The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

* ¥■*:>V a teMftrf* - t o y at sm i m m & m m am 9 tm m *m * i*G t * H •-»*• *•# v- « 3M bsn «« m good ft* SI vote* 1 ' DifteMK Ca*twini*l ~ Ittwwi V*ltey C#]»fcrJitioa * *< 0 »r American QM Ballot” TUfthricttor OUR AMRRK^H GIRL Is; N am e .......................................... ,...-.................. ......................* Btreet Address — »..,— ,----- ------------------- ---------- .„ City Voting deadline t V. M. J uh « I , J94l Mail or Deliver this Ballot to the Herald Office or to Dayton Centennial Headquarters, * " , Biltmore Hotel, Dayton, Ohio. ’ ' w- f ■ ‘This coupon good fo r TOvotes S,» * 'I OUR HEARING AID ' T E L E X O F D A f f O N Originator* of Wearable High-Fidelity Instruments | ISf'W .Bivetvitf Av« *, PJione AD-7421' § SOBOBB a ^"' CTfgK • i .IE IDEAL JEWELRY STORE Sinihftif 34H mmm I S-M smmh I 7-M mdm I j t a l l l i l i e Large c e n t e r A .beautiful S Amazing: b r i 1- * v V l i l p i l _,?** d i amond *n-|lh»iice in th«e jj mdndte onaide*’ gagtitent ring. 7 diamond*. 524-7S $37*50 S a m i ftflO [.t srvfte Is* < i* P * , $ 2 - 5 0 FOR T H * ORA1H1AT® j _ wjumm mtMcrmo 1s S f tlE f if c m V F R ..'ewawpapwij. m * ran : OT SHAVING OOMFCWT i w m m m m m m r , * , f a y 9 1 , * a w e e k m mmmm, m mmvmo charges m m a m Mm**M \Q***i 'UNDAY A fMMMgr i|NR iMMiaiiw men— gteo i a fruanfihSTit. i flnin ietar, a ’ a» iifts it» rir. and smut* i time# a wnatesr js&fete. A beat* S. S. Loawm for May 4 S S U l f f i i f - h S araB » * « « « « « • „ ______ „ ^ ,..„ .r-,,. 9M b M jitu r HjRRlEIEPNRsiJflSHiw i glff teMteted ixanto hodter iUui a t 1 ttmta la Bt***twl tBan hi aD other hospital* oom!biaed. Within the- United State* there ere thonaanda *f invested bulMtag ia V**df li m and frog} r s® church enlarg ing its FELLOWSHIP LEMON TKXT-AcS t:l-S . M-i7. V. GOLOSH TEXT —Thereto** «»af ,S»t wort wwttered abroad wont everywhere areaohieg the word,—AeU *;¥. l a a time characterized by ma- , terialiim and oommerciaiism, it ia refrething. to oonaider the manner In which the early church spread the gospel far and wide.. They did this without thought of personal gain or advantage, and ivith a Sacrificial devotion to Christ which caused men and women to be willing to die for Him, and,"what may sometimes be even harder, to live for Him in the face of persecution, Here was loy­ alty that puts expediency to shame, and sacrifice of self for Christian <principle which needs emphasis in this “soft” age. The enlarging; of the church is re­ vealed by our lesson as being X By Death or by Life (vv. 1-4). Stephen, one of the 'deacons, “a, man full of faith and of the Holy Ghost*' (0:5), was stoned because of his testimony for Christ. He be­ came the first martyr of the church, leading the line of those' noble men and women who down to our own 'day have been ready to die rathet than to deny Christ. The day may not he tbdTar distant when some of US may face that decision, Are we ready? ■ To every one of us who is a Chris-; tian comes the'necessity of living for Christ. Some in Jerusalem died (v, 2), seme were imprisoned1 (y. 3), hut notice' that the others were scat­ tered abroad, like br«Nfs from a fire, carrying the message of God's Word. They were not afraid, did not go into hiding, nor did they “ad­ just” their message to meet the cir­ cumstances, They went, “every­ where preaching the wprd.” While persecution may sometimes hinder the spread of the gospel, if also frequently stirs the zeal of, God's people to preach and teach. Just now in the midst of the havoc of War and persecution the good' news, of salvation is spreading in lands which hitherto knew it not, Are yojs and I dolng-'our part? II. By Preaching That Brought Joy (vy. 5-8)., 'Philip, a layman (the first of many great evangelists) and a Jew, ’ went to the despised 1Samaritans with the gospel, .and God So signally blessed Ws ministry that a-great re­ vival brake out and “there was much |oy in the city,” ' What- we .need, 1 m mors gdepei preaOhtog and teaching. You lay­ men, please note that you are not to wait for the preacher to do it. Spread the good news yourself* And note loo thet i t Js to be preached to «U.people, even To those whom we* ^might (humanlyspeaking) be tempt­ ed to despise, either by reason of race or position in life. I t was a glorious thing that happened to Phil­ ip in Samaria. It can happen again, and “it can happen here,’* HI. By Fellowship That Brought Blessing (vv. 14-17): When the church at Jerusalem heard what'had happened in Sama­ ria, they were overjoyed, and sent two of their leaders, Peter and John, to encourage and counsel with the new. converts, - ‘ Such fellowship always brings blessing, and in this ease it was un­ usual blessing; (namely, the gift of the Holy Spirit, On this occasion < God thus gave these new Samaritan believers thfc blessing and power of the Holy Spirit, in such a way as to bind them In fellowship to the church in Jerusalem. Jew and Gentile be­ lievers in Christ thus were joined in one communion of love and faith.., IV, By Broadened Vision That Brought Action (v. 25). Peter and John had completed their Work in Samaria and were on their way home to Jerusalem, but what they had seen had given them a .new vision. They acted on that "vision, and as they passed through the villages of Samaria they “preached the gospel” with joyful hearts. What an interest and stir they must have created1 I t is one thing to See an oppor­ tunity and a seed; it is quite an­ other to do something about it. For -that, one needs determination of pur­ pose. Aa Lloyd George put It, “You cannot .fight a winning battle with a retreating mind,” Tiiese apostles were reaching out for God, and un­ der Hfs leadership and blessing, into the villages of Samaria, The Christian church needs more real consecrated action; that is, in ; the name of Christ and for His ; glory. The business man who con­ ducts his secular affairs with en­ thusiasm and dispatch, often forgets all that in his church duties. He advertises and seeks new markets for his goods, but is not interested in the outreach of the church. He can get excited about the Rotafy Club or the Lions or what not, but never develops the slightest enthu­ siasm about the Lord's work. It goes without saying that such a “picture” is all out of focus.. Let’s make it right. Vision? Yes, by all means. But also action for God. NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE Leora Berta Peterson residing at 1025 Pearl Street, Denver Colorado, is hereby' notified that the Undersigned Clair A, Peterson has tiled his petition against her for a divorce in case num­ ber 22520 of the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, and that said Cause will be for hearing on or after the 2Ctb day of .May, 1941. (4-ll*Ct-r»4C) Clair A. Peterson. Morris Rice, Attorney that fc*va«M U -steaks imd beads, U m y hm t a d ht stacks ta d frawdf is «xj*atad i» raters tea ownar a profit. LteMris*, ah invarimaot is land and fa n s aguipmant is axpect- «d to yield a profit or give a return oa the investment - In erdsj^ that waakaoaasa la tea farm aatapr can be determined and a basis for future operations can be worked out, farm records are high­ ly important. '..in <■-i. -n.n _...• Year- Round Clover Aids Pasture Needs* ‘SweH deter will go a tong teay* toward bridging pasture need* if both first and sotmdytor growths ant available in the same season, , The second-year plot will provide early spring and summer forage, and possibly asweetjclaverseedwop, This, ,field may then be put bach to smelt 1 The ftiUtwiac SM, 'TH n WfcU* Mpte’* 1vu eawrilH*** hr Tm fhw*. W* pewit u I* m u tjr tut « m kraut am* hi the eert? wot , of the elS*t»w*lt eausnr, Wreuwl IMS. The Uxt. Meter mu* wwStM of the kyew-ekewi . oeerwJjr ear etgfstwm la the kywa* of TJutt grain in the fall or theitext spring. Meanwhile, the firstyeer mover comes usable in the late summer end tin e . .................. carries over to the following year » be- REPORTOF COUNTY AAA TO GOVERNMENT (Continued from first page) Thomas, Paul R. —------ 15.75 Thomas, Robert L ,------150.72 Tobin, Grover C -------------- 132,74 Tamer, Jsihes E. 4------------ 15176 Turner, Rpscoe.E,----------- 127.11 Turner/Wayne L. — --------- 40.12 Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. Repairs ’-----/«,-------— /2.0O Victor Ad, Mach. Go,, Repairs .12.36 Walker^Clarke, R ,------------- 6,75 Watkins, J. Ralph ----------1- 128.25 West, Paul H. — ------------ 15.75 Williamson, Raymond T, — «, 225 Xenia Office Sup* Co., Sup. - - 171,14 Vulcanizing Co„ Xenia ^— - 4,00 period ie Uwee el 4 k of teder. WHITE MUMM 1ruie to the spot »h<geHie rtWto pUfrfMley,. And ptaewelr eteod. br Hut teMkj Who* la a lowwtiUper t heard someone **y:. ‘’Mew eapotlr l sleep here ska*, '"Th* lempttt easy howl «bd th» kud tkaedert roll, A*d fftthefiaf’stona* Met arise; . Yet Mbs are sty feeilose, at rest ie »r seal, .The tear* ms *11wipedfrost ay eye*. fTU* e»u«* or »y ytsster lidpHledme frost • hsms.- I bed* ay eompeoloa. I left air sweet cbUdrea, who for me now meoai In fer fktent redees to dw»U. “I wandered, ea exUe, add straasor helow. To publkh OehrsflOBnkreed; The trump of the KoepsDectdokfored to Wow, Inyltlng poor tinners to Uod . "But when amoni strenzers, end far from - ray htwte, •Ha klwlrsd or releUre nleh, t met with contaptoa and sank to^be-tomb, Mjr spirit to meiMiens on hUch, ", « "00 tell mycompanionandchildrenmoatdear' ; -To weep not foe Joseph, though, gone, Tlie sure hand that led mo through' seenos dark sad dreir iHagIdndly assistedms pome."............ 'I oaUed st the bouse of the mourner below, I entered, the mansion of grief. The tears of deep Sorrowmost freely did flow, I tried, but Could give-no raUeft There sat a lone widow, delected and sad, ' By affliction and sorrowoppressed; - asm,H,im*muMmwmiiHiiHH,uinHHtHinH«»«iUWHim -warn ( seeks 4s tks wMea ea u a rthdr ksrW tte; M m I .pJP :feuy>bun| And why tksss ana nelMog Is *kr» k*f vsttef* Or seethe he* deep seerew Mew- I h i f—»-d Vom alsIUama te ll Innlfl HII it m i That |eek I out *esee fecast: elefOent sm, Horn * seesnk e*» he, ft seek* *f the Wok Hie oat. "T ks head of aftkoOm to p s keosHv new, 1 l hot w t aW i a y shlldiw l a j iewiw ; The friend «r my yowth U sH*ot and lew, Tw1u^Jaa “B ut why ebould l ounce, o r tea) m»d er Wa EEgf. m _ WBtetir I a MM U p wm r im * rimmn r im - u r n sM M m f tw t e y # C m , . Im is n 9 , ftew if teHM . i,iiioiiiriiwaji,iiiiiiieiui*iw«w»ew*‘*|we<wak|»wmefi|wa Total Expenzea ------- $12,155,32 Xenia, Ohio, February 26,1941 V Mileage Included » Recapitulation of county expenses for the period of January 1st, 1910, through December 31,1940. County Committee $ 3,815.89 Office -Clerical Expense# — 6,878.05 Community Committeemen, Forty people ------- 5,927.33 Quota Review Committee - j ■ '20.94 Commercial Expenses 1,512A1 TDTAL $ 18.155.32 I hereby eertify that the above statement# ttta true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Ypwa Very Truly# Hermsm W, Eavey, Sec.-Treas., **Greene County Agricultural j.ponaervation Committee* I Te*ii®S I CedaryiUe ,W. C* T. U. | If Prohibition was a noble experi­ ment, then Repeal can only be con­ sidered an ignoble or tragic experi­ ment. ■ “No oAe but the schoolteacher is in so favorable U position to give- the truthful story about alcohol,*’ say# Dr. Emerxori, “The job belongs to-the men and women of the school classroom, Wd when they haVe donewhat the law af many state# have specifically re­ quired of them, the most ingenious end spacious Commesciaf advertising will make but little impression on youth, “The teaching about alcohol,” he continues, “should give the facts upon which children can form their own opinions by ’thinking through' the re­ lation of their choices of food and drink to their health and way of life, “It has been shown by a series' of experimental observations, that youag children, if having access to various wholesome foods known to contain suitable ingredients for their healthy growth, and if left to their prefer­ ences, select and ingest the element Of a healthy diet. There appears to be good judgment, without deficit or ex­ cess.” Charm—Henrietta Efpperger pre­ sents the following description of ^Be­ fore and After” as regards charm: ’A girl is never so attractive after she lias had something as before* After a drink or two your hair aort.of slips. Tour eyes, supposed to silhine like -:tars, are fixed and glassy, more like marbles. Yon have an ’as is' air that 1ms nothing to do with the freshly lusted finish that you bad When you :am# down the front hall, held out your" hand, and said “hello,” feeling ;nd looking like a 'gardenia*' ” Self Control^-After alcohol the first to suffer is self-control* When alcohol 'omes .in, something has to go out. tVhnt goes out is s«]f~eenirol. 'Tfca .hanges observed are: more and loud- iv laughter, more impulsive behavior with companions, carelessness in con­ versation. F. U NELSON, O. 0 .1 1 ' \ ' ■ -1 I OPTOMETRIST Jamestown. Ohicr Especial Attention Given | ■V■-. ■■•/v■ ■' ■. SCHOOL-AGE EYES ^ itetteMitotiiiwriwHHMteiiteteWiiimwiHi*, RHIMIHW - Or Htiak Hat my terms Is ksrftr ** t « t MMtwWt oRHHiak! wa emti stint ■ ■ Meookra tk»Joy efhMto«l. “Wa work k eoM*M*a toS e*HMd kotow; HU t u t tew tt foOlao, 1 Hint; BoHo* proodwl Ulf loot «ano*a, and raot Uo jH|{ |l^ Baa cooquwad *ad nowla at raot." pmm ip teiaH ^^ yWwnWIMHWHIWIIMmMIMWIIMIUIMIMlWWIWUMWia Man Watitsd T* seHAntomebBs Insaranse. Fifty ytars-er eldor preferred. Write Vie Doaahey, 471 Etoot Bread terete, CaiintiHoS, Ohio. * HuJkUtiiSIWW#1 mm. A fftM p R tw a r *T A ii» i * FOR GOOD BUDGET m jtii ava ilable W ,D teM tt«. IF YOU NEED A Your farm has a certain dollar# and eenta, cash value# which might he ixeed aa th e haste • for securing A LOAN of needed money# a t this, oId-fiine-commoti-senae, uiOMy-lsndiag . -harik. Come'in end see via- ' , ,f , 4 ’ ‘ , r , ’'>• *',J l *- T H E S P R IN G F IE L D S A V IN G S S O C IE T Y 9 East Mam St. Springfield, Ohio Member'Federal Deposit Insurance Ctteporation. DO YOU WANT MOST Or AIL IN A RENUGKRATORf Dependable ferformumee daya im day ia vtiMHBi*Itmarteri|testtethrifty* od < ^ ’vaakmt-sad yea gte k te a 6 d i- b e OperaHegCist taeatUMving,taoothafter. teoath-aad you g«e it ia a G-B! tong Ufa taeeos a looting invootroent-and you gat-it in a G-E! Ofcouir** you aim get the size and die feature* you wont in a G-E-ond nowat lowew price* in hiatury, - « ■ - # 1 1 Y . 9 5 '■ODD . I K -■ - 19416-EMedsl 111 lftMi..M^weiily McCallister Radio Service Cedarville, Ohio The effects of alcohol upon the drink­ er arc best studied in his changes of conduct, which reveal almost without exception inferiority of performanos, whether tested by the physical or psy- ebiai level. Do you realise that alcoholism 5 € s 9 I AUTOMOB ILE BURGLARY - - - L IA B IL IT Y O R E Is your home properly ktsured against the above hazards? # Are your household goods insured? It is not merely the buying of insurance that chtmts * . , it's the protection afforded! J. G. McCORKELL A SON —■A Genera) Agtetcy •— J Cedarville, (Milo We Write insurance oT every kindl Immediate Liability Claims Service! 1 $ 5 s S I 1 9 9 99 9 95 i