The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

<*DAJIYHJL* MtfmATTt. W f t i V JMMBttiwaiMjjifcttip.ia'Pilfcp»m .* V :0 '~fV ; Regent—Roopey Tackles Business Career In New Hardy Hit * Andy Hardy face* tragedy for the first tlma and Mickey Rooney again proves Jiis versatility in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’a “Life Begins for Andy Hardy," opening Thursday at the Regent theater. Tile latest film of the .popular family series finds Andy In dramatic situations never before confronted by 'the Carrel youth, It gives Mickey a chance to again prove M b ability -with a strong emotional role. „ It is tbo Rooney of the two “Boys Town” pictures who finds lilmsolf in rags and hungry, ono of Now York’s many jobless boys. When his pal end roommate, played.by screen newcomer Ray McDonald, dies from a sudden heart attack, he sees death and suf­ fering for the first time as Andy Hardy, And never ^ofore has Andy faced such a problem as choos­ ing between college and a business career. This Is wbat h$ must decide in "Life Begins for Andy Hardy," which follows Ms grad­ uation from high school In “Andy Hardy’s Private. Secretary.” His decision and the way in which he roaches It, is what makes * UP the plot of the new picture. Yet Mickey is still the effer­ vescent*, boy who has. endeared himself, to all Hardy Family fans. Judy makes her third guest appearance with the Hardy Fam­ ily in “Life Begins for Andy Hardy,", which features Lewis Stone, Fay Holden, Sain Haden and Miss Rutherford as regular members of the series. Two newcomers, Patricia Dane and Ray McDonald, 19*y***M>ldhoofer, are introdne-’i in this picture. . t <, -;.eR. £ * - , '-'“'uuedliis record of having directed all but one pi the Hardy films. ' . v•juilimiOiimiuMiimiiuiiintimiiiiimijtimilHrttiiiimunfiM | Early .Ohio H istory 1 . • Under Ohio’s first constitution, the Supreme Court consisted o f three judges, four being provided for later. The law required that court be held once a year in each county, and that . a session; in banc be held once*a year*, at the seat of government. ' When the numbei* of counties was greatly increased, it Was almost im­ possible to cover1the circuit,, as travel was mostly on1horseback over some­ times almost impassable roads" and even trails. lit 1834, the judges held court in seventy-two nounties requiring nearly 2500 miles of travel. And in the year mentioned, ther \yre 1430 eass on the trial docket. - Judge'Wright, in the preface "of his Reports states, that “the judges are occupied In bant three or four weeks annually. If that time and Sundays, are deducted from the year, and the •Usual allowance is made for travel, the Court to clear its docket would be 'under tho necessity of deciding, oh the average, about seven cases a day. for each remaining day of the year,” While their salary for years was only eight hundred; dollars, the early courts were made up of men of high ability, many of whom became prom­ inent in national affairs. The honor of serving on the Su­ preme Court bench the longest, fell to*the Hon. Peter Hitchcock—twenty- eight years, though not .continuously. The judge -was a native of Connecticut, came to Ohio in 1806—served also as State Senator and member of Con­ gress.' ■ Washington Letter (C ontinued F rom F irst P ag ®) British and Hutch possessions in the South. Pacific.- However, G r e a t Britain's aief in the American effort to protect the British and Hutch terri­ tory will be appreciated., The Senate is scheduled to take up the 1941 Revenue Act (the new tax bill) for consideration and passage this 'week, while awaiting Senate ac­ tion, on the tax bill. The House will continue it’s three day recesses Until some time next week. White Mountain 1 '*■ .; ' V- Cream Station We need more good-qUality cream for oUr High-Grade Meadow Gold Butter. • Highest prices paid at all times. If you arc not a patron of ours at present, I would appreciate a trial on your next can of cream, Station Operator L E O L A C O R N Open Hally Except Wednesday Afternoon FAIRMONT ICE CREAM Is now kept and served here again PACKAGE OR BULK G IANT SANDW ICHES PHONE 6-1363 N E A L ’S LEGAL NOTICE George Oscar Parks, whose place of residence is unknown will take notice that on the 2nd day of September, 1941, Betty Jane Parks filed her"cer­ tain petition for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and for support of a minor child in Case No. 22655, before the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio.* Said cause will come on for hearing on’or after October. 18, 1941. (9-5-61-10-10). Marcus Shoup, Attorney for Plaintiff kiiiiiimMitiifimimmuimimiiiMHftnifmtiiiitiiBitHimmtH I M an W an ted ] | To sell Automobile Insurance. Fifty | s years or older preferred. Write Vic * Donshey, 47l East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio, IlliiHttHtWHWiiilllllHmHttlHOMtfHHtHIIHtimiHIHtNlW asgaanfeaaafeafeca ■ " - r sis" ;jira/1 W« pay for HORSES $4.00 COWS $2.00 of size and condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc, - Removed promptly call XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA, 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buehsieb, Xeflifc, Ohio / MtRtaiaaimtmi “ perfect location glvti yen JNMyacctttiehifppriefCte chwatl— am! the ideal os* commodbtfeiw at die Palace eefey tfceCrkWToms a fine uHouraet, coffee if** ami her. p a m OMVOKM SUMHATtOHSL eon n.n. (IW m o C by W m ^ B V w »W «« U b I wi .> ,^$Haewi»>i.«paaaawMPmila*g»Bmtem LfMMMtfor S^ptannTwr 7 T opics UNCLEAN MILK SOURS QUICKLY I m m Mbfeete HATES o ANDur Th.PALACE HOTEL •IKfH AT VINI $ i m n AMHONyR lA fttlt MANAGE* REVELATION; A MUtififfAGK TO PERSECUTED CHURCHES LESSON TEXT—Hev*I«tIoa 1-3. GOLDEN TEXT—E» thou faithful unto death, and XwUlgtva thee * crown of life.— Revelation 3:10. The Revelation is so little known that we need part of our first leBSon for an introduction to the book. The fact that this, is a “revelation'' which God gave to Jesus Christ, “ to show unto his servants things which must shortly come to pass” <1:1), should make us all eager to study it. But it is significant that there is a promise of special blessing to those who do read (1:3), and a solemn warning against tampering with the” book (22:18,19). Quite evidently God places great importance on the reading and study of this book. Can we do leas? The book is not easy to interpret, and men have differed greatly as to its meaning. There are four gen­ eral schools of interpretation: (1) The preterist,1Which puts it all in the past. Since many of its pre­ dictions have not yet taken place, this view seems untenable. (2) The idealist, Which Tegards the book as being entirely’symbolical of spiritual principles. There is truth to this view, but it does not cover the his­ torical events mentioned in the Revelation which are yet to take place in (he world. (3) The histori- cist, which regards the book as mainly an outline of church^history. This too fails to account forprpphe- cieS yet unfulfilled. (4) The futurist (whioh seam* to be the best view); namely, that chapters two / and three, while relating to hctual churches then in existence, also out­ line the entire history of the church, and that the remainder of the book relates to future events. This isthe interpretation which is largely held by conservative Bible teachers. A brief outline.of the Revelation is found (1:19) in the book itself: 1. “The things which thou hast seen” (John’avision)^-chapter 1. 2. “TBfe things which are” (the seven churches)—Chapters 2 and 3. 3. “The thing* which shall be” (the she Sevens; namely, seals, ’trumpets, personages, vials, dooms, and new things)—chapters 4 to 23. Our lesson portion brings before Us tWo Of' the 'seyen church** i t Asia—Eiftfesus afed Smyrfth--with their iesSonaforour day. I. Chevab-^Aitlve bat Cold,' mad Faeiay Judgment (2:1-7). Following the salutation and the glorlous visitm of:the Son of man (do not ffiil thread it,Rfev. 1:9-18), John the apostle, who was the one towhom the vision came, is directed to write to the church a t EjSHekus, address­ ing it through “ the angel”- of- the church. We do not know who he was, but since the word means “messenger,” it may refer tb o lead­ ing officer or elder. The picture of the church at Ephesus was a very beautiful one. It was an active church, not afraid to work, patient- under trial, com- mendably impatient with sin and worldlihes*. I t was pot afraid ’to e*fercise discipline, to discredit false apostles, and to stand against the evil works of the worldly-minded. There would seem that there could be nothing more said for a church, but there was a vjta! note lacking, Iti activity they were perfect, but they had departed from thfeir first love. What is meant by leaving their first love? “First love is the aban­ donment of all for a love that has abandoned all . . . The church at Ephesus was still a remarkable church, but it lacked the element of that enthusiasm, which in the eyes of the calculating worldling, is im­ prudent, There are some people who imagine that this lack of en­ thusiasm is an advantage. May God have mercy on such. I pray the day may never coma when the heroisms and enthusiasms of first love shall cease”- (G. Campbell Morgan). Repentance was called for, or God said Ha would extinguish the light of*that church. The lesson for us is that cold orthodoxywill kill a church. II. Tbs Smyrna Church—Poor bat Faithful, and Facing Perseentibn ( 2 : 8 - 11 ). This is one of the two churches of the seven for which there is ho .word of rebuke, Philadelphia being the other. It was a poverty-stricken church humanly speaking, but rich in the sight of God. Such a church nisy be more Useful to God and more preciouPto Him than a large church which is cold and indifferent. What does He have to promise this chtirdh? Persecution. We who fol­ low Him upon whom men spat, who was *0 buffeted and despised, ybs, even crucified—shall we be sur­ prised if a hostile world persecutes us? 1 ■- Note that the Lord knew all about their sufferings, both present and future. He was with them and would continue to be with them, so they had no occasion to fear. Then at the end of their suffering there WoUld be the ciUwn of life. ✓ Pljpi, Valrite jM*d Fittings far 'water, gas and steam, Hand end Electric Pumps far nil purposes, BOfs, FlAegsTV Belts, Plumbing end mating Supplies. Jf, P . BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XKNIA, OHIO e i MWfelMWlWWIilllMin m WHI»ill|>|IM|MIIMW>lll)IWW AGRICULTURE IK INDUSTRY ByHofinoffC«W**d i*wvw*v*j™U'*SNW*WN*,m^N (Thin >» » m a a w rfi| *f irticUt *A»*r- • fe f-to ir fan* Soy Beans . The saga at the humble bean tells how a little-known farm product has .Skyrocketed to fame in 20 years, has been.adopted by industry, and has become the dependable cash Crop of thousands of farmers. The 1940 crojp of 80,000,000 bushels will sell around a dollar a bushel, bring­ i n g s tidy sum to agriculture and tapping vast new markets for the farmer. ‘ * .• The crushing of soybean oil has become a great new industry with nearly 100mills operating in the im­ portant Midwest growing centers. Each year mare beans are crushed and the great bulk of 'the 82,000|000 pounds of" oil goes into the making of oleomargarine. ' Other products in which the oil is used are glycerin, linoleum, cellu­ loid, rubber substitute, soap stock, printing ink, core binder, candles and lecithin which Is used in medi­ cines and leather tanning, Soybean meal la being converted into glue; fertilizer and stock and poultry feed. Soy casein goes into paper sizing and waterproofing of textiles. Mean­ while new food uses are multiplying as cereals, wafers, salad oil and candy ara marketed. Soybean plastics go into automo­ bile parts amounting to 10-15 pounds of beans par car. Soybean oil is the base of lustrous enamel for cars as well as a new kind of water paint, Soybean casein is spun find woven into a firm upholstery fabric which will soon appear in automobiles. At tbs Ford River Roug* plant, soy­ bean plastic automobile bodies are "being made experimentally, which, if adopted far all Ford cars, would require 700,000 bushels of beans in this field alone. Principal producing states are Illi­ nois; Indiana, Iowa and Ohio, The bean has.> a tariff lobby In Wash­ ington, a listing on the'Chicago grain board and the New York Producers' Exchange: MmmUummAtAm AgriculturaloNotes The'dairy cow can supply at least otteJflfth of the farm 'family's food suppfly, * • * Ori# of the main objectives in growing winter cover crops is to in­ crease soil fertility. *- • • Blackstfap ntiolaSses is palatable and relished by livestock, I t has a mllfilyriakatiVe effect, LEGAL NOTICE HoifterF. Null, residing a t Company “L" 147th'Div., 37th Infantry, Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Mississippi, is hereby notified that Patricia Null has filed her petition against him for di­ vorce in Case No. 22584, before the Common‘Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause wffl be for hearing on or a fte r August 28,1041. (7-ll-6t-8-15) MARCUS SHOUP, j . AtopfliY t o Plsttttiflf Bacteria Growth Causes &n Unpleasant Taste. By E. W, NEASHAM fJftrtMM fo* V titim tM , L m u « W « S t i t t » V a in riitf.) Sour milk is probably the greatest cause of loss to the milk supply, and yet It is one of the most simple troubles to control. Clean cows-r-clean sterilized uten­ sils—small-top milking pail—these are the three most important fac­ tors in improving the quality of milk. There is normally present in milk from a verjr few to many lac­ tic add bacteria, the organism which causes milk to sour. When milk is' first produced it contains about' ,1.3 per cent lactic acid, not enough to be detected by the taste. As the organisms grow and convert the sugar into lactic acid, they soon produce enough to cause the milk to taste sour. About 80 per cent of all bacteria, that gain entrance to milk come from the utensils, the remainder coming from the dust of the air, dirt on the flanks of the animal, and from the-milker. In 'cleaning utensils, they should be rinsed immediately with cold wa­ ter asr sooh as emptied, then washed in as warm water as hands,can stand, containing a good dairy or washing powder, (hot soap or soap powder.) Wash thoroughly with brush. The final cleansing step is sterilization,* the one that destroys or kills the bacteria. Sterilize with steam or boiling water having a temperature of 212 degrees F. Dirt and fecal matter which cling to the udder, flanks and body of the' cow introduce organisms which pro­ duce undesirable odors and flavors. They alsoform gases from the sugar of themiik. *To prevent falling dirt and hair going into the milk the use of the small-top pall is highly essential, This perhaps-is the*most important utensil that can be used in improv­ ing the quality of the milk. In -order to control the growth of organisms, the. milk should be kept a t a temperature of 50 degrees or lOWOr; At such temperature the gtoWth practically ceases or is so slow nn to be of little importance. Opens Suwlay At Tfo X«rf* “Lai yew money g* to the land from which your forefathers came, but tot your heart be with the Ameri­ ca that fa new and is to coma.” Thua «peke an officer iff a great *tate a t “Tka Festival of tho Katie#*” In the densely .populated area ofrnn eastern county, a century of progress ] was being celebrated, The committee I on program very wisely suggested] that foreign-bom citizens and their j children be given a distinct part in the anniversary occasion. They re­ sponded readily, and, in an afternoon’s program in a great amphitheater sang and danced to the delight of a large representative audience, The first group to appear was an Italian brass hand. The sons of sunny Italy won frequent applause, and their colorful uniforms were pleasing to. the eye. ’ The Magyars came with Hungarian songs and folk dances. They ware follbwed by the Roumanians and Slo­ venians. Each nationality was to charge of a talented, director and * ’ pianist. Music aqd artistry literally poured from them; and amply pervad­ ed the summer atmosphere, | An orchestra of German men ap-' peared. They were directed by a lady, violinist. The fair leader would deftly play the violin in accompMfymeht a few minutes, and then whip up the playing of the men with right hand gestures and using the bow as a baton. It was an enthusiastic per­ formance which brought warm com­ mendation from the audience, . Polish people also presented an or­ chestra, and danced the Mazurka. The Slovakians gave drills and exhibitions on parallel bars. Interspersing, the afternoon’s selections were the state officer’s address and solos and duets from the new Americans. In dosing^ the “Star Spangled Banner” was sung by the performers and audience, and the pledge of allegiance repeated, It was a significant occasion. The hearts of everyone seemed to be at­ tuned to, the essential purpose of those happy hours', and were cheered by the beautiful summer day. Memories of other lands pervaded the minds of many in the vast throng, but they were only memories. Their loyalty’ and devotion to America seemed as firm as those whose an­ cestors came across the Atlantic in the long ago, The second generation speaks English as well as the decend-^ ants of Mayflower passengers. Their' background of culture makes a worthy contribution to the American scene. In the course of time, only the-family names will suggest the ancestral heri­ tage. A joy (hat this is America was apparent. Happiness pervaded the at­ mosphere. Expressions of gladness echoed and reverberated throughput the spacious stadium. The ‘festival scene so thrilled the state speaker that he dosed his able address with' the climactic declaration that “To he an American is greater than to be a king!" . . If a fine morality comes into honest fruition in America, why should it not become the ideal land? If a loving response is given a beneficent Creator, why should we not become a country of spiritual stalwarts? If the com­ mingling of former overseas nationals in a brilliant spectacle such as this can take place in a favored American locality, and all over the United States, why. cannot the whole world adjust itself to peaceful association? The answer is that it can, if statesmen and citizens catch the vision, legal .NOTICE Ernest Casey, whose present where­ abouts is unknown, is hereby notified that Irene B, Casey has filed a peti­ tion against him for divorce /on the grounds of extreme.cruelty and gross neglect of .duty In Case No. 22600 of the Common Fleas Court, Greene County, Ohio,-and said cause will be heard on or after the 13th day of September, 1941. (8-l-6t-9-5) DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Irene B. Casey. legal no t ice WaiiledU-Work for 16-year-old boy. Frazee, third, house east of-Post Of­ fice, CedarviUe, Ohio. Marvin K. Beach, whose last knowft residence was General Peliyery, Rtts- sells Point, Ohio, and who present residence is unknown and can not be : ascertained; will take' notice that An­ gelina M. Beach, his wife, has filed suit, in the Common- Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, on the* ground*; of gross negleri of duty; and extreme cruelty. Bpid petition will be for hearing on, or after the lltb day of ’October, 1941, j (8-20-61^10-3) Angelina M, Beach By; Smith,- McCallister A Gibnejr, r her Attorneys. NOTICE Mary Louise Johnston, Whose last known place of residence is R> R. Not 4, Greencastle,' Indiana, will take no* lice that on the 21st day’ of August^ the undersigned, Robert W. Johnston, filed his petition against her in th* Court of Common Pleas of Green* County, Ohio, praying for a divorcs and relief on the grounds of gross neglect of duty. Said cause will b* for hearing on and after the 10th day of October, 1941. 40-6 Robert W. Jshrufton, By his attorney, Philip Aultman, MILY HOG MARKET Wo conduct a hog market daily in addition to our regular Live Stock Sales EVERY MONDAY. Phone Any Day For Market Price i SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Ave., Springfiled, Ohio, Phone 5942 L U HAYES U J aSa 3S0 OUTSIDE ROOMS a O WITH BATH * FB0M ? f i NcaVfaw yo« am toOW * chpfcj « • stnfejWi* Hotel Fertt H*rtet^*f*monsli» c o l t il mo H or J mimia/lMt itioMKiiitl ottfoidt mimmm ■ftflilrtiilTf ittofliriint iintiJi f t i jlilil w M C e ^ t^ o p is J M^rtdaCe'tfast B«rw «M1 o *-I moio . Yba'l *ppr*dWs I m IOwvIcd'Md mmt ! m A i MfaiL i .• ________ t l GRIFFITH, Mm ftv 5uo. COLUMBUS ALBERT tetoTHEiHBimM 0 h i n HOTELS 6000 ROOMS IN G STATES o m c a o o . n b . . . . . . r.iooitMMi....... .. m T uuzd MTTCM.OMI '•*'**#*•••iORBTT®NttR9f rorr s u n )..,a.,....rn>irr .woomswsooAss cuuncN. . trr ................... . mwutiroum, mtxx»*..„..$Knmm SOUTH SSHO, IN p U if(S ,.„ .„ ,O U V S » «,»vAHOCMON utaMwnunn MSWiOOTHSaH —.eWSgMMO. NV.lfiugWH til 1 5sk I i m i t l l l 'M i t t ' J rlumbma of A il mods UkU BATSROOMEGOniEIT MGGERRKITCHENSINKS IGT WATER HEATING LET U S QUOTE YOU PRICKS