The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

tajswyyviL iai Wi»BjW»iir«Wil iiijpiii nrni 44, t K i U i l V Q W 1 For the first time on the screen, Unclh Sam’s spectacular new branch of avnly air service,' the. .paraoMite Infantry,. is seen in Parachute Batalllon,'’ an RKO Radio plcfpre. The picture boasts a four star cast—-Robert. Preston, Nancy Kelly, Edmond O’Brien and Harry Carey, while the featured players are Buddy Ebsen, Paul Kelly, Richard Cromwell and Robert Barrat, Depleting the enlistment and training of several young men ’from varying social strata, and their thrilling adventures, fears, loves and rivalries as they are moulded Into the SOlst Parachute Battalion, the picture is <sald to provide audiences with an en­ tirely new and exciting background tor its story of romance and ' adventure. , ' * Harry Carey 3 the hard-boiled but understanding „Sergeant' ■chiefly responsible for the boys’ training and discipline; Nancy Kelly Is bis pretty daughter, for whose love Robert Preston and Edmond O’Brien eventually conje to blows and come near los­ in g their lives. . , Filmed with dhe did of real scene* of training activities and parachute Jumps at.Fort Penning, Gn.( actual :home of the na­ tion’s parachute corps,’the picture is realistic in every detail. Even the studlo aoeaes were made -under the technical diration of Cap­ tain William Rydsr o£ the U. S. Army. Chance Talk By Charles Evans Laraale “ Pretty nice day to work. Isn’t it 1 said. “ I’ll say :it’ is,” he replied. “ Most everybody working around here, I suppose?” , I continued. “ Yes, I think so. ;Tht*re is a lot to be done,” he averred. . "•v ' Both o f us were in a hurry and it ■was noon. He <had .gone quickly from his foreman’s job to a handy lunch •counter. I was traveling, parked my '®ar and found the same place to eat. We sat side by side a t'the end o f a long line of-revolvable stools occupied by menrand a few women. The tables, in the room were all filled. The buzz f’o f conversation, was on. Many knew ■each other. Patrons came /and de­ parted. The cash register clanged. It ■was a typical noon-hour experience among average Americans. • 1 might have eaten my lunch with- -tout speaking a word except to give my order. I did not’-however. I asked th man at my side to kindly pass the menu card which was within his reach and not mine. When my order came, I requested from him the napkin con­ tainer, and then the salt. We had limbered up. The frigidity of stranger silence was broken. The weather served as a convenient topic for one remark. Then the abundance o f work came in‘ for a close follow-up. What did I learn from this chance talk ? Four thongs. The first was that ■■he has a brother in the Army; He was for some time in. Camp Lee. He is’'now in North Carolina. He likes it •better. He is a private, and will soon be twenty-eight. . ' . “ Will he return home after his-mext birthday?” , I asked. “ No, I think he will stay the full year,” he said. “ He likes it quite well,” he went on; “ When he went to camp, he weighed one hundred and twenty.-seven pounds. Now he weighs one hundred and' forty.” “ It's the regularity of the daily schedule. Is it not?” , I asked. “ Yes,” he said, “ and he gets his rest." “Does not run around every evening?”, said I. “ That’s it. he countered. “He goes to bed early'’. “ Will he have his old job when he returns?", I inquired. “ Yes, I am sure he. will," was the confident re­ ply. • , The second , thing I learned was that my chance lunch associate is from Cleveland and that every, citizen there who .wants to work, and is ,able, can. do so. Of course this is iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiis iiiiiiiiiiitiJ iim iH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiM tiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiM im iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiu ifiiiiM iim im iiiiM itm tiM iM in iim * — DEMAND — i “ F & H” Meat Products — THEY ARE BETTER — Fink & Heine Co. true row in meet edtrfe*. He seemed glad to asy it for his home town. Ho -is evidently a booster. We met s good ' distance! aWay from Cleveland. 1 The third thing I learned was that he is with a paving contractor. They are- lushing work in order to com­ plete it before cold weather. That is proper, and reveals good manage­ ment. The final impression gained is that he is opposed to his brother and all other .American soldiers fighting abroad. “I’m fop defense all right," he said an a very positive tone, “ but" ■not fo r the boys going to Europe, or any other foreign land. Two of my uncle's were in France in 1918. ; They said enough. We-are in a peace­ ful hemisphere, l e t them fight it out over there, if they must.” j I was glad we talked. ’ -Our lunches * tasted better, and we were socially : true to our culture as human beings, j He did not ask anything o f me, but very kindly gave me something to think about. He seemed to enjoy ex­ pressing himself. We were both help­ ed by the partaking o f food, and the utterance of ideas. REGENT Washington Letter (C ontini ’E ii F rom F irst P age ) tion harmful to the best interest of the country should be made public, many members of Congress, both Democratic and Republican, are- in­ sisting that the American public, as well as their-national legislators, are entitled to have full information ns to the testimony given before Con­ gressional committee, and that the new system of secret hearings is un- American. They contend that the real reason behind the new secret com­ mittee hearing 'policy is to give legis­ lation sponsored by the Administra­ tion an unfair, advantage .and'to pre­ vent making public testimony ajnd evidence unfavorable to the Adminis­ tration. They also insist that prac­ tically all of the evidence ,and testi­ mony thus far suppressed could be of .30 possible value to any enemy, or .hat it* could -be easily obtained from iome other source by an enemy. Sup­ pression of information, testimony md evidence is a dangerous thing. Clive the American people the troth ind they, will act wisely. Without the lenefit of full and complete informa- ion it is impossible for the-people o judge properly, or the Congress to cgislatc wisely, as to American policies. ) “ Weekend In Havana,” 2Qth-Cen- tuvy-Fox, cohiedy-romance, Techni­ color, starts Thursday, October 23, Produo'er—-William LeBaron. Di­ rected by Walter Lang. Players—Alice Faye, Carmen Mi­ randa, John Payne, Cesar Remero. Synopsis—John Payne, employ­ ed by a steamship company, is , hustled oft to the Florida coast ‘ where one of the company’s jrulse . vessels is on a reef. He obtains waivers from all passengers but one .(Alice Faye), a department store salesgirl wjio wants her va- . cation now, not later. After a barrage of radio messages it is .decided/that Payne escort Miss Faye to Havana, set her up in the best hotel and do his best to en­ tertain her. There she visits a night spot and sees its biggest attraction (Carmen- Miranda) and also meets the star’s worthless manager (Cesar Romero). The romance with Payne develops slow­ ly and when it does flower trou­ ble comes with it in. the form of the waiver and payHe’a fiance. The -. . difficulties are smoothed out for the endirfg. ■ ■;» m m m i t f n x iM i i i o m A M a c H o o L l ^ e t s o n my OUieaWdhgrWMtMwiSw«MMr^iUon.l By HABOI, D*an L e s s o n f o r O c t o b e r 2 6 . Lessen sub]acta and scripture texts selected and ospyrlfhUd iby InWrJUiticnai Council ot Bctiyiou* Educations used by- permission. P U B L I C S A L E Having said my farm and will ouii; farmiugf I will tell at residence en the Peterson Mill Read* I mile south o f the Spring Yalley and Paintersville Roadr on • SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1941 at 12 o'clock noon, the following property • 7 — HEAD OF M I LK COW S—7 Jersey cow, carrying 2nd calf i 3 Jersey cows* marrying 3rd calf} Jersey Cow, carrying 4th.calf} Jersey coyr, canning 6th calf; Black cow, carrying 3rd calf. These cows are all soipd» good sized and in good flow o f milk, - 9 - H E A D OF S H E B P —D 5 Open wool ewes, 2 to 4 yearn old; 4 open wool ewe - A good set of heavy shearing ewes. , * FARM IMPLEMENTS John Deere Model L Tractor on rubber, with plow and cul­ tivators, this outfit in A -l shape, only used a short?time on a Legal approval o f the aale of alco- small farm. Good low wood wheel wagon with flat top, disc, • holic beverages has largely steel harrow, corn planter, 8 -8 Buckeye grain drill, drag, double the mutter out o f the hamb o f the oVlfVir.al n i nw r . te v home and the church'and. has -made liquor a civic problem. ’That, of course, does not provide us with a Convenient excuse for evading our personal responsibility, for the na­ tion is made up of you and me, of your home and mine, of your chiirch and mine. We must share the na­ tion’s responsibility gladly and ac­ tively if we are to-be worthy of our citizenship. Especially is that'true of the Christian, for he sees the CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY RE ­ GARDING BEVERAGE ALCOHOL LESSON TEXT—DwUPOUOmy .SUB, 33; lam b s , ll;3S-28; Iial«h28:l-t; HibekkuleS.'H. GOLDEN TEXT—RI*ht*ou»*e*i wultcth a nation: but aln la- a .reproach to any. people.—Proverbs 14:34. EGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE TO MARVIN K. BEACH L U o 350 OUTSIDE ROOMS a 9 with H ath • from HfR^ tihHI yea snt InO W i eepkd «• tbrfflrt t» Held Foii Hsyes—famous fer cooking,. ■ pearfei^drftre4aatendpeeledsasvIsg,TlumMiyuses j U rim wa TTL- m A^l 'MMW'WHIW c k U Ceff** Skop «nd Miksdo, ColcJttotBer era aatloa-fwaoM. Y m ’1 pppntMa (I m Iawvkoead mojenge pifecs, ________f i t GRIFFITH, Mmfu C O L UMB U S M.BERT (NUFTHtWHITHN ri m in HOTELS 5000 ROOMS1N8 STATES You are hereby notified that An- <eline M. Boadh, has filed her petition »ti August 26th, 1941, charging you vith gross neglect o f 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 allegations, asked the Court for an allowance of alimony, both tempor­ ary and permanent, out of your prop­ erty in the National Bank 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 ia numbered -22(345, of the Common Pleas Court Records J of Greene County, Ohio. Said action- j will be for hearing on or after six 1 weeks from the first publication of this notice, which is September 26th, 1941. 44-6 ANGELINE M. BEACH, By Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Greene County, Ohio, 'w ill receive sealed proposals at their office in the Court House, Xenia, O.hio, up until 10:00 o’clock A. M. Saturday, the 1st day of November, 1941, fot-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 anil are open to the inspection of prospective bidders at nil reasonable times. All proposals ,shall be enclosed, in a sealed envelope and addressed to the Board o f County Commissioners of 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 RALPH O. SPAHR C. F . GREER Board o f Commissioners o f 10-17-24-31) Greene County, Ohio Attest; Raymond Spahr, Clerk shovel j)low, 6-ft. McCormick mower, hay rake, sled. MISCELLANEOUS— Four wheel trailer, slip scoop, small feed grinder, 32-ft, extension ladder, ,18-ft, ladder, four 10-gal. milk cans, nearly new; Blacksmith’s drill, grass seeder, sot of fence stretchers, single and double trees, forks, shovels, 600- egg incubator, etc. ** : 4 HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Marble«top walnut dresser and wash stand, large mirror, two iron beds with springs, 2 feather beds, cupboard, table, chairs, crocks, jars, dishes, etc. TERMS:—CASH DAN O’CONNELL Carl Spracklen, Auct. R. H. Spracklen, Clqrk Lunch by Ladies of Zoar Church UNREDEEMEDMERCHANDISE OVERCOATS SUITS * 4.96 * 6.85 „ 4M«n’«, Ladles’ Wrist and Rocket Watches $3.95 up. sRadios, Shotguns, Rifles, $3195 Up «5 W . Main St, Springfield, Q, OPEN EVENINGS' DSDLOAMOFFICE Picked and fallen apples for sale— Grimes Golden, Golden Delicious, Johnathan, Red Delicious. Cedarvillc Federal Savings'& Loan Assn. or W. L. Wilson. * % / l e g a l N o t ic e ‘ Anna M, Paynter, whose last known address was 206 Allen St., Dayton, Ohio,, and whose present whereabouts is unknown, is hereby notified that Harry S. Baynter has filed a petition for divorce against her on the grounds of wilful absence in Case No. 22667 in the. Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after No­ vember 1, 1941. (9-19-Gt-10-24) Harry S. Paynter By Dan M. Aultman, his Attorney L O S E 1 0 L B S . IN 5 D A Y S Wltlt U im n itifc* R«oip« LRMOM JUHK IIKOII’K In mtika jodr min mJttein* mpptcRwnU Sumo I om id ibt 'In S ilnn, mint thia tioms I^mon Jdlce rmspg1u directed. Ttkenff ronnrtaof IIUI.YFAT.—Midi,. 'QnfckUr,. without drum. Uittlrca, or iitjrliilnit Jiumlull JnHmix Ar.ls with Z unxll ran. of IjBSon3nice,cottliix Ino lo lfic. SimpleMUietl Teeted complete TxnnonJnlre Iteciiwlii each,box of Ar.ln—kll for onlx Sl.flS ■ V- *«*: UOXKr BACK IF.NOT SATfSHED. Free d*- Ureur—ordcra filledpromptly. Juat Phone 6-1771 BROWN’S DRUG STdllE • i M M , dwwiott. Whe.e.e««** MOimmw S . O K M . . . M I A M I , 0 »BOiaa. a. . A OHITTWfDBH .O m O ii tO K t HATES . ..................... MCKUI •m^nom..rotrnnMjWM,B WWWa ImklimiiOimMWPHI m m . 4 n * ,. make tww WDlAHAPOPt#, M piAH A ii....AH TU O tS SOUTH ACKD.- AHDCSAOff, MDtAHA,............... W SM t HAUTE. WD1AHA.TOIRS HAUTE . 4 AOEltOH. TENNESSEE. HEW aOUTHCSN AAflMNtt.HEHTtMAT,, VENTURA WAOtt TEXAS a . * . . a. . . . » RAWSKJH Wliite Mountain Cream Station # Everyone knows that knowledge is wealth. Try the Guess Again contest and test your own general knowledge to see how rich you are. Just mark your answer in the space provided and then check for the true answers and your rating. . (1) Samson, of Biblical fame, owed his amazing strength to: (a) muscles; (b) hair; (c) his r ~ l Wife’s cooking; (d) his religion. I 1 (2) One who can use both hands with equal ease is termed: (a) am­ phibian; (b) ambivalence; (c) ambiguous; (d) ambidextrous. □ BAHAMA* J JAMAICA We need hiore good-quality cream for dur High-Grade Meadow Gold Butter. Highest prices paid at all times, If you are not a patron of ours a t ! present, I would appreciate a trial on your next can of cream. Station Operator L E O L A C O R N Open Bally Except Wednesday „ Afternoon (3) This “ Sea" is the: (a) Medi­ terranean; (b) Red; (c) Car- r I , i b b e a q ; ( d ) B e a d S e a . I I (4) Chow Mein is a dish discov­ ered in: (a) United States; (b) Chi­ na; (o) Japan; f“ “ l ' (d) F iji Islands. L U (5) Thomas Mann is famous as (a) a baseball player; ( b) an actor; (c) a horse thief; r “ | ( d ) an au t ho r . I- ’ I . (6) It is claimed that the safest place to he in an electric'storm is in: (a) a moving ca r; (b) a moving picture theater; (c ) a glass [“ “ I - house; (d) an open boat. I * 1 (7) People in Brazil speak the fol­ lowing language; (a) Spanish; (b) L a t i n ; <c) P o rtu * p n j guese; (d) German. 1 * 1 “ GUESS 1 CAIN” -ANSWERS l. (b a. 3, . 4. ib TAUjf 8csr« r«t«* lo point*,............. Adds 10 mor*. is good for i* good for 1*4 1# worth WHtiitftittiMMttfifiMMi I 1il W fl IdT lL ltli Ii4l4fttlftMiMM o) spMkg lor so point*, TOTAL -™ , spiritual and moral implications of i the matter, and he also knows what ! to do about it. | I. “ Righteousness Exalteth a Na­ tion; but'Sin Is a Reproach to Any People’’ (Deut. 5:32-33; 11:26428). i. That may sound a bit old-fashioned and it may appear that men have abrogated that principle, but if we wait a |»t-we shall see that it still works. 1. Righteousness Brings Blessipg {Deut. 5:32, 33; 11:26, 27). In ithis callous and indifferent generation we need to repeat with emphasis the fact that there is laid down in the very constitution of the universe a .moral distinction between right and wrong. Right is always right -and wrong is always wrong. The book of Deuteronomy presents the fundamental laws of God. In this fifth,chapter there is a review o f many of these laws and a practi­ cal appeal for obedience, It is point­ ed out that the way o f liberty in the walk of life is to turn neither to the extreme of legal bondage nor to the opposite extreme o f human license, but to “ walk in .all the ways which the Lord your God hath commanded you ." Walking in His ways brings all the 'blessings Of Deuteronomy 5:33, a promise .which is repeated in 11:27. ) 2.. Unrighteousness Brings Judg- I ment (Deut. 11:28). Turning ;aside . from God’s ways must bring upon |* man Hi's curse,. It- is no light m a t - . m i l l , I i i u i i i i i i i i f i i i i i i i i i i i m i i m n , i M i i m i i i i i i r ter to be under God’s disapproval. ' . ... .. _ . ‘ I H A W K EN MUSIC — RADIO *| Chlckering Mf- Gulbransen . I “Musette” " - ; I f 1 3 H O S ■' JStack im iiiM im iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiH im iiiim tiiiM M iiim iiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiitiiM itiim itiiifm itim itiiM iiiiiiftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitim itriiiiiM iiM L I am now devoting aH my time to my Xenia office. . j | DR. IRVIN S. HYMAN Chiropodist . . . 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., Thurs., Sat. • New Low Fees ofnaf—Main26i.w House — Main 416-R We who know how much the approv­ al or disapproval-of frail’human be-r ings. around .us. may mean, :*hould' eon&ider what It means in the life dfl a man (or of a nation) to .have .the eternal, omnipresent ■and omnipo­ tent God against him. Then what about a people Which countenances the ‘manufacture “and. the sale of intoxicants, .which they well -kpow bring about wickedness and v ice which, can only call.for the judgment of God. .Many believe .that: the great war in which the world is embroiled is simply God’s judgment' upon the nations (including England and America) because they, .have' turned aside -from His holy ways. That means1 that the -‘most effective way to -stop the conflict is national penitence and prayer. Why not be­ lieve ' and practice II "Chronicles ' 7:14? H . Civic Greatness Cannot -Be Built on 'Sin and Oppression (Isa. 28:1-6; Hab. 2:12). Yes, that sounds -old-fashioned toot The theory o f today.eeenaio be that the road to greatness .is by way of-disregard of God’s laws, and by the application of the mailed fist of cruel conquest. But, let us remem­ ber that others have tried’the seme violation of God’s law, end lat m Teoall what happehed to them. Bid you ever hear of Napoleon?—of Al­ exander the Great?—of-th e “glory that was Greece’ ’ ?—and the world conquering power of ancient Home? Modern military -leaders could well afford to spend less time on their books o f atrategy and their (war maps and more time reading the Bi­ ble*and ih e pages of history. I, Drunkenness and National Dtr cay Go Together (lea .^ .'l-O ). The leaders o f Israel (Ephraim) lingered long over their wine bowls e s they spoke with pride o f their nation, and especially o f Samaria, its crown. It was a city beautifully situated on a hillside surrounded by a fertile terraced hillside, , Does not that all have a vaguely familiar sound? A great naiion o f our day which now lies 1n bondage to its neighbor dictator not long ago spoke with pride of its attainments and its security, while .(according to the testimony o f ite own leaderis) the use of intoxicants went on«paae, even In the army. 2. Permanent Power Cannot Be Built on Oppression (Hab. 2:12). Here again history reveals the cor­ rectness of Scripture. Many, a na­ tion has sought to Arid its “ piece in the sun" by building with dhe blood of its vanquished enemies. Jkthas. never worked, and it will fail now just as it has in the past] What about the city, state, or na­ tion that attempts to promote its own growth out, o f the taxes on liq­ uor and its m le? HiiiihimitmimtiHit Pipe, Valves and Fitting* for Water, gas and eteaiu, Baud ami Electric Vamps for all purpapes, Belts. Pulleys, V ttPtts, Phm*t»K and Heating Supplies. . j . p, momJum: s u p p l y c o . ( 3CSKlA,*>fllO jm i.iiHiiwm ,iiMHM,w inm i»iiimi«iiOTHpiw» NiiHHHia,ii« | (Story & Clark " " " Winter I C. G. Conn— Pan American ^—Cavalier Band Instruments, i | Hear and Try the New Hanmond Soiovox • | | 19 N. Fountain Ave. ’Phone 7931 I giiiiitiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiM iisim iiiiiiiiiiiim h iiiiifiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiM tiiin iM itiim iim iiiiiiiisiiiiiiin iiitiiA iiiiitiiiH iiiiH U f !5 ................................................................................................. I P. K H I N S O N 1 j — L I N O L E UM S— j i Congoleum DeLuxe Rugs — >Royalite Rubber Floors 1 1 -Pella Venetian Blinds — BrenUn Window Shades i I OPEN EVENINGS J |. Columbia at Wittenberg - Phone 2-2031 I IIIM tllMM imtMIMIIIIIIlMIMHIIIIIIIIIHIIMMIIHIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIMUIMIIIIillllllllllllllllltMIIMIIimMlllllimillllllllllllllllimilltltrilir ...................................................................................................... 1 FOOTBALLS ............................ 39c to $2.95 I 1 . ROLLER SKATES ...................:89c to $1.95 I | BASKETBALLS ........... $1.00 to $3.50 f Majestic News Stand I 44 S. Limestoone St. AND TOY STORE Springfield | • IH IM IIH M IlM llllltM lM m iM llim illM lllM lIllllllltim illllllM lltllH IIIIIIIIIIIIflH im illlllllllllllU IIIIIIIIIM M IIIIItlM lim itllllllllliltir J The Ross-Willoughby Co. I WHOLESALE JOBBERS OF PLUMBING, HEATING ! AND FACTORY SUPPLIES f I - S § Distributors for Kohler of Kohler Plumbing Fixtures | j 1310 W. Main St. Phone 5576 jj filtH m iliiM iiiiiiH iiiiM iiM iiiiiim iiiiM iM iiiitiiM iitiiiM iiiiittiiiittm m H im tim tttiiiitiitim iitM H H ijim im iiiH tiH m H itttim fiiif HMHHKHtHiHIMUmmmHMIlMMMIHMHHfimHIiniUtllHIHmmmtlHmilMIIMHHimitrtUHIIUnilHHIWHItlltllHtlHnMIHHItlll 1 . DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL I i — Now Glasses Now Organizing —- j | SPECIAL CLASSES IN | I DkUtiwi—Employing avistiMi terms. Given by instructor with govern- I I went AIRFIELD Aperience. Other classes in Bookkeeping, Comp-1 | S * tometer, Typing, etc. 3 | -SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 I 395 S. Limestone St. Phone 4321 t J iwnunaffiminn ^ .T b i perfect leeotiesphret you 1 * ^ otUpeeceHto dll portrol Cts- ekmoa-~ asrf 4lrt kka! a o «o*Meo<l« 8 ei» :«t <|« PatcKe Nidi* yow vkX dtftsfoful VettHanieydieCrklMtievcra • fine rwleuumt, ceff«e 4 io» Umlirar.' HATES AND UP O B . .P M A C E H O T E L t I K IH A T V INE ST fiE ITS