The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

\ c mmm msm, m t % **** m*mw w rnffuma u m% jii^^^yuiw D rt & w . Q»«*w>i>f«J— W tm i V*fl*y Calibration ‘^Onr Awwrican <fM Ballot” My choiM for DUB AMERICAN GIRL is: “ ,i* N am e .......... .„.-.................... ......— - .................. .............. Street Addrewt........ ...................I?........'..,...—......------- 1 UHITOfcM ttimtNABONAt n City Vatin* deadline $ P. M. June 5. 19U M a il d r D e liv e r th is B a llo t t o th e H e r a ld Office o r to D ay ton C en tenn ia l H e a d q u a rte rs , _ * B iltm o re H o tel, D ay ton , Ohio. ', . ’ . * . * * * ... , ■ ■;■„. . . . ' • " This coupon good lo r SOyotoa F o u r M o t h e r ? By Charfoa Brans Lamale “Why. not get one aa'Ja- 'Mother’s ■Bay ^ift?", 8aid ’the utility salesman* “Yeur mother has worked hard/ and deserves a break.” The company’s field agent and the young lawyer were Ip conversation. The attorney dearly loved,his mother* She is a widow. He is her sole'sup- ^port. She made many'a sacrifice for his education. Now that his practice is better,-he lodged, to Supply her with the latest house electrical equip­ ment so that her effort in part might be rewarded.”' “On the side, Jack", the' salesman’ continued,*”! was soliciting in three interesting homes this afternoon. I had^pentJwo^jearaJiLaocial^service. after college.* Frequently now sug­ gestions of that'find come back tb me. The firsthome was a' mere shell of three rooms. I knew I could not make a sale therfc, hut I wanted to see if I couldhe’of any help. The hus­ band has work ndw, They have eight children. Five'afe in the grade school. The baby is Ohly aix'hrtnths old.” “The woman grew bp in Chicago. She received an .inheritance from her people. Now it is all gone. The land­ lord wants them^to.Vacate, They can­ not find another house, People do hot ‘Want to rent, to fcoforgeafamily, Blit Jack, she'* a iftothfer, and amidst their poverty, She is aiding her best fa r her children. When they g£W up, 1 hope vthey can give her a good home.” The second KofofrWas all happiness. The mother spoke with -becoming pride ahoht-her hniy child. He is. Ban, a university SfeniOr. She and her hus­ band recently moved to their beauti­ ful country home. Two Bisters of thO husband will soon retire "as*teachers, and live with them. All are happy over, the plan. ’They have managed well, and have met with success, Ban’s a long ways from home. We thought it would be good for- him to .... 1 — - - ~ ‘~v depend on himself. ,He expects to go into business’ ”, “The third home has-three children in it Who are in high school. There is also a tWo-year-old ’daughter. She is the pride of the household. The mother* is a, former school teacher. All the children are bright. The husband holds a good .position. The family is looking forward to an eastern trip during Bad’s vacation in June, Here brother’s Bay will be observed with appropriate felicitations.’ And, Jack, I’m certain that home is making a val­ uable 'contribution to our American democracy. Those three homes;’ and your own home, Jack! There are foUr mothers in them who ought to bo hap­ py ,on Mother’s Bay;” “You are a keen observer, Bob", re­ sponded Jack. “I should think you’d try to get hack into social - service again.” ~ “I may,” said Bob. “Meanwhile 1 hope you will give me ati order te be ‘delivered before Mother’s Bay.” He could not press the proposed sale very hard, for they were intimate friends, ’but he could digress,’and talk about social observations. I t is a good omenwhen strong young men talk wisely apd kindly about motherhood. It indicates a fine appre­ ciation of the gentler half of human­ kind, Culture stands .or falls on a man’s attitude toward women. Moth- •£ I FARM 4% LOANS | No B&plicationcfee. No *apptafoat I fee. ‘Refinance your loans a t the 3.lowest interest rates ever offered. I McSavaney & Co. London, O. | t a i l o r Write- § LEON H. KLING Cedarville. O. I . Phone: 6-1M1 -----------:---------- JMIWH KtHMfifiMtHinimirnffitfhniwfiiitiHi ^ A NAME THAT STANDS FOB GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET FLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s ft. Detroit St, Xenia. O. er’s Bay, even though greatly com- mericalized, biars its helpful senti­ ment. It tends to make us all better. Avon Products for Sale—Full line. Phone or write and will tpke your order. -Mrs. Chas. Gray. Phone Ce­ darville. 6-1461. 24-lx Nqw is the'tithe to buy a home. We can help you. Cedarville Federal Sav­ ings & Loan Assn, wire.1"-' pitriotiPuG^ AS BOR me, give me liberty pt give me death! . Patrick Henry a * * A/vHtfH 0t H*e*wllkMttttf* mr* fining ntrnglk nt tkn MMMF itrafutiontry coot rtnllnn it VltglnlnWktn PatrickHtaty Mtty ptnptani pinning Vit- gMn I k n ntntgnrMeant. On Stank il, tf!S, i t irttwhilmtf apSHMtn Kith n powerlul SHnk eantMIng wllk tkn ahtvt wadi.-icl its ptepattl wit KntMlnUKtlpadapted. Put Your Farm’ s ValueTo World - IF YOU NEED A L O A N Your farm k«s It certain dollars and wants, caei* value, which might ba glad as tb a U iii fop saeurlaf A LOAN of Reeded m m m a t 'Hds ajJ-riiwe-eommop.—noa, Moeey-dfottdkag N t , O t u a k a n d —w — * THE SPRINGFIELD SAVINGS SOCIETY • IN tM lia SL ’ SpriwgfWd, QW* Fadoral Pspmit Ineeranoe datura texts m - br.TteitenuiUotua icationi um 4 by ii•■■•*■■■»«>.. i . , THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE i HOME REGARBITfG BEVERAGE ALCOHOL LESSONTEXT—Steutertmomy 1:4*7; Iff’ teniMi 38:5-W. OOLDEIf TEXT—Tr»la up a child la the way ba should jfo; andurban ba te old. be will set depart from it.—Proverbs J*:6, The responsibility of the home re­ garding liquor is primarily that of providing a place te r children to grow up Under proper principles and practice. That means that the home should be a Christian home, where boijh parents follow Christ in life as well as profession. Young people about to establish a new borne should give themselves with­ out reservation to Christ. Those who beg^n their home as a Chris­ tian -home, but who have drifted - through carelessness .or unbelief, should renew * their devotion to Christ- America needs many things, but first and foremost stands its need of real -Christian homes*. I. Preparing fo Meet Temptation (Deut. 8:4-7). Temptations will come, and when they do it will be too late to prepare a defense against them. We are all “defense conscious” these days. We hrVe Seen in the sad events of the last year that there must be ade­ quate preparation In advance if we are to withstand the’ enemy. That is doubly true in the realm of the moral and spiritual, We must build moral fiber and appreciation of spir- , itUal things into theJ^Ves of our boys and girls from their infancy. How? 1. By a Consistent Example <W. 5-6).' Only the fatheju (JOr mother): who loves the Lord with all his be­ ing and who has. permitted God’s Word to enter into his heart will set the right example. It is well to knew, something about child psychology, about the principles of rearing chil­ dren, etc., but these, without a right relationship to God, are cold and powerless. But Jet the_.parents_w.alk_ before their children in earnest Christian living, let them honor God’s Word .in their lives and' in the home, and they- will lay the finest foundation for Christian character in their children, 2. By Correct Teaching (v. 7), The parent shohld make the teach­ ing of God’s Word t e children a mat­ ter of first importance* I t is to be expected .that the children will be in church apd Sunday school with' their parents . (notice the .word “with”—-it’s not enough to send them), but that is not sufficient,. Blessed and fruitful is that, home life in which- the Word of God is a normal, and easy topic of conversa­ tion, where spiritual things are dis­ cussed intelligently and without re­ straint. Every home can be that kind of a home, if the parents will do what they know they should do about it. IL Standing in the Hour >of Temptation (Jer. 35:5-10). r As a protest against the heathen­ dom, the intemperance, and corrup­ tion of the city life of his day, Jona- dab instructed his house or tribe to live an* itinerant life and, above all, not to tl?uCh wine* We are not called tb imitate in detail their way-of living, but rather to learn from them the principles of consistent temperance, 1. Remembrance (w . 6, 7 )..Jere­ miah was sent to test the Rechabites (not to tempt them to fall) by offer­ ing them vrinc, but to them It was a' real temptation. They met it promptly and Without fear, because they had in their hearts and minds, the teaching of their “father” Jona- dab, « Blessed is the boy or girl who in the lone and trying hour of temp­ tation is not confused by the nega­ tive 'or unchristian example of par­ ents, but who at once has a-vision* of a God-fearing father and mother, and a remembrance of their faithful teaching of God’s standards of life. 2. Obedience (vv. 8-10). Here agdin is a lesson which must be learned from the tender years of babyhood, but which bears glorious fruit in the days of young manhood and womanhood. The parent who does not tactfully, kindly, but with-, al, firmly, teach children to obey has undermined their life in' ad­ vance.- The Rechabites loyally obeyed the word of their founder, and passed their hour of testing with flying col­ ors, They had his example, they knew his teaching, and life itself had proved to them that they were in the right way. A closing word. The liquor in­ terests are concerned because the consumption of beer is rapidly fall­ ing off and because most of their customers are “elderly or middle- aged.” They are spending tremen dbus sums in advertising to “get the ‘.beer drinking habit instilled in thou­ sands,- almost, millions, of young men who do not at- present know the taste of beer.” That Is their avowed aim. ‘ $hal! they be permitted to put it across? Not if Christian people will put the influence of the American home i squarely where it ought to be— j against the liquor traffic. NOTICE OF F1IOCEI5DIN03 TOR DIVORCE Loora Berta Peterson residing a< 1025 Pearl Street, Denver Colorado, is hereby notified that the undoVstgiW Clair A. Peterson haa filed his petition against her for a divorce in ease num­ ber 22520 of the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause, will be for hearing on or after the 26th day of May, 1011. (4-ll-6t-846) Clair A. Peterson, i Morris Rice, Attorney j. ’ .mi m t ' • Lrtf* tho atertfog wkintfs for metmr Gmm Again root. Let's so* if yon am ba first to '‘break the Pape," httKoat* your answers in the spam provided and than add your scora for your rating, ()) If you’re a bank teller you might know that on the fifty-dollar bill there » a picture of (a) John Quincy Adams; (b) U. S. Grant; (c) Thomas Jefferson; I 1 (d) ZacharyTaylor, I I (2) Picture yourself aboard ship early in the morning. You heer the ship’s clock ring “one bell,’' which tells you it’s (a) 2 a, to .; (b; 1:30 a. m.; (c) 12:30 I— I * «. m,; (d) 1 a.m , I , ,1 (3) Attention radio fans; Lartny ‘Ross’ daily program Immediately follows: (a) Amos ’n* Andy; (b) Myrt and Marge; (c) Char- r “"*l lie.McCarthy; (d) Bob Hope, I- I pasmmmu * TilTVt f Conimvad from first page) ieempetitioa story. CvbassM U the lattbnn.ifir'BBB-iS'i’MMMUMMwie iV* hounh-t were s t her tngnr rftd- F^wUG iR<C094B I>ME3 l buy m m Jm m bm fotfo »w*U#s end sa# )i. Pterida say* Gteha eagftot purchase ekhee « S h » day ■Wx»v 'liarHafWMt* rita-foR a** *rte. tgne are planted each year. ThU wfll ta- t a r v -W . . « ! It I. * « * 14! JJ; auto fw edcdi p«nw«|» a»4 » radio (4) Oh, yeab, it’s a fish, all right (at left), bptWhich iff the following: (a)' shark; <b) marlin; ' (c) tuna; (d) tarpon. I J , (5) If you miss this one, write Emily Post, If‘a girl is in the com- pany of a man and. she drops her handkerchief (a) the gentleman should pick it up; (b) $he should get it herself;: (c) she should ignore it; (d> he should. give | | her his handkerchief, 1_ I (6) The American. Red Cedar, is an evergreen that’s not a cedar at all, iUs (a) a pine; (b) a cypress; (c) a juniper; j 1 . (d) a spruce. |__| (7) Hby, football fans, which of these was (during his college days) a member of Route Rockne's fa­ mous “Four Horsemen” ? (a) Grant- land Riqer (b) Walter Winchell; tc ) Ted Husing; J— | (d) Elmer Layden. 1_ J Tally Scare Mere 4tGUESS AGAIN” • 'ANSWERS. 1 . (bt (at 25 pts. (taughlc)...................... 2 . (c) for 15 m o re .,..,.................. 3 ,.(U for 10 (Only),.*.................... .... 4 . id) for nfiothcr 10 . . . ................. . . 5 . (b> for 15 p is............... ."............. - o. (e) for 19 ............................. . . 7 . (d) tor tl»e iBsU ten...,........... u HF.RE'IUC YOUR RAT­ I NGS ; 00 * 100 . tape* TOTAL____ breciRer; fiO-OO, good stepper* 70 -Bt), mighty brisk: 60 - 70 , -sUll a racer. The annual motherrdaughter banquet sponsored by the College Y, W, C. A., Wjll be held Friday evening in the Al­ ford-, Gymnasium. Mrs. Lawrence Kemp,* formerly of England, now liv­ ing in Springfield, O., wil be guest speaker* Mrs. Sam Tomlinson, Plymouth, Ind., visited a t the home of Mrs. Mary Mc­ Millan, Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson, former residents of this place, are enroute home from Miami, Fla., where they spent the winter. - Miss Wilmit. Jean Ferguson won a superior rating and Jack Huffman a rating of excellent in Columbus, Fri­ day, when they competed in the state music contest. Tht former plays the cello, the latter, a trdmpet. months old. As tha old fianttags thin the ground is rested a year and re­ seeded. The surar house or mill at Clewia- ton is the largest in the world with enormous warehouses for the finished product? It was in ene of these, the company served a noon dinner to the 534 persons in the National Editorial Association group which waa a guest of the company and,the Florida Press Association. The roast beef fattened on a by-product of sugar cane and lemon grass, had never taken a mouth­ ful of corn or other grain after being placed In the feeding lot. At that time the company .had over 800 head of cattle on feed of -all beef breeds known. They have been experiment: mg for several-years .and-claim to be producing 1*200 pound beef without grain.’ In one lot was a large number of “tail-enders” taken ‘as they come from the stockyards. This experiment has proven profitable for these calves <, get quick, growth and finish on this ration. The company sells no meat other than to employees and for use 1among the officers and in the hotel. :Here Is the Rub-—■ All Florida, whether in the rural sections, the cities,, or on the market places, is begging-support of the na­ tion in both branches of congress £o abolish the “quota” as forced through congress under Henry A. Wallace, while Secretary of.Agriculture, Cham­ bers of . Commerce united-with the, Florida .Press Association to aid the various interests in’the state in giving Florida a chance to expands Here is Some of the argument. ^ At present Florida cannot produce only one-third of the cane sugar need­ ed for use in the state,, the rest comes from Cuba. If the quota were lifted the 5,000,000 acres suitable in .the Everglades Would produce enough sugar to supply the entire nation.. The state is not fighting beet sugar,, but only asks that she be allowed to have a greater share of the cane sugafbus- iness. It is claimed the state coulcT sell sugar at a lower price than any other state or nation in-the world due to the fertility-arid productiveness of the soil. She could not only give evr ery man in the state a job and wipe ■out unemployment but draw1on’sur­ plus labor from other states. The Florida Press Association' is out to aid the state's greatest industry in tho/bclief that the “Good Neighbor Policy and sugar quota” benefits Cuba mote than the. U. S, The state •f Cannot-have a refinpry as the sugar | made by the U, S. Co. is what is known us “brown sugar” and must b e ' shipped to Savannah, Ga., to .be refin­ ed into granulated sugar. The extra freight cost is said to be 37c a hund­ red pounds on sugar returned to Flori­ da for use by household consumers ;in the State where the cane was grown and the juice converged into broWn sugar. Under the present law only 128 per cent of the sugar requirements?fo the U. S ..can be produced in“this country, including beet sugar. The 172 per cent required comes from other countries, and comes in duty free’.! Three years ago we were in Cuba and we had the other side of the sugar for Florid* says give «ti our tpoople smpfoymoat and w* in­ crease our purchases for more Ameri­ can. made products—-The American Market for the American Producer, The final analysis fo that the Wal- 'l»ee free trade idea fo injuring both Florida and the farmers in every state. Florida asks the publishers of the country to appeal to both Houses of Congress for aid* KeHymyer, (Pajvy); tw* ****$, *p+> efolfoL i* i Mae*, f foafcr m d C***y; fore aecfca, *p*riah-t *th duns, J&Kriw Mid. Gefoyee;. am asek, speriaJfot Slit class Clamper; 0pp. Bgt. Oapper, briffjte t of afeovt, 1st «gt, Harry Jelm- ae«, Ci,C l«k , Yordsy, Want. Miiiwir, Lfoni Ward, Lieut WIilfonw, flen t Scfovsgmuq Liant, Simaiens, -ftgt. * Mervfo, TrSns., Gmp, TWy. As te mrtmtion^reSewtiy Co. B produoed a shew fo fche rtereatien hall, - wbeee east indudei fffteen ntfol and many others doing the eoetsuafog and mektup.' The shew was produced under the direction of Beleotee Wolf. Warrsht Officer Jfiefci artd tb* 145th band furnished -music. The show Was attended by many high rankfog offi- cers foefodfog the Command. General' What Florid* needs, as does Ohio of the 87th Division, Robert B, Beight- and the other states, fo a Republifcan «nd his staff; Gen. Marlin, Col, congress that will return this nation BoeHfogep, and the Chaplains, R*n- to the Americans to again prosper dolph and Braun, and many others, * under a protective tariff as she has *0ne of.the pieasant surprises always prospered in years gone by, 1that Q ip t Klnner had in cwnp WA, at K, B, ■ 1Christmas time when the Frisddalre ’ Gojp. sent him a check fh r fOfi,, est- CAPT, R. K. KINNER RELAtES CAMP STORY 1 pjafoing that all their employees who had jofoed the army Would receive gift to make Christmas more pleasant. Mrs. Thomas Lemons; 83, fell in the yard at her home Saturday and broke her arm in two places. (Continued front first page) Forty-six different'religious groups arq represented in camp. All have their own religious services and every man who is available attends these services. When soldiers wish to at­ tend churches outside of camp, trucks are provided, Qn Sundays long lines of these trucks may be seen hauling the men to church. An officer is re­ quired to accompany each two trucks: All lodges are represented and men may take active part with the same freedom as civilians. Capt. Kinner finished his Scottish. Rite 32nd degree while serving in camp. Credit for the good conduct of these_ men belongs to Col. Boellinger, of Marysville. Col* Doellinger is stern; but well liked by the men and officers. ’Their is no favoritism shown to any one man regardless of rank,. The officers of CO. B include: Sgtl ’ RECENT BRIDE IS HONORED Mrs. Herman Randall, Cedarville, (Treva Hamer)., a recent bride, was ■honored a t a lovely party and miscel­ laneous “shower” givenuby Miss Res­ ells Barrier and Mrs. Lester Griffis at the latter’s Jhame, near Yellow Springs, Saturday afternoon. Goptests;were enjoyed -and "prises awarded .Winners were -presented to" the guest of honor who- received an array of other gifts,' An ice: course, with pink and white appointments, was served to'thirty- ’ five' guests ‘from Cedarville, South Charleston, New Burlington, Spring- field and Xenia. , I -Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr spent the weekend in Cincinnati, .with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Nichols (Nelle Reeder.) I , • r 4 a ’ , 7 . | Man Wanted To sell Automobile Insurance. Fifty I | years or older preferred. Write Vie | I Donahey, 4?1 East Broad Street, f | Columbus, Ohio. * ■ ' | - — - [ -J U 1 - --- --- • ■-» Indications point to a price ittcrease on roofing and building material. Let us give you an estimate on this work. . - , COMPOSITION ROOFING OF ALL KINDS INSULATION BRICE SIDING ~ SHEET , METAL ROOFING—SPOUTING MUELLER FURNACES—Now for next? Winter at a Saving. CALL AND WILL GLADLY.GIVE YOU OUR PLANS AND ESTIMATES. NO MONEYDOWN—THREE YEARS TO PAY C. C, BREWER PHONE 6-2251 o r "ITPA YS TO B U T TH ELEA D ER A N D G ET TH E LEA D IN G B U Y . 0 \ ^ i : . < > ♦ m (P ^ * t • # j*** *wr 0 > ^ r $ A r j g d t f r . , i c / * {v / v * * . J ! - * ; » 0 ^ ^ * O {jiJ'ij ^ Pm t i c u i u r l y v / he t - uil Am ^ r i t » i . a - c i h f o d y fig iitc fj it o u t for v ou a n d ir • d y in g : ™ l l i w i l I l l l b FIRST IN VALUE * 0 l i l ljl nllLIl I kl FIRSTIKSALES^^ I ^ > m T Bdfaust its mm* CUMMINGS CHEVIMLET . SALES - . CadarrilU, 0«