The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

nwwwf, ocvtinai. it, wt ... ............................................ .. n ■ If4 ■ ^irSP I f lv i Cmm T lie M ew yi»iker«l “ Our L ot ®Affair'’ Jo the name ot the son*: Judy Garlandisslnging. With Mlclcey Rooney accompanying her on the piano In a scene tron "Strike Up tho Band," the new musical- hit opening Sun* Say o n ih e Xenla Theater screen. Paul Whiteman and his orches­ tra, June Pretsser and William Tracy are also featured. Temperance 'Sponsored Cedarville W. C. T. U. i Notes ! * D 1 i f hypocrite may be a master o f «. suave speech, but eventually bis de­ ceitful heart will reveal hirti for what he is. Said Mr, Moody, “ I f I sow , whisky, 1 reap drunkenness” ; and he might..have added, “ the immorality that goes with it-” When someone said to Wendell Phillips that Hindu­ ism was as good a religion for India as Christianity,, he replied, “ India is the^.answer.” JBut oar Christianity must -be genuine. ‘ A person that pro­ down REPORT OF SALE October 14,. 1940 The Springfield Live Stock Sales. Co. HOGS—1136 200-225 lbs........... ..............6,35 225-250 lbs. —................... 6.30 250-275 lbs. _________ 6.15 275-300 lbs______ _______ 6.10 300,lbs. Up ___ ... ___5.05 180-200 lbs............. 6.10 16Q-180 lbs______ ________ 5.95 140460 lbs....................1—5.30 to 5,55 120-140 lbs.’_____________4.90 100-120 lbs______________ 3.40 Fat Sow s________ —’___ 5.50 'down S t a g s ____ _________ ——3.75 down Pigs —______ 5.50- down ■ SHEEP—454 Top Lam bs_____________9.0Q Seconds — ------------------ 8.25 fesses virtue, but does not practice it, does not win the respect of fbinking Medium--------- ---------------- 7.80 men and women. Cursed be the social wants that sin against the strength o f youth, , Cursed bo the social lies that warp us from the "living truth! i —Tennyson Why Repeal Was Wanted—When re- , peal was under consideration some un­ known spokesman for liberty said: “ The liquor interests are fighting, not for the establishment o f some great principle o f human* liberty, not fo r the taking o f some great step in human progress, not to make homes happier and lives brighter, but all this Wealth is being poured out, all these thousands o f columns o f advertising matter are-being printed, all this hur­ rying o f organisers and rally of fo rc­ es is going on that the brewer may make "more beer, for hisVprofit, the distiller more whiskey for his profit Sind and the gin miller may keep on selling poison for the bodies and the brains and souls o f men, for his pro­ fit. A ll this is being done that a busine&S may be perpetuated that is known to fill prisons to keep busy the gallows, to destroy the happiness of homes, to break women’s hearts, to make little children hungry and to blight the hope o f the lives o f men” . A s National director o f that work, Mrs. Green, in closing her suggestions asked adoption o f the following reso* lution: , “ We heartily commend those broad­ casting systems and stations whose operating; policy excludes intoxicating liquors from the list o f commodities which may be advertised and exploit­ ed on the air. A t the Bamc time, we submit that beer, whose alcoholic con­ tent is- admittedly less than that o f the so-called hard liquors, js likely, because o f its lower cost and its prev­ alence, to be the beverage o f easiest access to youth, • “We, therefore respectfully solicit attention o f radio executives to the undesirability of linking beer with sports, athletic events, and other broadcasts o f a public service nature” . The motion was adopted. to 7;85 down Ewes — ___—___________5.60 CATTLE—159 Best H e ife rs_____ _____Js.50 Med. H e ife rs_____j ___ 7.60 Eat Cows - a ——._______ J5.25 Medium C ow s__________ 4.55 Thin C ow s_—___ l ____4.50 Bulls.......................... 6.35 CALVES—172 Top Calves - ___________ 12,00 Good & Choice_:_____—10.60 to11.60 Medium K ind s_____ ______8.00 to 9.80 Culls — ___________ 7.85down t o ’9i20 to 8.50 to 5.60 ' to 5,20 down down last known Bloomfield. LEGAL NOTICE Common Fleas Court, Greene County, Ohio - - No. 22394 John Lamar; i~ Plaintiff, . vs, • Nellie Lamar; Defendant. Nellie Lamar, whose place of* residence was Kentucky, will take notice that on the I5tb day o f October, 1940, John Lamar filed his petition against her in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, praying for a divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Said petition will be for hearing on and after the 6th day o f December, 1940, and . unless said Nellie Lamar shall appear and answer to said petition, said John Lamar may take judgment for divorce against her. JOHN LAMAR, Plaintiff Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff (1048-6t41-22) LEGAL NOTICE WASHINGTON LETTER (V§n tinned from 8 r*t w g t) claimed to be Democratic by Dr. Gall- Up are to the effect that heavy Re­ publican gains have been made this year and that the Republicans will carry such states. Someone must be Wrong, but only time can prove who. However, predictions are being made rather freely here that, when the elec, tloft returns are in, the Dr, Gallup poll will go the way o f the Literary Digest poll in 1936. The 76th Congress cannot be. ac ettaed of refusing to cooperate in the National Defense Program. Thus far this session o f Congress has appro­ priated approximately twelve and half billion dollars for defense pur­ poses with the probability that more will he appropriated before the new Congreas came in January 3rd. In- nmacraWe laws have been passed to otherwise aid in the inauguration and speeding up of the Defense Pro gram. Th* Navy is being doubled in else, while provisions have been made to haersase the strength of the Army by a ratio o f approximately five to on*. The legislative branch of the gov- Sriv/ijteut' has done Its part; the rest kt tip to the other branches of got- tttimmt, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GREENE COUNTY, OHIO No. 29821 THE HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, OF XENIA, OHIO, Plaintiff, ’ vs, ALICE SMITH, et al. Defendant. J. W. Jackson, if living, or if dead, all his heirs at law ,’ and Maty Doc Jackson, his wife, if married, his last known place o f residence was 446 Saint Nicholas, Apartment two (2), New York City, Now-York, will take notice that motion was filed by The Home Federal Savings and Loan As­ sociation, o f Xenia, Ohio, Successor to The Home Building and Savings Company, o f Xenia, Ohio, the plain­ tiff herein, and the above said J. W, Jackson, if living, and Mary Doe Jack- eon, his wife, if married arc herewith made parties defendant, in case num­ ber 29821,- Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, in suit praying fo r foreclosure in the sum o f $376.69, with interest at the rate o f 7 'r per annum, from the first day o f January, 1925, and necking a foreclosure on real estate situate in the Village of Cedar­ ville, County o f Greene, State o f Ohio, being all o f lot number sixteen (16), In Mitchell and Dilley’s Addition to said Village. Said defendants arc required to answer said petition on or before the 7th day o f December, 1940, or the Plaintiff may take judgment ordering the mortgage foreclosed, and the said real estate sold for the purpose o f paying the mortgage obligation o f the plaintiff, THE .HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION O f XENIA. OHIO, Plaintiff Smith, Mclialiistcr A Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff (10 4D 7 t4P «2 ) UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL C W & A V I S chool Lesson Tilt Art o f HeoHiif By CMriat B*a*t Ltu*al« w a n e * o p B t icH o ir on v a x m n m m m m m m m TBN MILL LIMITATION J»y HAROl-D £,. Li;NDOUlaT..D D, Ueen of T*» MwiCyWMTijruuUi (BtitlMd by tFcwfpaprr Union.) Letaon For October 20 *1 never Jtald Dr. Bamaa that I call- { id Dr. MeCltatodk. I do not thing ha j needs to know it. My huabond reporta ir.y condition every ten days, and he I gives him more medicine when the I supply i* exhausted. I think oateo- 1 pathy w helping w* too. One day we . Miaauri • mujvii * uiitjr gvuiuuit ft?*** «w; IccMtf and copyrighted by Int<motional I'ouncU ot Religious i:d;icp!ipn; tisftl by 1called Dr. MeCllntock. After examina- twrmiuioa. THE MESSAGE OF JOHN THE BAPTIST LESSONTENT—Luke 2:3. *-lT, *1. 33. GOLDEN TEXT—Bring forth, therefore, fruit* worthy of yepentence.—Luke 3:0. *■ Four centuries of silence! God made a loving appeal to Hia people through Malachi, the prophet (sep lesson of June 23), but they failed to respond, and for about 400 years no prophet had appeared with an authoritative message , from God, But now “ God, who at sundry times and in divers manners spake in time past unto the fathers hy the proph­ ets” was ready in the “ last days” to apeak by “ h isSon ” (Hob. 1:12).. Before the Lord should come, however, the prophet Isaiah (40:3- 5) had declared that a voice was to come out of the wilderness to cry, “ Prepare y e the "way of the Lord." The great honor of that ministry did. npt fall upon the religious or political leaders mentioned in Luke .3:1, but “ the word of God cam e unto John . . . in the wilderness,’ ’ When God calls . a preacher,, something vital and interesting is about to hap­ pen. - I. The Preacher—His Call and Character. It is. Significant' that the call of God for this ministry passed by tho mighty of Rome, which was polit­ ically powerful, holding sway over the world o f its day. It is doubly significant that it passed by Jeru­ salem, the religious center of the Jewish nation. God was not looking for influence, prestige, or position. He was looking for a man, and He found him, though He had to seek him in the wilderness. Where. is God’s man for our day? The character o f John is revealed to us by Scripture as unique and rugged. He was a striking figure as he came suddenly out of the wilder­ ness, -but the outstanding qualifica­ tion of John was that he was humble and obedient to Gad’s will. Upon such a man the power of God may fall in all its fullness. II. His Message—Its Nature- and the Reactian (vv. 3,,8-14). ■Repentance, as evidenced by bap. tism, this was John's word to his day, ,H e did not grant their, absolu­ tion from their sins, but in repent, ance they were to look forward to the cleansing from sin by the wash­ ing of the bicod of Christ who was to corrie, John was the forerunner of Christ. His message of repent­ ance was a preparation for the com­ ing message of redemption. The reaction o f the people is ex­ pressed in the question, “ What must we d o ? " Much mare would be ac­ complished fo r Christ in our day if that were the response ot people to the’ preaching o f the truth. Instead of criticizing or commending the preacher, or the sermon, let us ask, “ What, shall I do about it?” and then let us do it. The answer of John was that each one should, by his works, show the reality o f his repentance in the de­ tails of his daily work and life. Of course, the all-important thing is that a man should believe in Christ, and by faith receive Him as Saviour, but that faith must show itself in daily living or it is meaningless, and, in fact, nonexistent. The world js full o f those who need to answer our Lord's own question, “ Why call' ye me Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say?” (Luke 6:46). . . III. Hi* Ministry to Jesus—-the Baptism ‘ and Heavenly Response (vv. 15-17, 21, 22), The forthright honesty and the hu­ mility of John appeared in his im­ mediate correction 'of the people’s mistaken idea that he was thej Christ. He made clear that his bap­ tism with water, indicating their change o f mind concerning sin, would only have real meaning as the coming One—his Lord and ours —would change their natures by the baptism of fire and of the Spirit. Jesus, who knew no sin of which to repent, took the place of a peni­ tent sinner and' was baptized by John. Thus He, the sinless One, entered upon His public ministry and His work of redemption by tak­ ing the place of fallen humanity. What infinite grace and condescen­ sion! As He prayed, after Johij had bap­ tized Him, the heavens opened and the Holy,Spirit, taking the form of the gentle dove, rested upon Him. God the Father spoke forth heaven’s estimate of our Saviour; He was declared to be the “ beloved Son” God, in whom flhe Father was ‘ ■well pleased.” This attestation of Ills divinity and tecognition of His spotless life and character vras for Him, but not for Him alone. It speaks to us, even a.4 it has spoken to ail men through- the centuries, of the One who is Saviour and Lord. “ He is able also to save them to the uttermost that come unto God by him, seeing ho ever llveth to make intercession for them. For such an high priest be- tame us, who is holy, harmless nndefiled, separate from sinners and made higher than the heavens" (Heb. 7:25, 26). tion, I said, 'Doctor, do you think you ran , help » « ? ’ He replied in confi­ dence, ‘I believe I can’, You krfow he is a good Christian, and such a clean man". It was in these words that Mr.:, Blackburn explained why she had tw * doctors. She had passed' middle life, and had always enjoyed good healtl B hawby give* M m * In pur- *WftM el * tMelntjeme l th» found! of the ViRege of Cadarvillc, Greene CfiUBLty* Obi o, p«eeed m the * * day o f September, 1948, there w ill* sub­ mitted to a vote o f tbe people of Mid Village at the KOYEUBUL ELEC­ TION to be held id the Vittage qf CedaArJUe, Greene County, Ohio, at the regular placet ef voting, therein, onTuesday,, the 5th day of November, 1940, the quMtien. ef levying » tax in excess of the ten mill limitation for ; the benefit of Village of Cedarville for : tho purpose of paying for electric 1street lighting, at a rate not exceed­ ing two and onw-half (2%) mills for s u u o n r.a . ^ onfi wWch Now, for months her lower extern:- j amoUJltl to twenty-five cent, for eech ties had refused to function normady.. •^ o f v. Iwtion> for and she was obliged to remain w b «. •^ve yeg^ ’ Shff was talking to Mrs, Smith, an o il . friend who had dropped in, I “ id Election will be “ I know Dr, McClintock is a gentle- ° ? en ®,!®? *n<* relrtB4n man. I never had him for anything, o?cn but I understand ho is very good along . ®n^ar^ Time) pf said day. his line” , replied Mrs. Smith. ! X order o f the Board o f Elections, * o f Greene County, Ohio. _ Dated September 28,1940, “And do you know” , continued Mrs. Slackburn, “ that they will not let him ice our hospital? I think it is too bad. O f course there, are professional differences. The doctors o f medicine have their point o f view, and the .isteopathy men Hold to another view­ point. I like Dr,- Barnes very much, and I know he has helped me. He -ec>ms so sincere about it, and he has a large practice. My, when I think what he did for Mrs. Roche, I'marvel at his skill. My case however is dif­ ferent. It is the nerves mostly. I think it is well to have the help o f both the M. D. apd the C, 0 , I am feeling better, and still think there is hope.” T*,is was a fair expression o f the etti cude of the general public toward those engaged in the art o f healing. !’lve essential professional differences, many do not understand. In popular talk, they may even call them “ pill doctors” or “rub doctors". Illness has «>me and they need help. They call 'omeonc whom a neighbor or friend suggests. They hope for good results. The public knows generally that the doctors o f medicine are following a long and distinguished succession. It goes hack even to the age o f Homer, Law makers and society now ..uphold them. The many hospitals all over the country indicate confidence in'modern nedicinil and surgery.- The osteopath md the chiropiactor are still comp'ara- ively new in the healing art. Their .athway to public recognition has pot con so favorable, although their suc­ cess has" been on-the increase. So Mr: *nd .Mrs. John Q. Public feel relieved: when they mis have the services ^o f such men as D$. Barnes and Dr. Mc- Clintock even though they are o f op­ posing school# in the art o f healing. To the layman there appears to be little difference, fo r both help toward better health. , It is a happy thought that Christian Civilisation has produced these ser­ vants o f our health. All, with now jaui then an exception, are people o f fine character and. high ethical stand­ ards to whom fees are secondary, but necessary so they may carry oh. We need them. We would not want to Kve in a county or. district where ,there were no doctors. They help to keep our health good, atld incidentally help to make the world better. Geo, H. Smith, Chkirhtan W. B, McCallister. Jr., Clerk %N O L A N SECRETARIAL SCHOOL •octal beings, whynet pat intonil tha relations with .ow fellows a fuM sue mm * el friendlinessandpendwW. There Is no doubt ef our getting it baricwith interest. Sincerity juYthe foundation o f true friendship. Man is so constituted that the impulse toward friendliness nor­ mally springs from the very nature: o f his soul. Never before Hastheworldso tool­ ed true friendship, kimtaess, andgood will. If only iatomatioari relation­ ships could he friendly m *t mi a firmerunderstandingoooldbeInstilled in «11mrnnkid, w« wouldnot have, the horriblebloodshed that is takingplace today.—4C. E . K , K u fu cn b * To T B JS H 1 S X A M a c e Located at 414 South Limestone Street, Springfield, has a high stand­ ing in educational circles o f this phrt o f the State. The National Defense Program! is widening the field o f employment, creating thousands o f openings for office positions. According to a survey conducted by the United States De­ partment o f Labor, young men and women in secretarial positions, who attended business schools, earn sub­ stantially more than those in similar positions who had not attended these schools. The Nolan School!offers practical courses, in all commercial subjects, in ­ cluding Dictaphone, Comptometer, and StCnotype. They maintain both Day and Evening classes and-they special­ ize in individual instruction. Modern business life demands mod­ ern business efficiency. The teachers here employ modern methods o f in - straction adapted to the- needs o f to­ day, thorough-and efficient. Those in charge win be glad to supply information Concerning their courses and reasonable rates to any­ one interested. They invite an inter­ view. «' ■■ FRIENDSHIP LEGAL NOTICE All o f us have seen men who think everyone is against tjiem, and Who consequently treat them' in such a manner thatithey cannot be otherwise.. On the other hand, we all have seen men who think everyone to be tHeir friend, and because they treat them: accordingly;'they soon become friends. The man who lives his daily life according to this formula has in his makeup1a principle that will make his life much brighter. There is an old adage to the effect that one gets fnom a thing juBt about what he puts into it. Everyone o f us lives in either a general or a special society, and we -can never escape the social aspects o f life. Therefore, as we must > foe T H I S P R I V A T E U N I IS S WE L L n • Dad used to tome and Mother used to toss. Every time they wanted to phone the line was busy. Couldn't blame die neighbors—we were shar­ ing our line with them. That’s all over now. We’ve got our own Private Line. No other families on it. Boy, this Private Line is swell! TSEIE'S N0TI1N6 SO FINE AST0DE OWNPRIVATELINE 4 8 THE OHIO BILL TELEPHONE CO. Tun* In "Ik* T.I.phon* ItewV'' tv*ry Monday CvMlno «»• f. M. MWWTAM•WIW•WSPD HIGHEST CASH PRICES p a i d F o r HORSES AND COWS (Of a’te and condifion) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone, Xenia, 454 XKNU FEtTILIZER b TANKAGE CO. GREENS COUNTY'S ONLY RENDERING PLANT Court ot Common Ploan, G imm County, Oiiio’ Dale L, Lockwood, Plaintiff, vs. Felicitc Lockwood, Dafendant. Felicitc Lockwood, whose last known address is care 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 in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, on grounds o f 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 dat.e, judgment may be taken granting a divorce to the plaintiff. DALE L. LOCKWOOD; Plaintiff Smith, McCallister A Gibney, Xenia, Attorneys fo r Plaintiff. , (8-2-6t-9-6d) A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD LEGAL NOTICE Virginia Shouse, whose place o f residence is unknown, will take notice that on the Bth day o f September, 19ji0, Eted J. Shouse filed his petition against her fo r divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty, in Case No. 22366, before the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will come on for hearing on dr after October 26* 1940. MARCUS SHOtJP, Attorney for (9 4 9 -6 4 0 4 8 ) Plaintiff FURNITURE BUDGET FLAM AVAILABLE A d g i r ’ s >. Detroit m. 1 M a , Rente Beauty Baton — SPBCIAL — Oil Croq. Reg. 59c maaicura .31 FariaT Free — AVr A. 4 HL Rr M tv ille , O. RwiHtll>n>iWlllHlt*LIHl<MUM|lWt—tWWSMWIWMlHIHilMti IT hM befMkjMU.If 90MWof .our radical tefoamars flial jrifejg U M II OnwMMMp i ||B b DUtH AHRMRWf HiMA wVR Tbt poociat ylaib ia Am world to m e m p t a Hi k k «be k fo ttM m g oo K hmb #f 'Amm imm w m q tp e t* jto^ mid btoadcMdo^ com|>anies TtoyouEatoidilitoiig Si ibtf *Me>di|iHak lw li «HaMi:to mislead m M Ml Rtoh VHIREHPiiBSHI t o : ' l i t o e IH nv toototM * tig, gS^,' iWwMRmwewuw Js m inefficient as ‘4IMl RlJ* Aimtoto' tutornJHHH.IHpWwII JpviNHQMRHRu07 MmmCtvC PBC t o r 5 E i •1 II i i si ! NEW THU m M V EO i TJSEMENT OF THE S I K T Y - T K HAPE WJ By CLARE Membei Seventh As predieted greM is markin ♦lection under yeefawsaad a r that no busine fo r t t o present arises. This me tra#stors phm joum die been defeated, compromise suf recess until No Sent parliament ■ pletc victory fc ority and the Pemoeratswho should either rc ject to being case an emerg< A great des heard on Cap with the so-cal ■ .trips o f ’ the Pi porters and ot -• accompanied t speCtiOn tours ton the story ’ is spent on act manufacturing .great deal of iiig and greeti and political c sections of th told when th gigantic Carr , a t Pittsburgh, and a half mi twenty-three he-entered t made hit exi plant he didTTT other great x made an even pleting his t<f' utes flat. Ur, an- inspectior protection of Roosevelt a)s> Sheet & Tul -town, which ly-tbree tho - w g r orders tl Is * tl order EonO at Pans dent Rooscvi which is simi idministrati’ . Corps'' Area, . city, and is i told that th Hayes had t , University, t which the P • ed. Incident, a French 75 President e his inspectio 1 grounds bef one rounds waS fired. There is < W ing hear* drosses ma o «t charge, the Americ tional defc ing much ficial to Mi a third ter list that 1 divMual’s th« sW-call the Presid ting him. 1 positc effe Winston Address to other day, American tain circu o f many 0 t«K. As ' pm ttiy C. the qnesti PriWte Mi the Unite* turn* is Ghirchill ateemeflt atabding • fir many Wtothfcr agtemer- in certa Which rti people of taken in AS the e» it beci that the Roosevel the Pro and tha* vote* m her o f tloft. T candidal ing the IlnilCtii t o m w htopens campsiF