The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

'WWatm M ^.lvanta Gtgg^npt la ffeteWgfc* of *W Hafewr, rity of Afebape, r*»ye hia ajidtenoe the fojfowteg .-food for thought says tho Lutheran Om*«n!on: Mow«t$tbre* kfiyjti public school* Wiil gp to h^'ftoT* ihin'SfrUl bo •gr*duat<^''f5p» otp^Re. O b # child% two&fgr^^JsfiU suffer from aq«w term of mental discs*#. , One c^ttd in twenty-fopr -will.])* found guilty of soma'erime* It costa '$87.00 annually to educate one norms! school e$il#. ,It costs $623t00' annually to cave for one insane: person. *' From thirty;,,to fiffr per cent of the cases of mental disease ban be prevented* ~ ' *-\ There are' three ’and one-half times as many criminal* in' Ariforica aa> there "arp ’ aladents in our Colleges add nnivemilgs. . For, every school teacher in Ameri­ ca there aye mote-than four criminals. Eyery man, woman and child1in America pays ah annual crime bill of $120.00. ‘ There is ah army of 4,500,000 criminals ip the United States. - A ‘ major crime is~committed every twenty-two "Seconds ~‘ln“ the ^United States. . . , S*ic!al reforms never come through mere- Srish-thinking. Many some­ bodies must do. the work and- make the neces&ry sacrifices. How dbdut you?- _'v , "V 1 ' .Regarding the attitude of the .Hit­ ler "Youth movement toward alcoholic beverage^ Hr. Hercod sends the fol­ lowing signifkant'excerpts from a re­ port made by -Dr. Kitzing1of the "Youth Office o f the. Reic^” in Berlin: .’"“ yhe task oT’the Hitler Youth “islto 'bring the hereditary patrimony .of the German youth to’ the highest polhFofj development and tff’prSaerve it-’from1 ' harmful influences;. \Among’ the errors agatihsp ribieh fbe- ytiurig peo­ ple must .he put on their guard is the use of alcoholic beverages and nico­ tine. The attitude' of thCUitler Youth i n ’this respect iS clear and precise': alcohol and nicotine ate'poisons for young people.' “ The physician of the Hitler Youth says'to the young people ‘You do hot need alcohol brwnicotine.' '$ie joys they procure are o f inferior' order, Further, alcohol and. nicotine hinder th.e development ‘of your body, vent you frotn'attaining,’ ” ■, pre- Legislation t -> »<r<*«t i 1 As a patriotic movement the Na- tional'Women’s ChristiahTemperance Union calls for_ ^Prohibition in d e ­ fense” by drying-up areas around .^p|t A na%m capnotrdrinh itself happy, healthy wwdtJby wis# any more than can an Hr, FIvtohar Dobyns, author jemmih us that; ‘’Taxes come out of the pockets o f the people and go Jntp a common *p d from which the expense* of govern­ ment are raet’\ UNIFORM iHTftHATIOHAl UNDAYi m m im M m n ,ln»Utoto ByjaABOybJ*) tBd—Md to Weetotn. Newspaper ftoloa.l LnatotTfor M*urchl6 I cas jtalce mat” Hun. -<3«tild you help * h .wbusy day. my sehed- fite th* .pf- MrmtMton text* relational u»*4 by. 1 ' E W I ' t 1 _ The. legistative session at Chilji- oothe, 1804-lgOS was" .p, busy •one. Other laWs elected'Fesiffe* those *V ready mentioned, included a license Jaw" applied 'to taverns, stones and ferries. QandjJing gtjmos ofahy des­ cription were not allowed, under-pen­ alty; of a fine of .$28 apd the revoca­ tion of licensg, Should (2 freeholders of a/township make objection in writ­ ing,-no license could be jigsuSd per­ mitting the. UatS o f “whe,-.spirituous liquorsTmd strong drink,” If a tav­ ern keeper.iold liquor on Sunday, his license,'-as the law stated, wdyld be revoked on'Monday, ^ The majors-general of ihe^four mili­ tary districts who hjad organized the State Militia,’were allowed $75- each for 12 months services, The legal rate for loaning money was six' per cent, and lenders who collected a higher rate Wore liable to the- forfeiture ofjtjie full amount of the load, One-half pf the amount was to ,gb t o . the county* in which, the violator resided -and One-half to the informer. „• « 1 ’-i*. ‘ * Profanity drew a flne-of 50 cents’for Cachpffehse and any person-detected “ sporting, gambling, rioting, quarrel­ ing hunting, .horse’ racing,^shooting, or doing common labor on the Sab­ bath day, or molesting^ any religious society!?, was subject to a.fine of $5. • Even the forests*wdre protected at that early day. "It was^rovided that “ i f any .person shall'out^'-fell, ton, bare "or destroy any black walnut, black, white, ‘yellow or red oak, pop­ lar ot Whitewoo'd, wild cherry, white or blue ash,’ yellow or black^locust, chestnut,’coffee,' pine or stfgar tree or saplIng” growmg on jand n'ot his own, Without the consent t^frithe ownerj he shall forfeit-,and pay jto the owner fot every jtree not-Iess than 25 cents hoi more than $10. For setting jflre to a woods .orFrame or allowing fire frojn his owh’premises to pass td'the woods, hr ptarie o f anotber.'ta his injury, a fine ot $56.vrasprovided, besides be­ ing-subject to proven damages. THE LORO’S -SUPPER. WCSiOK TEXT—hake GOU3EN TBXT—As ‘oftw u .ye eat; thj* bread, mid ditak this pup. ytt do ahqw the* lord 's daath tilt h* oom er-l Cortathlanj M ilk ’ * ■> , Old thipga pass away, and new thihgs tak‘e their place—such seems to be the lay.nf.lifq. That which is useful'and greatly desired fulfills its time o f service and is set aside for thfit which takes its place. The change which occurred in our lesson., shared|hisaspect, but was in reality, bo vital and fundaVnental that it; merits our .closest attention. ^ * The Passover feas{ 1had (sinqe that great landawful night of Israery, redemption oqt of Egypt’s brhidage) .pointed forward to the Christ and; His?fcro$s joa the fulfillment of the type of redemption by th.e sheddjng of blood. But,now the hour-hap come .for Hipn to give.HimSelf vln death,- and He .set aside the Pqss-. over (because it has been fulfilled) to establish the great Christian feast' of remembrance—the Hold’s table, showing forth His death <tQl He comm’ ’ *>, I. The Last Passover (w . 14-18). OurTLord looked forward with'in- tense" desire to the Passover which He now observed with His dispiples,. for it was the last feast of that kind recognised by God. -All that, if haq foreshadowed of deliverance and hope was,fulfilled In Him wlto now' sat at 'the Jhpad'pf the table.- Hp had moved-forward- With resolute ^purpose and desire to the day when His mission on earth was tp be tac- complished, and He was to become our Passover (I Cor.’ 5:7). The "fact that Hfe had looked ,for- 1ward to it with desire does not in. any sense minimize the deep -dark- ness of either Gethsemane or Cal- vary. Remember that, when, in ,the - garden he faced that hour- pnd .thought o f the possibility of the pup being taken from Him, He said to the Father, “ Hot what I will,* Jbut what thou wilt.” 1 Praying concern- *ing the’ same matter (in John 12: 27), He i&id, “Now is my soul troubled; and what shall I say? Fa­ ther, Save the from this hour; but for. this cause came I unto this: hour.” - „ . 'II. The First Communion (w . 19, 26). Taking the unleavened bread find the unfermented wine of the Pass- over, which had just been observed by Him for, the last time, Jesus es-1 tabiished St new feasf, the Christian For B^nt—Electric.Sweeper by the day for cleaning"season. Pickering Electric, Phone 6-1221. ' (3t-21d) - Subscribe to THE HERALD | ‘ t am nW devoting al|. my time to my ^Cnia ofice. I • DR. IRVIN S. HYMAN J * ; ’ . ' , • ‘ fit» Chiropodist . . . Foot Specialist TREATING ALL 4ILMENTS 0F THE bEfeT. Open daily-- 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M, Evening1 .Hours, Tttes.*.Tburs., safe ’ ■v f <■•*;« '>y%. •-•" . i ?1- • '’-L’-v “ ' - — Fh^ties; N«W Fitt Id Allen Bldg.,, Xenia, O. House— Main 416-R llitumininnnmimiltimniMHMKtniiiumiHiHMnfhUHiMHHniMwHinimlMiinHiiiiMmmiiHMiiniMHuniKtttuiHmmihiH. • ’*>■ • ifilt.ua,HI?.1,!.I ;,nr■ - * *•1 itrrrfj U 4 m L U ■iSr ■ ISO-OUTSIDE HOOMO^a i'wk£ t*» yjg' .1 ^•IIISPWWJ f |PP®PWw» JR9HF « M C M M i C A M f a W -mgJlgjyy • t r #*-S*> ' I - 1. GfltFflTH, Mwiiu , * , WITH BATH • FROM COLUMBUS ALUNY # m : H O r t L 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES #,t____ _ I B j f f i 4 f«v• a # tflfflTi lAtimOWii 9, jmUAHA...,,,..OUVt3« •SWMM,><•...XNMXtSON «t«M SAUtt, BMM.1KA .TtiOttHAVTt is a feast of remembrance, “ For as often as ye eat this bread, jind, drink this cup ye do show the Lord’ll death till he come” (I Cor. 11:26). At the Lord’s table His followers find spiritual strength in remembering His death for them, and they also find joy as they remember that*He is to come again. In doing so they 1testify to the world that they*'be­ lieve in and cherish these truths. This feast is' also rightly called “ communion,” for down through’the ’ ages and untif He'does comp the saints of God have at His table sweet/ communion, first of all with Him, and then with one another. We also note that our Lord spoke of the cup as “my blood of the’ fieW testament.” The word “ testament” means “ covenant;” ‘ The Lord’s ta­ ble therefore speaks of our alle­ giance to Him, of ottr loyalty tolour Lord, and our devotion to His serv­ ice. The Christian Church there ore speaks of the.communion servlCp as a sacrament, a word taken Horn the Latin “ sacramentum,” meaning oath, and essentially an oath of al­ legiance. - * HI. Betrayal and' Strife (w . 21- 30). . . Someone will say, “ That point does not belong with the other iwo. Both .the feast of the Passover and the Lord’s Supper arp for the joyful remembrance o f deliverance anq re­ demption,” The objection Is Well . taken except for one thing—w.e are dealing with human beings as they ’ are, not as they should be and could be by the grace of God. Here in the InfiPr circle of the twelve there was one traitor. It seems, impossible, bht apparently Judas had maintained such outiyard conduct as to turn no suspicion in his directk>nr even though all along ,he had in his heart the blackest of ’ treachery against'his Lord* If is a sad, and soul-seUithing fact which is here revealed, that it is possible for One to make 6 high profession o f faith in Christ and even so toTive as to give "no cause for criticism, and yef to be onregeqerate and in fact the enemy of Christ, ; What about the strife regarding position?- Shame on us, for it stilt goes on fin the church. Not even the remembrance of our Lord's death and the. reminder that Re isi coming again is enough to keep men from wanting to be greatest. May the spirit Of Christ get hold of some Self-seeking Christian as he, today sees Christ as the Ope whose body was broken and whose blood Was shed for -him, ■ ■ : S P E C I A L At BEA-S BEAUTY SAL^N A New Special on the New “Remote Control M*chine“ P E R M A N E N T S Ask about it, No‘ obligation", Special attention given on lading haiir cuts. FACIAL FREE All work done by Mrs. Be* Stackhouse I f h t ak f ule so I ,e*& -Ape,** *a£i $ . ^ The p t^ Kiwanis/Ghftt.' sat aWa by side at tae4»aebixm. The chib ruled that taeMjb^jMfilaaok Other by theta first tuqnfl, !'Both nMiq are -leader* ir, their line of VywrlCimd both epdeasoj' to serve the public weU. .Occasionally C^brge*js' In-demand simultaneously in several pjsoee. This .particular -Tueaday his^ services:wer< expected in three different and -widelj separated homes at the saipe hour! He could not be" in more th*? finf group at. one time.. His profession, calls for kipdly ta?t, and .real.sym­ pathy, He has. a large circle1ef friends. -They -are Ms aaseta. ff it were hot for them, he would get little business. He is making friends con­ tinually,,'. and his 4iapo4iti.on .is *o gqqred to kindness that he holds these friends almost one’hundred percent. His line is afprivate service in which success depends* almost' wholly upon, his treatment of, the public. George is therefore always gracious, tt gentle­ man- ’ Ralph, on .the other hand, serves' the public through, a’ huge corpora­ tion. He is an important .man in a great enterprise. He likewise must be gracious and considerate toward the public. He j* hKcompany’8 represen­ tative iulhs-distjrict. ^fhatdie does, or does not do/^efl^cts-;URon;his conqem which ' is* scafetarad through many ‘ towns add cities^ If he .fails- to win ^business, ' the corporation suffers.. Ralph’s attitude affects many besides himself' and his family, whereas George’s attitude affects a limited TtW- Roth men are high^sa'citizens. George-is a funeral director. Ralph is a railroad executive,- They have known each other a decade, but- only recently did George* learn that Ralph is the son of aforittef mortician. He grew up within the shadow of this iijtift in a small town, and nesietpd his fathef often; That youthful experi­ ence made him a capable pjrtch-hitter for .Gqorge% ’ / ’’ ^• . * ’ Ralph respond^ to the somber pro- gi'am, performed*his duties weR, *nd flfjth kpparenf satisfaction to George’s friends, the bereaved family- Hi» ycr- satiUty resulted from his early tipin-/ ing and open-minded obedience. Al­ though the direction oYfunerais piay seem like a*,gloomy palling, it is not only essontiai to opr civilization, but the -hearts o f friends anf quite so tender as When a respected lovCd one passes, away. Bo the mortuary man la generally considerate.' is that way- Re is Ralph, and that's )vhy he could pineh-hii for George with dignity ami1kindness. A friend in need is a frien^ indeed. Life is satisfying whenwe are help­ ful in any worthy service- Aiding the ppblic-RPod makef pis all fe# that we have a common bond,o f interest wpich tends to finer citizenship In our gfeat country. Internal Rcveaue BapartsUfnt h running, almost sixty percent above 7939. .But this i» Aofc tae.end; for both individual and ©onponation inr ootaa taxes wfll bs higher when yaid a year from now -on i94t insomes. There Is eonsiderable talk In Coneresa at that] that the ’normal taxes on individual IJ- i n c o m e s * will be increased•'from,four | ite*« s*vin«» *ns j>**i a**eauuo«- to six percent, 1yith_ additional v*. Ails* SHERIFFS SALE OF -REAL ESTATE ' * OASE,N«. MR$I 9b*- Bt»t» »f tihtfl, Gmna-OMHUy, DMwS*m. - —j ,ja pu?«u**c« * t amard*r er4S*J*,la Ih* creases in surtaxes as*wdl. Corpora*labors «euqas w U ni , i tor ,«q# tfon income taxeswilt also be boeated, ’ *l P«W« suetiuji, at tb« w**t «oor ,<X-i Hft flip «ri>a will !CoUrtH8t“ * !» «»* City # XMl**.*!-*h%***** pO tnc wiso iTiftiBirit’ Cfluftty* SiMteisy* uui dp of * little more for taxesiMit-of hi»194I, Mtrgh, m i, *t is Vdoo k a. X . tty» roUpma*/ * r r - " «» has in the past, *Bi»fh. reserve, funds, or q«s«nute to-wgt - s will be needed and.will :come in quite haqdy about a year from, now- , REPORT OF SALE Sltuita fa th» nuigo-of CMATrlUe, County of Ore«a« «s^ gut« -ot Ohloj sBUteKaAMf *ad dNortoeda* foUpwi-? *" ■ * ,B»m* *u of ter Rumter atxu«s, (i?) m Mltcbtil *■Wiley’* ‘XddtUon to, said town, o * Monday* March io,* 1941 • The Springfield Live Stock Safes ;Qo, I HOGS—505 heqd | 200-240 lbs........ ' « 240-260 lbs.......... ....... r~1&0 v 260-380 l b s . « - - , . , 7 > 4 5 ,.- . 280-300 lbs------- - S00 lbs.'up ___ v—--6.90-down' 180-200 lbs. _,-..„U_/-7 .60 to' 7.60 160-180 lbs..______ „^-7A0; ’ 140-160 lbs.................. 6.30 to. 6.45 120-140 lbs. __ :.^6.50 , 100-120 lbs. ----------1— 6,10 . Fat-Sows — u._„i_-„_5.60 to-6,25 Stags j — „— — --------4.75 down Figs —1_____________ „7,QQ down r CATTLE—115 head ' , .* ' _ Best Heifers ,------- -— -.8,00 to 6,00 \ Med. Heifers -------- -7,00 to $.00 Fat Cow s____ _— ----- ,.5.65 to 6.45 Med. Cows______ — —5.001'tto 5.6^.; Thin'Cows--------___^.-.5,00 down Btmg Cattle „_._-^r...-f.2 5 down TTP Ripe, Talvea pad Fittings fo r ] I watpr, gas and -steam, Hand .a»d.'.j f-Electric Pumps * far. all - purposes, j I Bolts/ Pulleys,’ V Belta, Rlmabing j 1 and Hpating SuppKes. “ - * 'H A NAME THAT *TiMW . . ' 'VmWQW FDRNJTUBE jikm gm fM R * AVAILABLE ' * twiiiw«iiMiH<»B«wiiiiuiimiw»iie|i JCealaf (L By CL Seve la J a. i - - X P. BpCKliETT SIJPPI 4 Y CQn xen ia / oh io • Free j B # Chicks * V "’I ,- ' . . . - r On Order* plaeed ltt January .Tt* Fbr.Tripfe Blpod^Testefl Chicks, , U, S.'Approved. , ' f r Regardless o f Delivery Date’ CHARLES BRATTON «> ’ 1Cedarville, -Ohio 1 1 - ' ' r * ■ | •> a- 1 s E a 1 ‘ I ' / E i I - s ’ ‘ 1: ‘ '« < . 1 , *. *' 'Eb ■■ 1 '. , . ) | ,, Men Wanted j. |Tosell Automobile Insurance. Fifty ft |years olderjpreferred. Write Vic | 1 I Donahey, f7 l Bast Brqad .Street, |■ I CoJumbus, Ohio. ’ ' .. | DAILY HOD t t <■Vf* *. rf A 1 , * ■» We conduct/a hog. market, daily^ in ,addition to oRr - tCgular'Live; Stock Sales EVERY ,MONDAY: . , Phone Any Day For Market Price * - , ; * ^ ? ■ -. .*% .. SPRTNGFEE!LD l iv e s t o c k SALESCO .- Sherman Ave., Springfiled,Ohio/Phone5942 t fkeL Champ Leaps Car at Sports Carnival NOTICE FOR PROCEEDING^ FOR DIVORCE Mary Ellen McKesson"residing at 2900 Moss Side* Avepue, Richmond, Virginia, ID hereby notified that the undersigned Elmer E. McRcsson has filed his petition Against her for di­ vorce in Case Nun^wj 22490 of the Common Plea* Courb of Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, and -,that said cause will be for hearing on. or after -April 12, 1941. ELMER R, MckESS01^, By Morris D. Rice, His Attopey (2-28-3-7-14-21-28-4.4) ” 14.6 r-pm Vv V ' t <i ,4 i> , I V * , * * iT'-’i-’V,3 'KV' ■* - 'jN} * *s' tv#:* '**■>'* W '- Ik / m *\ With the greatest qf ease,AlfredOrhn, former national ski champion, ttartlea the queen’* "court’’ at the great .Winter Sport*StatePark at'.Grayling, Miridgan.by T#*P* big over a Chevrolet Sedan. M|fe4Yvonta; Bradley (third from tbs right) has been elected 8now“Queeh aiid, votfi her court,*Welcomes the colorful crowd* qf winter Spqjrt* fab*who arrive by the thoutand inautomobile* and tnow ttains- §ix *tcel tobogganilidea and acres of skating risks arenowIno^a ti«i, and three*ki'towerSBnd-75taile«^>f-- , marked f]fd trails are plapqed for (his hugewinter spqrt* h dfwfepmoit umfer tee supervisigp of this Nsfiop*! Service and Gutaprijig^m State Park D^trtmwit.. SHERIFFS SALE OF ’ REAL ESTATE Cat* N*. 424M The BUte of Ohio, Gteeite Couatr. Common. I’!cas Court, - , ' Horn* (hmera .Loan Corporation, yiilntlff,: rs. K. A. Allen, et al., lUfWHiant, In pursuance; of an Order of Bale In the shore entitled action, I will offer for sale at public -auction, at the 'west dtwr of the betirt Mouse In the City of XenU. in'1 the above ham. etl County, on v Saturday, the 22a* itay af garth, IMI at IS o'clock A. If., titer following described real estate, kUnate to the County ef fireene and State of Ohlo^ and to the Vilfese bb Ce- ditVlII* tq-WltJ Situate In the County of Greene, Stale of Ohio, and Village of Cedarvllle.' Betng.pari. of Military Surrey ti6. 426T and hefns the east half of Lot ko, 24 add east and of Lot No. 2s of iHintap's Addition to said 'VlUage, hounded ahd described as .toutest— - Heylnnlns at a^ polQt ln ihe Sotiih aide Of Xenia’Avenue at the Intersictiop of die Mine with the west side' of *, l*Jh foot alley at the noriheaat corner tit Slid Lot- No; 24; with' the west aide Of. aS)d alley degrees LV cist 2X8 feet *to Inches to a point In the west aide of said alley and In the cehUr of a l i foot elley Southeast’ comer to Lot No. 36; thence tohth S4 degfees '68* west 42 feet 4 Inches to a $etot to the center- of said alley; thenee North 22 degree* ig- west ]b« feet 4 Iache* to a print to the sOuth ride of- aforesaid Avenue eomer to KcMMfaH Lot) ihehca with Mid street N. 44 dritoed Kent W feet to the price «r WfetoUto*. Together k)th the right to-use sato afley to-common with other property eWneto. ' i This mreperty Is loe* led on Xenia Avtoae, Cedarrille, Ohio, Derive* Millef and ktoMDrin r Streets, •; 1 * K I Bald lYMnlaea Located at Nsnfa . / ^ iiujr m tag 14; thence South 32 v*.s l Avenue, Ce- a«U. h^Mjjfian danllle, OhJO, between gtU)*. sttoria.1 * ' «std Fremlee* AMriariiri at B|* 1ThouMhd ($6,8te.M) bothuraandcannotsell fortot*Qian twn-fhlWriof thd' dl^hBteitonL owe, ’ * ' m 11,5 *.<»* mfc*m m item wm * ; b- W « QM io a iM - n q r s tu u t l Now that .become a ..so rapidly sibilityta and compre such as tb>B was comple Hoqse acce r to the bill. tit wh measure whe in February, ate amendm tratjon.wri -tors1have those who v were approv * bill. Nothin the truth, fo an opportun last week, amendments . passedr- the amendments thfe powers and majxy o for the ame -Floor'that - *tlie principl simply vqtin order to pi ’ and restrict mesure. Within an signed the L came a law,. that a greai “ from the TJ ' Navy wouldj Britain and immediately 'o f seven bil Lease-Lqnd ment -was m tary and na sent'to Gre new law the j to report to public for n extended in authority gr: from otheF «ttfhoritativ( tion but tha ' naval vessel! ' ing transfer mediately, j be recalled the Foreign House, whei Secretary ol bill would he bo desirl give away Secretary bi President m “absurd”. Navy,, in a hid belief AfnericanSN Sent to Gre Wendell W 'reports are Knox was ' two hufidre , But now has been en States gov committed Britain an the Axis V xgoi«g to be It is also dangerous in war ap sible, hat America is the world also mean tere&ts wi1 that must / 2»*ny year tag upon Which will Ration in fore. Wo Eon of the eome of t and for t sooner or have gran1 power held or dent. Go limited co her, and- V. American Including Were op. When it wtao and in the bel Great Bri affiriwA tatUsual > tha l^tei measure. iiigitfltftflirl wwvnNral -■ati ferity rti) (