The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

.-it- s1'**#* V, J4#1wiilWilu *n■— ■ wi . mm np^inr-T '* ' # R i t A. Ciwwswitloit In Florida 4 Mi l l — I WgM|.wri rtMead LtwMNsfor ft$ay 2 8 K'JSS b . P«rn BRQADBWNC CCTPWMgMJI hobhkniwi * * m » » vm p n 1 wasscw T**r-~A«»e n;«-if. GOMJEH TMXT—TSen PeWr W«»l W* ir.aath, u«J inti, OI a twit* 1 peeeetv# that Cod it no respecter «i prions.—Act* 10:3*. 1 -,~ r * % * A few of the scenes and activities enjoyed by visitors to gay, historic Jacksonville, Florida, where the Na­ tional Editorial association staged its annual convention April 21r23. (1) . Beautiful oriental -gardens, famed Florida showpiece. (2) Climax of a battle- with a deepsea gamater off Jacksonville. (3) Jacksonville's huge naval air station and nearby Camp Bianding lend military color to.this vacationland, (Official U. S. navy photo.). (4) One.Of Jacksonville golf courses is ranked among America's six .best.- (5) This magnificent beach, niore than 600 feet wide a t low tide, is a popular sumnfsr play-center. The fifty-seventh, •awwal convention of the National Editorial Association opened in April 2 t in Jacksonville, Florida, with some .six hundred pub­ lishers in .attendance. Delegates were present from thirty-sevon States', Cali­ fornia, leading with seventy-three. In th a t group were former .Governor F. ' W. Richardson; head of the California association for twenty years. He was Accompanied by Mrs. Richardson. An­ other noted California citizen At the , convention WAS Mrs. Zane Gray,1wife of the noted writer, accompaniedfby her frijend. Janie B, McCarty.. ' ■» A special train wps formed by dolg- from the north, western and 'central states a t Nashville, Tenn., and the first stop was a t .Pensacola, Fla., wheiw the Chamber of Commerce had charge of arrangements; The.United States naval air station was visited, as wps the old Fort San Caries built by the Spaniards in 1787. I t wa$ .In Pensacola bay where the old battle­ ship Massachusetts was Sunk follow­ ing the World War. Tfie city enter­ tained the delegation 'With, a fish fry a t the beach, _ • . The oonVentidA opened in Jackson­ ville .tjie following morning with aii excellent program on subjects of- in- >terest to publishers. Monday after­ noon Was devoted to pleasure with a trip by buses to St, Augustine, Where F t. Marion-was visited as well as the World famous Marineland Studio. .The St. Augustine Chamber of Commerce .entertained the guest* a t a fried ^chicken supper. , ^ There is toothing more wonderful from an educational standpoint'than a stuf% o f HfO below the surface of salt as well a s fresh water. A t the Murine Studio., otte gets information thXC ootildf not be appreciated by the printed ward. You can look .down from the open top and gat a view-of what aim be fourfd under the waters in the'•to* or ym cia go down steps And look up through special -glass openings, More can be aeen from be­ low than above. The maneuvering of the hundred* of different Specimens can be studied, I t was feeding time when the dele­ gation arrived and it was Interesting to see the diver clothed in a diving Writ-walking around on the bottom anlong a thoUsnnd-'specimens of dif­ ferent'sea life. • In another section were seen seven tons of coral, sea fans’ and plumes duplicating fish large and small show­ ing every coloration known. These specimens of sea life exist by pumping five-million1gallons of water daily di- rect from the ocean. The bluish green water under the,rays of the sun above gjvfesr the'observer a picture from be­ neath one lohgtp he remembered. St. Augiistihe jis the oldest city in the country, for Florida was-discover­ ed by Don Juarf Ponce de Dean oil March 27, lf>13, 'while- in search for his-fountain Of youth, Florida to him stood ,as a symbol for the beautiful ’(lowers.* He had been cruising about seeking land, when faced with a ter­ rible electrical storm. To seek safety from the angry waves.he found the mouth of what, is known as St. Au­ gustine bay and sought refuge there. He marked‘his discovery in the natae of Spain, his native country. I t was in l6§5 that Pedro Menendez de Aviles .With his 1500 Spanish Col­ onists founded the settlement of St. Augustine ahd the place has been con­ tinuously occupied. The Spanish flag, Was lowered from the fort July 10; 1821 And since that time it has been American possession and the stars and stripe* have waved above the fort. The Tuesday morning session was devoted to convention routine With a ritlmber of excellent speakers. The noon luncheon was provided by the City Advertising Committee and Jack­ sonville Utilities Committee, The guest speaker Was Walter Ful­ ler, Philadelphia, President of the Cur­ tis Publishing Co, and President of the National Association of Manufacture Of*. Hi* topic was '.‘Freedom from What l" The Chamber of Commerce in Jack­ sonville wds host to -the convention party during the afternoon and even­ ing following the Wednesday morning, session. Lowell~Mellctt, Director of Office of Government Reports and Assistant to the President, discussed “Newspaper* in National Defense." j In as much as the publishers of all classes of newspapers and publica­ tions had taken exception to some of the government plan* as to censorship the speaker gave the government side and was soon in the midst of n volley of questions from the floor. It was contended by Mellett that newspaper* should not even publish a statement or utterance by a senator or congress­ man without first knowing whether if was true or not. * The New Deal had taken exception to statements published in the daily prCgs in regard to English war vessels bring sent to this country for repair. I t was the ’consensus of - opinion among .publisher* that statements is­ sued by congressmen or senator* on government matters or policy -were about as reliable ns what came from the White House. There was Some, merriment when a statement was made from the floor that the White House used the first lady for publicity ntunts. Another question was “Should newspapers have published the Presi­ dential report that “Unknown sub- nrinc* bad been seen on a certain day at the mouth of Boston boy?" The report was later regarded ,as a White House myth to inflaVne public senti­ ment on the war issue. The speech developed sentiment among publishers that we should first have censorship on Presidential utterances. Tlie highlight of entertainment on the part Of Jacksonville was the elab­ orate banquet served at the Roose­ velt Hotel as guests of John II. Perty and Howard Parish, owner and man­ ager respectively of the Jacksonville Jourhal, The Hon. Charles “Socket" Coe, was toastmaster. It was a t this banquet the Amos Award for distinguished service to community, state and nation, and the don-metropolitan press was presented, to Gharles L. Allen, editor of The Na­ tional Publisher, The award is an an­ nual gift bjrthe generosity of Mr. E. C. Amos, Sidney, O., publisher of the Daily News in memory of his father. * The speaker at the banquet- was II, R, Baukage, Washington Nows Com­ mentator, who. is heard over the Na­ tional Farm and Home Hour. His ex­ periences in war reporting and his in­ sight to war event* of today were timely and interesting. W N G L W G M U S E U M O f A R T "The best argument for Christian­ ity is a Christian” (Henry Drum­ mond). Peter presented just such cn argument when, early in the his­ tory of Christianity, there arose a difference <rf opinion regarding his ministry to a Gentile and his family. The stumbling atone of offense be­ came a stepping storm to higher things, leading to the place of broad­ er horizons. Peter, instead of ap­ pealing to his apostolic authority or asserting his position, simply relat­ ed what God had done. He present­ ed the best proof tha t God had aeri­ ally been at work; namely, A re­ deemed soul. We may learn from this lesson that the way t6 broadened horizons a n d . greater usefulness fo r the church, is by I. A Vision of God’s Plan <W. 5-10). All men are equally precious in God's sight, God taUght Peter very effectively that, whether Gentile *r ; Jew, the Lord is "not willing that any should perish, but’that all should; come to repentance" (II Pfct. 3;9). When God speak* We do wfell to give heed to 'H is message, even though it cuts across- war ideas and- prejudices, as it often does. It Is toot our plan that is important; it Is God's .plan and purpose. As We walk In that-way we Shall have II. An Experience of God’s Power (vv. 11-15). The Holy Spirit had fallen on the Gentiles and they actually had been saved. 1* it not singular- that in the early church they could hardly' be­ lieve that a GentiTe.could.be AAved? Now we are astonished-if a -Jew is saved! Why will w e in our unbelief limit the Holy One of Israel?^ The all-powerful gospel of the grace of God is stiUeaving men and women,' Jews ’and Gentiles, from their sins. ‘Have you seen 'it hap­ pen? I t is a .great inspiration to faith and service. God is ready so to encourage us—He is the same to­ day as He was when He sent Peter to 4 neliiis. ‘Are w* willing to run His errands, proclaim His message? To do so wg need III. An AppfeelAtie* of God’s W ord(v. 10 ). . - . • The best way to Team the mean­ ing of God’s Word j» m Use it, live Ut, obey it. *i|f any man will do Wto Will, h e shall know o f the doctrine. Whether it be of God" (John 7:17). Peter had learned anew that God’s .................................................. 1. w e Word meant- just w ha td tsa id , „ „ who'are God’s servants should be­ lieve His Word and act on it in faith. Observe th a t Cornelius had gath­ ered a group ht his household tohear the Word of God (Acts 10:27, 33), Could we hot do the same? "Can­ not each calculate with exactness some time and place where the.gos­ pel is to be prSachcd, and is it not possible to bring thither one’s ’rela­ tives and.friends? Secondly, when present in a place of worship, can­ not each be prepared to say, 'We Are all here present’—All, family and friends, mind as well as body;- 'in the sight of God’—not to be seen by others, not conscious so much of others as of the presence of Godi 'to hear all things’—-not to be amused or to sleep; ’that have been com­ manded thfee of the Lord’—n o t to listen to human cohjectureor the ex­ ploiting of doubts, but to receive a positive message which is delivered in a reverent spirit and with the prophetic formula: 'Thus saith the Lord,' What would happen ware, all Christian churches filled with such audiences?" (Charles R. Erdaian). This brings us tOwhat ism oe t im­ portant of all in ’brsadsobig our spiritual horizons. . IV. Att Underr io t in g *1 GAd’s Love (w . 27, 18). God’s love is for all people. Sines' He has not raised any barriers of race, creed, color, class, or social position, it it nAt for His followers, and assuredly not for His servants, to set up hindering restrictions which He does not countenance. If God intended to save Gentiles, Peter .wanted to be an instrument in His hand, not a hindrance in His way, one of the needs df oar day is that those doing God’s work should net withstand Him and Hie love. He who is the same yesterday, today, and forever, is ready to Work as powerfully today as He did in the day* of Peter and Paul, tit tit Finney and Moody. Let u* give Hhn liberty to work in and through us, not as we may wish, but a s He desires. Who are we that we should withstand God? 4tiA*ef fMde Ofombwy May H i t Clark: o f galas Legal Copy No- 414* Ustt Prise CeaUmet Federal Aid Prvjw* Ns. H b l Ok Bested pwppwjs wfff be received the office e f the State IMgfcwny M* rector ot Ohio, a t Cobnabws, Ohio, un­ til ten o'clock A. M* Eastern Standard Time, Tuesday, June S, 1W1 Mr im­ provement* in: Greene County, Ohio, on part of Sec­ tion G and part ef 'Section YrifoW; Springs of the gprieadrirt Tenia- Clarksville Road, State Highway No, MIG, U, a Route He. 06, In Miami Township and the Village of'Yeilew iprings, by-grading, boiisKa* drainage structures, and paving with one o t the Allowing types; T‘50, hot-mined, hot-laid asphaltic toncreto , . Retimatedeost .f l 30 ^MKU)O T-71, reinforced Portland cemcht concrete Estimated cost — __ gist),000J)© Width: Pavement 24 feet and 46 feet; Roadway 40 feet and variable. Lehgth3,287-34 feet orO.022 mile. - Contract to be completed not later shah December 15,1941, ^ ' The OhioSteriEmploynwnt Sendee, George E. Weigold. Manager; I I West Monument Avenue, Dayton, Ohio, will 'furnish the Successful bidder ain em­ ployment list from Which All qualified unskilled labor as .is locally available, shall’be selected 'for-this project. The attention of the bidders* is- di­ rected to the special provisions cover­ ing subletting or assigning the con­ tract, the use of domestic materials, selection of labor, hours Of employ­ ment and conditions of employment,' The minimumwage to be paid to all labor employed on th is contract shall be in accordance with the- “Schedule of Prevailing.Hourly Wage Rates As­ certained and Determined by The De­ partment of Industrial Relations ap­ plicable to State Highway Department tmprovementsin accordancewith Sec­ tions 17-3,17-4,17-4a, 47-5 and 17-5* of the- General Code of Ohio". The oidder must submit with his bid a certified check,in an amount equal to five per-cent o f the estimated coat, but in no event more than-ten thou­ sand dollars. Plans and speeificatiens are enrfile:in the department of .highways and tbe office o f the resident district deputy director. - The director reserves the right to reject any and a ll bids. H,CL.SOU«S, State Highway Director .gn|r .tir 4v(lf U i g ' in MiM ' aiMFic* m I um I !*• etnigar 'be the ones ba *r ia .ftljlM) garnW; (m |flya lamyyjLL^mii 0M0WP0I ■ dark by jg gdrisfit nanu w May SI, 1041. * r t s . i s . m a m SklMiada,'Ci«ri( ■,ap,"qa^gn^*wp!mp mmv p 1•11 ■mi -■ a u w iw p i 10 Wmmm n o t ic e t o contractors State a ro k io .'DeiMitmeat ^ ‘Rfiglrisiya ' THE NATkfrtHM- EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION, editors and publishers from many see- Me Oftied Matee, Who toured Florida after the doe* of their recent convention In Jackeonvllle, Wafted; ParitaeOa on the writ ot Mexlee. There they saw the John and Mdbfa Rlngllnp Muoeum of Art, hHHt by *he hite Mm tingling of oirout fame. The muoeum contains a collection of Renaltsinca -varied at apprmdmately Iff,000,060. Its group of Rubens >• said to bethe largest in the world. MyriMWAMMv in the mueeum membte these of the Italian doga'a pahme after which the building mat «tr» A The NRdlng aurrounda a beautiful sunken patio gdrden, Overloeking the garden, atop the atmotudg, MWdMena of Hfe-*t«d statuary, it |« open the year round, Near the mueeum fa tha iaraeota m m m m m m m m m m h m mumohia } w w ti #** (tieRr MHNP . ^ ^ Guaiof Kite Oh, yet wa trust that, somehow, Good will be. the final goal Of ill. That nothing walk* with aimies* feat, That not one UM shall be destroyed, or cast aa rubbish to the void, * Whbn God ha* made the pile com­ plete.--Tennyson. NOTICE Morelia V, Fcmuels, whose last known place of residence wa« 213 Mt, Vernon Ave/, Oofcrmfeus, Ohio, in here­ by notified that on the 20th day of April, 1941, Greene L. Fenisttl* filed his petition *|*tn*t her in ease No, 22339 in the Dorn* of Common Waaa, Greene County, Ohio praying for a divorce on the grated* *f Wilful Ab- *en«e, and that said tam wilt be for a hearing cmor after the 18th day of June, 1941, gkrrne l , mmMtM, Rythm % m m h Am* Columbus, Ohio, May 9, I f 41 Clerk of Sales Legal Copy No. 4D65 Unit Price Contract Federal AM Secondary Project No. ?8-A (1) . Sealed proposals wiil be received a t .the office of the State Highway Di­ rector of Ohio,-at Columbus, Ohio, un­ til ten o’clock,A. M., Eastern. Standard Time, Tuesday, June 3, .1941 fob im­ provements in: Greene County, Ohio,, on part ef Section D ahd part of Section James* tdwn of the JamesUram-Hillsboro road, State Highway’No. 473, State Route 72, in Silver Creek Township,and the Village of Jamestown, by -grading, draining-,- -coiiatrnctliig a continuous concrete slab bridgewith eoncrate mib- stracture (Spans: two -at 2L5 feet, roadway 80 -feet) Rridge No,GR-72-71 and paving with surfasa treated water bound macadam. Width: Pavement 20 feet; Roadway 36 feat. Length 1,500 feat or 0284 mile. Estimated co st------ ----- $23,800.00. Contract to be completed not later than October 25, 1941. ' The Ohio State Employment Service, George E. Weigold, Manager, ,11 Weat Monument Avenue, Dayton, Ohio, will furnish.the successful bidder an- em­ ployment list from Which all qualified unskilled labor as is locally available* shall be selected for this project. The attention tff th* bidders is di­ rected to the special proviskms covsr- ing subletting or assignttrg the son- tract, the aae 6f dawwatie matariais, Relection of labor, hours o f employ­ ment and condition* of employment. The minhnam wage tobe paid to all labor employed on this contract -shall be in accordance with the “Schedule of Prevailing Hourly Wage Rate*-As­ certained and Determined by Tha De­ partment of Industrial Relatione ap­ plicable to State Highway Department improvements in accordance with Sec­ tions 17*8,17-4, 17-4*, 17-6 and 17-la of the General God* of Ohio". The bidder must submit with hi* bid' certified check in an amount equal to five per cent of the estimated coat, but in no event more than ten thou­ sand dollars. Plan* and sptciftsatiohs are on fill* In the department of highway* and tha office of tha resident tiatrict deputy director. The dkwctor reeervea the right to reject any and all bids. ............& G.S 0 U R I, State Highway Dkeator Male H rip Waatod —1 hat# asm # pleasant easy week fer-p ttm k i €e* darirille. (bm «a*Hy Make fGMK> 00 m m o-mtik, t fotm g to-MQ. Aga m objeetien. IMMbium Genattuatiew poL,, vaa- g , a . iou . i ........: X . •v 1 DOBBS HATS V into a Takeadive wave come up Yes, s ir— wear .a Zbi irefcte— and you can let the heat waves do itlieir dariidestl Zefirettes are the ftneab of tropical worsteds — they co'mbine dignified style and well- groomed tailoring with breezy coolness and lightness!, ; . ' - Whether you like jg&y light summer shades or businesslike daiik. patterns, you find Ze firettes to suit your; taste. Griffon Zefirettes . '• $ 1 7 . 7 5 O t h e r s $ 1 9 ,7 5 t o f 2 3 0 0 M*D€^DMAN*S o " f - •S o .D e tro it* L ... . Xenta, O id a * HAHT SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES * ■uji.rin-r-1 ^ v-,.,.v! . :-Ty / . * i " * t , r W \ y; v I / WITH . H 05ERH I ELECTRIC AfVflAMCES Spring deaoiag wtoan ordeal modern homemakers baVo hard work of old It i fain i'l deaning. ^dfotirmeftM^rayw>le*tidej(T ’ i* your witKog helper, Quickly, W d ifi et i immli lly^.dbcttio.- ' k f rttidu fo r you. lit w m p t ’■htoAi t h y%f. a0 ^ dafe* dozens o f o ther sp rin ftim a ft-fi.a -ariyi M -> M aj a, j ^IA 1 R p I IKIlCTSU'(WpjpBgw .Ay-AJal I -fg| TltfiMyR- ■*s mWWw, ^ I L F Y O U I , .. Rags look b«tt«r, last km§*t , tinatdisy.aiMi cleasMd f9|idtdy«ir)n | noj* ffpjiiljfi 9mm9t9%mfCmwwt99jP9m* wwbei WJrtnhfSi . M od e ra *# ;araehiaei .adMiitfMI HUM IfiMiiliRil sewep^Nmeeaym to with -easier, laiisriridibil Ireswr. Cedto, ee iH qakfcct itoohm . .» aad better tookUm, " A koa t i S * tea. y « m t! tw, mmmmmm iwfir -N v mag h i had El A im O rBeard of IktoeaS tog to?,L— g ^Kv E)Ciiyfwlp C3 po By Perrist , through of during cover pear* ried on ini q possibilitf to an end Ot course,! the rdmora impossible | What ia gel • tional sce| many peoi fiontoknol that a cornf leader* kr .coming to! other Gerr Wa* going j Tnatebeco^ of the inal ;. invade Rnf gob a footl •both^ *ides| losses fror , ’tog -peoplJ that the ti| .oUt at nor will .end tl] a divi \ t -on can let The P m . ness has dj ho ha* 'ce and much I nection wij . affairs, in f of the fmi . .slowed do-J mental pol the Presi| Roosevelt’^ i t i* impod to act wi| many prob insisted final appre oof mswiil aaihe othe c « b sistent *-^pito'.'ttay | itomsto fl worsteds and well- iolness and ter shades find Ze- :i point prai ^aiUwpe* created a I mission h* Administrj caHiarM* . and all of consider j] aet ;by thj . past, and < - either h e . stivers or | bsginnin; theme of I -free tradl pretectivt umterial ahteto al tioju, Jus United wage ra m With the | had long| Without Ms on obaervers Xenia, O h fo c l o t h e s *, There that if af ttarimrt Chaml for f*«dl[ men-and| toad the adapted aright” reeent al am. Ali| totting fa r the | the deva~ pion of | Stood ** would pftwad Tketo AppHeaew l i t P Y O U f ever a would area a t ’| anypos **m ps Axis prl the Bril A acaiaetl G**awr . r. Rug* look r, law longer . . . itbeyato clcsasd wly-wkb a mod- rfectric Mtoper. |«4 fto r. Modern tblny Machine* Slue Monde?* m jrlth 'w$m happy Atft, wi m hm t m Tha Gerjhatj btoughf over. r. Cooler, eerier, IchM Iroaieg . « . butter Jooklaw* You Iren r i t ^ amis