The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

iHa R^ 9 RMVraK^V 1 (M^M* ■^WMB^IM’^MP wt * WMUUK ‘VUMtt ^^0 M[|g|PV 0 ^^^O 6 ^UOWP# 3 U(W S#» •€ a* OMrafo* MapuW * , lb .- u ^ z J , ‘Mtt^MtfH^MMwk^h &Jf f* Jj^PBOBFWHS^^^MWPW'IF-A 4 *4W |f^W hw i»ii rat UajtodStats#. ■MMd; IMMMfifed W&lbiMMl Tram <**<<- vranpraw j^wirasra^^^^^ra*ra viiVFraa* ■f'f^w ^ e i M b dM|ppi apteM M m * M m #§r n 3S6t,ltailfci taw e f-ilrak b , as fwiify «t.to* I M h Prara Associa­ tion ratio** m wO «« farm and eitru# gran©*, The floret stop was at Gainoa- t iM f i b , Trim* the Uwrarsity of florid* building* were opened to too 'troop and plenty o f oraago refmh- went*, By noon the delegation land- •d at the famous-Silver Springs resort where all concessions -were open to the publishers with lunch.and free rides In glass bottom boats to view the bot­ tom of the river and the caverns with all sorts of tropical life and growth, something not found elsewhere in this country; At mid-afternoon the tw r landed ns at Leesburg and the Venetian Gardens were opened to the crowd, A large delegation o f citizens with a sixty piece school hand extended greetings. The delegation spent the night in Gr- toodo, Fla,, and had breakfast and a sightseeing trip in. that beautiful city o f natural lakes* We took time to call a forme* Cedarrillian by phone for a chat, Ulmer (Dode) Keyes, to our older citizens. Mr, Keyes now livetfin retirement after a long serv­ ice with the Atlantic Coast line, His son/Nelsoii, is agent for the same cotapahy in Lakeland. Mr, Keyes ex­ pressed'a desire to ’visit his Oldhaunts aboUt CedaiMlle probably-some time this sumlher, ' By nine o’clock the caravarf of pub­ lishers was on the way to Lake Wales where they were special guests at the Bok -Singing Tower, with Anton Byeea ekrillonenr, presiding. The Tow- . er was, erected ,by Bok, former" pub­ lisher o f the Saturday Evening post and the program was specially ar­ ranged for the visitors and open from top to bottom which is done only on Special Occasions. Ho more beautiful setting can be found in the world for a bird paradise with 'flower gardens and landscaping perfect. From theta V* were guests o f.the Wayerly Grow- <«W 'Cooperative Backing Co., the larg­ est packing plant for oranges and grapefruit in the. state. It was a :'\SE mb S r H^K VlgMnft I& m *0*BrOrara' Ok 3N^ w 4U^ ^feMm 1 thKwfcfe *ff far ©Wo, “Yra JMn Ttatft | -*Biife*JMa^* W m i m ^*A m^^^aaatofevfe IH InLi wwWWf vwoHw' pociifpi ^WmmvOOtymm\ "far the CHd Famittw leeatad in Cmgar- vilt*IW rat flf■•■**theBarbers, Kjrtra, I jmdi a yT*rfi The day was hat msi g « p ahw * want hi gat year AH wf flraek lea aeld aringe Idea, Lwrahsoa far tha day was at Cy- .pH^HH Qtf&tm ml tlHl gjfcowt o f brantl- . . . . . ■4 W Lafct Moiat where tha wonders e f £*<**«*» ■<**••* hack to Old Hide- 1he*g*rdan iw«i water sports interest- a*7) tha McjMfflena, etc., ate, ^Thera ad the visitor*. “ AH *bra*d” was th« brw& t their religion with a d M v i m n i m i i i f i w r i f i r i them end tha. gave Immediate char* h&sfrm ny t* wpopd in St, ^wbwibeirft Tk* banquet dinner that ,Ww..sIIWppeyftU.MAIWjW <PW»«-BnT.WgW Jr dWjSHUUK^MI ovardng waa served the publisher* with the Timas as hoet, the Poynier*, father and son, paWIsbor*. Nelson, tha younger was soma years ago, manager of the Columbus, O., Citizen. These southern publishers soon found the natural weakness of their northern brethren, such “feeds” as were spread, only'these present Can relate. The largest dining room in the city had been taken over for the dinner and en­ tertainment. After a St. Petersburg breakfast as guests o f the various hotels we were ebon bound,for the beautiful. little city of Clearwater down the west coast. The new audi torium provided a spacious place for the "fish fry” with plenty left over after the five hundred and thirty-four bad eaten. Tarpon-Springs is near Clearwater and is the seat o f the sponge industry, a real novelty to northern,people. Here hundreds o f sponge divers work -at their trade the year round and the tow,n is also the right of the .longest sponge, market in the country. Most o f the divers are Greeks from families that.have never had any other occu­ pation. Inspection o f their, boats and" equipment as well as the nativesponge Was interesting and instructive. The day's program was’dPuUbut did not end until the group'Had enjoyed an inspection tour o f tbe 100,000 acre pew air base being built by the gov- ernm'ent.-at f,Tampa, The Bayshore Drive,,Davis Island, Municipal Air­ port captured the watchful eyes of the delegation; Again man's weak­ ness was satisfied that evening when '.the Tampa Tribune did its best to set that" city first in hospitality. $uch a dinner and what a floor show with New York talent, and how Tampp citizens did their best-to sell the mer­ its o f their city—and no doubt sue-’ ceeded, If. eomment ainong publishers was a criterion, -Again it is seven A. M, After a night’s rest* breakfast and abojtrd the buses for tbe longest jump on the tour—-to Miami across the great everglades. Ed itor Rand Crowns Citrus Queen actor to the eomnumity, Churches ware'bwttt, the various denomination* carrying oa. Probably not one now living aeuld state why Missies Crfok Cemetery was located where it is. .Ah was the custom in early days ceme- taries were the church yard, and the Covenanter Church was built there. Some eighty years ago the writer recalls brick-bats and other remains of the building. Probably in th^T8<0* i^e Church was torn down and the brick was used in building tbe Church now the College gym. Some o f .us who were youngsters in the 60s and 60* and saw that Church in its setting o f fine old trees; with its tall steeple with brass ball on the lightning rod <the steeple wa* blown Off sometime in the 1860s) and ’heard in the even­ ing the deep-toned bell, and knew old Ur, Morten, its pastor, have not -yet become reconciled to the.change from its'former glory to a gym. Way back, a farm came up to the church yard and across was a field, now the camp­ us. ,, In those early days a college would not have been thought of, even as a Wildest dream! And lo, there it is! Beautifully located, with its fine fac­ ulty and sturdy, hut rollicking'stu­ dents, as in pH- College*. Well, iff* a long jump from the old Grove school With it’s “ Little Boom”, “Middle Room” and “Big Room” with their well-whittled desks to the well-ap pointed college'.' and it* attractive campus. _The writer may write of some of the old sceneg^with the per­ mission of the a&omfMfced editor of the Herald, a little later. (Signed) F. M. Foster New York City, Washington Letter (C ontinued F eqm F irst F age ) er or not she will turn her Western Hemisphere possessions over to Ger­ many, -or that Germany will claim, /possession, and control Of them* in violation of the Monrtie Doctrine, is yet to be-determined. Some Congres sional and other leaders here are in­ sisting that the United'States should immediately trice possession—by force if necessary—o f such important stra­ tegic French islands as Martinique. Other* are suggestions that negotia tions be immediately opened for the purchase by this country o f all Flench possessions in this hemisphere, How­ ever, even those advocating purchase are disagreeing as to method o f pSy- meqt. Some feel a cash payment should be offered France,’ while others believe that only credit on the French war debt -from World War No. 1 shoifld be allowed. All seem to be. in full agreement that under no ciraim stances can the United State* permit the.transfer o f any French territory ip, this hemisphere to Germany. LEGAL NOTICE af p*«t |»re*14t*t*f the NBAaad meaf* * ** *• « M d a r a » r , «ra«ras'l(iM June C m **«» •t W*aler Here* “Qaee* * f Pierhl* Gbiu* fa criorfel mtm im i .at Cy>w« flavileas, while fril«w Mtrikee I m I w I awk mtj Ruth Bitzow, Whose address and .whereabouts sire unknown will take notice that on April 19th, 1941, Henry L. BiteoW,' her husband filed his action in the Common Fleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, 4for a divorce >on the grounds of gross neglect of 4uty and extreme cruelty and is case number 22,631 on the' records of said Court. Said action will be heard before raid Court on June 7th or soon thereafter as convenient to the Court. ’ HENRY L. BITZOW By: Smith, McCallister A Gibney, (2,946^23-30.6.6) his attorneys. StiBecniMB To T ax H erald mSk kglp» imam m n u h uam* . 4kWamwSmJXrn I am rat «lun»»* at Hw*•m lat ca*rkt: foe IMaMmpaw«> -M 0*0 uira.rairaaraJkavwrara that’»>• |MKt -is -Not Aw -Mb sml rim to the 0*9,1- lomrae I;IS . ; .. ID S BOTTOM S U P AMD DOWN H I E H A TC H - r ! f • l*. I- mrnmit Mt a MwAtMifls m * lira, M«wra4, «• fra «rara«to*arak ffsr ila fra« iM« u , MVT-W'MV-f^p ralVg SoaMaieid ahread! A« toe flying saarics andosnbor* from a tow which la wildly beaten will light many new Arae, kM-*«peta*eutim-cJtoe early ChriaHaair sent them abroad and owdabhriied new canters fcr the powetolung of the gospel. Verse 19 of our Israeli connects with Acts 8:4. The ministry o f Philip- in Samaria was .paralleled py that-of others in Pheniee, Cyprus, and .now in Anti­ och. That great city was not tor ,fmn Jerusalem, but it whs tor from God. /A mighty c}ty, rich in trade, it,was also deep in all kinds of sin; but there it pleased God to establish a great center,, o f Christian testi­ mony. God loves to do new things (see, for example, II Cor, 5:17; last; 43:19; Pa. 33:3; Rev, 21:5). T. A- New Church (vv. 19-21). What a, splendid church it was! Here in the midst of tha most evil surroundings “the- sweet 'flower .M Christian faith grew, as it so often does, ‘ It was a church built upon a faith­ ful testimony by God’s chosen Wit­ nesses '’preaching the Lord Je: s'1 (v. 20), Their names are not noted, but their message is, and its blessed results. It was a gathering place for all people—-Jews and .Gentiles. The disciples from Jerusalem preached at first only to the Jews, but God sent others (v. 20), who preached His grace to’ the Gentiles. Note also that the Antioch church was a living witness. “ The hand of the Lord was with them”—litfle wonder then-that “ a great number believed and were turned to the Lord,” Your church—and m ine- might learn much by studying .the church at Antioch. H. A New Fellowship (vv. 22-29). The genius of Christianity is fel­ lowship. Those whohave a religious belief which makes them exclusive not Willing to f ellowship with other Christiana—do hot truly represent their Lord. When the church at Jerusalem heard the good news, they sent Bar­ nabas to help the new converts and establish fellowship. He was the ideal man to send, 'tor “ ‘he was- a good man/ It is far more impor­ tant that,a man be good than that he be,brilliant if he to to edify young converts. He was. Tull o f the Holy Ghost/ He was also ‘full o f faith/ and no man tost is not, need under­ take toe work of instructing and developingyoung converts, especial­ ly converts from heathenism so dark as that in Antiqch. He was free from the love of gold (4:36, 37). He M i free from personal ambition and jealousy in hit work (w . 25,26). He was very aharp-eyed to see the sin­ cerity and promise of a young con­ vert (9:27). 'When he was come, and had seen the grace of God, (he) was glad’ ” (John W. Bradbury). Into this new fellowship o f life and service toe gracious and generous Barnabas brought a new evangelist —Saul, God’s prepared man for this hour* - ' ‘ But we have another now thing in our lesson, one of great inr>or- tonce. ID .' A Mew Name (w* 2630), Christian, the beautiful name of those who follow Christ was first used at Antioch. It may have hild a measure of contempt (see Apts 26:23; I Pot. 4:16), but it was a remarkably suitable name for those who had come out o f paganism now to live, In their Old surroundings, a now life; a scparated-llfe, the Christ life. , This name “ combines Jewish thought with Greek and Latin lam guage, and thus, like tits inscription cm the cross, bears witness to toe universality of Christianity as a re­ ligion for the whole world. The idee of ‘Christ’ (Messiah)-to Jewish; the subetantive 'Christ' (Christo*) to Greek, and toe adjectival termina­ tion ‘ ‘ton’ (-tonus) is Latin , . . This new name was intended to in­ troduce and m irk the difference be­ tween Jews and Gentiles on the one hand, and those who, Whether Jew* or Gentiles, were followers of Jesus Christ * „ * The term 'Christfen’ evidently points to the Person of Christ, and to thotfe who are asso­ ciated with film at His followers. It implies and involves union and close association with Christ” (W, H, Grif­ fith Thomas). Those believers at Antioch not only bore tha name, they practiced. tha life of Christ. Next Sunday we shell study their activity for Christ, for in that city began the great mis­ sionary movement which goes on to our day, In our lesson today w i have another practical expression of their faith. They gave o f their means, “ every man according to his abilities/' to meet toe need of their new-found Jewtoh^r^isren in Judea* Mozclla V, Femuels, whose last known place o f residence was 218 Mt* Vernon Ave., Columbus, Ohio, is here­ by notified that on the 29th day o f April, 1941, Qmm h. Femuels filed his petition sgrimt her lit case No. lit u|H vm n ttf vOirfitlirH JntejMfj Greene County, Ohio praying for a divorce on the grounds o f wilful ab­ sence, and that said cause will be fist a hearing on or after the 13th day o f June, 1941, i m m m t . F SK tists, M t U f &m If* AuUman, Atty. *fto fpla f t» h iyw l a eityra yaridag twu«, ——ihsrs af tha W*to»**J Edltyriri torapariy raw hra»:er«ae>e,.aa4 grapafralt am p l ^ ^ w*4uri^ sraded,*lrad aad. paskee, FlwMa Tuo Many Children By Char1 m Brans Laauto “Theyhave too many children.-Some members of the school board would censure me if 1 let that big'family in” , he said regarding a family seeking a new home. Win Pence ahd his father have al­ truistic hopes.JThe change came since they-took over the old Mathers farm at Sheriff's sale. Now they are mak­ ing these hopes real, Win has no children* He to an only child. His wife and .bis mother are o f the same benevolent disposition. “Let's' do something helpful, Father”,, remarked Win one <toy- “ Our large farm can help a lot o f folks if we sell Off on easy terms the- odd acres. There’!! be plenty' left for us four. That brush land on the Bouth rood can be surveyed into tracts of 200 feet frontage. They’d run -back across the ravine and up the hill. Men who work In the valley mills don’t want' a lot of ground like a farm. A tong narrow piece gives variety o f soil. They Can clear it, do gardening, have chickens, 'a cow or some goats. It’S ten miles from town, but what’s that with good road* these days? The.norih road has some land we can let' go. There’s that separate piece on the east road. We don't need that* We’ll still have 200 acres left. That’s plenty for ns” ’ . Two years ago.^he first parcel was sold. A young couple came out from the city. They had been reared in the =f= country. He is aforeman in the £m$h Castings Company. Twenty-three American, families, have followed this pioneer couple. Win, and his father were .particular to whom they sold, Each,family* ferected the first modqst unit o f what will eventually become a comfortable modern home. The Pences operated their portable saw­ mill, and from native trees furnished much o f the lumber at a nominal price* Rural electrification is a boon to the hew home owners. Each family pays for the property,in monthly install­ ments as they formerly paid rent. “This is the only way we can ever get a home,” said Mrs. Hoskins, “and the terms are so easy, too.” Each family is prond of its hold­ ings. Although there are many im­ provements to be made on the prop­ erty, they are happy in .the. venture. In the city the men belong to labor unions, but put home they, are 'in­ dependent. During their spare time- they work on their own premises. It’s like a hobby’ to them. “ I’m surprised that any members -of the school board .would rai.se any ob­ jection/! I arid. “ Yes, they have let me know their feelings,” repljed, Win. “Other citi­ zens of the district probably com­ plained, to them. They fear they trill have to enlarge toe school building. It is now crowded withAnew children. There are quite a few babies who will go later. We do not have centraliza­ tion of schools in this township,’ and no. high'school. After the eighth grade pupils go to the Sims Township High J(946-23-30*6-6.13)' School. We - pay their tuition and transport ’them. More , children will make /the school tax higher,. There's the rub. Some people would be sore i f I let in a family of'eight children. Anyhow the lots are all gone. We have .not yet decided to sell any.more land. 1 want tq keep the good will o f my neighbors.” ' - No good movement can go forward without critick. Progress is slow among conservatives. Borne people never want to share any good thing With others; -The benevolently minded therefore "must pres* boldly on even if enemies are made. Small families ahd/large ones; have a right to their worthy hopes. It is'a healthy sign in onr civilization whgn kindly people help others to acquire a home'of their own. Members of any"’ school board should welcome toe opportunity to train young hopefuls in our democtot- ife ways. <& NOTICE Jesse L. Foster, whose last' known place of residence was 1615 West Tjiird St. Dayton, Ohio, is hereby, noti­ fied that on the 30to day o f April, ' 1941, Helen Foster filed her petition against him in case No. 22540 in the* Court of Common Pleas, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, prayingfor a divorce on to e ' grounds of extreme cruelty and that said cabse Will be heard on pr after the 20th’day o f June,;1941, v ' 124-6 -> Dan M. Aultman, attorney for .Helen Andres. -ma Cultivation season is now beginning’ and your tractor needs tbe best of lubrication to withstand the heat'and give best results* Let us furnish your next refill with— ' - P E N Z O I L - A Supreme Quality At A Very Low Cost SUMMER MEAT Genuine Frigidaires, latest models. Drop in and see them on display. Also the Frigidaire Electric Range. A Complete Line Of HARDWARE AMD JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY We carry a complete line o f * clfla - GIMilil .• After July 1st, we are going on. a strict CASH BASIS on feeds, but much lower prices* Contorts on hog foods* Feeds TRY HMOM'S GROI SBd. M R S MB SU K LS it you are going to do any painting an or in your home Featuring the latest and madf beautfiful— SlMflllfiMMI WachincrUunhinocandPnrfaMftIrnflftfg O I J W U M l l U i l l l V r a a f f l ! l f £ OVBSNPIIiM ilM ^^ O l i ff'OBtm i wf U - l l i l l J I «p Open- Eveutitgs 7 . " ,~"7 CBMVUE FARM MW m tT 4 SUPPLY N . DM 61781 ' CMarYtlte, 06 to' Paul R. Cutaming* -yhi 1 • > .-.**«*;* m,-imlejtmf* +* »n.«j *. (