The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

zflTylii * lP< ib i i y U k « « • « ! • m smw tmw i SO LD B C M il* C L A M S^SSUfOfl qu tessto tmit " **Br. X 8 t o Q m « Home" » o w * the scientific thrill* *n4 funmaker* fC the Dr. K ilter* eerie* from the biff city hosyitsl to * country town. he tM latest eC the M *x Bread medical Mystery picture*, come* he the gtet* Tweeter, BprlnffleW on Thuiwtay, A, small town "theft brake." Dew Ayr®* end Lionel Barrymore start A clinic with the aid of John Shelton add other*. H ie native* object to health measure* that would close swfmmtnff holes end old well*. There are bettie* and wrangle* amid which Ayres end Larain* Day plan la hlope. Then Cttisftn Number One is infected by the swim* mla< hole, The young doctors, after a desperate struggle, save his M s and the oUaJk rides to triumph. Temperance Netee Sponsored by Cedarville W . C. T. U . During the Prohibition era the Unit­ ed States enjoyed the largest "boom" in the building industry in its history. A ll classes of labor on building pro­ jects .enjoyed great prosperity, and drajik milk with their lunches on the jdb. The feature o f that day was the number of <fmpty„ milk bottles around newly constructed buildings. John Q. Farmer has begun to. pander the question, wondering i f there isn’t a cause and effect connnection here; wondering if perhaps a dime spent for beer doesn’t prevent him from selling a dime bottle of milk. HUTCH INSOON * Kans.— The real "Fifth column" menacing America and threatening the homes of America is' the liquor traffic, R. E. Farley, of Topeka, state superintendent of the Kansas United D ry Forces, declared in -an address at a large open-air meeting o f HuteJiihson church congre- * gations. "W e are concerned about the de­ struction o f war," said- D r Farley. "Our hearts are broken over the ter­ rible -plight o f nations falling victim to the goose-stepping hordes o f ruth­ less dictators. - "Rut i f you will take any w a r period, in American history, take all the slain soldiers, all those marred and crip­ pled qr^maimecLin body and mind and take all the Vast destruction of prop­ erty, and total it all up— and then take the same number o f years in any peacetime excluding the thirteen years : ;of‘national prohibition, and total up all the suicides due to liquor, all the lives lost through drunken drivers, alt the drunkards sent to destruction, all the broken homes, heart-broken wives, all the destruction and unem- * ployment, and poverty and suffering caused by liquor total that up and you will find’the coat of liquor in life I A M AM ER ICA 18 Trumbo, ^ 1 We then .adjourned fo r the social hoar and a salad caurse was servc«i by the folowing committee, Mrs. Rarn- ’mrt, Mrs, West, Mrs, Nelson, Mrs, Gordon, Mrs. j . W , Johnson, Mrs* Don­ ee Blosser, . The tribute to Mrs. Murry’foUowa: / " It is not given to all of us to live ’>eyond the span o f four score .years and ten .as, wa3 the privilege o f Mrs. Murry. She was permitted to. round out a full life before God took her to the Heavenly Home. . So many seem to be taken just in " I am the Constitution and it not only my privilege to enjoy its _ benefits and protection but it is my. “the midst* of their life’s work, 'but sacred duty as well to see that it is respected, observed, obeyed and en­ forced. I am every branch of the government from the president down, including the supreme court, the judi­ ciary, the congress, the army, the navy, the industry and commerce, the business and agriculture, the capital and., labor o f this country, and the entire responsibility of this govern­ ment and the future of this nation rests upon my individual shoulders. As I stand, so stands America— as I fall and drag down, so falls America — for whatsoever I do as an individual, multiplied by 130^000,000 of my kind, determines the course of ray country, which must be one fo r all and all for one, our United States, of America, because united we stand, divided we fa ll’’, WASHINGTON LETTER ( Continued from first page ) constituents designated as “ special­ ists’’ and given captain’s commissions, they were informed that such arrang.- menta’were made "only in special cases." The President’s eldest.son, James, who is a high salaried moving picture executive, holds a commission as an officer in the Reserves. Another son also has ** special assignment. number o f years ox peace toll o f war. i True it has recruits from all racial groups, but its inspiration, *support and guidance is by and large o f native stock. It is led by John Barleycorn, and since the repeal, Jane Barleycorn as the women now rival the men at John W . McCormack of Massachu setts, ardent N ew Dealer, was selected as Democratic Floor Leader of'.the H ou se■ over Clifton A . Woodrum of Virginia at a meeting o f the Demo­ cratic caucus late last week. Mc­ Cormack’s- selection Was considered a victory for the Administration forces. He succeeds Sam Rayburn, who. be­ came .Speaker of the House, follow­ ing the death of Speaker Bahkhesd. MRS. FRANK GORDEN DEAD Mrs, Moliie Gordon, 71, Wife of J F. Gordon, Jamestown, president of the Greene dbunty Board o f Educe- add property fa r greater in the same t' “n’ irt tlle Springfield City Hos- f eace than the P*tal>-Saturday morning at 1 o’clock. She liad been in poor health for two years. • Besides her husband she leaves a son, Guy, near Jamestown.* and four sister*, Mrs. Flora Johnson, Mrs. W . K. Shifflett and Mrs. Irene Adsit, Dayton, and Mrs. Foster Jenks. Jamestown, The funeral was held Monday after- the bars, honkey tonks, drug store i was nera monoay alter saloons, hotel and cafe drinking d is-1™ 011 w th b um l ln j8mcstown “ me pensaries. ’ They have recruiting sta­ t io n s in every village, city and town, ‘ both open and under cover and they seek to enlist the flower Of the coun­ try's youth, male and female. When universal military training goes into action and young America is regimented for the defense o f liber-« ty, democracy, justice and national safety, John and Jane's Fifth Column Will be alongside the marching ranks to unsteady the hands, blur the vision, and dull the noble impulses o f pa triotism. Passing strange it is that in this ■hour o f national emergency when we are tense with the' Maelstrom o f a world crisis and feyered preparations are ‘being considered to meet the eventualities that lie ahead We know, not what, no statesman, no governor, no military or naval advisor, no presi­ dent o r leading national figure has arisen in the halls o f congress, in the * public press, or over the nation's radio hookup to even mention that the vam­ pire o f legalised liquor la sucking from the economic vein* o f the na- tim annually over six billions o f dol­ lars. : . tery. For Sale— Circulating Heater. Very good condition. Gas Range( white) oven control. Phone 6-2251. Why the Job Goes- ■Among the wnny 1mmm problem* which' cron a psseowwl desk, there is none more patgnanf then that o f the man who lost* biff usefulness to an organisa* Ron. The«m**t frequent m m is "the drink.’*1'l egal t . Hunger, fktlwehil ' ’Hitt i n 'VtmasiaM - I M « ft 4ttMM HSMALD” NOT ICE OF ELECT ION O N TAX L E W I N EXCESS O F TH E T E N M IL L L IM ITAT ION Notice is hereby given that in pur­ suance o f a Resolution of the Council >f the Village of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio* passed ojrthe 6th day of September, 1940, there will ho sub­ mitted to a vote of the people o f said tfillsge at the NOVEMBER ELEC ­ TION" to be held in the Village of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on Tuesday, the 6th day of November, lfifO, the question o f levying a tax in excess of the ten mill limitation for tho benefit of Village o f Cedarville for the purpose o f paying fo r electric street lighting, at a rate not exceed­ ing two and one-half (2 % ) mills for each one dollar o f valuation, which amounts to twenty-five cents for each one hundred dollars o f valuation, for five years, The Polls fo r said Election will be open at 6:30 o’clock A . M, and remain open until 6:30 o'clock P , If, (Eastern Standard Time) o f said day, B *o rd e r o f the Board of Elections, o f Greene County, Ohio, t o w IHTIftNATIONAL L aaaim far October 6 a suhjMte « « * Seriftturs texts oaS i«*S ttft»t*a *0 ' Inters#M wm U ‘ U*Ssiw>* Md )«et«a OouneM M asnwUstsn, **K *a *n ; uasd b* ■The Golden Rais Claaa at Urn Methodist Chunk met Thursday «v - , nlag at th# horns of Mr*. C. K. Barn­ hart. Mrs. <!. * . Masters, pm idou*. presided, Vary int*sling .. mobs fur th* bsgianing o f ths » t w . -mf % rewee y * »r w e n conducted by Mrs. Cora Trumbo, H#r topte. "The t.hurrh, aad the Scripture Lassos'* a.ml the song# w *r* In keeping with the topie. She then read an article , tSiiiinR 1 0 the enurch members' duties. This being the time for c-loction cf officers the following were elected fo r 'i>? coming year, President, Mrs. C E, MfStcrs; Vice. President, Mrs. Trumbo, 'Ic-eretary,- Mrs. Little; Treasurer, Mrs. Amos Frame. « A gift was presented to Mrs. Barn­ hart from the class. She will soon bp, j Icavifig fo r her new home in Dayton, j ,__ . ... . » ’ tm * expw eace . .Vhat a pity that A tribute in memory of Mrs. Murlf,f , ^ , ew V(?ad ^ d!fy, one of the oldest members o f the class • >jQ atudy a book is a fa r more fruit- was given by Mrs, Homey and Mrs, f up and interesting experience, Few LUKE AlfD KI8 GOSPEL tXSSOH TXXT—tiUk* .1:1-4; Act* lit; COU mm I*** 4:M; a T»*®t 4:11*. OOUMCK *•*!—It wmhi *«, goad tome slso . . , to writ* , ; . fast thou, mtgbtest'know th* ceriainty vt U wm w a s *! wb«r«ln thou h**t bwn Instruclad. 1:3, «. — Reading a book is a privilege and should be an illuminating and atir- Mrs,'Murry was allowed to, live t h r u ______ all- the active years of her life »nd ^die author *and hi* writing, to see her work completed. And yet . that she had a long life is fa r from | all that can be said of her, i For years she Was a member of the Women's Relief Corps and every Decoration D ay saw her at the clerk's office making bouqUet| .fo r the soldiers. Her heart was loyal to those who had given their lives for their country and no one was ever more faithful in her loyalty to these honored dead than was she. Mrs. Murry was always quiet and inasguming but you knew that in her, ,'ou had a .staunch Christian, a devot'd church member and a true friend. Although in. her last years, Mrs, llurry could no longer be active, and md to spend long hours confined to ler bed, and with her eye sight fail- ,Ug, yet she did not complain hut seemed every thoughtful of others and vas loyal to the church and friends -he had left in Cedarville, She was a. aithful member of the Methodist Ihurch and our Golden Rule Circle Jlass. Every Sunday saw her in the dace in God's house,' Even after she left Cedarville and -vent to live with her granddaughter n Springfield, she never lost interest n our Sunday School aud social acti­ vities and often sent cheerful mes- tages.and contributions to our class >y those who visited her and whom be welcomed with a radiant smile. In these later years when she was ,n failing health and no longer able o do her part in the great work’ o f fife, we may think of her as saying— • "Only waiting ’till the Angete Open wide the mystic gate, A t whose feet I long have lingered/ . •* ( For I’ve been so tired of late. Even now I hear their footsteps And their voices fa r away, I f they call me, I am waiting Only waiting to obey. ‘ Only waiting 'till the shadows ‘ Are a little longer grown; Only waiting ’till the glimmer O f the days last beam is flown. When from out the folded •darkness, ' 9 / Hply, deathless stairs shall rise, By whose light my soul shall gladly W ing her passage to the skies,” ,, And so now since God has given her blessed release from all earthly pain, her kindly spirit, and her in­ fluence Will still be felt, fo r we can truly say that she was one of God's chosen people, Mrs. Maywood Horney Mrs, Cora Trumbo, LEG A L NOT ICE Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio Dale L. Lockwood, Plaintiff, - ( vs, Fclicite Lockwood, . Defendant. Felicite Lockwood, whoso last known addresses care General Delivery, Day­ tona Beach, Fl&,, will take notice that on the 29th day of July, 1940, Dale JL Lockwood filed his petition against her fo r divorce in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County/Ohio, on grounds Of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Raid petition will be fore hearing on and after the 1th 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 taken granting a divorce to the plaintiff, D A L E L. LOCKWOOD , Plaintiff { Smith, MeCalHsler A Gibney, Xenia, Rated September fit, 1940, •Attorneys fo r Plaintiff. Geo, H, Smith, Chairman (fi*S!-6t«9-6d) W , B. McCsllUter. Jr., clerk ftir&eonffli To Ton IltuutD down are the books worthy p f prolonged and, repeated study. Therein do we find one of the great differences be­ tween bx>ks of men and God ’s Book >—the Bible. Again and again we turn to its pages and find its truth inexhaustible,, ever, interesting, in­ forming, and soul-stirring in its beauty and power. In reading -any book, w e want to know who wrote it, what klnd of a man he was, why he wrote, what he wrote about, and what kind of a book he. wrote. We recognize that the Holy Spirit is the real euthpr of the Word « I Tim . 3:16; . I I Pet. l;2 l), but He chose and used human1 writers. Aa we begin a six-month study of the Gospel according to Luke; we properly ask about both I MPOST OF SALS ftA ift il The HplagleH live ftedt Bates €•* HOGS—W m*m h ». , im ttw.......... .......6.86 860-176 lbs.---- --„.«^0 276-390 lbs.. — __ COOlb*, up ______ 6JW down 180-900 lbs................... , .6.06 160-180 lb*. — ________ —5.80 140-160 lbs........ ......... 526 120-140;b*................. -•—4.50 100-190 lbs............. ....4.05 Fat Sows —.— — 3.10 Stag*__ ,--— — 3,50 down Figs — —-----— 6.15 down SHEEP A LAMBS—258 Top Lambs — — -— 9.00 • 'Second* — — 8,40 Medium__——— *__ -7.96 Ewe*;----— __— ; __,-7.00 down CATTLE—161 MediumSteers ________6,40 Best Heifers -------- -— 7,40 to 8,05 MediumHeifers ——— 6,50 to 7,10 Fat Cows___—___ -__ 15.40 to 5.75 Med. Cows _____ ;____,—5.00 to 5-40 Thin Cows ______ — . .4.95 down tolls —— „— ----- 6.05 down CALVES—141 Top Calves --------——12.00 Good k Choice ---------10.00-to11.00 Med, Kinds-------- 8.60 to 9,60 Culls -------- 7.00 down * I. TheWriter-Lake. Our information regarding Luke Is found in the New Testament, in the introductory words of the books he wrote (Luke and Acts) and., in the writings o f his friend aifid co­ worker, Paul. There w e learh of his 1. Nationality and Religion. His name, “Luke,” is a Contraction o f thd Greek name “ LoukiOs” and, aiflee we know from Colosdians 4:11 ahd 14 that he was not " o f the cir­ cumcision,” we know he was; a Gen­ tile and evidently a Greek. When, where and b y whom he was-won to- Christ, we do not know. We do. know that this intelligent Greek, versed in all the philosophies of the perfection of personality, found in Christ the fulfillment of tdl ‘his de­ sires and dream sr— 2. Profession—a Physician (Col. 4: 14. See also medical terms in all his Writings), Luke wrote scholarly Greek; he WU» fam iliar With :the life of-a sailor (Act* 27>; he joined with his scientific'accuracy an esthetic Culture often revealed in hjs writ- ‘ ings. 3. H is Friends. - A man’s friends indicate his character. Luke bed a close friend and pbsslbly a patron* "h i* excellency” Theophilus (Acts 1:1; Luke 1:3), evldently a mah of standing and ability. H e w as also a close friend and -fellow laborer with perhaps the greatest man of a ll time, Paul the apostle. . 4. H is Activities, ' Fellow mission­ ary with P au l (ACts 16:11; £0:5, 6, and elsewhere)* physician, preacher of the gospel, and author. II. The Book—the Gospel by Luke. To have written: a book may be a doubtful distinction, 'but to have been used o f the Holy Spirit to write such a book as this Gospel—What an honor and privilege I Following Dr. G. Campbell Morgan* w e note: 1. Its Subject. "The Word” (Luke 1:2). He wrote about the perfect personality of Jesus Christ, But he, like John (John 1:14), recognized that it w as the divine and eternal Word which became flesh in the per­ fect humanity- of Jesus Christ. 2. Its Sources." He doubtless read what many had written (Luke 1:1). He also talked With "eyewitnesses" (Luke 1:2) and, "ministers o! the word”* who Had known the Lord. His sources were excellent and urn impeachable. 3. Its Method. Tie “ traced the course" (fo r so does the R. V . prop­ erly .translate Luke 1:3) of the ma­ terial he gathered, that is, he Aid original research and investigation, always under the control and guid­ ance of the Holy Spirit. This result- ed in: a placing of all things "in or­ der.” After gathering, sifting, in­ vestigating, the Holy Spirit aaw that Luke put all things in proper order (sec I Cor. 14:33, 49). 4. Its Purpose. Luke wanted The­ ophilus (and others who read his Gospel) to know with "certainty” (Luke 1:4) those tilings in which he w as already instructed by word of mouth. Important matters must al­ ways be written down, carefully fend in order. To pass things on by Word of mouth inevitably results in change* conscious or unconscious. So desperately viiul a matter as our eternal salvation calls for writ­ ings* exact and complete. I.uke, who had a knowledge of all these things, was moved by the Holy Spirit to write, and thus we have this glorious Gospel Which we are to study from now until the end of March, 1941. A closing word. A 12-page book­ let, Can America Be Saved? by the writer of these notes, will be sent free on request. Use the addtew above. A post caid will do, but it convenient, enclose postage. Your comments or suggestions regarding the lessons w ill Also fie appreciated. Together For First Tbn L EG A L NO T ICE Effie Humphrey, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown* will take notice that ofi August 23* 1940, Walter Humphrey filed suit for divorce on the grounds of wilful absence before the Court at Common Pleas, Greene county, Ohio* in Case No. 22*341. That said cause will come on fo r hearing on or after October 6* 1940. F. W . Dunkle, Attorney. (8-30-6t-9-10-4) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell and daughter, Sally Kay, spent several days at Ditlsboro, Ind., returning home Wednesday evening. Subscribe To THE HERALD The electric combination of Hedy LatnarT and Clark Gable In a-east which also includes such stellar'personalities as Spencer Tracy and Claudette Colbert, makes "Boom' Town," coming to the Xenia Theater screen, one of the most tafleed-about productions Hollywood has turned out in months, The new picture will remain for fire days, opening with a prevue at 11:30 Saturday night. imi.ii.il to*hj*eaiisNit»*tes»9a*B«.«^^ ijwfrji u: HIGHEST CiSH PRICES . Paid For HORSES AND COWS (O f size and condition) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone* Xenia, 454 X E N IA F E B T IL IZ E R & T A N K A G E CP . GREENE COUNTY’S ONLY RENDERING PLANT nnmiteniiwwwwMMwwwHtwHMiMmwimwfHWHiWHiinMiiiMiitiwMMtyrtHHyHUMteiwwmwMbMWMmMwteMawiM HERALDWANT AND SALEADS PAY IF YOUNEEDPRINTING, DROP IN ★ ★ fir ★ fit fir ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ses were not so foolish, after all I * . ^ j 1 ™ ' - 1 ” . ► »■ f L ess loudly now, you may still hear an occasional agitator blasting awAy at the 'American system of business—which de­ pends on big factories, big net­ works of dealers, trade-marked goods, heavy advertising, and low prices. . Agitators complained for years that "die masses" were in­ jured by this system, and that we*d -all be richer if we went back to the old cracker-barrel days. But in spiteo f the complaints, little factories which have made dependable, goods grew into big factories. Dealers insisted •• <■, - \- ; ■■-X.1 -. •’ • - i , -^ - \. on having trade-marked goods whichtheircustomers could rec­ ognize. And the heavy adver­ tising helped t o give us our modem newspapers, magazines and radios Who built thia system? . hemass.' es built it, by insisting on crackers theycould recognizein thepackage, .... • - on automobiles, soups, soaps, diew­ ing gum, cigarettes, and all other articles that carried well-known trade names. < So the agitators haveHa'd to pipe down. They have discovered that "the masses" were not so easjrto lead astray after all. Comttsy NeRotfs Btuhm tel nw«fM»w.w.iimii.n»i»twiw.iiiiiH>w<Hn)(iiiimiimHW)<iiiinNiiiii.i>m.wiiwniiiiiHWhii)miiiiwHiniiini Subscribe to THS HERALD Bea*s Beauty Salon ' " — 8PBCIAL — Oil Croq. FetnW. 11.66 Beg, 60c MMiiein* — _laSl.,.36 ' Koctei t m . € »H 14 tat year wMHfiatitemt Owterville, O. F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds ...... ..... . ,... ... . .... , . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . * ^ ....... , _ ..... . _ * « r ■ • t Bath-room Equipment Modem Kitchen Sinks -van cate* rites - «|i|k «agw 4 \ Hot Water Heating Let usQuoteyenPrices #