 33S-A (3 ) yfmPImtu -Mcnvi By Charles Bra*# i • V m , ! » • * * • * M b * * * * » ’ Sealed proposals will be received a the office o f the State Highway Direc tor o f Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio, unti tc-n o'clock A - ,M., Eastern Standarc Time, Saturday, August 24, 1840, foi improvements in; -Greene County, Ohio, .on part oi Section F o f the Springfield-Xenia- Glarkfeville Road, State Highway No.; 195 ,U. S. Route No. 68, in Xenia Township, by grading, building drain­ age structures, constructing a continu­ ous steel beam bridge with, concrete deck, pier and concrete-capped' abut­ ments (spans: two at 85 feet 6 inches, roadway 28 feet) Bridge No. GR-68- 143 over Little Miami River, arid pav­ ing with reinforced Portland cement concrete pavement; Width: Pavement 22 feet; Roadway 18 feet. . Length 6,052.29. feet or 1.146 miles. Estimated c o s t-------------- $120,500.00 Contract to be completed not later •:han' September 30,1941. The Qhio State Employment Service, 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 for this project. The attention o f bidders is directed to the special provisions covering sub­ letting or assigning the contract, the use o f domestic materials, selection o f labor, hours o f employihent and condi- £ionfc. o f employment. Thcirninimum wage to be paid to al V b o r employed on this contract shal - Y&'in-accordaneejsith-^e “ Schedule of PrevailingHourly Wage Rates Ascer­ tained and Determined by The Depart ment o f Industrial Relations applicable to State Highway .Department Im­ provements in accordance with Sec­ tions 17-3,17-4,17-4-a, 17-5 and 17-5a o f the Genera) Code o f Ohio". The bk|(ler must submit with his. bid a certified check in an amount equal to five per cent o f the estimated cost, but in no event mare than ten thou­ sand dollars. Plans and specifications are. on file in the department o f highways and the office o f the resident district deputy director. The director reserves the right to reject any and all bids, ROBT. C. BEIGHTLER, 9th & 16th ‘ State Highway Director I t was » W-n}gbt. Travel »» d seefa^ calls put the two Langstons into the Heosier capital at a lata jienr, “ Dad, I ’d like to drive to the e*Jbi* tonight It’s only eighty-five ssiles. We eta make it in two hours. It's ftjff moon, Reawnbar how we used ts slag 'In­ diana Moon’ when we lived in Leban­ on 7” So spoke son Robert. The romantic wm even then makiar its appeal, Dreamy letters and sentimental spy* ings betrayed a hope o f yboth fo r;a happy climax o f friendship. The fair light o f the moon quickened this hope. “ Yes’ I do'remember that” , replied Dad Langston. “I f you think you can' keep awake, w ell go; then take it easy tomorrow around the cottage. “ I’ll stop and get m m coffee i f ! get drowsy” , spoke up the first-voter son. "All right, let’s go” , Mid the father, and they were off a t once. The Langstons, a family o f five, re­ turned each summer to occupy'their White' Water Valley cabin ;fe r is month, Formerly they lived in Hoosier- land, and so vacations were prised. The night was glorious Tor traveling; The-silvery,‘full moen-Hght wss lovely. Hew suggestive' Of romanfcic hopes! - Hearts open in saeh moments. Lov­ ers breath eMier in the light Of suth a moon. The s ly beams creep coyly In­ to porch swings and parked csra. Thfy weave webe o f charming concord. Friends reveal cherished secrets in fine faith under their benign penetra­ tion. It Was a wonderful trip. Mr. Laqg- ston and Robert got together better than ever. Three years o f college life interrupted their fellowship. The tedd­ er moon-beams coaxed paternal con­ fidences from their hiding places: Thpy invaded the deep silences o f youthful; mystery, and-drew from the secret re­ serves long-delayed questions. The pale light concealed candid contours o f the countenance. I f there tardy reticence, or the faintest .blush) it could not be detected; {. “ Dad, how old were you whan you and mother were married?” inquired Robert, Mr. Langston qualified his replyA y a resume o f -what he did before that happy day. He -spoke o f poverty, and his widowed-mother. “ My mother, thu church and *the -school gave-m e a virioit” , b«sa ld ." It earns Ukea geritle ray o f *moonlight. -It put purpose ipto my soul,-and Iron into my character. I followed-the gleam. -Indeed, I’m still -following, it, 'although -it Is partly realized now. When-you finish collfge next year, another step-will hsvebsen attained. 'I had to work -my wsy through -college -and -technical school Then we waited till I had a job, and cpuld^furnish a*mOdest-home. 8o pur marriage was delayed, but mother pnd I have been happy ever since. I- hppe you and'Mary Ann will be just as hf*P>i py” . There was this interchange o f con­ fidence among others. The car mowed faithfully along, mutely, aiding in ith* Chats, The tranquil etchings o f ithe gray beams o f ljght stirred the souls Of the two men, The silence,of sleep­ ing nature and people along the routs increased the inspiration. The cobin was reached all too soon. Dad «nd 41 MACHINERY SALE Notice is hereby given that Trustees o f C e d a r v i l l e Township, Greene County, Ohio, will sell at pub­ lic sale at 2 ^o’clock F. M., on Satur­ day, August 24th, 1940, on the M. -W» Collins lot on Bridge Street, in the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio: 1—Mowing Machine 1— Four Horse Grader. - 2—-Two Horse Graders. Sealed bids on the anove will be -re­ ceived until 12 o'clock noon o f the same day at the office o f the clerk o f said Cedarville Township Trustees. * Cedarville Township Trustees, 3-t A . E. RICHARDS, Clerk made the moon, and encouraged such sacred affection. LEGAL NOTICE Grace Pse, whose piace o f residence' is unknown will -take notice that on April 6, 1940, John Poe iUedaait fo r divoree on the -grounds o f groos neg­ lect o f duty, before the Court o f Com­ mon Pleas, Greene eouaty, QUo, in Case No. 42,241. That ,said cause twill come on fs r heariag sn .or a ftsr May J0 1040, F .W . DUNKLI, Attorasy S ubscribe T o T « f . TI rrat . o USEDFARTS CARS — TRUCKS — TRACTORS Tires — Radiator*,— Fenders —? Generator* Wu Buy UM Cur# Per Pwti X E N IA A U T O W R E C K IN G C O . 215 B. Collier St. Phews? Mai* 115 imuHiiiiimWHHWmfmwiWWmwwiWtttiiiiwiOWMHinXiHinilWHtlillwWWHiWIWHmiDWWWWNm'HwXWiiHH f............................................... ..M.l ^ .^ tW.ff...n^fMf.Wr.t.^nfT>7Htftrrt.^t(r[tf(t|,(nT,r[|r[t[[||(tw|t|<| DAILY MARKET FOR L I V E S T O C K XENIA UNION STOCK TARDS Hill Street Phone: Main 42 *.....J-rrrr—lliitT—tr'tr.................. rl-“----------------- *— t ---- Tir‘f—iniiniin.uiininii Himmuewinmm 1- “—" ‘—‘——“I——H——"—fTn-i—iiriiiriiiiimiiiiiiiiinrT- FOR BEST FEEDS, SEEDS) FENCING A SUPPLIES P I T T S B U R G H P A I N T # r~*SC6 nfimif iiiiiig Cimm v Bb/mwi Mil UN fli P t u n r l i l Washington fit Phone SM JlMNWHlHMWmHri FARM i% LOANS No application fee. No appraisal fee. Refinance your loans at the lowest interest rates ever offered, McBavaney A Co. London, O. (fall or Writs LEON H. RUNG Cedarvfll*, O, ' Pfcsusi I I DUNEVANT MOTORM LE 8 CHRYSLER - PXdmOVTH p u ll StnHI##' GOOD USED CAR* 131 ft. Detroit . I ftDtKiH oiHH»iiw,iiiS(iiHiiwsiiinaiims»s'i>wn<tHeH)iMwii>i>wenwrt)iH>swsNis>Hwwomw>itiiwintMnswNSMSnhnaSsw> IP# I#v« at last between Greer Garson and Laurence Olivier, wb« ga Muwuak namersus trials and tribuiaUons before they are nnitod daf *9rMeand Pretodlce,” theidaUabtful comedy romance by Jane iih—>SU,>W*4s«KS#eas:*t 4hs fitato Theater With a prevue Saturday - iiSNAf .,.M j i r i . f 7.- - .. 7 “ r-p.' LEGAL NOTICE Cenrt of Common Pious, . Greeae County) Ohio Dale L. Lockwood, Plaintiff, Felicite Lockwood, Defendant. - Felicite Lockwood, whose last known address is care General Delivery, Day­ tona Beach, -Fla., will take notice, that on the 39th day o f July, 1940, DalejL. Lockwood filed hip petition. againBt her fo r divorce in. the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, on grounds of. groat neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty, Said petition will be. fo re , hearing on and after the 7th day. o f 1 September, 1940, at the convenience o f 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. LOCKWOOD,. Plaintiff Smith, McCailister & Gibncy, Xenia, Attorneys fo r Plaintiff, (8-2-6t-9-6d) For Rent—A. five room and hath, modern, pear Cedarville College. Rent either furnished o r unfurnished, phone Cedarville 98R2. N e w 6 T U B E More Power More Pep More Tubes U. S. PATENT NO. 2164251 'Jfik b l> St» MwM h - UcCaliister Radio Service r " n n r . i T - r r n ' * * - u u r i h n i l < il L»> . • ■-V V, Ht >’ l- >tH . , * ; * > H VOUH VMM , »; ’ . ? t. em lSI«iiiMIISllliNWW>WNlSW,>HSM*W!**>N»PW|WMllllt'IMHH<w>niiili)iwwiilo)H»tiW»UiH,Hit»^iyliOmilU(Oimiii FOR PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES HIGHEST QUALITY #t LOWEST PRICES J. P. aOCKUET SUPPLY CO. 415 W, Main fit, Phone M0 iiituwiw>,iiMie»iiiiiiiiimmnm,)aii>niM>miiMnne«wiiHwn>inOmiMiioKiiiiiti>i(ri>it)i(iM«»m<Mnwn»vmwimHwimt inwwiMmiiuwoK llWWOllilHI>iHIWIWlllHm HlMll>w>llllim ,lwllllllilw«lmH,»rt,rtW c FDR BETTER DRY CLEARING e**CALL mm R E -N E W O L E A N E R S f IPWA % M i ‘Itihiifjr M b s f k o # MAIN 184 Xmia ........ ............................. ............... - ......'-iiiitiiiiimiiiiniuiiiiii'iiDi.i.i n ll)l.lllll.|- )l|IHrtllllW.IIMIIlH^ia,>WMI» lH.M.IHlM,m lm i » . .......... „ , .......................-j, - .................................... CO. BHICK- TONTUC - C.H. c. TOI 1 CK 8 ■ m m U W M S * m B * S f ? U S E D CAR0 W A r l N M I R f VUmM mmeum BIXT By C I S' Tbs so - ism Bill, i «aH into Guard nr Well as m passed th thirty-thi the final; real conti aroendme activities involved States ai ministrat able to d< new law President into servi Western) Was adop able disci eighteen - into Fed- also car. resignatii twenty df by those ate is ex. Ufiiendmeni and'the s ir1 expected it, OHvlei ! are ico bj as Sai ;ion i r the the 2 ss an rior t :aken tiff. CWOI t Gibi ;iff. I j rooi villo ( infurr 1 1 Accord War Dep ! n i B 8 gression* Bed that boring a sand off from twe-1 A ed into H The rem * as rapid) the belie • -r men wii »re January in the N time is forty-iw.' dred tho pected t< within t - v r i While ‘ 5 4 : ate.ovei scriptioi Y1- torrid a enlistme trial bef interesti For inst ly know fore om mitteea against i army enlist,) men pointed thousand <>f mitted to mt that Ne^ ■Of in a rai < Of the to.<ii The statenx least or volunteer s Sixty to nri mlistmr . i Senate A Have that " brought t. this Week o lative ol»KO*‘ e f a cm out and riding 1 fiuiare, I ' tion an ‘ ment s; trial. It are not promise grriptio' far the mid eq •sriptei some. - Pill SUPP PRIC s*»rt d RiSeCSS i The n amortit dustrie « f f o f ) hosts i ;YC fflhumlitfM facturi iimuiiiHHl Attottit heavy ANII Increa; eight presen mutely - dollars ■RS MW e» toadd MAIN hUrdm Mnniiiiimn The n •srpor iiiiiltiiiittiii Reg ICQ hundr Unitec 37th ’ T i i .BURBjSd While $) CAR m e****™-' (JlHillliitHli €