The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

■—n e w * n y y ,' jm « g r u w v m . n h b u l I S . n t n u T , W ji^PW— ^^^MMiWWe^aPeW^W9 W* ^r g j i n m » , t m iw-teeWWW*.Ml.... m r r m ---------------"rn-iwi'-Tr-Tn-iiim---:---------' - " t I T e » p « ^ c e N # t w § I Cederrffla w. a T, U. I 5'iMimm»M<*^]<»'J(PBW >llW‘»>wi*» «>»in>inmiwimiiiv#i iBii'i *"* nwjaWMWH ' Baring the first Werid W*r the cmu *M m «* m .Jkmmto* armed ~ totem tom tomtommm* veaereal Mmm m l tteSr asaeefatoit «vfi» *m • cktM iCtt&rt to ills kweee in actual combat - Oof* agei* ariUfeae o f America’* finest ywmr nun ere being «h*ftod "into armtee to be trained to dsfsnd, their aMuetry. J M who will defend theta agefaet the health-destroying fores* o f vies and intemperance which are allowed in unrestricted wanner to swarm abbot our camp*. The condition is almost traitorous.. Any-citizen who would capture a Nazi spy engaged In sabotage would he feted and honored In Washington, What would happen to a citizen who with axe and tear, gas sought to clean' out the infested., shanty taverns that are squatted thick as tumble weeds around the camp where this citizen had turned over his manly, clean, son to Uncle Sam? . Government Action Is Only Answer s- “ Legislative action by FederalGov- ernment seems to be the only answer to widespread reform. A bill, pro­ posed by Representative May, aims to outlaw prostitution near the camps; the War Department high command favors its passage; it stands,a good chance o f being enacted. But official Washington definitely Bhies away from any similar attempt to control liquor —probably made chary by the ad* _ministration's own attitude toward .anything resembling a return to Pro* hibition. Attempts to point out the inconsistency o f favoring prostitution control while evading -liquor regula­ tion bap met only silence*—no. argu­ ment—on the part o f Washington's ‘brass hats.’ ' ■ .<■ “ In view o f the foregoing, it would appear that the only hope o f better­ ing,.conditions on anything like a biard scale lieu in following the suggestion o f a high-ranking War Department of­ ficial. who,';said: ‘My suggestion is that the church people of America hand together** first force their local governments to clean up liquor land vice conditions, and' then unite with others all over the country to put up such a holy "howl to Washington that Federal legislation .will have to be enacted—^or else!* ” Camp conditions in the North are not much better than those in the southern cantonments. A t Kalamazoo, Michigan, neat. Camp Custer, a news­ paper man, in commenting on recent formation o f a “ Women's Home Guard ' riwho promise to drill with real rifles, sardonically remarked: “ They're trying now to get the -rifles. They'd do better to get hatchets a la Carrie Nation, and go to work on our taverns. That's where our trouble comes from !” (MPW ^VXP |»NfP©RM 9MfI*HiM*OHA*. >mm a v i i c h o o l Lesson (lUlMawttar md ttf V&W?S«wK>»]MrUtfoM Loason for June 22 :ks» Xducitle*; u»*d tV • There are 20 meanings o f the word “J inot" atid one o f them is a measure o f speed »' So speed up your mental processes and swing into this ont-^mark your choices for your rating . (1) Mark Twain once had one of liis characters call another a “ loga­ rithm,” which was amusing because it is (a ) a fancy word for dunce; (b) a mathematical term ; ( e l a beat of music; (d) P " ! a kind of type; l.. I ‘ ( 2 ) . Everybody agreed that the smallest state was Rhode Island, but when it got to the second small­ est it was either (a) Connecticut; (b ) Vermont; (c) Delaware I | o r ( d ) N ew H am p s h ir e . L J (3) Water doesn’ t usually run up hill, but Joe said it did in (a) the Adirondacks; (b) an aqueduct in R om e ; (c ) in a siphon; (d) r*"l in parts of Latin America, l (4) The creature above is easy [ enough to name, bat would you dc- scribe if as <a) a pachyderm; (b) a r e p t i l e ; ( c ) i p l mammal; (d) a fish. 1 (5) The discus thrower is famed aa Greek art, and the thing he'a throwing, Is it (a) round like a ball; <b) fiat like a plate; (c) sharp like a ■ep«atf{ ■(d.) r n j square like a box. j I (4) A football gridiron is so-called because (a) it's rectangular in shape; (b) it is torn up by the play- era* feet; <c) it has white stripe* across it; (d) it has goal-posts P j like handles at both ends, i I (7) Joe said a corsage and a cor­ tege both had flowers in them, but the latter was: (a) only worn at funerals; (b) a group of flower- laden horses; (c) a funeral proces­ sion; (d) ft pail of flow-' •rs to co over a coffin. i □ ttur “GUESSAGAIN’' ' M o W S u t b H*wt AMrMUmt*.,, ......... **«*»****«**« KMV **•*If fyf $ 4 * #t*6».#I* *utomum 1VLl1 fi *#** * ***,***i*** * • TOTAL apt FX&8T JERUSALEM CONFER­ ENCE ON WORLD MISSIONS ussaoH text - acw w-.e-sx. GOLDIES TOXT—But we teUeve that through tea gr*e* ot tba Lord Jwu» Chriat we thall >< lived, even a» they.—-Act* 15:11. The conference on missions in Jerusalem was not,the result of an appeal to a ruling church organize- lion fo r a decision, but rather a gath­ ering of the beievers from Antioch with those in Jerusalem to confer regarding a serious {difference of opinion. The earliest converts to Christianity were Jews, who had come by the way of Judaism into their new faith in Christ, But now, through the preaching o f Paul and Barnabas, certain Gentiles had be­ lieved in Christ. Their new-found joy was seon beclouded by a theo­ logical problem, Certain teachers from ' Judea (Acts 15;1) declared that the Gentiles were not saved un­ less they came into the Christian faith the way of thefullfillment of the Jewish law, Paul and Barnabas at once realized that this was I, The Vital Question—Is Salva­ tion by Grace or Works? (w . 7-11; see also vy . 1-5). Paul and his fellow workers hacl rightly apprehended God’s plan of salvation apart from works of the law. Paul realized that the entire future of the gospel ministry was in a sense dependent-on the solution of •this problem. • Christianity is the only religious faith in the world that presents justification by grace as the way o f redemption; all others follow (more or less) the path of salvation by works. > The question now was: Shall works of the law be mingled with ■grace—can Jesus Christ alone save men, or is'salvation through Jesus Christ plus something else? How was such a serious question to-be settled? Should argument, and strife be permitted to go on until the stronger party prevailed? Better judgment indicated the desirability o f .a friendly discussion and a joint decision with the believers at Jeru­ salem. This was II, The Christian. Solution—Coun­ cil Rather Than Controversy (vv. 6, 7, 12-18). There may be times when it be­ comes the duty - of the Christian worker to take an uncompromising stand for the truth of God and refuse to be move.d, jgome what may. But certainly there should be nor such spirit in dealing With differing in- terpretatibns of Scripture on the part of. sincere and earnest Christian brethren. . How much 1would bn gained in the Church today if, in­ stead o f magnifying differences and permitting personal desires and am­ bitions to intervene, men were will­ ing to sit down in,the spirit of Christ around the tables of Christian coun­ cil and brotherhood, presided over .and directed by the Holy Spirit (see Acts 15:28). - Observe the full measure of lib­ erty in discussion, the attentive listening to the messages of the brethren. Note also tha$ there were no secret sessions o f a ' “ steering committee” and no “ steamroller” tactics. a The whole question was honestly and carefully considered by the council at Jerusalem, with the result that there was a vindication of the preachers of God's grace. James finally spoke,, giving the' conclusion to which’the Holy Spirit had led the conference (see v. 28). Here for all the future we have III, The God-Given Answer—Sal­ vation Is by Grace (w . 19-21; see also .vv, 22-35). In his epistle, to the Ephesians (Eph. 2:8, 9), Paul succinctly states this truth; “ By grace are ye saved through faith; and that not o f your­ selves: it is the gift of God: not o f works, lest any man should boast.” The teaching of Scripture is very pldin on this point, and we do well to receive it in all its beauty and grace. Let us observe, however, that the decision in Jerusalem, while it laid no further burden on these Gentile believers (v, 28), did quite properly require o f them that, as those Who had been, saved by grace, they must “ walk In newness of life” (Rom .’ 6:4) which they Hod in Christ. Paul had the same thought in mind when he supplemented Ephesians 2:8 and 9 with verse 10, declaring that God has ordained that we should walk ‘in good works.” There are two opposite tendencies (both of which are wrong) in this matter, which consistently hurt the Christian church. The one which we have already stressed trick to mix works with glace, making salvation either entirely o f partially by works. Sad to say, some who have sougiit to avoid this error have gone to the opposite extreme and have done vio­ lence to God's plan of salvation by making grace an excuse for sin, using their freedom from law as a, justification of lawlessness, Wc are God’s “ workmanship, created in Christ Jesus unto good works” (Eph. 4U10L . ......: .......... Pipe, Valves and, Fittings for I water, gas and steam, Hand and ! Electric Pumps for all purposes, \ ~ Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing ami Heating Supplies, 3 * l\ BOCKIJfiTT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO I a j l m T o p ic s STRIP CROPPING IS FARM ASSET Steep Land Is Benefited by Contour Plantings, By W. D . LEE Erosion control and improvement o f soil fertility are both accom­ plished by contour strips on steep farm land. And there is the third advantage from strip cropping In that it affords protection to terraces. Many farmers in the .erosion con­ trol demonstration Areas, directed by the soil conservation service, are using strip-cropping to advantage* Ch; slopes where the fall is not very great, it is a common prac­ tice to have two strips in row crops and a third strip in a close-grow­ ing. crop, alternating in this order all the way down the hill. But on steeper slopes, where the erosion problem is greater, it la advisable to increase the proportion o f close­ growing crops by sowing down every other strip, The use of legumes in d o se grow­ ing strips enables a farmer to grad­ ually Improve the fertility of all fields, to id at the same time pro­ tects them against erosion. Some farmers report a 20 to 25 per cent increase in crop yields since they first adopted the practice of strip- cropping. By retarding and spreading run­ off water, the strips of close-growing crops at intervals down the slope keep silt out of the flow lines of terraces and prevent thetn from overtopping. This is especially no­ ticeable during heavy ‘rains. Usual Pasture M ethods' Favor Horse Parasites „ Parasites attacking horses and mules are favored nby the usual methods o f pasturing live stock on farm's, according J o Dr. Benjamin Schwartz o f the U. S. bureau o f animal industry, Common methods o f pasturing and the habits of horses are partic­ ularly favorable to the serious para­ sitic roundworms or strongyles, a group which also includes the hook­ worm as a parasite on humans. Par­ asite attacks lead to a weakness and poor condition and waste of feed and may disable or kill horses and mules if the damage .is not checked. Timely medicinal treat­ ment is a desirable aid. Once an animal is attacked by these roundworms, the natural ten­ dency is for the infestation to in­ crease* and to spread to other horses and mules. The eggs o f these in­ ternal parasites'are, scattered in the manure where they hatch. They are long-lived' and persistent and can exist for months on the moist grasses in pastures where horses graze. Thus the animals fake in parasites to renew1and aggravatethe cycle o f infection. For horse-breeding establishments where the high value o f the stock warrants the expense, -..Doctor Schwartz points out the effective­ ness o f a relatively new heat treat­ ment. Under this plan the manure is collected and placed in large insulated boxes where the natural heat, sometimes aided <by steam pipes, raises the manure tto a tem­ perature that will kill eggs and jar* vae o f the worme.i s m w m m m m m m We aeMee by the Madison Rress, Loodeo, that Jee Raeor, who has been ewwMtad with tko F«*n*ylyani* Safi- read Omajaiiy to t many years a* an agent ki iSht$l place, has entered the Mb Carnal Hospital in Cohutbq* for obserrstdoa, Mr. Rasor was formerly a reakfowt o f this place during which time bis father was connected with the Pennsylvania Company. The elder Rasor moved from here to London. ■Cash fo r Cream—Highest prices paid a t ail times, White Mountain Cream Station. Mrs. Erma Little, Operator, (tf) Washington Letter . (C ontinued F rom F irst P age ) manding-to know why Secretary o f the Interior Icjcos, now Federal Oil Ad- ministratortjs' insisting that gasoline­ less Sundays will soon be necessary throughout the United States, when,' fo r many month8 past, the United States has been shipping nearly a million barrels o f oil and gasoline to Japan each month. It must be remem-. bered that not a single barrel o f oil or gasoline can be exported to any foreign country without official ap­ proval of the Secretary of State, Ja­ pan is one o f the Axis Powers, The United States has been furnishing huge sums o f money to the Chinese to fight. Japanese agressors, while at the same time selling the sons o f Nip* port the aviation gasoline used by them in bombing the Chinese. Now Secretary Ickes is asking American citizens to curtail the use o f gasoline. It just doesn't make-sense^-does it? NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS State o f Ohio. Department o f Highways Columbus, Ohio, June 7,1941 Engineer , o f Sales Legal Copy ‘ * No. 41-107 Buy a home and apply your rent on the payment. See U3 for plans. Ce­ darville Federal Savings & Loan Assn. For Sale—*White Rdck-Fries, Dial Clifton 5072. Mrs. Arthur .Hanna. (2t) Unit Price Contract Sealed proposals will be received at the office o f the State Highway Di­ rector o f Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio, until ten’dock A. M., Eastern .Stand­ ard Time, Tuesday, July 1 1941, for improvements in: Proposals Nos. 1 to 9 inclu­ sive .are offered as one pro­ ject, and will be awarded as one contract. Proposal No. 1• Warren County, .Ohio, on Section Bwreyrixwr o f Mm ym i ldfei'WH* State Route No. T8, in the VHlag* « f Harreyabw g , by m M m » bltwerijin nqa treatment, Item T-31, Pavemeat: Width *0 fe e t Length 8,Ktl feet or (MU mile. Prepeeal Nm* Clinton County, Ohio, on part o f Section 1C o f the SpringfieW-X«da- Clarksville Road, State Highway No. 195, State Route No. 380, in Cheater Township, by applying a bitominott* treatment, Item T-81. Pavement: Width 18 feet, Length 11,827 feet or 2.24 miles. Proposal No. 3 Clinton County, Ohio, on Section L Of ,the Springfleld-Xenia-Clarlcavfile Road, State Highway No. 196, State Route No. 880, in Chester Township, by applying a bituminous treatment, Item T-31. Pavement: Width 24 feet. Length 2,112 feet or 0.40 mile. Proposal No. 4 Greene County, Ohio, on Sections H, L and Spring Valley o f the Columbrm- Cincinnati Road, State Highway No, G, U. S. Route No. 42, in Spring Val­ ley and Xenia Townships and the Vil­ lage of Spring Valley, by applying a bituminous treatment/ Item T-31. Pavement: Width 18 feet; Length 42^40 feet. Width 32 feet, Length 1,050 feet, Total length 43,296 feet’ or 820 miles. , Proposal No. 5 Greene County, Ohio, on Sections-A, B nnd I of* the Wilmington-Xenia Road, State Highway No. 248, State Route No. 68, in Caesar Creek and Xenia Townships, by applying a bitu­ minous treatment. Item T-31. Pavement: Width 14 feet; Length, 44,458 feet. Width 20 feet, Length, 2,640 feet. Total length "47,098 feet or 8.92 miles. Proposal No. 6 Greene County, Ohio, on Sections D and Bowersviiie o f the Jamestown- Hillsboro Road, State Highway No, 473, State Route No. 72, in Silver Creek and Jefferson Township^ and the Village of Bowersviiie, by apply­ ing a bituminous treatment,.Item-T-31* Pavement: Width 18 feet, Length 26,400 fe e t Width 20 feet, Length 4,805 feet.. Total length 31,205 feet or 5.91 miles. Proposal No, 7 Greene County, Ohio, on Section' B o f the Springfield-Jamestown Road, State Highway No, 472, State Route No. 72, in Silver Creek, Ross and Ce- darville Townships, by applying a bituminous treatment, Item T-31. Pavwmwpt: WWWi 1# im t Length K,4lg fort or Mflp*# GrtMw "Oowtyv ©too, m flirt- Soctioa M o f the Cdtamhua-Cincinnatl Read, fltrte Highway He. ft IL i . Route No. 4ft la CodarrilR Towaaklp, by applying * Wtumfoons treatment, Item T-8L Pavement: Width 18 feet. Length 7,986 feet or 1.50 miles, Prepssal Ne. 9 Greene Counter Ohio, on Section N o f the Dayton-Chfiliooths' Road, State Highway No, 29, V. S. Route No, 35, in Beaver Creek Township, by apply­ ing a bituminous treatment, Item T-31. Pavement: Width 20 feet. Length 16,843 feet or 849 miles. Total estimatedcost __„-?25,771.56 Proposals Noe. 1 to 9 inclusive o f this project to bo completed not J«ter than September 1,1941, . . The minimum wage to be paid to all labor employed on this contract shall be in accordance with the “ Schedule o f Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates As-, cihtained and Determined by The .De­ partment o f Industrial Relations ap­ plicable to StateHighwayDepartment Improvements In accordance with Sec­ tions 17-3, 17-4, 17-4a, 17-6 and 17-5A o f the General Code o f Ohio.” The bidder must submit with his bid a certified check in an, amount equal, to five per cent o f the estimated cost, but in no ovent more than ten thou­ sand dollars. Plans and specifications are on file In m 4*t*m rn* o f highway* ami the otfloe o f th* rw*tent dirtriet ■ wh iit dtaftffeor* Thu-vRroeter wwarvoa tho right to jrajart w *nda !! feid«. “ B , G, SOURS, State Highway Btoietor. a 4' H i *^TO GFfE can tt* place him, sir; ! urn only his suc­ cessor. - Thonuu Jefferson Wkr/irMHt <Ml m r B«*- Mar/* F/**iUa‘* &uit$ ms . V ,. S. mlslsttr (• FrsMci, ks waa <lir/ If k*•yspItcsf'FrSMklls, Rtflfimf with tks itm words, to shomH cltitls how klshtf ho koaotoi tks 'mitlisMt iisfo* mitla work of Us eoUsssus, Ftsskfis. : fan . . 4 Bi i iiimiiiteHMMMMmfMiMMiMtitiiiHHiiiMummiiiiiinimiiiimiiHiimtiMiiMfiiiiMifMfMii iN m istK ia ir fim m Tlhp*rir«tlocation*hmyou «atyoceitt<ooflpartiofCt» cfauiati—>osd the Ideal oo* coMModatiaas at the fblace *91makeyowvWtdteRgMfift Vbo’ilcsioytheGlcfcetTavera « fist lertoerasit, coffeeatop. m i bar. RATES TheM l ACE HSTEi •SIXTH AT VINE STREETS v ANIHONy&SASSEIt,MANAGER B H H H H B H B M H R H H M H I I I 4 S O - l - 3 - 3 PRESENTS “ U S F O L K S ” 15 MINUTES OF FAMILIAR SCENES AND FACES And hare are tome o f the many persons Who will be <*'• d a v m iu iim o r n r . ■' . * n u e i i i . w . IN MOTION PICTURES” ' ------- SEE-------- t • ' ■' MEMORIAL- DAY PARADE CROWNING OP CEDAR DAY QUEEN COUNCIL IN SESSION VIEWS OF CEDARVILLE STREETS seen:- J 1M BA ILEY ....... . HERR MYERS RALPH WOLFORD HESTER TAYLOR '■ 'V'’" BOB HUFFMAN BILLY PURDOM JIM WEBSTER FLOYD HARPER MRS ELLA WEIMER ROSE ANN VOLKERT SALLY KAYCRESWELL TED. REITER RONNIE GIBSON ANN HUFFMAN C. E. MASTERS EDDIE HARPER BOB DENNEHY DUD BALLARD LOUIS. DUNN . SHIRLEY KEARNS HAROLD REARDINE CAROLE THAYER SHIRLEY HARPER MANNY ROBINSON AND MANY, MANY OTHERS — TO BE SHOWN 1N.CONJUNCTION WITH OUR REGULAR FEATURE PRESENTATION m Th e Cozy Thea tre CEDARVILLE, OHIO ' ^ G O O D R I C H COMMMKI 4.71-5.69x19 She c * f $ t o s IS WHh Y mc OMTke If you want a dependable tint backed by a life-time guarantee— yet at a real km-down price— her* it la. The B. P. Goodrich name guaranteM full value. * 6.10 MMJM7............... « . x s ». h - u ......................* * . 6 6 rticot nthfost ta ekstfiu outturn*modoo, L L ftO O D M O H tAnrr tlLKITOM WMtom Rock-bottooa ftttoea ter ■ temumtsk tlrae. You oaa’t miee aaolEer Klee tbk . Take!aaotiher look at tWe price then telte e leek a t year old tine. Chanaeaarw y o u s ^ e m o m o t* by buying now than you ca n ' by aquafring tha hurt few mile* ont of tha old aet. ■ The Ohiolndejienflenf (^Company CfiDARVILLS, OHIO *