The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

1j ' ': 11 .1 l' F. i t* V I ,1 *jkbi Aitti Mfejf, • p n t | • m n w »i 1 ■> . ffeadfriemi* ftw priwtipat to wmrn to*. tm e fedtat h • mm*4 trust, ym 1 mm m right to trifl* wtth it, to “ ttoaw *w*y iu**r vote” caattog it #*r something you do not want, or ferwfcfeh jn M«M«e* |«my. I f ye* are * Christina yo* eunnot ask God to bi*M the boos* business and men en­ couraging ite safe. "jftet this year”, aay* on*, “ I'm go­ ing to close my eye* to the dry ques­ tion, *»d vote for the other things, my party and candidate stand for. We shall take care the liquor situation -later’** . . . . i::\ How long would it take the pastor# o f our churches to build them up, and get the people o f their, communities to following the Lowly Nsrarene, if each one aecostad, pursued the method o f cfcre o f everything else first? When will we learn to put first things £ » t t ■ ■ \ Well, hut lady, I vote for “the man”. And we reply, you think you do. pat you also vote for his platform, and his party as such, all the way up and down the ticket. Jf you think you, do not, you are not fooling anybody hot yourself. In other words, we note the brewers bought $35,000 worth o f advertising in the programs at one of the major; party Conventions, You say you voted for the man';” well, you re­ ceived this wet money right along with “your man.” And this'is just a be­ ginning o f the slush fund, which will help,elect “ your man.” But, I’d vote' prohibition this year . if we could elect the candidate, ' That’s why the millions of Republi-, tans’ voted fo r Alf Lahdon four years ago; they thought they could elect the candidate. Bid they do it? In fact didn’t they “lose-their votes,” or did m * ♦.t , Aw to vato I w a a vw t o t f t o Y* wfcfeh w# w#iy: Hebedy tod Oar 7 I md kaaw* that iwawar. Tha mlHtosw « f lipeWUaae and CMsawrat* who vatad far Haovar sight years ago, thought th*y had a wtoa*r»butth* ra -, tarn* proved the oootrary, Voting simply to ha vesfeg for toe one who goto under tha ropes with the most votes,; a tha worst kind a t political nonsense. You’d hatter he home rock-, mg the baby to sleep,--'''National * Voice.” i The names o f the candidates for j President and Vice President on the Prohibition Ticket are Reger W, Sab- son, President; Edgar V, Moorman, Vice President IJlrilMNribft C*Wn % ’ llt o t o i I m a# * tol ■M Loaaon fo r A « f « * t H * p* use* w ***** WASHINGTON LETTER (Continued from ’ first page} States, tha registration will give the government, for the first time, a careful check and complete informa­ tion on all aliens within the country. European countries have long required such registration o f aliens, No other nation in the world has as large a number o f aliens within its borders as ha# the United States, Registration will be conducted at first end second class postoffices and all aliens four­ teen years o f age, and older, must be finger-printed.. Each wHl receive s registration card and any change o f address must be reported to the Im­ migration and Naturalisation Service in Washington within five days. Fail­ ure to register or the giving of false information will bring heavy penalties, A large number o f Republican Rep­ resentatives and {Senators were in at­ tendance at the notification ceremonies lor Wendell L. Willkie at Elwood, [Indiana, last Saturday-and joined in • the demonstrations given the Republi­ ca n Presidential candidate following the delivery o f his acceptance speech. . • f c . itiim iftttuiH pN i'M tiim iinifm m m im m iiitiiiiiftm niiiiH m im itM jrm iiiiH H H m m H tim M ititiH H iim tiijiiiitifim tiiiuM m m I HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION * | 4 P E R C E N T O N S A V I N G S | Start An Account and Watch It Grow § 6 N,„ Detroit St. . ‘ ‘ . Phone: Main $3 ’fiH kiH niniknm iiiiiifiniM tiiiim itm iniiiiiiitiiniiiiM iiiifiiiitiiiiiniiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiitim itiiM iiiM m iiH iM fiiitiiliiH O ** MiiHtoMliiAiwAtoiimMiiiiiHiiOititoimiMitfciHmilUiiiiiiiMitiiMiMmmfMiiHtiiiUlHimiiiiHiiittfiiiitrHM'MtMiflimaiiiiitmMiii THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK - a- OVER CENTURY OF COMMUNITY SERVICE Capital $100,000-08—-Surplus & Reserve $285,000.00 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent $2 and Up RELIABLE— FRIENDLY — ACCOMMODATING BRYANTMOTORSALES Mercury F O R D Lincoln Zephyr HEAVIEST WRECKER IN XENIA 24-HOUR ROAD'SERVICE IM & Market Phone Main 483 T H E G E O . D O D D & S O N S G R A N I T E C O . , “BE SURE AND SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE GREENS COUNTY FAIR” Monuments — Mausoleums — Markers BEAUTIFULLY PERPETUATE MEMORY 115 W. Main? Street Phone: 358 Tug|JuBJgA .gtoRtoS' «*«y******I* *8 iwrit of &*> sfeaafl**- imh I t h ft a l * hj > sa iwsI tofiM «t to# M m toIRE M Ktoni i L i r^LJtiW kTLiM adUiM i f*P m WMyVyW noVTCKUVnBTOI| lATCt ANDUP M m a n m s R o m n r " R E A L E S T A T E FARM AND CITY PROPERTIES. 21 K Main St. Phone 430 M rtlH M trniM IIM H iM fttO M m ttM M M IH inH tiniH H O tH iO M H ItlH IIRlH RU IIRIIim lniH M m im M IlIRRIIlU U lH im iRlllD lU im Rm M M im O . | BONDS — LOANS — INSURANCE BELDEN & COMPANY . SPECIAL LOANS FOR VACATION PURPOSES 188 N- Detroit < , Phone 888 j E I C H M A N ’ S • Gas & Electrical Appliances •ZENITH RADIOS — I Nit-Enamel — Sherwin Williams Paints 52 W. Main St. Phone Main 652 | CONFCSSIOR AND FORGtVKNEM "LEMON TEXT—XT SaaUMi U.U, W, Pnttm t-Vti M:S. 0®JD*|f TEXT—Contaww r SnStt an* to anqUMw, aa 4 pcay ooa for luiotbor, that y« may b« ho«led— J«m»o s:is. It toe Bible told us only of perfect people, we would recognize' It as being not true to life and assuredly of no help to us who know our own sinful natures. The Bible, however, tells us in all truthfulness of the bad as well as the good, the weak as well as the strong,' toe humble as well as toe mighty. It honestly portrays the sins of its greatest characters, revealing the heart of man as “ deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked” (Jer. 17:9). It tells us of a gra­ cious God (when man repents and forsakes his sin) who invites the sinner ’ to come and be delivered ftom his sin. ’ The lesson centers around David, the humble shepherd boy who be­ came king; and in the height of his glory, being tempted of his own evil" desires, fell into toe lowest of sin, Which he then sought to covet by a well-planned murder. He finds no peace-until he repents and re­ turns to God. Three words sum­ marize the lesson. I. Sim (II Sam. 12:13, 14). That little three lettered word seems to have. the< hiss of the ser­ pent in it—sin—toe cause of all man’s woes and the heartache of a loving God. David had tried to hide his. sin and he said, “ My bones waxed old through my roaring all too day long. For day and night ifft hand was heavy upon-me” (Ps. 32: 3, 4). “ Be sure youc sin will find you out” (Num, 32:23) is just as true today as it was in David’s time. • The nature of sin is described in .Psalm 51, and if we may anticipate a bit, we note that it is described by three words: “ transgression,” meaning a rebellious “ stepping over” God’s boundaries; “ iniquity," from the same root as our word “ unequal,” meaning crookedness Of heart and life; '.and “ gin,” which means missing the mark, a life go­ ing the wrong way. Note that sin, while it may bring sorrow and trouble to us and those .round about u s ,' is “ against toe Itord” (v. 13 and Ps. 51;4). The Sin­ ner must face and answer to God for His sin. ' Nathan's straightforward dealing with David brought him to O, Repentance (pa, 51:1-3, 9-13). What David expressed to. Nathan —“ I have sinned against toe Lord” —is .more fully expressed in ton grea{ psalm o f penitence which we know as Psalrti 51. Pr. Wilbur M. , Smith well saysrthat "probably these, verses have brought more' comfort, and assurance o f forgiveness, and hope for a renewed life after some terrible transgression, to a greater nurriber of. God’s children down through the ages than any other sin­ gle passage in the pages of the Old Testament.” To acknowledge one’s transgres­ sion before God is to open the flood­ gates of His mercy,, to receive His grace in forgiveness, cleansing, res­ toration, new joy, and (note it well) . renewed usefulness (v. 13). God does not cast His people pHbecause of their sin, nor cut off their use­ fulness when they repent. Observe, however, that God did not permit David's sin to go un­ punished. God is forgiving, but Oven repentance.cannot wipe out the re- sults of sin (II Sam. 12:14). God chastised David to declare before the people all of His divine hatred of sin. To sin against God is no light and casual thing. It cuts deep­ ly into life, and only the grace' of God is sufficient to bring a man up out o f that pit. But there is in , Forgiveness (Ps. 32:5). How tender and sweet is that word —forgiveness. It speaks of the re­ moval of guilt, the breaking down of the barrier which sin has created, and the restoration of fellowship. Where all had been wrong and trou­ bled, all has become right and at peace. These things are true even in the forgiveness of one man toward an­ other who has offended, but infinite-' ly greater when the heart of God meets the repentant sinner. He is so ready to meet such a man that even1while he is thinking of con­ fessing, God sees the attitude of tus heart and forgives. “ At this -mo­ ment, without Sight or sound that mortal ear can detect, or attitude that toe eye of man can‘observe, even before the thing is said, when I make up toy mind to confess, ’thou forgavest the iniquity of toy l ain’ t Do you wonder that when tins 1 man was going to write a psalm about this matter, he had to begin, ‘O the blessings of transgression forgiven, and sin covered’ ?” (G, Campbell Morgan). Fidelity It is only by fidelity in little things ! that a true and constant love to Gnu i can be distinguished from a'passing 1 fervor of spirit. j HtmsoRiitE To T he tD«\».D, i Wb mmhi tMaaoilNff 8# Indtana* Our m thwwifh Geiurra, toe Etmttaa Pertsr,■ Tbs Farter “Ltot- hariaafe Get*#” . Yh# fewer atory J* feritt <ot rad aator I mp aaM to have « m n from Wfeiiafe*. aarf to* «99*r «tory and wsrf have redwood shtoffe*. The jpg* and toe sbfcogfe* are all stained hi toe spne netafed color, It1 is me Meek off toa-highway, and nsetfed smfctot beeutifsl trees and shrubbery, 'Here Gene Stratton Porter begar to write in the early Nineties. She j»gsn with short stories o f birds ac­ companied by photographs. She be­ came an ardent student o f the bird* o f the vicinity. South o f the little town waathe great Limberlost Swamp many square miles in area, with its underbrush and trees, its flowers, toraiton Pastor oMtolafe fesd a rihdd * R JtWll Iff' Ifc® MNBNt 4MC 10MI JUmum, A l r iw IpT « ■ ! M 1f l * 4 " t o w to fa a tor |HgM I nm C IBS bM-.endthatww*tod*weed. { w asi j C a AdUja M a ^ ? ^•pBtoPWTf PMMBMpEBBEMM Bto WNtHti&f Bfc#*WBd in itnajiMgMt aetodtgi a*d made Dfenda e# toe to- fetofeasohi ad toe wftd, Rha wns happy ia her isrlttaar Her sariv Wh In hoe A mm I v BBXBBfeBl 1 mm 4|Ve erad' tote .a Hie * f great belpfnhiaes. W#war* gtod wa ftopgad to as* Wm> beriost Cabin. i REPORT OP SALK Manley, Augaet I t, f*4# Tha gpriaglaM lira Stock Safe* C*. HOGS—104# 200-225 lbe. . . . ___ - __ .5.00 birds and animals, She was attracted ‘ 225-250 lbs. ------ ------- -.5.00 by the lilies, the goldenrod, the orioles, 250-275 lbs. -----— 5.45 the jsys, the finches, and the cardinals. 275-300 lbs. . . . . . --------- ,6.15 Her first book was “The Song of the Cardinal”, which appeared in 1903. It h»8 been translated Into seven languages, There followed “Freckles”, “A Girl of the Limbcrlost”, “ Music of the Wild”, “ TheHarvester”, “Moths of the Limberiost”, and “ Laddie” which appeared in 1913. One feels that the very ground is inspired, * ^ . After viewing the cabin, we stopped at a small store. The clerk gave us this story. “One day a man came to Geneva from Cleveland; He had read with delight all o f Gene Stratton Port­ er’s books and many of her magazine articles. He was deeply impressed with her description o f the Limberiost country. He determined to see it with his own eyes. So he sot out the next morning, but returned to his hotel at noon. ’I am through’, he said. ’Why, vre have prettier country -.around Cleveland. Our Cuyahoga Rivet Val­ ley is finer than your Wabash Valley. Our Western Reserve is much more beautiful than your Limberiost coun­ try. 1 expected to spend a week here, but I. am through in half a day. I am > going home,; but I-must say this: Gene ] to 5-96 to 695 down down 300 lbs. up ___ 6.00 180-200 lbs.......................6.66 160-180 lb s.________________6:45 140-160 lbs___ ________ 5180 120-140 lbs_______. . . r .„4,65 100-120 lbs................ 4.30 Fat Sows 4.75 down Stags ____ .____..6.60 down Pigs . . . ------------------ ___690 down SHEEP ft LAMBS—305 Top Lambs----- - Seconds H— ------- - Mediums . . . . __ E w e___ ___ . . . ___ CATTLE—142 Best Heifers-----— Med. Heifers . . . . . Fat Cows-------; — Med. Cows „.L a .— . Thin Cows . . . . . . . . Cow ft Calf . . — . Bulls i,----- ;----------- CALVES—121 Top Calves----------- Good ft Choice,___ Med. Kinds . . . . . . . . Culls ^— _______. . . . .u-.-9.09 -------825 ........ 7.90 ........3.60 down ____ 6.66 to 8.00 __ 5.19 to 6.65 ____ 526 to 6»Q0 ____ 4.00 to 525 ___ .4.00 down ___ 52.00 down ____ 6.75 donw ____10.00 to 11,10 ___ 10.00 to 10.60 __—9.00 to 9.6Q __ -8 .00 down S ubscribe T o T he H erald AdvertisersUve in Leak ottt lor trouble! Tha spirits fly whan fiery, hot-beadto Georg« Raft meetsup with flaming red haired Ann Sheridan In-“They Drive By Ni^it,” the exciting new thriller that combinee action dram* *ad Toasanoe. Opens a 8-d*y engagement at the Xenia Theatre SW” lay, Aignst *5, LEGAL NOTICE , Oaarttof Camaien JPfeas, ’ ' Greene Coauty, Ohio Dale L. Loekwood, Plaintiff, - 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 o f Jady, 1940, DolejL Lockwood filed Mi petition against her for divorce in theCommon Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, on, grounds Of gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty. Said petition will be fore hearing on and after the 7th day,of September, 1940, at'the convenience o f the court, and unless answer is filed by said defendant prior to that date, judgment may be token granting a divorce to the plaintiff. DALE L. LOCKWOOD, Plaintiff Smith, McCallister ft Gibney, Xenia, Attorneys for Plaintiff. (8-2-6t-9-6d) r a in f a l l a id to crops ■Nearly an-inch o f rain fell in this section last Sunday afternoon which will do much to aid the corn crop and the young grass, if the latter cpn be saved at all. Crops in this.section are on parwith the best we have Seen in other parts o f Ohio and some in Indiana, It is 1our opinion that Greene county com .prospects exceed moat counties on an average. ’ •; , .• , LEGAL NOTICE Grace Poe, whose place o f residence Is unknown will take notice that on April 6, 1940, John Poe filed spit for divorce ort the grounds; o f gross neg­ lect o f duty, before (hq Court o f Com­ mon Pleas, Greene, county, Ohio, 'in Case No. 22,241. That said'cause will come on for .hearing on or after May 20,1949, F . W. DUNKLE. Attorney Subscribe To THE MEBALp For Sale—Several head Of choice Duroc male hogs, priced reasonable. Phone Cedarville 6:2784, Y ] r f t L iu I I u U. S. PATENT N O .2 1 6 4 2 5 1 % — s wwjrr ■ VvHAT they promise In their advertbements,, andwhat they deliver ifi theirmerchandiae, ate right there for all to see. If they deliver what they promise, theymike friends and steadycustomers. If not theymake •v .. ■‘* » enegiies, lose patronage and finally go out of business. Those are the cold, hard reasonswhy honesty is the best policy—especially in advertising. But the real fact is that advertisers as a class are humanly jealous of their good names. The trade-marksof manufacturersand thepublished recommendations of merchants are only ac* * *, corded to products which they can offer you with confidence and pride. , » . . . . You can trust the ads to lead you to sound values. 8 Courttsy N stM t BmhtiS i f ’ MeCaHister Radio Soviet DAILY MARKET FOR L I V E S T O C K XENIAUNIONSTOCK.YARDS Hill Street Fheae: Mala 45 *■ 4*1 1 * I * «• i t y r r *•» • „ .• i * IS u rt \\t \Pi i ( i il .■■ : iMlMIMteellSSwiWStoiiiSftiliSilMWitoliaSii sitoiiwiiwwiiiiMwirtiiwamiiwiiiiiiiiiewesewiiwii FOR PLUMBINU AND HEATING SUPPLIES * HIGHEST QUALITY at LOWEST PRICES ‘^tototo totoa* i. p . BocKLETsumr a 415 W .M riaSL ^ m * & m ,mjiii*wwimiWiiw>uitimiim<Hini»H>«wit<i>wi><wi>wWtiiwwmwiwiii**i»win.il»iiiiwwMiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiii)iiinniwniw«wM FOR BEST FEEDS, SEEDS, FENCING * SUFFUES P I T T S B U R G H F A I N T S . f — -S ee— . BEAM F U M sumr WsriiingtoH ftt» Fhea* M4 UniW IIIIHXlm tMWmWim K Ilm inHRWWmifRWHWIfwm iU lflltllllHWIlWftHliHmMUMrtWWIKMRimiHWWIWinilDliilllM FOR BETTER D R Y CLEANINO — C A L L — ' M M W CLCMISiS Ftaic lApt-tototolEStoUwtoayHtonrisMi F*tRtoMw»WisMit lM Xew k FARM 4% LOANS No application fee. No appraisal *<•?. Refinance your loans at the ‘iwcst interest rates ever offered. Mrftavaaey ft Ho, Landea, O. (’ail er Write LRGN H. KL1NG Ctotorritfe, O. Pheue: f| iiaeawwiiiiiiiiiHiiiljaiimiMinwniiowiioiwoiMiHiiiimiif NNEV 1 NTMOTORRILES CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH .- Sal#* and Stowio# - ^ ' ; . 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