The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

1 5 I ^ I ! Li ‘ . 1 a E I f « 4 The Ur; -.Mayer at starring Theater o: The set tk G.Uii^ 5 to -qtfc hii way into taacqutbiteiMhip with law Turner ^ HoiutKTonkji,'^raidi aim* features Frank Morgan and Claire Trevor.' tdoor set in the history of the Metra-Galdwyn* ulred for "Honky-Tonk,” ,the new picture co­ il Lana Turner, which opens at the Regent mining camp, called Yellow Creek, and is ‘twjce theisiza o f Bnrklwmett, one o f the oil field locales of "Boom Town.” Yellow Creek^cPVfired three acres on a >tudio lot and Included the entire town. ThVstory is in the 1880-1890 period of the old West and the set displayed^ mining community of that (Ime—saloons, hay and grain storesi/bardware establishments, a funeral parlor,- a city hall and a great entertainment center: the ’Square Deal sa­ loon, housing dbtenr o f gambling- games, a cate, a bar and a bar­ ber shop. * ‘ ; • -The sat had one; particularl unusual characteristic. Moat street scenes are just a straight stretch with a dead end. _ But Yellow Creek has. cross-streets, as disclosed in a sequence in which Miss Turner drive a span of horses,for a block pn one street, then turns a cor­ ner and whips the steeds on an intersecting thoroughfare. .The largest building shown-is the city hall, where Gable and Dekker, the villain in the story, engage in a fight-to-the-flnish. The Square Deal Saloon, the front of which is seen in the outdoor set of Yellow Creek, but whose Interior was constructed bn one o f the large soupd-stages,' was probably the largest con­ struction job under canvas. The tent accommodated hundreds of extras dancing, eating, drinking, gambling and astride a barber chair. And in one'corner was a house, the headquarters of Gable, the owner. introduced By Charles- Evans- Lamale "life- is single .and looking fo r a swHe,” said the minister as he intro- -duced the- young Rev. Mr. Bolte. It was at the district convention- on Thursday, evening. Eight - churches were represented. It was a young peo­ ple’s meeting. The country church at the state line was crowded to capa­ city. The presiding officer was Miss -Blanchard a brilliant young lady. She chad recently graduated with honors tram, a noted woman’s college, and -planned to go into religious Work. The meeting had gone well throughout the tday, but the headline speaker fo r the evening had not arrived, It was Iearn- •ed later that he had been in an auto­ mobile accident, • Back at the entrance door o f the one-room edifice was a young preach- -or from a neighboring district. He dropped .in as a visitor to hear the evening headliner. The pastor o f the host church had met him once. He had alBO heard o f his ability as a pub­ lic speaker. When the big man on the program failed to arrive, he suggest­ ed to ’Miss Blanchard that he be per­ mitted to present Mr. Bolte as the pinch-hit speaker. " I am sure he can' till the bill,” he said confidently. With the young chairlady’s approval, and without a private tip-off or pergonal suggestion, the resident pastor called from the pulpit to the young man to come up, and preach the sermon. “ Imagine Mr, Bolte’s pumping heart and shaking knees,” said Deacon Jones who told me the story. “But he soon got ahold o f himself, walked -almly up the aisle, met Miss Blan­ chard, cautiously surveyed his audi­ ence, and preached a powerful sermon 30 th Mr. Bolte and Miss Blanchard blushed a little when our pastor bold­ ly said'he was single, and looking for 'i-wife.. That was a rude guess in­ deed at a man’s private affairs. O f course it was embarrassing, but guess it was to be. They had plenty of witnesses to their first meeting, Another thing, no young people could meet under better circumstances, am sure the good Lord had a hand in it” . Mr. Jones explained that one week later, the Reverend Bolte spoke at Miss Blanchard’s home church. The request fo r his services had however be#« p ad * five weeks previously by her minister. She was a member o f the paster’s committee. Thus the two young people met-again informally. A fte r the services he drew the pastor to one side, arc! quietly asked him i f Mks IHa:;ehard hod steady company. "No, pot regularly, as far aa I know, but o u-assionally,” was the reply. It was then and there,” continued Deacon Jones, “ that Mr. Bolte resolv­ ed to win her. H e wrote her fo r a' formal date, Tn six weeks they were engaged, In six months they were married. That was a year ago las-j- month. I think they are one o f the happiest couples around. W e have known Shirley all her life. She is my cousin’s daughter. My w ife and I are sure their marriage was arranged in heaven. Think o f it! How many peo­ ple they met in schools, and in other places! But the fire did not blaze till our pastor bluntly introduced them that night o f the convention. I wish all young people could meet under such favorable influences.” Deacon Jones’ wish, is sound. Mar­ riage is* charged with tremendous re­ sponsibility. The happiness o f the two parnei'S is fundamental. Then, too, the welfare o f the children who may b Iforn to them is so vitatL’ No one may know in' advance what a child may do Svhen he is grown up.. He may play a very constructive role, or he may become terribly destructive. Only as- parents wisely do their best in the light of all the good agencies which render social help, and share their knowledge, can the responsibili­ ty be met adequately. Washington Letter (C ontinued F rom F irst P age ) introduced to carry 'out the Presi- lent’s suggestions. The Secretary o f the Interior, Haiv fid I lakes, who doubles in brass as National Oil Cooordinator, is having i hard time to convince the Congress xnd the country that .there is an oil md gasoline shortage along the East­ ern Seaboard, In spite o f the doughty Secretary’s contention to the con- -lary it has been, proven' that there ire more than a sufficient number of ailroad tank cars available: to supply -he Eastern States with .all o i l .and gasoline needs. Then just last -week VIr. Ickes was- forced to admit that Ireat Britain had offered to turn back o the Uniter) States at least 15 of he 50 tank' ships this Government lad previously given then!. Thu Jritish announced that they had more- >cean tankers than they needed or Quid use. It now appears that Mr. ekes will have to find some other neans to keep himself in the public eye. SELMA OUT IN COLD iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH M iiiiM n u im iiiim iiM iin iiiin iim iM iiiiiiim iiu m iiiiiiiim im iiiitiim iiiiiim m im iiiiiiiiiitiiiiim m m titiiiti — DEMAND — ' “F & H” Meat Products — THEY ARE BETTER — Fink & Heine Co. Now that the new two and one-half mile cement' roadway on Route. 42 through Selma is open to traffic, a grocery store, garage and filling sta­ tion that have served the public for many years, find themselves out in the cold with traffic whizzing by on the new road a quarter pf a mile to the north o f the settlement. The ele­ vator and grocery near the railroad station gave way for the new im­ provement. / lim it,? / Picked and fallen apples for sale Grimes Golden, Golden Delicious, Johnathan, Red Delicious. Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Assn, or W. L. Wilson, , You are hereby notified that An- geline M. Beach, has filed her petition on August 26th, 1941, charging you with gross neglect o f duty and there­ after, to-wR: On September 23rd, fil­ ed her amended petition, on grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and among other allegations, asked the Gourt for an allowance o f alimony, both tempor­ ary and permanent, out o f your prop­ erty in the National Bank o f Lima, Ohio, being a lint checking account in said institution and also an allow­ ance out o f United States Savings Bonds, in the sum o f approximately $-100. Said case is numbered 22645, of the Common Pleas Court Records o f Greene County, Ohio. Said actioq will be fo r hearing on or after six weeks from the first publication o f this notice, which is September 26th, 1941, 44-6 ^NGE L INE M. BEACH, By Smithj-McCallister & Gibney, Attorneys fo r Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board o f County Commissioners o f Greene County, Ohio, will receive sealed proposals at their office in the Court House,’ Xenia, Ohio, up until* 10:00 o’clock A . M. Saturday, the 1st day o f November, 1941, fo r the fur­ nishing o f all labor and material necessary and required in connection with the repairs, electrification and dials o f the tower clock in the Court House Building, Xenia, Ohio, in ac­ cordance with specifications approved by said Board o f County Commis­ sioners. Said specifications are on file at the office o f the County Commissioners and are open to the inspection o f prospective bidders at all reasonable times. ' A ll proposals shall be enclosed in a sealed envelope and addressed to the Board o f County Commissioners o f Greene County, Xenia, Ohio, on the oUtside o f the envelope. Said Board, reserves the right to re­ ject any and all bids. • • W. W. BARNETT I RALPH O. SPAHR C. F. GREER .. Board; o f Commissioners o f 10-17-24-31) Greene County, Ohio Attest: Raymond Spahr, Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Anna M. Paynter, whose last known addles.* w a s .206 Alien St., Dayton, ,)!uo„ and whose present whereabouts; is unknown, is hereby notified that Harry S. Paynter has filed a petition for divorce against her on the grounds o f wilful absence in Case No. 22667 int the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause w ill come on fo r hearing on or after N o ­ vember 1,1941. • (9-19-0t-10-24) Harry S. Paynter By Dan M. Aultman, his Attorney For Sale—Two radiant gas open heating stoves in good condition, Phone 6-1181, Cedarville. V I S I T US m m FOR K t r H f ] - * » « « tttl iSKSfl in our new office — 32 W . High Street. Con­ veniently located on ; the ground floor of the Tecumseh Building • # I f intuition it the quality o f guessing thing*, then it’s a good quality to have if you want to da well with this Guess Again contest, Mark your answers in the space provided and then check fo r the true ansui&s and get your rating. (1) Pyrotechnics are a'method o f entertaining the public with (a ) magic; (b ) fireworks; (c ) throwing knives close to a person; (d ) P H j flowery music on a piano. I 1 ( 2 ) Mark this true or false: Most o f the states furnish man­ sions for their governors Springfield Loan Go. Springfield, Ohio Phone 3061 t u 350 OUTSIDE ROOMSi f l WITH BATH • FROM 'Ws L U ^PDpPPMB* RM mtkd Ceftee Step widM lw fo GkhUterms w f o wte price* ' | h : •■:■■ a i G R i F f i m , M s * * * , LOSE 10 LBS. IN 5 DAYS W ith H *m * Lam * * Juice Recipe AAke ^unr oitil law . 10 lb«. la rnluciM nwplraientl Same .™ .„ a dtn, nitM thlt limn. Ijemtm Jnw* rccip* *i dfrtcirt. Take off poundkof L'CLV FAT-—,*, 11 ,. auicklr, wiUiout (Iron*, luallro*. or *ti>ti,i»i Juit nli Axla with 2 mall cm o? I«nori Jalc*. ciWtlnt 100 to 1fie. Sinplo », tintI ..... ........... i J b ' ‘ Tnted etmqiato I^maa Jntoo Ruin (n c»tl, liox pf A,d*—iiH for only Sl.tlS •- MOKSX BACK IF NOT SATISATIJP. Free i f merit — otden Sited promptijr, Sort Plione 6-1771 BROWN’S DRUG STORE (3) The picture above shews (a ) Winston Churchill A »d Lady Church­ ill; (b ) Anthony Eden and his w ife; (c ) Lord and Lady Halifax; r i (d ) Lord and Lady Oert, I I (4) I f you were going from San Francisco torBuenos A ires your ship would, pass one o f these countries (a ) Chile; (b ) Peru ; (c ) I— I l-1__ I 0LUM8US E c u a d o r ; (d) B r a z i l . ____ (5) From bauxite we get (a ) stain­ less steel; (b ) aluminum; (c ) hard r u b b e r ; ( d ) f ~ l !.|__ I M .B I1 T MEHMI£V£NIIIM White Mountain Cream Station 4 HOTiLS 5090 BOOMS IN* STATES _ ___ mecAOff, mmmt.seatmus,..,.,, i..,n u « .................................. snuNMswA'eweittioiAflMTTVMHM w w namt rsAiNMMSb erne ,,.... . . ..met leues Ofuwuiiw'n,esse, .resstrseaeoeiNus OAMYDU. OHSI., m Mwefemet*«*« - mams tsriwi mm an atom . SOOTHMCIO, INOfANA„......Ot,mm smmmou, mt suA , s smamat e mmemum emmA.mm haw * ................... .lammftrruttut e iwsyee p w a f c e u . «rMAmxAe**.'*..»..».itAuciOM We need more good-quality cream fo r our High-Grade Meadow Gold Butter. Highest prices- paid at all times. I f you are not a patron o f ours at present, I would appreciate a trial on your next can o f cream. Station Operator L E O L A C O R N Open Daily Except Wednesday Afternoon i glaze for ch ina._ _ ( 6 ) Heliotrope is (a ) a color; (b ) a method o f signaling in the navy; (c ) a form o f airplane that flies straight up; (d ) P 5! a form o f poetry, I ... I * (7) I f you saw the name Antones- cu, you would know instantly that he lived in (a ) Asia; (b ) A frica ; <e) the Balkans; I— 1 Lan l and . I...I <d) “GUESSAGAIN1* Tally ANSWERS SSt S*. b0*0** 2' 1°) tor » mor#........ . 4. (d) If the «aaat i* op*n, is pt«.-...— 2‘ b ' more—— f » r .........— 7* \C# (Or tnt MH XATTHOii vary W-70, M A&d M l ' B K frO ftM IN T EH N A JK 3 N A L C W O A V l D g h o o l L ( Hy HAROLD L. LUHpQUUTs D. D. Dtano(TholffoodFBibift lamuit* ( R a i m a * toy V w S n f S R r f m g U n lM . ) Lesson lo r October 19 Utmon aubjccta and Scripture taxta ae- 'lectad. and copyrighted toy International Council of ReUgloua Edueatloni used by permission. THE HOLY S P IR IT OUR H E LPE R , LESSON TEXT—John 3:3-8: Acts 1:8; Ro­ mans 8:38-38; Galatians &:2£-3*. . GOLDEN TEXT—As many a* ax* led toy, the Spirit of God, they are the gons of God.— Romans 8:1*. Nothing could be more practical o r blessed for pnd in the life and service o f the believer than an understanding o f the person and work of the Holy Spirit; yet it is a subject concerning which most Christians are woefully ignorant. Before taking up the work o f the Spirit as it appears in our lesson, we should understand that the Holy Spirit is a person, not an influence which may exert itself upon a serv­ ice, or a power, which a man may obtain and use. He—the Spirit—is one of the Trinity, with the at­ tributes of a person, doing the work of 'a person and always referred to, as' a person in Scripture. (When “ it” is used of the Holy Spirit in the A.V. it will be found to be cor­ rected to*‘ ‘him” in the R ,V .) What then does this divine person do? The work of creation was His as one of the Godhead. ,He regen­ erates, He teaches, He comforts, He leads, He calls* and qualifies; Chris­ tian , workers, He is the divine author o f . the Bible. These ''and many other things He does, this One who indwells the believer as the ever-present Guide and Counselor.; The Christian is I. Bom of the Spirit (John 3:5-8) The new birth is indispensable to entrance into the kingdom of God. We either enter that way or we do not enter at all. Let’s be clear ' about that. “ Y e must be born again 1 is not the edict of a church or the plea of a preacher ; it is the plain statement o f our Lord Himself (v. 5). . The Holy Spirit is indispensable to regeneration. We must be* bom of the Spirit. How it takes place we can no more explain than the coming or going of the wind, but just as the power o f the wind is known to us by clear .evidence, so the regen­ erating power of the Spirit, myste­ rious though it be in operation, is known to us by the evidences o f re­ deeming grace in a man’s life, •II. Empowered by the Spirit (Acts 1:8). . Spiritual birth calls fo r service fo r Christ. Fo r that we must have the power of the Hoi/ Spirit. A man may do many ordinary things in the strength of h i s . own body end mind (although even these ought always to be under the Spirit's con­ tro l), but when he comes to wit­ nessing for Christ, teaching or preaching God’s Word, he must have Holy Spirit power or he is Ut­ terly ineffective. IIS. Directed by the Spirit (Rom . 8:26-28). The guidance o f the Holy Spirit, especially in the matter o f prayer, is stressed in these verses, but they are a part o f a longer passage deal­ ing- with the indwelling, enabling, and guiding power o f the Holy Spirit (re a d .w , 9-14). Every detail of life in the home, at business, or in social relations should be in con­ scious submission to His leading. It is in the realm of the spiritual, however, that we find ourselves peculiarly infirm (v. 28), and this shows itself especially in prayer— “ we know not how to pray as w e ought,” Then the Spirit in the Christian makes intercession. How blosssdl “ The practical meaning of these profound words seems to bp that the divine Spirit, by H is im­ mediate influence in the saint's soul, which becomes as it were the organ of his own address to the Father, secures the rightness o f the essence o f the saint's prayer. To our under­ standings such intercessions with grnanings which cannot be uttered, take the form of desires of ours, inspired and secured by Him. In any special case of prayer, the saint may or may not use words; but any­ wise the root-desires that underlie the prayer, being the Holy Spirit’s promptings, are unutterable to the full. -In the heart the Father sees below the surface of our ignorance the sacred longings which axe the expression of the Spirit’s influence” (H. C. G. Moule). IV . Walking in the Spirit (Gal. 9; 22-26). a Being born again of the Spirit, living daily by the Spirit, it is right that (as v. 25 puts it) “ if we live by the Spirit, let us also walk by the Spirit.” The works, o f ihe flesh, horrible in their widkednese and lust, are listed in the verses preced­ ing ( w . 19-21), and then by striking contrast we have the fru it of the Spirit in the life o f the Christian. Note the distinction: Work is some­ thing we produce; fruit is some­ thing that grows. Walking in the Spirit the Chris­ tian finds in his life the ittwerd graces o f love, joy, sad peace. These then express themselves out­ wardly in longsnffering, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, meekness, and self-control, The Spirit-filled man is not only a good man; he .jives a good life, Eleanor Powell,- Ann Sothern and Robert Young forc®“ . bring one of the year’s most attractive musicals to the screen in “Lady Be Good,” which opens Friday at the State „ . With Mias Powell again revealing an unmatched brilliance aB a dance!', end Ann Sothern singing songs by the GarsHwlna. Jer- ome Kern and other hit Composers, the.picture unravels theetory of a song-writing team, played by MI sb Sothern and Young, whose success causes the husband to neglect Ills wite. Miss Powell, piny ing a Broadway dancer, contrives a plot, with the aid or ~ai[* roll and Red Skelton, and a reconciliation is finally effected *« a aeries of humorous situations. „ Miss Powell’s dancing hits a new high; outstanding among ner numbers being a routine in which she shares honors with, a t?ain©u dog. She also does a fast tap dance and a Boogie-Woogie number * done to the accompaniment of five pianos, ■* ■ ■_,,, Hitting a new stride as well Is Ann Sothern. The picture in­ troduces her as a singer for the first time since she signed with MetrO‘GoIdwyn-May®r. and her'version of “The Last.Time I Paris” is one of the outstanding hits of “Lady Be Good.” Annual Fall SALE registered rerhshires ; 30 Outstanding Boars Thrifty, purebred immunized boars ready for service. The kind that will produce money makers. 20 Bred and Open Gilts Monday, October 20 SALE TO BE HELD. A T THE FARM A T 12:30 .P. 51. 6 ft miies west o f Washington C. H. on State Route. 3 and U. S. 22 BEA-MAR FARMS S. C. BEASLEY S. B. MART ING Washington G. H., Ohio Earl G^ tin , Aqct. Greensburg, Inch W . O. Bumgarner, Auct.' Washington C. H * O. UNREDEEMED MERCHANDISE DVEitcOiJrs .SUITS *4J5 *6.95 „„ Men’s, Ladles’ Wrist and Pocket Watches 53.95 up. Radios, Shotguns, Rifles, 53.95 Up BA BL0AN OFFICE 65 W. Mali! 8t. Springfield, O. OPEN EVENINGS 1 am now jdevoting all m y timeyto my Xenia office. DR. IRVIN S. HYMAN Chiropodist . . . Foot Specialist TREAT ING A L L A ILM ENTS OF THE FEET. Open daily — 9 A . M. to 6:30 P. M. . Evening Hours, Tues., Thurs., Sat. 19 Allen ‘ ’ ' ' _ _ _ Phones: Bldg. N e w L O W F « e $ Office — Main 2 C 1 -W Xenia, O. House — Main 41C-R NiMEMwiwmHiHmiHuwHwiHMiiHHHiiHmmHiimfimnimiiimmmwiHHriiiimmimwiiiHiuiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiMiiiHMiiHr H A W K E N MUSIC — RADIO I Pi anos , CW«k« [ " l f D 1 A a a s a n Gulbransen “ Musette” I f 1 f l W T A ME Steek S t « y & Clark • • “ Winter ■ | C. G. Conn — Pan American —-Cavalier Band Instruments I Hear and T ry the New Hammond Solovox 1 : 19 N. Fountain Ave, Phone 7931 | iiiiiiM itiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiia iiM iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM M im tim iiiiiiiiin tiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiM im tiifM im im iiiiiiiim iM iim iM itim M iiii P. A. HINSON — L I N O L E U M S — /Congoleum DeLuxe Ruga — Royalite Rubber Floor* I Pella Venetian Blinds — Brenlin Window Shade* 1 OPEN EVEN INGS i | Columbia at Wittenberg Phone 2-2031 I iN W # M iin n »tH iw »M i»»iH w w < iiiH ««H iim iw ro im H in iiiim iiiiiiiiiw iiiiiiiiiiiin iin iiiiiiiiiiiiiim H i»n iH H M iiim iiiiiiiH ,<ii^ ................................................................ FOOTBALLS ......................39c to $2.93 ROLLER SKATES ........ .......89c t o $L9S BASKETBALLS ............... $1.00 to $3.80 Pipe, Valve* and Fittings for water, ga* m d a it s * , Hand and Electric Pumps for all purpose*, Bolte. Pulley*, V Sett*, PlumMng and Heating SuppHes. J. P. BOCKJjm’ SUPPLY CO. XBN IA , OHIO Majestic News Stand AND TOY STORE 44 S. Llmtstoone St. Springfield •MWiiHMHMiMHiiwimiiliiitiBmiiilrotiimiiiiiirotlrroiiii^iimniiriiiMHMimmowmroimrtMiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiitiiimmuB,,,,, The Ross-Willoughby Co. WHOLESALE JOBBERS OF PLUMBING, HEATING AND FACTORY SUPPLIES . o Distributor* for Kohler o f Kohler Plumbing Fixtures 1310 W . Mate St. -Phon* 557fi ... *i » 1 . HAP 0 By i ' ') S Late li the Adm. tion to a uuthorizi merchant the mens; o f secret days of c the House ceded by that the t merchant other legi o f the h hibits the .chant shij belligeren opposed jsmendmer -the placii) American 'the legist lieved it American knew the ing of Ai zones. Dui •ed -out th< President i United St with whie chant vesp' tary Kno were now cials have ' that Ami •properly a Opponents sisted tha' provides i either sul . and called during, W* submarine merchant vessels' ah to sinkinj. moval of opponents ■ passage \ it would s tratidn st working o with the s Congress voted for gre.at met and to s\[ volvement ■ Rl M. 3 ART . er, A 3. H, I. H The sho - the Foreig Hquse Ins certain ser has focus' in and out developed ui adlo* conducting eld, Q pressing i 5 1 tion with ii r man Sol 1 Administn '■UUH r " r r miimtii| Affairs Q_ general IVs- even offici battred fre when test f various C official wi members favor of testimony direct or • un 26 mittee mei ain 41 .and was ifimiitili' manner f< imiuiiiii Congress 1 Even Com the testinv ing therefi men insis i insen necessary ter i ever, 'mini rum®, mittee cor is in fact . mne 7 the purpo; IMIMIIIMII •and the, ci iiiimiitiii1 is actuall 1 with our f debate on conneeclio peal *legis Floori new trend idea has develo The sair in connect; Lease-Lorn on other li latest Adr; ducting hi the secret typo and \ mental to ’ claimed, f allowing t requested auppressci to the .s causes, ha the Congi the holdin there is i ie 2*2t llilllllt llll •IM lM lIllto iringfit iimintmt miiiiiimi H N G (G c me m i miiimniMj M I