The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

■ -■*' *- m m w . s m m x m e . o m m . * m mm x W $J$£S£ • i I ! •‘You’ll Never Gat Rich,’* Columbia musical. Awhenw slant: (family) A sprightly fUmnsicsl with a now top-flight w r in g team, •Will bo greatly enjoyed by everyone. , ^ ... „ Box oftie* stent: Just what the Astaire fans have been waiting, for, Should da a terrific business everywhere. Tops In fllmusi* , "CS.llf Cast: Fred Astaire, Rita HAyWortb, John Hubbard; Robert Benchley, Osa Masses, Frieda Wescort, Guinn Williams, Donald MacBrlde. 'Cliff Naxarro. Marjorie Gateson, Ann Shoemaker, Boyd Daria Credits: Dimted by Sidney Lantield, Original screenplay by Michael Fessier and Rmeat PagAno. .Director of photography. Philip. Tamnurtt, Songs by Cole Porter, Dances sUged by Robert Alton. Mpsloal director*. M. W. Stoloff. Produced by Samuel Blspholl. , Plot:—A dance director Is forced to take over the courtship of a Chorine when his employer, who has heen-ch*sing the girl, is dii* covered'by his wile, While this bUsolng on, his number comes up In the draft and ho goes into the army. Mis superior officer Is the chorine’sboy-friend,'so thegfti come* there for a visit •Me spends most of his time in the guardhouse; after trying to see the girl A , W, 6 .-L , His employer- brings the company to camp tp put on a show for the hoys,*so the director and the girl are forced to help.,. By some,clever manipulating, he ends up by marrying the g i rl . . . •and then going,back to the guardhonse. Fhitospphical By Charles Evans Lama!* m “ I wanted to know what is -wrong with.ime. The Doctors* and the nurse at Jthej hospital declined to tell They said it is against their policy. 1 toM Dr. McKinley, our family doc­ tor, that I must know. I have a right to know. I did not‘want any false en­ couragement or any white stories about me. Finally, he told me. I ac- A NAME THAT SfANOS FOR GOOD BUDGET FLAN AVA ILABLE ferDMaftBfc Xenia* ft; cepted it as a matter of course. Why not? Mature Is constantly changing. Wk cannot stay-'horc always{ When ny time comps, of course I will go”. These were the steadied words of a normal- man in full possession of his mental powers. The sentence of death was upon him,, npt for civil dis­ obedience or moral perversity, but because-of physical irregularity, The body in-which he lived and expressed himself had developed a serious mal­ ady, one of -those malignant ailments for which in advanced stages there is no eyre. He accepted the sentence with philosophical acquienCCnce. “I knew the cause,” he went on. ‘Nine years ago I-had an operation. :or.appendicitis. It was an acute case, I nearly lost my life. When I recover­ ed, 1 was .advised to do no work for a whole year. I did not obey. After a few months, I went to work on my farm.' I .felt that the hoys needed help.' Nine months after,, the opera­ tion, I strained, myself in raising the cutting bah oihj»r mower. My wound has given me trouble ever since. Now, the doctor, upon my insistence, re­ vealed'to me that I have cancer. 'You may live as long as ijwo years, and yen niffyUve eniy taeeee tonnewetos, SuttiB1vail; *—*—•flJMi m I k : my friend the phyrietan* Ha #xj**#**d hiineelf wHJ» tha ut- eompomr** ffn | hphi ikwh # seventy summers. He 1ms made a success of faming. He and his com­ panion have been married forty-five yearg. They have nine children. All are married and settled near them, Their expected long evening -of life, with its time for wise contemplation and the recall of precious memories, will have an abrupt end Within htirty months, hut the idea did not greatly disturb him. “You are- quite philosophical,” I said, “ You take this as a matter of course. You are unruffled and un­ perturbed,” “Why should I not he?” he asked. “I have had a good time. .Our child­ ren are raised. 'My Wife can live with them, or keep up this house. I will? surrender my life if I must, and not whimper. Why not?” I marveled at his calmness, I thought of the composure of Socrates' as he was about to drink the hemlock,. of Sir Walter JVdicgh, and 1 o f Nathan tiale, One day a ft tend approached the retired sixth president with the inquiry, “And how« is John Quincy Adams today?” “Oh, Sir,” was the prompt.reply, “John Quincy Adams is all right, but the house he lives in Is quite dilapidated." It was not long thereafter that he' surrendered his •house.” Bryant advised his hero in fhanatopais to*“ . . . approach thy grave like,one who -Wraps the drapery of his couch about him, and lies down to, pleasant dreams,” My farmer friend is philosophical. He lives by the rules of practical Wis­ dom, and meets all changes In life -with calmness and fitting ,poise. Back of this seemingly emboldened mien is his daily reflection that the Creator .vho gave him life will, care for him: ,vhen life on earth is at an end. “I lelieve in immortality*” he said, “and {•expect to go right on living in that >ther world,” When I left him, it: vas:with renewed courage. His atti- ude is*heuri*ai.ng. W a a & i l f f f o n J i t t e r \ m ^ 9* m r n w UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL .Fine* F awn ) recommaadatiaa that the profits of all oorporatlowa, business and industries he HmRed to six per cent on capital investment that it now seems cer­ tain no legiakgen for auesh an event­ uality can or wlH he enacted hy this Congress, gems observers, who con­ tend that the Roosevelt Adminiatr*-. tion always moves by indirection to­ ward its actual goal, are voicing their ’ suspicion* that tha Secretary's famou statement in favor of the six percent fprofit limitation was actually made in order to “soften up” capital and in­ dustry and to prepare the war for new profit limitations and new taxes much heavier and more strict tom those now prevailing. The Secretary'? : statement, is considered -good pu paganda hy some-as a means of m»' j'ng business and industry, as well as the citizenship generally, realize that :the war situation is serious. S U N D A Y f c h o o l L a s s o h ■M K flie i ouiMtoseyw« Wipaw^b„'.i.pa L «*»o n fo r O e to to r IB CHRIST DDR SAVIOUR LEGAL NOTICE’ TO MARVIN K. BEACH Yon are hereby notified that. An­ gelina M, Beach, has filed her petition on August 26th, 1941, charging you with gross' neglect of duty and there­ after, to-wit: On September 23rd, fil­ ed her amended petition, On grounds of gross neglect o f duty and among .other allegation#, asked the Court for an allowance o f alimony, both tempor­ ary and permanent, .out of your prop­ erty in the National Hank of Lima, Ohio, being.a joint checking account in said institution and also an allow­ ance out of United States Savings Bonds, in the sum of approximately $400. Said case is numbered 22645, of the Common Fleas Court Records of Greene Cofinty, Ohio. .Said action will be for hearing on or after six weeks from the ‘ first publication of this notice, which is September 26th, 1941. • 44-6 ANGEtINE M. BEACH, By Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Attorneys for 4 Plaintiff 60 FARMERS TAKE LOANS ON WHEAT CROP LEGAL NOTICE According to a statement issued by f. B. Mason, chairman of the county AAA, 560 farmers have taken out government wheat loans in this coun­ ty amounting to $275,000 on 238,940 iushcls of wheat. FEDERAL TAX Admissions for ail church, educa­ tional, charitable or veteran amuse­ ment's, dinners, sports, etc., must car­ ry the new federal ,tax as there are no exemptions. Printed tickets must comply with the new rulingUnder pen­ alty for failure to do so. The new tax is One cent for each 10 cents or frac­ tion charged. .There is no change in the state sales tax ruling. Anna M, Puynter, whose last known address was 206 Allen St., Dayton, Ohio,, and whose present whereabouts is unknown, is hereby,notified that Harry S; Paynter lias filed a petition for divorce against her on the grounds of wilful absence in Case No. 22667 in the Common*..'Pleas Court, Greene « iunty, Ohio, and that said cause will me oil. for hearing on or after No­ vember l,194 l.‘ <949-61-10-24) Harry 3, Paynter * .* By Dan M. Aultman, bis Attorney : & • I f at first you don't succeed, try, try again, Thar* ora seven oppor - BnsmessaSSnat: T O TELEPHONE WORKERS, as to all Ohioans, the phrase "business as usual4 is ancient history. "Business unusual4 is the order o f the day in the telephone industry because o f die vital part which communica­ tions are playing in Na tiona l Defense* Realizing tbe necessity o f furnishing good, dependable telephone service to all Ohio tinder present unusual conditions, tele- phone forces here and throughout,the entire Bell System are. doing their leve l be$t to keep up with this tremendous demand for more and more telephones occasioned by the nation’s defense requirements. Notts N ote. Special telephone equibment for the armed (unifies for you., to succeed in to­ day’s Guess Again. Just mark your answer in the space provided and then check far.tha true answers and your rating, (I) The British Islet were last in­ vaded by: (a) ' William of Nor­ mandy; (b) Julius Caesar; r ~ l (c) Hannibal; (d) Napoleon. I I (3) Leif Ericsoa is remembered as a: (a) football.player; (b) come­ dian; (c) lawyer; pn| . • I m J n. The Seeking. Saviour (Luke 19:1-10). - ’ (d) an adventurer. (3) The above is: (a) ver; (e) *tq«lr« r ~ l rel; (d) a lynx, |— 1 I la the picture a mink; (b) a hex- (4) Icthyology ie a: (a) study of images; (b) study of lea forma­ tions; (c) treatise on f l - L J fishes; (d) a disease. (3) Cymbals are: (a) a musical instrument; (b) something easy; (c) a sign of decay; |“ ”J> forest o f the nation amomthtg to $40,000,000 it being 1 in an* plant o f tbs wsttsm Electric Company? tomtedonti manufacturerof telephone egnipment for tbs Bell System. V M M a s t i a . a a& » t a x ip n o w a c o m p a n y tUNS IN -IMI HOUK' SVCRYMONDAY bm uM nr « o ' oook ova* wtam wj . w « and wtro (d) a religious sign*___ (4) If you wart to point to a high­ boy you would point to: (a) a tall male; (b) an article of furniture; (c) a new drink; p T ^ • (d ) a student, L j (7) One Of the elements found in the air is; (a ) nilgai: (b) phentd; (o) krypton; □ (d) stablish. “GUESSAGAIN” ANSWERS - SMti ttOOh J.AtM 18 > r (d ).................... t w J f c * urniwwtew m FARM 4% LOANS No application too. No appraisal fee. R«finance your loaae at the iowest interest rates ever offered, MeSavaaey A t Co, Loaded, O. Cane* Write . LEON M. KLJN6 CedasriBe, O, * * - • There is much that IS precious and beautiful to be said abotft our Lord, but perhaps nothing which brings Him so close to needy hu­ manity as the fact that He had “come to seek and to save that which was lost” (v, 10). He was 1. Ever Interested in Sinners (w . 1-7). Jesus was on this occasion coming up to,Jerusalem for the last time. The cross was ahead.' He was much taken up withHis coming death and greatly straitened in spirit (see Mark 10:32 and Luke 12:50). He was passing through the great and wicked city of Jericho, yet in the midst of His deep sorrow and out of the vhstmultitude of that city He reached out to touch one sinner. Zacchaeus was a man despised for his calling of tax collector, and hated for his dishonesty. He was an outcast from his own people and a stranger to God’s grace, but Jesus was interested in him. Are we ready thus to go to seek and save the lost? Are we better {or busier) than our Lord? . 2. Always Able to Hava Sinners (vv. 8-10). Zacchaeus was a rich man, but he was a sinher. It is not easy for a rich man to ba saved, but it can be done (see Matt. 19: 23-28). Head the preceding verses of that chapter (w . 16-22) and YoU learn of another rich men who Was not saved, the rich young ruler. H* was a far better man than Zao- chaeus—honest, upright, honored to his community. How was it that the wicked and despised rich man was saved end the good and respect­ ed rich man was loci? The answer ie that the forme* ad­ mitted that he wae a sinner and thus made it possible for Christ to save him, while the latterloved him­ self and his gold more then Christ and shut the door against W$ re­ deeming love, Pipe, Valves and Fittings for water,'gee and steam, Head and Electric Pnmpe for all purposes, Betti. Pelleye* Y Belte, PlamMng end Heating SeppAee, J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. m u , m o o ' LESSONTEXT—lutthewM:3S-M; Luks W.-l-XO, GOLDEN TEXT—Toe Ged H loved thv world, that he gave tolaonly begotten Son. that whoeeevecbatoaveth fat tol?nahenldnot pariah, buthaveeverlastingtot*.—Johnl:lf, A . “ I believe to God, too Father Al­ mighty, , , , and in Jesus Christ His oniy Son, our Lord . . , I be* lieve in toe Holy Ghost.” How often we have solemnly repeated these words in the Apostles’ Creed, and bow appropriate-it is that our pres­ ent three month series qt lessons On great Christian teachings should be­ gin last Sunday with a study of God, the Creator and heavenly Father* and^continue today with Christ the Saviour, and present' next Sunday the Holy Spirit, the Comforter, These are profound Christian, truths, but at the game time they are so simple as to *be grasped by the youngest child. Today we have the great privilege of. presenting in our classes our Saviour, the Lord Jesus Christ. HO was The tost story of Britain’s fight- tog. R. A. F, will soom across the screen of the Recent theater when 26th Century-Fox’* new production "A, Yank in to* R. A. F.,” opens Thursday, October s. "With Tyrone Power-a«.the Tank and Betty Grsbje » i .the Yank’s sweetheart, tola story at England's men of the skies follows them a# tosy five, love and laugh on land and perforin deeds of here­ to## to the air as part of their everyday job. Production Chief Darryl F, Zan- uck received the lull consent and cooperation of the British goverP- • meat to show many of the excit­ ing events ot the war—flights over Qerm#ny, the evacuation at Dun-, kirk, forced landings In enemy - country;'and on the lighter side, the pilots’ efforts at relaxation. . The story follows Tyrone, 00 , , American flyer to-Britain who wm* 9 m * w m he mtmk 3*1* toe i l l AWtota, k* wen wtoh M* bdHtre fi*o» - esmmatoitoc Jefca AM yes***#* wRk m m m m , m .dssKMr to Lewtom „ m a m V * n t tP jS lJ S J Z tured in two maaloal **• peek /•created tor her. The aong-writing team of Lee Rohm and Ralph Ratoger wrote tv^ww aonga, “Hi-Ya Love” sad Another Little Dream 'W'on’t Do Us Any Hana,” for these tonClcel soenee. The evseuatiwi at Dunkirk has been acelalmed by P«ri#w audt- .enoe* a* on# of the most #*ritto* ever IHmed. Director Henry TS&HL had mow. than, a tooww* oss, worker* and special effects men. 'of tha specially contracted "English Channel” to film tots epic of the war In all ita exclttog reality, . Actual combat pictures, fumed by the R. A* F, in action, show the toriUing dog fights in toe-aft, dive bombers dropping theft dead­ ly ’toads and add to the thrills of the film. ' ■* . Reginald Gardiner and Gladys Cooper are also featured to “A, YankJn the R. A. F.” The screen - play was'written by Darrell Ware and Kayl Tuuberg. Lou Ede^Wto was the,associate producer, ■caasaaca - 1, The Self-Denying Servant (Matt. 20:25-28), Scripture clearly teaches that God’s standards are not the,same*, as the world's .standards, and'that His methods of operation are just the. opposite of those of the world. All too often Christians and churches imitate the world both in principle and practice; with disastrous re­ sults. Consider - UNR ED E EM ED M ER CH A N D ISE OVERCOATS S U IT S * 4 .9 6 * 8 .9 6 Men’s, Ladies’ W rlet and Rocket W «tch e» g3.95 up. 8hotaurta, Rifles, *3.95 Up «P Radios, B A B L O M O F F I G E 65 W. MainBL Springfield, O, OPEN EVENINGS - 1 . The False. Greatness -of the -World (v. 25). “ Rulprs”—“ great­ ness”—‘ ‘exercise ' authority”—how altogether up-to-date these words sound, They are the. big-jmd swell­ ing, words of toe small hearts.find minds tyhich rule after .the manner o f this world.. They -epitomize the ambitions of the- great majority of mankind, but .they are definitely non-t?hristian, We see that as we -go on' to consider^- 2. ‘ The Humility of True Great­ ness (vv. 26, 27). Service ,!n the spirit of humility and self-sacrifice— this is the standard of Christ, Yes, and it is His command to His fol­ lowers. To be great for Christ one must'become the servant of-others. This teaching appears all through Scripture (for example,, see Luke 4:11; John 13:13-17; I Pet, 5:5, 8 ). How often service to the church, is rendered to a spirit of pride, self- glory, and for the'-commendation and reward of men. When that,re­ ward is not forthcoming or some real humbling Sacrifice lg .required, the work ie not desired or the work­ er becomes offended. Here is rone of the roots of ttouble to the church. Let us put it away as we look upon 3. Christ Our Example (v. 28).. He paid the price of. our redemption, going to the death of Calvary for us. From the highest glory which He bad with the Father (John 17:5), He graciously stooped to,deepest ig ­ nominy as He became sto,for us (H Cor. 5:21), Throughout both His life and His-death He perfectly rep­ resented that self-denying, self-hum­ bling service Which He expect*, of His followers. I am,now devoting allmy time to my Xenia-office- : DR IRVIN S. HYMAN C h ir o p o d is t . . Foot Specialist TREATING ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET, 19 Alien Bldg. Xenia, O.. Open daily— 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Evening Hours, Tues., Thuts., Sat,, - . Phones: N e w L o w F j » e s . o m » - House— Mato 416-R- MlWftMHttlltUUMHIHmmmtIHIMHHMHIHIMHmHmiltitMMllMIIHIHHtUHimliMtIimMHmilimiltrHUHMIlllllimlimim 1 ‘ FOOTBALLS......................390 to $2.9^ I | ROLLER SKATES ___ ____89c to $1.95 I I b a sk e tb a l ls ...... $ 1.00 to $ 3.50 \ MajesticNewsStand . . AND TOY STORE I 44 S. Limntoone St. • ■ Springfield j Wll,HWlH<MMIIU».H»lilH,mMHWlf(|lllllllllllHHmmM«tl|ll»llllll|H,WM,HllMhHM»»HtH«lt«l,imiHnmHli<HHHHIIIHH|Him. HAW KEN MUSIC —% RADIO Chickering «H| m _ Gulbransen “Musette” I f I f l W l . f t m Stock , - Story ft Clark • * , mm mm m Winter i C. G. Conn—- Pen-American —^Cavalier Band Instruments 1 „ ' Hear and Try the New Hammond Solovox ‘ . . . . [ 19 N, Fountain Ave. Phone 7931 itfimitMriitMMlmriiHiiiHuitfiiimdiiiiiiiiimijtiHmimmtiHiimiiMiiiiiiMtMimiMMiittftHifriiiHiiiiiiMiiMnfMriHiirimuiiriii imM iH im fiiitiiitiiiH imM iiiiiiiHm iiiiiitiniiiiiiM iM H iiiM tiiiiiiotiitM iitiiiim iiititim iiitM iiiiim tiiim iM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiim iiin P. A BINS ON i - L I N O L E U M S - Congoleum DeLuxe Rugs —- Royalite Rubber Floors Pella Venetian B linds-- Brenlin Window Shades OPEN EVENINGS Colombia at Wittenberg «• Phone-2-2031 jmMmtmmiMiMHHtHlfHtimMHiiiKmMiiimtiiiiiiitHmmtiKiiittjiliiiitiitiiittmiiimimiimtitiimiiittiiimittiimimlfMiHiiM The Ross-Willoughby Co. WHOLESALE JOBBERS OF PLUMBING, HEATING AND FACTORY SUPPLIES Distributors for Kohler of Kohler Plumbing Fixtures 1310 W. MSlU St, \ Phone 5576 hltHWMlMWtMilMMtiWllinWWftMthHIWMtiW tlrtHHlWlHMtWMWWttWitMIIHWMtlimimittttlHWtoHHIlHHtlHiWMtWHH* " . 9 ' — DEMAND 0 H n M t a l P l f o d u f i t s — THEY ARE BETTER — Fink & Heine Co. mnameiwnw- Thkpedectlesnfienfiftssyen i i entyeeeeMtoeiitoKkiriCto riseofi—end the ideal «& ceawedeUsb* at the iyoes WHO 'nN^PMFSIw fesl*ricylli*Crt<&*tTawNU ■dm AaakiriUlaiitiL:--^.ef-Jin- ^M eSnee>HS|aB oeoi hoi, m m i ANDIN> TheHUCI HOTEL m m a t v t u t m n n asaatweailBaaeiMe asastAjata an IF YOU NEED P R M G , DROP IN x:sx,t Xi— .er-A» \ By Late i* the bill cai prietions lars p >r tense puil criticism LeascrLenJ Floor, W^ measure, on the ba«l viously, ini and over / original the natior Britain, tion leaded contained, amounts fo and equip army and aid, • Ref -dent’s "pro the Federa .take over ment, retii and admi|( A double at taxes on employees;! hand, Se suggests with great ional circl like Ohio,[ agement payment workmen’: sions, reti^ men, polic up wouldj the chan 5 the Pteai^ reserves, of million betransfe from whii mediately L O. IPs President creased t 4 payment sions to States, the taxpaj . Ohio, we tain the , systems nation, the Socfc so ms to All dor as Well the sclfti is also , «ytorider tion s«| nottrteed r.t# t . Ota |si toe *s no |HiQWS, .lesr, I And able, a liSr Itoa pv ft- B, dat», logical for ft am o£ |ser wr ove" A lA'on'i | eo on at by too lireetor a tft |nd ap <;daily Imel” in al lat pici IF. in }g tighi l-oppin, id to I Irdiner |ao tea .A. F»” bn by , berg. } ■iace pi i 1 IDISI * 6 . ( Last Tii to Congreel questing c| . Law; and.t tog full' at] -proposal.' ences with) leaders, the ask, at this American • islative aci\{ fprmed hir that legialJ repeal the I Law prohil chant ship! and delivei] . belligerent openly an<J| change in mit armind A. sufficient passage of I mentt, that! also be broil I f not, Ad cate they fore -askinj send Amjerl the danger . of toft pas question ■quest for will be buf definite pis the -entire remembers dent Roosj Hull, Sena gressman calling fori Neutrality j who champ a few shor was at pen m long whi| .gentlemen with pride,J ure as a world peacl antee agai| to future. Wrong th 5.95 up It. Sprl^ I eveni l bnia off l N \ecta\ IE FEE 1 m . 1 |at. Phohes, Dffice— louse- Nimmiittit Limtiiftiiiu [to $2 jto $1 Ito 3 tan nfhiiiiikm i land 1 d I ovox | J ■■IIMIIIfA Rubt Indow ■llflllMttlflll fctllllltlllllll (iiilm niKiiil INN IN [tdipork m a Keiths tofidc tOkhti ,cdf, (Ai m