The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

sr fits.— M ^S aS 5aC ^ l»'l..».U .llll~L J M H S a t H it 5 F w . c , f , u . ;with aigna. Hv- « f « * * « * * amniy *mto fitow. H# Is mpsria fy alwt to •## *»y aiga* ***A along the m il by the Stats j®ghw*y SNprtsissfc They *## them A t W* safety s a l tbs prefectwn o f W* lif*. Th# “Mask Horn Pflcs"1, the hem* misty<Mtik tiwrwaghfaw?* ex­ tending from Atlantic City to Fhik- driph**« does not have very many signs on it. Anyone driving that road and than art thousand* upon thou- sands who go that way during those summer month#, cannot he unaware o f the sign* which do appear. Wo have been struck by them. The signs seem to he aware that death is a rider of the highway also. He stand# at the. crossroads, he -visits the school ground, he jumps on the running board o f a passing motorist, and he frequently rids# in the front seat behind the steering wheel. An attack upon approved public school textbooks discussing the effects o f alcohol upon the human system has just emerged into tho limelight from within the Chicago Board o f Educa­ tion. „ .One item o f particular interest not previously advertised is the fact that James B, McCahey, President o f the Chicago Board o f Education,, is the ' son-in-law o f the president o f the Fred fille r Brewing Company of Milwau­ kee, makers o f “High Life” brew. An­ other item o f .related interest in this, connection is the fact that brewers in Chicago, Milwaukee and S t Louis, and to a lesser extent in some smaller cities are on the receiving end o f some $76,000,000 spent annually by the peo­ ple o f Chicago arba for beer. - The beermakers do not like Chica­ go’s textbooks, to tell the truth about alcohol and thus warn Chicago’s child­ ren against their products and lessen a Stomas 2* arid to *. Witirriitr mmm Hum MUM# toff# and , iMuub#gnus j RFNRP j kMw nncll d f mjjitlt e&£sMftklft« w usn^n umfeUff * ^pwiww iw ^ p * i .« j jji m * . tutfem jdmmlmiaiants o f tho Board i nr mmw m m s w --r ^ ■*- ——. are M ag awaited with intorost, KemUMhy baa 1J14 dry waft*--89 ware than last year. Farty-thro* per j ##nt o f tho state is now dry, and *8 per eont o f tha people new live in dry territory, WASHINGTON WETTER ) (Continued from first page) even larger, would be necessary, along with a greatly enlarged navy, if tho United States is to assume the task o f safeguarding and protecting the whole Western Hemisphere. Just when Congress will recess for the campaign, if at all, is a question that is bothering Congresisonal lead-, era and Senators and Representative: a great deal these days. On the House side it is understood that the Administration forces are driving to­ ward adjournment by September 7th and claim that sufficient Democratic votes have been whipped into line to pass an adjournment resolution. In th*■ Senate some loaders are predicting ad­ journment by the middle of Septem­ ber, while others say Congress cannot get away before October 15th, Accord­ ing to Administration plans Congress will not reconvene until after the No­ vember election—probably about. No­ vember 18th. Republicans generally aw opposed to adjournment even for thirty or sixty Rays and international developments may come at any minute that will eliminate the.possibility of any adjournment whatsoever. i S I m t t p o t i * » m k w s a w NATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson Dummi hrWwavr*tSwam atiim i I tm o B f o r Snp frm aW | L h m s w h K t i an d Scripture t u t i m > leud MM ----- --------------------- ---- m ump U wmA p trn u w iw i. ifcU amt ««yri#fc!MTb>'' fiMirMURMl O whm K, at llenciou* Xducatioa; UM4 I n ' The Ohio Crape Festival is schedul­ ed for Sandusky on September49-22. Governor Bricker will address a pub­ lic banquet on Friday, which is spon­ sored by The Sandusky Junior Cham­ ber o f Commerce, S u b scrib ed THE HERALD | HOME FEDERAL SAV INGS * LOAN ASSOC IATION | 1 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS ( . Start An Account and Watch i t Grow 1 6 N. Detroit St. Phone: Main 38 | ,' * i “ - ‘ m , * i ; ' THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK 1 . OVER 'A ;CENTURV OF COMMUNITY SERVIGE . • CapitaF$100,000.06— Surplus & Reserve $286,000.00 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent $2 and Up REL IABLE— FRIENDLY — ACCOMMODATING . WM . S . ROGERS R E A L E S T A T E FARM AND CITY PROPERTIES 21E. Main St. Phone 430k BONDS — LOANS — INSURANCE I RKLDEN & COMPANY SPECIAL LOANS FOR VAC A T ION PURPOSES 108 N. Detroit .Phone 888 ..... ...i T c T o i X r r s ’ - 1 Gas & Electrical Appliances — ZENITH RADIOS — Nu-Enhmel — Sherwin Williams Paint# 62 W. Main St. Phone Main 652 i»» wi>liimi<»iii»im »iiii)miiiHHiiiiiiiiwiiwimiw,iiiiwiniiliiliiiiMMm«iwiHHiiHmmiiiiniimw ilmHHiirtHHiM»imH»HHi BRYANT MOTOR SALES ’* • * " Mercury FORD Lincoln Zephyr HEAV IEST WRECKER IN XEN IA 24-HOUR ROAD SERVICE 106 E. Market. Phone Main 488 n»ii>ftHMfttmUtiw iH4i*im illUn>Mt<MtiiuMHHHi»in»m iHi» mMniii»jmUuiiiin>iHiiiiiHimwHim4ininj THE-GEO. DODD&SONS 1 GRANITEGO. «BK BURE AND SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE GREENE COUNTY f AIR” Monuments"—Mausoleums—Markers BEAUTIFULLY PERPETUATE MEMORY 116 W. Main Street Phone: 850 iWar..j.™M^ ..j-i.^iW.-T7^ iv.^-7^iTiiT;-rrfr7'r^ i;t'yiWrT^t’iiiXitiatiyKiiarfMryrfflxnsi IHCiNN&TI MRE«nRNiwinM ' YKjLf kaikia *pow IVoGHfn|pwppfwS ^ • «y * cow l6R llp «ri*o fO # * <hm«6*** im i m Usd m wR imNI FdlHRRI • .Sn^s. RMHinhA 4 nm I Lw. SATII f l^ A N O U i* k i i i t e ! PRAISING GOB FOE HIS BLE98IN08 UESSONTEXT—P m lm108:14, 18U. OOU3ENTEXT—Kw UwX«r4, Omy coul, and twpet not 1 I U 1 b«uabi.— PMlm10S;X We live in difficult and confuting day# with much op every hand to dis­ courage us. We look about us in vain tor any encouraging sign. The result is that unless we .exercise cate the temptation will overtake us who are Christians to fall into the Aitter, complaining attitude of the world, forgetting the benefit# which God ha# bestowed upon us, forget­ ting His mercy and grace, and, in this hour-of trial, telling the world by our life, if not by our lips*, that we have lost our faith in Gad. It Is easy to praise God when all goes well, when we see His bless­ ing upon us; but the Christian should recognize that praise is a vital part of his daily fellowship with God, an expression o f his apprecia­ tion ofjsll that God is and does for hint. Psalm 103 has in all genera­ tions been a favorite of Christian people when passing through deep waters and fiery trials. 1. Praise for Personal Blessings (vv, 1-5), OUr relationship to God is a per­ sonal one, and His blessings are per­ sonal. Praise also is a personal soul exercise to which we need often to stir ourselves.- We need to call on “ all that is within” us to bless and praise the lord . ^ “ Forget hot” —how prone we are to do that very thing. ' We remem­ ber the things we ought to forget and forgdt the things we ought to remember. We have become sb ac­ customed to the-many blessings of God that we accept them as a mat­ ter of course. Note .that the chief of all bless­ ings is the forgiveness of sm (v. 3). The spiritual is far more important than the physical, but that too is in­ cluded, Only God can heal our dis­ eases, whether by means or by di­ rect intervention. He also meets with true satisfaction every right and' normal desire o f man, whether it be physical,, social, mental 6r spiritual, That calls for praise from the depths o f our beings, H. Praise for Forgiven#** of Sin <W* 10-14). ■ .- We may “ put on * front” when we deal with our fellow men, but there in no use in thus trying to fool God. He knows us for what we are—“frail^children o f dust, and feeble as frail.” We are not able to meet our own little problem#; how can we do anything with the sin ■question? • - . The. mercy of God, high as the heavens, is revealed, nowhere in such overflowing measure as in His dealing with the sins of “ them that fear him” (v. 13). JPor them He has the pity of a. father, but He has more, f<ir He has the. authority and power to cast our sins as far from us as the east is from the west, and how far that Is no one knows. V Observe that His mercy is only for "them that fear Him,” “ God tekisteth the proud, but givelh grace unto Jtbe humble” (James 4:6, I P#t, 616, 7).' Whosoever will may come and receive of Him abundant i pardon. Why not come now? 111. Praise for Everlasting Loving- kindness (vv. 15-18). Man and everything that man makes or does is transient, and will one day pass away. What a fool that man is who lives only for the things of this world which are des­ tined to wither like the grass! Ho\y tragic to come into eternity and to face God empty handed and con­ demned for one’s own selfishness and folly* whenHe is willing to show unto us that “ loving-kindness” which is not only for this life, but also for the life that is to come. As we praise Gpd for this great and blessed gift, shall we not be moved to go opt and seek to wirt others to Him? In closing this brief study of the One Hundred Third Psalm may we again suggest that in these bitter days which so sorely try the hearts of men, we lift our souls up to a high Spiritual plane by praising God, When Hardley Page was mak­ ing a flight through the Orient a large rat was attracted by the smell of food and entered into the air­ plane, Later, when Mr, Page was in mid-air over a mountainous coun­ try where he could not land, he sud­ denly heard the sound of gnawing behind him. He knew that the rat might so damage his plane as to cause disaster. Then he remem­ bered that a rat is not made for high altitudes, So he begun to soar. Soon the gnawing ceased and hours later when his machine landed he found the rat lying dead beneath the- engine. It is a blessed truth that Baton cannot endure the high atti­ tudes of praise, He quickly departs from the soul whom he finds re- i joining in this high and lofty spif- tual atmosphere "Try praise,” for. ‘praise changes things.” BtfiiscRiRE To Trie TIitoAi.h tfmmmrnmmammmtmrniimmimmmmmmmimitmmam ■ mm L G Iw B tB M n it NYjMjHI I ama J p ||g^n^ j$yiM r n iMMMi)irtl Ml to !F “Want to sss Jssnastto? She is ss prstty as ess bs, sad so tMttis. H#r fm i srs porifset* sad her J m *4Eshow# *n the $•*£#?«* o f Am cslfrtr«,M The speaker, a high eehoo! senior liv- trg th# country, alltried to a riding horse, a beautiful hay mar# at tit* Morgan breed. The farmer’s daughter was the picture o f splendid health, dark eyes and Mack hair bobbed a! her shoulder?, slim, tall, and straight Graeiously she led the way to the doo and then ran swiftly to the bam. He mother remained on the speciot. porch with us. In a moment leanetl emerged following Mae, and stood I k for# tit, “ This is Jeannette,” uni. Mao in almost a formal introduetsior “Rather a long name, bqt we like i‘ and It seems to fit her”. “ Oh, isn’t she a beauty!” , a lady a the visiting party exclaimed, echoinr the sentiment o f all. “Wher^ did yo‘ get her?” “Wo just bought her last week”, re­ plied Mae, “She came from Indiana. We think we will raise riding horse*. I’ m thrilled over Dad’a decision to leL us raise them. We will train them for sales”. Then, to demonstrate the training of Jeannette, Mae mounted her and rode skillfully about the premises before the admiring visitors. Here was a beautiful and useful animal amidst the peaceful surroundings o f a rural home under the care o f an intelligent and cultured maiden. It was a country scene inspiring enough for a painter. Jeannette stood still after the ride. Her perfectly formed bead was at the; proper angle, her eyes looked straight forward, her mane hung gently to her left, her ears were alert as though expecting further orders, her feet were planted firmly on the ground, and her uncropped tail reached almost to the earth. Mae petted Jeannette’s head, and spoke kindly to her, the frur beast responding in silent approval. After Jeannette’s appearance asEx­ hibit Number One, Mae invited us to see three well-proportioned Shorthorn steers in a special Karnlot. “ These are 4H projects”, she said- “This one is mine; the other two belong to John and' Toni. We will keep them until December, and then they will be put on the market. They will be two years old, and our pledge will be fulfilled. Again our admiration knew no bounds, Next we lifted up our eyes . t o -the pasture, field back orf the barn, and beheld the Shorthorn herd eating the final fare of the day. It was a pastoral scene o f quiet re­ serve. Father and John were on the next farm threshing. Tom Was at a 4H district camp. Mother and daugh- ( ” .-*■ « All b it day gebsol rmt Mr jag ^ 14 was s down EEPOGTGF -PW f a ------- - x ||. 1*1* Th# SpriaglMd Liv# i t s * Rati* G*v A*#*!#* Ssfe As Usm! JEsalsy. Labsr Day HOGS—689 200-286 lbS. - ----------------120 225-260 lb#___ _______ ,7JO 250-276 lbs_______________7JO 275-800 lbs. ___________ 6,70 .300 lbs. up ----------J0 180-200 lbs,------------ 7J0 160-180 lbs-____ - ■«J0 140-160 lbs____ _____ - 6 JO 120-140 lbs. ———_____ 4.95 100-120' lbs. - ——-4.75 -Fat Rows' 6.70 Stags .420 Pigs . — .6B5 S h eep a lam bs — m i * Top Lamb# — « . . . a . u . n 10.00 Seconds iL—^-OJO Medium_...------ -------..8.40 Ewes----- -------------- — 6.95 CATTLE—164 Steers — --------------------6.10 Best Heifers_____ — ..7,05 Med, Heifers______ - ___ 6JO Fat Cows — ....5 .15 Med- Cows____ _____*4—60 Thin Cowa j ,—. . . . . — .4.50 Bulls___ - __________ .6.70 CALVES—182 Top Calves------ --------..11.50 Good A Choice___ ____ 11,00 Med. Kinds —------ -— 9.75 Culls . . . . . . . . . . . ........5 ,9 0 down' down down to 9J6r to 8.76 down to 7JO to 7J6 to 7JO to 0.10 to 649 down down to 11JO to 10J6 down - LEGAL NOTICE Coart of Commoa PkMM, GrMtM Csuaty, Ohio Dale L. Lockwood* Plaintiff, vs. ' Felicite Lockwood, Defendant, Felicite Lockwood*whose last knOwn address is cate General Delivery, Day­ tona Beach* Fla., will'take notice that on the 29th day, o f July, 1940, Dale L. Lockwood filed his petition against her for divorce ip the Common ffea# Court o f Greene County, Ohio, on grounds o f gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. -Said petition will be tore hearing on and after the 7th day o f September* 1040* St 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, McCallister* Gibney, Xenia, Attorneys for Plaintiff. ' (8-2-6t-9»6d), * thine Eyes IN the five generations since 1740, we Americans have performed the heroic tssk o f clearing, popu­ lating, farming* industrialiriog and civilizing a country larger than England* France, Germany, Spain and Italy put together. Because we have looked always forward mid upward, and have worked hard* we have achieved the highest standard o f living in the world. One o f the most potent o f all the forces that have created this living standard is advertising, wjpeh 'inspires us to want always the new and better things and way* o f life. * O f late years it has been the fruition among our radical reformers to attack advertising hi sn economic waste, How silly* in view o f the magnificent c m ; k has rendered us! Let’s encourage it an I t>. 3 it for an ever brighter future, ' Cmttrnf Hmivrft r .tnn Urn- iriiiiH,iHwHHiimiimiWim iiniHiwHiwiiii» iiiiiiiiiiuu>inln«lii»iMiiiiiniiii>tHim iiiwi,rimw,iiiiiiiw»BiimMiiiiiiwan DAILY MARKET FOR L I VE S TOCK XENM UNION STOCI TUBS Hill Street Phone: Main 48 ; FOR BEST - FEEDS, SEEDS, Ik SUPPLIES P I T T S B U R G H F A I N T S H ..* M um 4 BEAM F U M S O m Y Washington fit* Phene 6M V **u|asa#sidam^siaiattanSaaajkitAaiuaAiaiutA‘ i ’ABM 4% LOANS No application fee. No appraisal '«■«. ftefiaancc your loans at tho ‘■•west interest rates ever offered, McfUvaaey A Co, London, 0, Call or Write LEON E. RUNG frdarrife, O. Phone: 16 |lllllDlDlllllllllllllll>lDH>WiriltllllilMHIIIlt»WlllHlrtllliHlKmi*IIH»»H «lK<H» MllHIIWW>1WllHI»*WHI.I.HIIWimHWimllll .Hmiimnininiilnii<iHW'WtilntiiHi»miiHiin »iiiwi»ni» i<i<nili» inin «iiiW‘im i*D»iii>wtnw»lHwW>iMiltimiiiKniiuiR.m, DUNEVAHTMOTDJ SUES CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH ■'>BMWI' fPK! -mm wlUPP 43DOD UMH> CIWNl Itt 8. Detroit ' ' * * * * * ' i nil 50 t o e * s y V * Y M r a m t y S m k t t i ¥ « m to C n M rmm I. •«#a4 ttor# W b M Y m W n t H t ■ m ■ Thafri ttiE9r#otHHngGfc<Hrf»iffl- Ity **rv!c«. , TyoutiRirt lidv# to plan for Win advonGjI Just press a button^—emtfy«w bay* % h t , radio wileifalKmEnt, and th« labor-sorv?ngffffvfces of applfaiiees* JjuEtfttfn 'Isvotye - ond a bfuE 906 flamo is ready fa halp you. Tha doporvdobilHy of utility carviea ija n in d ica tio ti o fit» quality. And with The Dayton Power and Light Company* you can. atwayo nay . . . ••UfUify service if so easy to use!" ’ ; ^ \ THE OAYTOM POWER AND LIGHT ^gwvwmna^w ww n w <b toitotoMtoirf >f f» Ih M s te r M a ti l l Mil M,*V ; I F ’ » iW H a M W E FOR PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES HIGHEST QUALITY nt LOWEST PRICKS -Sen- 1 F. BBCKLET SOFTLY C9. 416 W. EWn IK, . RIWimiimwtRiiwiwiUHwwiiwwHiH PhtowSM iwntototomuimiaiiiRiiM iikwii S m DmimimniWiinmwuiii FOR BETTER DRY CLEANING — CAU .— .. m * m c L U N u t f Up n«dDnBY«ry SmffkmPl»n>>i MAIN 1S4 ftnln ■ ............ . . ,.f_Tr))||)|[n|>|||||^ [ m ... ,.i ............................................... ........................— ------- ‘*-‘“ " ^ L‘-“ “ " ,i"',if ir ifim iiiiiij-'— rrfin ,in n iji, CEEMBWEfll MVnit 0i. BtHCK—PONTIAC—G.ELC.TBCGK8 f , ■ xeai , MSESAINi )M -i l WINt USBO H i & n o iifc it* r — — - — — — - ~ r 1TI1lltl :NusisiM 0> i