The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

y y k g r I mi mifc Mirf . mm l^piMMit M i ’flppj ■iHip fMiNs « i Mi fittBuMM*>MilMM. 'M& m MI k JIM.lflfl|A«aB am MKailLt pi JL UPp ^tipf’ j P m ^R b t^eh ate* $Ri -anHu^* WmMUa®“tite Itelfiilhariteod jit WRIVart* aafttea )»H an* wm vying to $)** «$iw M lfM term a lot 'non m iter, i f only oar iwdgWter* w on ’t alway* buying thing* w* can't afford." That «pirit w*c alowsMotaHy lack- teg in Wrimot because the flench ttten'a lif* « h oriented, around .per-' •one! values and wslationthips, rather then material value*. Moreover, he did not merit in order to enjoy his leisure, bet enjoyed his work as a' normal and satisfying form o f croa tive activity. I t was hiswork and he took prwtem it. Mass production and chain-methods destroyed the personal creative quail ty e fh is work, and finding less *atl*-£ ■faction in .'his work, he turned more and more to exterior satisfactions and became increasingly conscious of his lick of thing* and envy of his raOrei fortunate ■neighbor began to creep in. • The consequence of all this1was. a' dislocation,of values, frominterier to ^external, from personal to- material, land the .birth of envy, discontent,and Tiniest, There,was no interest In a man's work, no willingness to saeri- flee for it, with the awful result that the country was not prepared in the hour of crisis^ Still more-important, perhaps, as a fundamental «?#i*e 'Of downfall, was the prevalence 'inmeny quarters of moral defeatism and cynicism. There •w asa fundamental lack of faith in the processes of Democracy to cor­ rect existent abuses. , The French system of Democracy, unlike the British with his Majesty's oppositionnndreferendum to therpeo- ple when the Government failed to'get aVote Of nonfidenceKand unlike our own two 'party system, with one act­ ing a* a corrective ef-the other, and the onein power secure for four years to work Out It's program, but held responsible atthe end of that time for ‘what it had done—was not constituted in such away as to provide the-Fkeneh T*ople~With the hteafts of assessing moral responsibility. With some fourteenparties, no one of which was strong enough to main­ tain itself in power, it was necessary for each group to join a coalition, in­ corporating small -minority groups and' governments Were .able to keep thOmselVes in ‘power only so lotig -as they could maintain, by concession ' and compromise, the favor and cooper­ ation of-these minorities who guar­ anteed their majority. -Between elections one government after another would dome into power and'fail, With sometimes four or five in ,a single year-and when elections •finally same, the situation had be­ come so complicated that it was im­ possible for-the averageman to assess responsibility, there 'was political and moral confusion and in consequence public opinion found itself frustrated! When moral responsibility cannot he determinedand moral forces brought to bear upon Government' or business, abuses are bound to spring up. There -Was political and moral confusion and public opinion found it­ self frustrated. All this weakened the faith of the average man in capacity of Democ­ racy to assure good government. . Moreover there Was no great moral leadership. In all the post-war period, from 1920. to 1980 there was not a £g^|£|| j belief la a great awprem* ef so ViB^jipf1 which is as tetefod as rim Franck-nee jMfttfoawhich has a higher regard for par—ml —trite*! values. They are Middy spiritual but their eshritunUtv it — at Therein Hea ese ef the great weak » imm ef rim Preach nation. - The spiritual life of the great majority of the people had no great commitment* such a* a vibrant Christian disciple- ship demands. There were no great moral imperatives brought to bear upon the life of the nation. No definite sense of permanent, eternal values and standards, which should be main' taiaed at any cost. In consequence there was decline la the moral character necessary to meet such a crisis. Moral character is the essential strength of any people Character is based upen the'con­ viction that there are stupe things that one must do" whatever it- may cost, and some other things which ope will not do-whatever may come; And if a nation does not believe that some things are so valuable that they are> worth more than life itself, that na­ tion will not have the character to survive before one which does have such convictions, even though their convictions .may be 'perverted and wrong. One of my personal friends is the niece of Eduard Harriot, one of the) feW men who had the moral integrity that Could have saved France/ Un­ fortunatelyhe did not have the moral energy to play that role; he was too weddedto his books, his ease, his table and his wine cellar. However, he did have the moral courage to resign from the premier­ ship of France some years back when the Chamber of Deputies refused to pay the War debt, My friend wtenfc to see him a t the time and asked why he had resigned. "Ip protest," hereplied, “lor'though I .am convinced that economically it is Unwise both,for us and for Ameri­ ca that the war-debts "be paid, never­ theless no -nation can afford to re­ pudiate its written word. When a man or a nation does that there is no stopping,-and it is the beginning of the ehd.of their mpral integrity. We cannot afford to make that compro­ mise." . That apirit was entirely too lacking inmanyquarters, the moral character was .lacking that could save the na­ tion. But if the secret'of a nation's weak' Wav ejgjiflMs I— a nwd —r aaalt «E vabaea. I t teak— what aswwtt and jte * whtra the feed battle ibw are—j*« t What la at sake! The Haris have hsaa pouring toa after 1w* af b—ib* upon the-ettiee and vfiteg** ef SaghwA Over a tite«»*d cbmrcha* have been destroyed, Hfc# City Temple, Loudon; Court Houses are gone, places Bka Old Bailey; lib­ raries a rt gens—Patsr-Noetsr Row, with 6 million books has bean Mown out e f existence. The Houee of Par­ liament has been bombed and. count­ less schools. But all this has only served to em­ phasise where the most pricriee* things he, for the British people have looked upon those ruined walla and have said;; “Lot their bombs and cannon Mast our churches, faith will survive! . Let them destroy our liberties, ,ruth will survive. -Let them bomb our Jaw courts, jus­ tice will survive. Let them blow up our House of Parliament, respect for law and. order will survive. Let them destroy our school build­ ings, love of knowledge will survive. The final ramparts of life cannot be taken by Panzer divisions! Those of us who have lived in France hear the news that has come from across the Atlantic with a cer­ tain tightening Of our heart strings, ns we think of the plight of France today-t-of her lost battle for liberty. But I can tell you as one ujho has re­ cently come from there that for thou­ sands in France, that battle is not a dost battle--the battlefield has mere- ly -been shifted. -And the struggle fee those things which the Creator has put-in every human heart, the struggle for justice and liberty mud mutual understanding and mutual cooperation and for tol­ erance, goes on,' as-it must ever go on—-and ns I believe it goes on in the hearts of many across the Rhine. For the French people are realising anew, that no battle is ever lost until courage is lost. No battle is oyer lost until resolution and devotion are lost; no battld is ever lostuntil the willing­ ness to sacrifice and die.la gone from the,human heart. The reat frontiers are the frontiers of-the human spirit! COURT NEWS (Continued item tr e t page) Pvt. Thomas William Warren, Dale j Mabry Field, Tallahassee, Fla.,, army j soldier, and Ruby Lee.Kennedy, 10& nesses lies in its intangible follies, so the real bulwarks o f a nation are the things which no tank can touch, no cannon penetrate. With the realization of what had happened its-a result of their care­ less selfishness, there came a new in­ sight into life's values, and resurgence, e . Second St. Of moral courtage and character! j Isaac Lewis Boston, 16 Lcaman St., ’ Willingness to Stand by, tor take barber, and Donna LaVonne Carter, risks, to pay the price. '16 Leaman St. One of my friends UveB in a .little . -...... ^--- ------ ■ village On the border between ***« - t , rr t r i r.t|t r i rl, , t , u , l ( , pied find unoccupied France— S. Main St., Fairfield, John Knight, J . P., Jefferson Twp., Montgomery eo, Thomas Roscoe Butts,. Xenia, B. R. 2, trackman and Doris Myrna Swaney, Cedarville, R. R. 1. Claris Elvis Caraway, 29 Maple .St. senior mechanic, and Mrs. Marguerite Frances McMichael, Messenger Apts., WANT ADS Story of the Mayor “This is no guarantee that it shall . > not happen again." I Por Sri*-Tw o 0peq front When 1 was down in the south of * tov«*’ inquire at this office. France last spring, I stopped at a small hotel in town of some 16 thou­ sand inhabitants. The only persons at dinner that eveningwere*my chauf­ feur, ler.b to me by the French Red Cross, and a French business man of perhaps '66 or 60 and his little 7 year old daughter. Story of the Industrialist Another friend is a French.business gas For Sale—Nine room house, gas and electricity, on West Cedar St. ,Can give . possession in reasonable time, Mrs. Cora Bridgman. . tirnrirtr|ri‘ nrmiiiBiniiW MMMMMM # Radio supplies are limited. Have your radio repaired while parts are available, McCallister Radio Service. For Sale—Flants, Cabbage, Toma- man who was called up before the toes, Peppers, Sweet Potato. Charles Gestapo in Paris a year ago this plsfe Foster, 9. Main S t. 24-3x ! winter. One of the vicious single President or Palme Minister who had a vibrant Ch-ktian faith, { thingst Franca is a country of 40 million, about the Nazi regime is the way in ! people. 12 million were Catholic; 1 which it cultivates informers andfos- million Protestant, a- faw tens of tors mutual suspicion. N O T IC E ! As I jam moving from Cedarville to Jamestown where I will open a plumbing shop, I will be in position to serve all my patrons for repairs as well as installation of fixtures such as can be secured under government regulations. You stHl can have certain plumbing for new work and repairs for water systems on the farm# Give me a call. PHONE—JAMESTOWN 4-3561 F . E . H A R P E R Wanted—Antiques, furniture, dishes lamps, rugs, etc., that arc in good condition and at least 35 years old, Cora Green, 630 Dibert Ave., Spring- field, O. 25-5 Wanted—Girls of neat appearance to .work as Waitresses. Off Sunday. Experience not essential. Pohlkottee's Dining Room. Phone 2392 Yellow Springs, Ohio, ; 26-1 j _____________ _ i For Sale—An ice refrigerator, good condition. Call 6-2816. . •26-tf j For Sale—Lawn mower, 60-lb. ice { box, center stand and -sewing ma­ chine. Phone 6-2261. $£-l ATTACK! ATTACK! ATTACK! Anted**'* *tt«k!«uf Mt fcwffcH m inf tttti «n4 tttMWi frtnt t*«*yl " w*'r* fittmt th« A*t* * tfttw t**t* at tettet’* t* «*«•< W«*f* Muinn <h* Stk **)IWMI tint M«w* |)TlcM nip tilgh aw* at m m , hh >. AnX tnttr an* «t n«wh« ***w at h iit.tti m M*n«, In war I m HH * m idgwiant iteMMrla SnMtatkl jtta U m atteway«nmlti Scwoo[L««on at IjBgmui 3K \ j t iiM :* MflUUHlAT; f g LAST RAT .WIT* TKK HRODPLES -. maMir w m -tM * ai:M4i. . vqocpaa* Taocr-qw a* >«r*m*mbr«iK»« St sm .~ Tba last Aayt How qukkly it eomas, and how floating yet mean* j*|fni in* itBKnents. We do not know what our Lord did on Wednesday of Passion Week, in all probability He remained in Bethany to rest in fellowship Witt; His friendk, Surely He Deeded that day of quiet, for that which had gone before, difficult and strenuous as It had been, was as nothing to that which lay before Him, Late on Thursday He and His dis­ ciples came to the upper room Where Peter and John had already made preparation for the observ­ ance of the Passover (Luke 22:8). This feast bad (since, that great and .awful night of Israel’s redemption out of Egypt's bondage) pointed for­ ward to the Christ and to Hi* cross, -as the fulfillment of the type of. re­ demption by the -shedding of blood. But now the hour had come forHim to give Himself in that death, and so He set-aside the Passover (because it has been fulfilled) to establish the great Christian feast of remem­ brance—the Lord’* table, which now shows forth His death till He come. ■I,'Tie Final Passover (w . 14-18). Our Lord looked fotw&rd with in­ tense desire to the Passover which He now observed with His disciples, for it was the last celebration of -that feast recognized by God. All that it had foreshadowed of deliv­ erance and hopewas fulfilled in Him who now sa t at the table. He had moved forward with resolute pur- .pose to this day when.His mission on earth was to be accomplished, and He was to* become the Chris­ tian’s Passover iamb (I Cor. 5:7). The fact that He had looked for­ ward. to it with desire does not mini­ mize the deep darkness of either -GethsemanC or Calvary.' Remem­ ber that, when in the garden He faced that hour and thought of "the possibility. of the cup being taken from Him, He said to .the Father, “Not what I will, but.what thou wilt." Praying concerning the same matter (in John 12;27), He said, ’’How is my soul troubled; and what shall X say? Father, save me from this hour: but for this cause came I unto this hour.” H. The FIrpt Commanloa (vv. 19, "TO). Taking the. unleavened bread and the unfermented wine of the Pass- over which had Just been observed, Je s ts established a new feast, the Christian feast of remembrance, which we call communion or the Lord’s table. - His words are-significant, “For as often as ye eat this bread, and drink: this cup, ye do -show the Lord’s death-till he come" (I Cor. 11:26). At the Lord's table His followers fiiid spiritual strength'in recalling His death for them, but they, also find joy as they remember that He is to come again. They thus testify to the world that they believe and cherish these truths. This feast is rightly called “com-, munion," for down through the ages and until He does come the saints of God have, at His table sweet com­ munion with Him and with one an­ other. Let us not neglect it! Our Lord also spoke of the cup. as “my blood of the new testa­ ment." The word “testament" means covenant. This Lord’s table therefore speaks of our allegiance to Him, ;of our loyalty to our Lord, i -and oUr devotion to His service. That is Why the Christian Church speaks of communion as a sacra­ ment, « word from ih t Latin sacra- mentum, meaning oath, and essen­ tially an oath of allegiance. - HI. The Felly ef the Disciples (w . 21-30). Someone may say, “That point does not belong with the other two. Both the Passover and the Lord’s - Supper are for the joyful remem­ brance of deliverance and redemp­ tion." The objection is well taken except for one thing—we are deal­ ing with human beings as they are, not as they should be and could be by the grace of God. Here In the inner circle of the twelve there was one- traitor, it seems impossible, but apparently Judas had maintained such outward conduct as to turn no suspicion in his direction, even though all along he had in his heart the blackest of treachery against his Lord. A sad and soul-searching fact la here re­ vealed, that it is possible'.for one to make a hjgh. profession of faith' in Christ and even eo to live as to live no cause for criticism, and yet to be unregenerate and ih fact the ene­ my of Christ. What about the strife regarding position? Shameful as we agree that it Wat, it still goes on in the church. Not even the remembrance of nur Lord's death and the reminder that He is coming again is enbugh to keep men from wanting to be great­ est. , ‘ ' A NAME THAT STANDS FOR G0O& FURNITURE BUDGET FLAM , AVAILABLE ■ [ M « -m ating* ! *wTmw»« iMafe. ferial Aseectutm Mid Mmlay, Mm, B» R B f r * was stteeau pturiiint for m eemlag « m ».'■ 4Ke k pm*v « f ji * First; United PrsaigrtoHa* ONsrii, and a graduate a f flteterrile -CMMge. Trad f tw a , wheat dreae js 811 Ragle Avame, Adrtea, Miak, wBl tefce netiee that* * A * Vk day e f May, 1941, Vfegiaie Lae flhew# Mr 'her m et ifcftmd, Rate R . Seibert, filed her arid** bribe (fep- meu Pleas Coart of Oceews Oumty, Ohio, for Avow* oa the. ground* ef g*oes neglect of duty, euetedy jef dibs nriaer eiiJtd e f 4heplwtie*, wappent.wf •aid minor child, expenses and Mispr relief and la case No. »847 on i|w recowls nf *«id court Said actkei WiB be beard before said ewtrt on ihe STw day.of Jhma, 1941, or.a* pean-time- after as fo eoaventent te the m a rt.: ROBERT H.MWBAD, ■: Attorney for the ' (6-i&-6t-6-i9) Maintar ’ Jdghikeeum «l Leb# SteM*yfa iOMoan* -need wot travel afar to find beauty spefo orjberiwtian^fwilitie*. IRfo'a LEGAL NOTICE Fdmonia LickWter, udwse.last known address is R. No. 1, Vagnesbore, Vbr. ginia will* take netiee that on the42th day of May, 1912, S .« . Liridtter'fHed his action in the Common Pleat Court of Greene County, .Ohio for >divorce on the 'grounds .of gross .neglect of duty, ond other reMef aadde oMeNo. 22851-on the records Of .mid ■court. Said action will be heerd bafore^aald Court on the 27th day of June, 1942, or as soon thereafter as is convenient to the court. (6-15-6t-6-19) ROBERT H. WEAD, Attorney fo r;the plaintiff b u y ‘D e f e n s e bond s LEGAL NOTICE COMMON BLBAS iSCOURT Greene County, Ohio No. 22727 John T. Diliman, Plaintiff,, vs. Joan. Dillman, Defendant ' John T. Dillman, residing at Enid; Oklahoma, ir herebynotified that Joan Dillman, defendant, herein, has filed her answer and crosepetitkm against him in the above entitled -eatise, pray­ ing for divorce'on th« greqNd eff-grass neglect of duty and that aaid cause will be for hearing on or after June 20th, 1942. (&-16-6t-6^19) Attorney for Joan Dilhaan 1BUY DEFENSE vSTAIfPH LXGAL NOTICE •-•'Harry Pangttrien, ‘VriHlw :plaee ;bf residence is unknown, is heniby noti- fied that LelfoPamheriamhaa.ilHadiier petition against him for divorce on the grounds of Wilful ahoswee for more than three jmert, in Case Her. 22826 beforethe CommoUFWaa Court, Greene County, Ohio, and ‘that .said cause will be for hearing on or after May 30,‘1942, it'whichthne judgment may be rendered againstthim. (4-24-0t-5-29) MARCUSSHOUP, - 1Attorney 'forPIaiiitiff .BUY DEFENSE BONDS Eyes Examined, G lassesFitted, a , Reseenkble Chargsa. •Qp tem uh ic iByat Spwalalsat Xunia/Oldo iM»im ii*w itii, GHldCK-^WeNsdl EWitati '•Purina Rteli*ya::ffM >A.hatoh .wach.Eoiadgy f O frter^s H m ittm r j 1 Phawa fi#» ttifowapriuiA«A Comprises w ivu v n u w i v j . * m - v j .< u m * b , v * shore. Tourists ,fnan fa r and wide seek its shores, bays, .Inlets, and mawh lands. Fourteen thousand acres, all fishing waters. Islands, pontoons,, docks and {.lighthouse make safer bathing, boating and f^ ing . Located m Auglaize and Meteor counties, arrived at by Stete Routes No. 33, Ne. 68 and No. 127. |>imy other reczesticm areas sre described iu booklet “Enjoy Yourself In Ohio" copy ofwhichmay be had bymailingpostcard request t o Ohio Develop- >mmt and Publicity Commission, Wyandotte Buildmg, Columbus, Ohio, m WaBHnKton Letter {Continued from fir$t pago) savings of between two and threa bil- iion dollars tin the. cost of ordinary functions of government arc expected. This :doet not 'mean that all non-es­ sential spending will be .eliminated. Many of the reductions in appropria­ tions, for which ypur humble corres­ pondentandother* voted, were defeat­ ed by narrow margins in the House* or Senate. However, the "‘economy bloc," to Which most Ohio Congress­ men -belong, will continue its efforts ■to -out >ail nondefense expenditures to 'the very bone. -If,"the present tentative draft of the new j»x bill, now being consider­ ed‘by the’Ways and Mean* Commit­ tee of the House, becomes law, all single ‘persons having an income of 6500,00, and all married persons with an income OF6I200.00, Will be requir­ ed "to pay income tax. Exemption for minor children or other dependents has been left at $400.00.. The reduc­ tions were voted, in an attempt to ■wwfidrtlie necessity of levying ft gen­ eral sales tax. However, many observ­ ers and tax experts believe that neith­ er sufficient revenue can be raised nor inflation prevented without the final levying of a sales tax upon all com­ modities: •:‘ LEGAL NOTICE Probate Court,-Greene County Ohio t In the matter of the probate of the Will of Norwood L. Young, Deceased, . . Case No. 4326 The unknown heirs of Norwood L. Young, deceased will foke notice that on the 7th day of APr>! 1942, Frank Leo Dewine filed ail application in.the Probate Court'of Greene County, Ohio to probate the .Will of Norwood L. Ybung, deceased. Said application will be for hear? ing oh and after the 2nd day of June, 1942. ,. ■* ^ . - FRANK LEO DEWINE 21-6 by Robert H. Wead, Attorney BUY DEFENSE STAMPS BUY ,DEFENSE BONDS niKcunawnwiniwi J 5 . .^Thh pwLcliocailoa gTm you d w catyaecci) to all partrof Cin­ cinnati-— ond the Ideal ock commodafioni Ut the Palact. wi# Make yowvhK dclishtfid. •YouHenjoydieCricketTavern a fine reitauront, coffee tho* and bar. RATES ANDUP IheMUCE H 0 TE 1 B1XTH AT VINE STREETS AHrHONirRSASSEfi,MANAGES U J uu HOTEL MAYES USD OUTSIDE ROOMS x « WITH BATH • F H O M t f i Mw^tiasyateatetiOlfoVteiHltifaiM^te Had Raft Hmrw-kfwMmfor asttfimRteofdnfo -w WTMW’4MNB It l GKiFflTH MfMtec 1 ’ 4MH im LDLUMBUE UMIMT •wwwiittiiii |te M * { n*JMiMWilr9Va tWWMWUMMMteiiMiM xO. , ’ ■ Wa pay for • HORSES $6.00 COWS -ICOO I of aiwr imd Condttimi Hog*, Sheep, Calve*, «te. Ramoved promptly call mmmxzm P*ONE MA, 444- Revem Chargii 1 •%. ti. BncteMt, M a r MMo .....-.I...' i HOTILS «mo ROOMS IN 8 STATUS UUUIMkftH* *#»Olt$a*JPJTTWfPWi f*oo*a««lhMNt^IBATM •illiuil