The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

/ "4 I M I C' HE C E O A R V I E L E H E R A L D KARLH BUU .------- -------- WHTOR AND POTUgHJ® M E M U K K N d lU a g l R tU tyd yl A aw xr.k 0 W « N «A W )% )*r A w o i' j M lniw t V iO ley K n m Entered the Post Office, CednrvUte, Ohio, October 831 , 18 S 7 , as second class matter. Friday, January 17, 1941 GOVERNOR BRICKER HAS KEPT THE F *ITH i , • *•■} ■ W There is no one who can m y that Governor-John W, Bricker has not'kept faith with the people of hia state during his first two-year te rn as governor, Jjis simple and inexpensive inaugural celebration- Monday was but a pledge that during the present two-year term that faith will be kept. His official life has been one of personal-service to his state without the pretentious display or theatrical posture such as we are having thrust upon the people of the state and nation from. Washing­ ton. The nation is to be called upon to foot a $100,900 display in Washington next Monday. v * Governor Bricker has forced economy.in every state de-, partment and yet by these savings he h^s been able, to .give the people added, service. He stands today against any new or increased taxes and may recommend redistribution of cer­ tain taxes, particularly some of the sales taxes t c municipalities, The Governor is being commended from all, quarters as to the high type of men that have been given, responsible appoint­ ments. He has stayed within the lines of his political party but political backing was not the only requirement, Each.appointee must have the ability and experience to render such service as the, state expects. - : . We bespeak another two years of-.success ,for Governor John W,.Bricker, who is the first Republican governor to suc­ ceed himself in thirty-nine years! Two.more years, such as we have had and another record-will be broken-at the insistance of the people of this state and that will be a third term, now that the public has established a new: precedent in elections. If such should happen the Governor’s Democratic opponent' could hardly, argue against a third term. • *. A. write? hi the letter column of the Cleveland New* this week calls atten­ tion to the Roosevelt appointment of Sherman Minton; .defeated New Real senator from Indiana that he can have a $10,000 a year job in repay­ ment for .defending all New Peal measures. Roosevelt stated publieally that Minton was to bo as “eyes, ears and feet" for the Executive. Don B. Dusted, the- writer to the News has another view., as follows:. “Now it seems to me thai if our President ,-eglly needed such auxiliary appur­ tenances, he could have bought a jackass for $30, and not. only got a good pair- of eyes, but a superior pair it ears and two pairs of feet) and al­ so,* brain of kindred sorts.” IT HAS TURNED INTO A ROAR We are certainly; getting the works in war propaganda today! ! ' ’ '■ It roars over the air. ‘Jtr colors the news stories and much of the comment in the news magazines. 'Thaliks to the policy of the big news gathering agencies; it is somewhat less in evidence in the newspapers—although there is a good deal of it there. ■’ We spent twenty years following the World War in talk­ ing about the evils of war propaganda. -.Members of the young; er generation Wondered how such an ugly thing corfld be* They won’t have any trouble in seeing it if they, look around today. . . We hear a .lot about international conferences and 'dis­ armament as means of putting an end to 'war. War will never be ended in a world -in which struggle and movement are elemental. But many wars could be avoided if individual men and women insisted on the right to think in those .periodsTwhen wars are being worked up. As things are, we discuss and think and analyze in peace time. .We are .not supposed to think . when a,war is in the making, and-we are. apt to get a brick on the side of our head, from some dumb-bell whd has been swallowing propaganda himself, if we do. .. —Cincinnati Times .St^av. - ., The-world was wandering blindly, in ajabyrinth of troubles a t the.turn of the year. Uncle £amuel!s Neutrality Act( bids fair .to stir up a ver-i baUwar .of Its .own, before; it is shelved!'^__ ___ j;____ ■In view of tlie fact the Judge just recently passed 'through a political campaign for public office political leaders are wondering if the Judge could have been assigned the double headed gambling subject for a talk bpfore the November election. It is common knowledge that there is. gambling-going on all over the coun­ ty even during the present term of the Judge. In more thau. otie circle in Xenia there is speculation as to what he -Judge will have to say-.about the :lub rooms in certain fraternal orders in that city and the private poker clubs or mention iiames of the mem­ bers. If the later we are certain the group meeting Monday night will Iraw a full membership' of the brotherhood. Serving -in—a- -judicial- capacity 'the Judge should have first hand information as to where gambling exists and who play the game. If \he question resolves itself: into a round-table discussion some one might ask the question: “Is it legal to ,erve cocktails .at "private -poker par­ ses?" Another question might be: , ATiy should a judge of a court of ..re-’ ,-ord be asking ‘What should Motho- lists d(i about it?* ” . 1 , f ''V .....I "1' 11 . £ . The general" idea appears tb be that we’re getting’ more and more of all sorts of weather, this season-, > . , (iitiUiim iiM iiiiiiiiim itiim iim iiiiiiiiiiittiUM iiiM iiiitiiitHim i S P E C I A L - A t REA'S BEAUTY SALON > A New. Special on the New . “Remote Control Machine” !' p e r m a n e n t s ; Ask about it. No obligation • Special attention given on. ladies hair cuts. . FACIAL FREE All work,done by Mrs. Bea Stackhouse jiiiimiiiiiittmm ftiimM m iiM iM iH iiiitfiiiiiiiimm iHm ijmm r |Free Baby Chicks I I — On — » ' t ■ .» § Ordere Placed In January | § For'-Triple Blood Testhd Chicks, |. | ” -U. S. Approved. | .Regardless of Delivery Date j - CHARLES BRATTON | Cedarville, Ohio / TmiminHMM tiM iHtiiiiKim iiiiiiiHiiim iiiiitttm tmm aiiiim # ^ * U j U J M * ■IT ". HOTEL FORT HAYES 350 OUTSIDE ROOMS^ f t L U ■ ■ WITH BATH * FROM Himyea«r* inOU»V agpKtl fa ttnfrVt t* H »y F«4 f t tsttkai cooking, W w titli M M m idp«?FectwifciTlitOHiyiw», modkrtJrtte. i»*M «Wp«rik*4#fy|tepdW. TW ended Cottta Shop iiteMikidaCckktil Barare MffcM&WMb. you’! appreciate dteMrvit* and m tdv tto /U fa * , * ‘ ft. I GRIFFITH, Miiuftr COLUMBUS Democratic as well as Republican leaders in the county read with in­ terest the announcement that Probate Judge Homer C. Henrie, is to address a Methodist ‘Men’s Brotherhood meet­ ing here next Monday evening. Ac­ cording to the* announcement the Judge will speai$ on “Just how much gambling is there in Greene County?” and “What should Methodists do about it? " Almost ,everyone has his or her idea" bf gambling. There was a time whejj, even the presence of a playing card in a home \vas almost 'enough to be the basis of expulsion from the church. Now if .you cannot play bridge you are just an ordinary piece of bric-a-brac in society. There is tittle in the way of games or sports that cannot'be used as an object for gambling- .For instance betting or buying pool on baseball and .football games. Playing the races for. money which is legalized in Ohio. If youplay the wheat market on the margin side and lose that is gambling but if you win that is speculation and Uncle Sam collects income tax on the winning as profit. But Uncle Sam does not allow any deductions on losses. Wallace, in * smpjfe early thi* month ink sn at' Omaha, HeV- 'negM fcte farmer audience* to grtW more hogs, The audience was atnmned for it bad hot been hearing Hint kind of doctrine. It puzzled the farmers also as to what they would feed “more hogs” under the com reduction plan. While Neb­ raska farmers scratched their heads, the Secretary upon arrival back in Washington felt something bounce off his head. The' high command in the New Deal took him to task for mak­ ing -such a statement. By this time 'western farmers were Hooding the mail to Washington Urging ‘‘more iiogs” as they could not make enough money under the present plan. We read in Columbus papers about the big Saturday night dinner when Ohio Democrats sat down to a feast presided over.by National Committed’ CBairfhan, Charles Sawyer, Martin Davey, who' until the last electioit'aiso had a prominent seat at any Demo­ cratic table, sent his “regrets". Martin •vas still probably figuring just how many Democrats voted for John W. Bricker in November. On Monday ev- sning the Republicans, or eight hun­ dred of them, crowded the tables in the Deshler ball room and no where did we see Mariin L, Davey in that group. There should’at least have been a “vacant, chair” for Martin, for no Democrat did as much as he to pile up that tremendous plurality the elec­ tors gave-Governor Bricker. Harry Hopkins, the New Deal Com­ munist, travels.to London by air to get the war dope from King George, a personal representative of King franklin, without legal status, but go- S at the exp.epse of Uncle-.Sam. Re­ ts filtering back, from 'London to Washington indicates all is not well si that city and that things ate not what is. reported. Congress is not cer­ tain FDR is putting the situation.be­ fore the public in-a fair and honest panner, Hence, WendelLL: Willkie, who endofsed-the Roosevelt war plan, tnd had to have passports from the' NeW Dealers, is .'bound for the big „*ity to see for himself. It .begins to appear as i^ the colored gent in the Wood pile may be pulled out for public view. / ■■’ > . ■ Rumblings around. Columbus, Mon­ day, indicated there was' much dis­ satisfaction over the manner in which a number of draft boards were operat­ ing. Board rulings have differed great­ ly In adjoining counties in some localities. jSome city boards find every loophole to defer draftees. The usual ‘back-door” methods* are reported in most counties -xvhere .parents or 'friends try to use their “influence” in behalf of ^ome dnaftee for deferment. In this connection A certain Republi- ■can attorney has tried"hi*’ hand, but the sign 0U the,.doqr was "Nothing doing". - * Wanted—Custom bailing of hay and straw* Also buy straw how and hay later. Hayes Watson, R. F . D, 2, South Soioti, O. ' (St) | A NAME THAT STANDS ] FOR GOPD j Someone other than Webster has defined garnbyug as a form of mental calisthenics, a potent distraction as a potential source of revenue—if that nteans anything to the casual reader, A'ny-0thBr-definition-than-from Web­ ster would come from Blackstonc and the Judge isvtlie one to define the legal phrase of the present pastime. If there is any one looking for a horrible example of gambling we refer you to the O. S.’ U. football coach situa­ tion the past few weeks in. Columbus. Down town Columbus, better known as the betting fraternity, has always had much to say for or against the OSU collegiate game, The pant season was anything but pleasant or profit­ able to those who have a part In the big five and ten thousand pools stack­ ed against the big boys in New York. Down town Columbus lost its shirt playing the new art this past season and there had to be a goat, named Coach Sehmidt, who lost his job. There a case where gambling did not pay d the innocent coach had to pay the price with a walk into the open spaces. FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE l N Adair’ s .* t Detroit S t Xcula. O .! I f . l . nelson , o. D.j ! OPTOMETRIST ! , 0 H ! 0 ALBERT me tfiHE sevemteeh HOTELS £000 .ROOMS IN 0 STATES Hontimn mrnrt. miomwiimi .............. . MTTOH,OHIO..,,w.i......... MIAMI OOMMlWaOKK»•>*«**»*.OHITTCNOCM eOUMSMffl.OHIO,.,,,.<>rOXT HAVca tOWEBO, WHO.......... i.rosr MZlOa CmowsATTOMO*.roONTAIHaOtlSRZ OANTON, n>bouw.Mo,,,...MAiw twain MMANArOMe. fHOlANA.*,...ASTLCmi COUTHBBHD. INDIANA«....,.. OI.IVER AMDflKSOtfr niWANA........ .. m m iwime. m um Fllk' h, . . . . . . . •" . !DUNA.T£MffiHMUTZ JAOlCNON,tZNMfiMeB,NZW ebUTHESN AWiuANO.HCNtllCKlf.,.......VCNTUSA . owemwfto.kajTOCKV.uwr.NBaofto WAO0. ........ RALCtCH The Ohio State Bureau of-Market^ says Ohio has a surplus of 1,000,000 bushels of apples and that the -sale is slowing down due to use of citrus fruits. A ^meeting of apple growers, wholesalers and retailers was held in Columbus this week to -seek a solution and find up outlet for what otherwise might go to waste. The problem might be solved by packing the apples in fancy boxes with tinsel papA* and marking them Oregon grown. Somte years tfgo we stepped into" a fruit store in Cheyenne, Wyoming, when- the pro* i prietoP tried to sell us New York Ben j Davis apples that were gapped in jpiftk pnper at three for a dim<5. In­ stead We took a peek of Bellflower apples for twenty*five cents and treat- •ed the passengers in our Pullman. If you have ever tasted ,a western Bell­ flower you could hotibe treated to ft B 0n Davis, no matter where it was grown or howr it was packed for dis­ play* ■ |' Jamestown, Ohio 5 3 1 ' Especial Attention Given SCHOOL-AGE EYES ffUMiMttiriiimtttitiiiHMtftiiktfmimiHtitimHimmHmiiiitiff BARGAIN HR. lGc TIL 2:00 Friday AND Saturday TWIN THRILL DAYS! —:--------- PLUS — DR. KILDARE’S CRISIS SUN.-MON.-TUES. ASuitfc«s«ia: I M i i ' t l l K l l W k i E n l .. Did, you evpr .hear of “vinegar paints*’? They are the Christian folk ^who are "preserved” (as Paul prayed in " I Thess. 5:23), but are apparently pickled instead of sweet­ ened, Every housewife,knows that things may be preserved with sugar or with vinegar. God never intended it to be that way. All through’His Word there are admonitions and encouragements to gracious and considerate living. Ev- •ery Christian is under orders to “grow in grace” as well as in the lmowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ (II Pet. 3:18). This lesson stresses two leading Christian graces, I. Forgiveness—Not Always Easy, -but Always Possible (w ..I-4). The'Bible, is ever realistic in its *approach to. life. God knows that, Christians must live in just bur kind of world; in fact,-your kind of world, and makes provision' for it. Offenses cannot be. avoided. There will ahvays-bq^occasions for stum­ blings- No matter thow closely we may ^uard our children, they will face temptations. Let us prepare them' to meet them with the power ' of Christ, and let us be so prepared ourselves. : , The fact that offenses must come does not excuse the one who creates the cause of stumbling. Someonb is responsible for every such Occasion for offense, ami the woe of God is pronounced upon him. What shall I do about the one who thus tempts me-and others? Just grieve over it and look the other way? No indeed. “Rebuke him;” says God’s Word. Let Us do it! If •he does not repent, there is no oc- casion for forgiveness. To do so IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool kesson ChicAflO* (Releasedl?yWesteraHewspaperUnion.). Lesion for Fclwfuaty 16 . XiSBBoa And Spriptur* texts *e- tected . «nd _cqpyjlxhtcd _ byInternational qp y rlL Council, ot ReUpfoua Educatian;' used by j t cmiMlOB. • ’• ■ 1 ■ ' ■ JESUS TEACHER FORGIVENESS AND GRATITUDE LESSON raXT^-Luke 17:1-1. X1-1S. ' ina one to GQLDEN TEXT—Be ye k d an­ other, tenderhearted, lorglying one another, -eyen as God- for Christ'* lake hath forgiven You.—Ephesian* 4:32. would only .encourage him in his sin. If he repents, or .even says he' repents, we are to forgive, not just once, but over and over again (v. • 4). That’s not easy for any of us, but it is possible if we, like the dis­ ciples (see v. 5), ask God .to “in­ crease our faith,” and use it as Jesus directs in verse fi­ ll, Gratitude—the Almost Forgot­ ten Christian Grace (vv. 11*19). Nine men wonderfully healed of - the dreadful disease of leprosy, and only one said,- “Thank you,” to Je-. -su sp end he was a Samaritan,” an outsider or stranger. One wonders yvhefhqr inAus.Own. day pf professed enlightenment and culture the Utter- age of those who express their grat­ itude would even reach one-tenth. ' “Gratitude is as Scarce as friend­ ship:” Many there are who profess to ibe Christians' who never offer praise to God for the provision jof their daily food, let alone for all . other temporal add spiritual bless- ’ ings. The kindness of friends Is taken for granted.. The thoughtful­ ness of others is accepted without comment.’ Have you told yoUf minister that you appreciate his serhjons and his ministry! in the community? Does your Sunday. School teacher know that you have received help and blessing in the class? Does the edi­ tor off this paper know that you en­ joy .and appreciate this column? If you do, why not encourage him by ’ calling him on the telephone or writ­ ing him a note to tell hlrti so? - . Young people, haVe you ever said a real heart-felt “thank’you” to your father or mother for all they have done for you? Perhaps some older' Bister or brother or school teacher or neighbor would Tie greatly heart­ ened by such" a Word- from you. Someone may say, “I am grate­ ful, but I am not the type that talks about It.” One wonders wheth­ er Henry Van Dyke was not right when he said, “A dumb love is ac­ cepted only from the lower ani­ mals.” A dog. will show his thank­ fulness by wagging his tail, but a man has a tongue with which to say kind and tender words of apprecia­ tion to both God and man. Most important Of all, let us bear in mind that Clod awaits our words of praise. Christ valued the words of gratitude of this man’ and missed them from the nine others. When He was in SImoh’s home (Luke 7: 44-46), He gently rebuked His host . for failing to show him the ordinary courtesies of the household* Appreciate Beauty . Never lose an opportunity of see* ing anything beautiful—welcome,it in every fair face, every fair sky, every fair flower and thank Him for it who is the fountain of all loveli­ ness; turd drink it simply and ear­ nestly with all your eyes; it is a charmed draught, a cup of blessing. —Kingsley, Bible Is Valuable Guide I have read it (the Bible) through many times; I now make a practice of going through it once a year; it is a book of all others for lawyers as well as diviftes,' and 1 pity the man Who cannot find in it a rich supply of thought, and rule for. con- duet.- Daniel Webster? ->• i_ j i FARM LOANS JUftrest lateral* Bates Fair appraisal, promptMrvtea and attractive tfrmei have t*» suited la our erganteat!ed teafr log mora than Savants lien Dollars to farmers. Phone HIGHEST CASH PRICES ( w w f r G V E M R O I MPTLY P*idl For HORSESAND COWS (Of size and condition) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOV Telephone, Xenia, 434 XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. / i n n m t r i n A T T U m v i O A \ T T V n U M I I I l'I T T N r i. P f . i W P The Home the home o Tuesday, Ja note change Frank Bral in Springfit crutches due which was 1 metal erusl broken. For Sale—I wobd. John I HE next time you see a man working on the power lines of The Dayton Power and Light Company, remember this: He's working for you! You see, there are a lot of things that can happen to electric lines—but most of them never do. T fie reason for that is the pre­ ventive repair service of The Dayton Power and Light Company, . This care insures that the lines which bring your power and light energy are in the”best o f cond ition— that potential trouble is stopped before it starts. Aiid, of course, expert; repair crews dee available night and day for emergency service. . . That’s why your electric; service acts so smoothly to bring you cheap, convenient Rev. W. V of Chicago, evening with w. c. iiitt, t- C., and Flor ly granted » cation in Fk The baske’ aiiville Collei day evening later in Man not make the The montl sirigton Clul at the home Thursday, h a later, date t Barber* Mr. and J) urday for B will visit the ter, Dr. and son, Clyde J- until the fir: light and power! Mr. and IV and Mr. ar Washington Wendell Bo •Williamspor liam Na'gley ton, spent with Supt, a family. The DAYTON POWER & LIGHT Co. is* Into For At the n the shareho' Savings and Jan. 15, 19 Steele and 1 ed director three years THE \ Entertainment President N. Adams, Rankin Me? of Dayton I • Church, Dn BEST IN « } ■ F J * r > i e Miss Mai; Josie Charlli Run Club a Wednesday Basore of t gave sever pl&t&ing ni; showed a i colors take Jurkat. _T1 jects includ- gardens. F> wer» serve- and guests )MPTl The annua ville Colleg Saturday, I Gym, iEC< LANT Miss Am been visitin has returnei County S presented i Scottish Ril of Greene C Jar superint day afternoi. IT Co lent STATE _ 1 wk* sterjts ,,1 Fri. J*»» 17 Raymond county aid due to a fr the ankle. M*i atanpM ’« T ^ I tebe/ tf}*t FAIRBANKS “it, S S L Mrs. Dai nati, formt has been n Stewart, ti the Board ■?Tt University. be appoint* t l., ‘ O HIHHUIIHtllltHI f V. • Fri* a OHIO ^ v5 Sunday. Jan . 10 • 2 Big Hit* ' H i t N o / 2 , Robert Tay lo r Norma Shearaz* “ E S C A P E ” . . ^W ltb • • . , , ^Gonrud Veld t . ’ ~ -H lt No* a— ' ^Fricrtdly Neighbors1* W ith the W eevar . B ros, end (Silvery A? News I Sun. a Pat < "KNUTF an, 19 Hits aylor icarar \