The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

Q V # " mum fail ToSwitch S m I h IhM M iM l , d m ^ C « iilc| i f liMMlr '"Wt mM — N|HpHj^Dni s|K flpiMM JEfitetei Oaurt o f Anteote w a d n im te o f iK *tetiiiM tty*iH ^ smsawfintiw seueowooed M i ewedl- teeey iffiuy jh ? Tr-rUflfrftiHvi and Jfcultebte JIYteAttiUMS Mllkuik 'frULte- ffffffiiAit ■ w lNR vpMflDF j WMM1JMIr JRPjnrML m j«d # * o f all tbs i M ’s court* interior to tb# Supremo Court, and who la a form er w w t w o f to* 01fo> P « l ^ U llitiestfom m i^ tion , w ill i>* * candidate fo r tba Republican nominatioo at th* pri­ mary sloetion August 11. The Soeopd Judicial D istrict in­ cludes tba counties o f; Cham­ paign, Clark, Darke, Fayette, Franklin, G reece, Madison, M i­ ami, Montgomery,^ tre b le and Shelby. Other judge* o f the Court o f Appeals, neither o f Whose terms expire at this time, are Judge Joseph D. Barnes o f Sidney, Dem­ ocrat who was re-elected without Opposition in either party four y e a n ago, and- Judge Roscde G'. . Hombeck o f London, who two years ago was re-elected by an ■overwhelming majority. A life-long resident o f Spring- field, which is almost in th6 exact •geographical center of. fo b Second JodicHd District, Jddge,Geiger is . a graduate o f Wittenberg Collage o f which hi* father was &founder and fo r ’many years an instructor. Judge Geiger’s public activities have been devoted exclusively to •judicial offices. During h is career . he has been judge o f the Clark ' CoUnty probate qpUrtfor 12 yeart; : judge o f toe-comm on pleas court ; fo r eight years; and a-member iof •tine court o f ^appeals for six yeafcs, ! A s a member o f the Public U til- i ities ConUnisaion, he was active-in ; obtaining enactment o f legislation ! fo r the protection of railroad eto- •ployes. He alsp was instrumental in securing protection fo r the trav- ■>elw g 'pu b lie through grade cross- : ing eliminations and automatic i signal ^installations at crossings. ' A s judge o f the probate court, h e was largely instrumental in tmmmm «M IM IMPitHAWNAL rniSLmm Ww&totbm XjtHtpr -2 5 8 Judge Frank W . Geigse establishing the juvenile court sys­ tem. Under his administration tiie-first detention home, outside o f Cleveland, was provided for the care o f delinquent children. A s a conunon .please judge, b e aided in,enactment o f measures to promote the efficiency oL^ foe courts, while during the la stn v e years .he has made successful e f- - forts to speed all litigation com­ ing before this important court o f review. During the last five yea rs; the Court o f Appeals has rendered written opinions m an average o f 30Q case*fpet year. Explaining the operation o f the Court o f Appeals, -Judge "Geiger stated that the Court does not come in as close contact with the m iblic as do some, o f the other " courts 'fo r the reason that most cases come fo r review from a low ­ er court where the cases origin­ ally were tried, the general futtc- . tipn o f the appellate court being , to determine whether the low er courts have decided the cases er­ roneously." Judge Geiger, who is married, ti a member o f the Covenant Pres­ byterian Church. WANT ADS ' New that the manufacture o f a number o f items has been Curtail­ ed or stopped altogether; this is a good time to sell things you have, no further, use fo r. Take a look in your attic now* Many people have, found that the Herald Want Ads bring immediate results a t little cost. To figure the coat o f an sd count five words o f average length to the line. Each line will cost five cents.' Ton W ilt-be helping other people to get the things they need and a t the same time realizing a, profit yourself. Put an ad in now I For Sale—3-bumer kerosene stove. Call this office. Claude Finhey. "Wanted—House cleaning. Ed. Smith, South Main St. 20-3x F or Sale—White ' Rock Chickens, Fries. Ready now. Phone Clifton 5672 Mrs. Arthur Hanna. / / 29-2x SEN IAN SAYS HE WILL FIGHT HIGH RENTS BEING ASKED For.. Sale—Two Open front gas Stoves. Inquire at- this office. For Sale-vNine room .house, gas a n d ' electricity, on West Cedar St. Can give possession in reasonable tinie. Mrs, Cora Bridgman. For Sale—Potatoes, Cobiers. Home grown. Graded, Seed or fo r eqjihg. 32,60 Bag. E . B . Neal 18-Sx A Xenia Democrat approached the Herald with a story that he will ap­ peal to the Federal Rent Administra­ tor fo r the Dayton district on the high rents being aSked by Xenia property owners. He says the usual average rent is more than double what it has been in the past. When we asked who the greatest offender was he named a member o f his own political party. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A . M. Bible School. Paul W. R ife, Supt. 11:00 A .’ M. Morning Worship. Ser­ mon by the pastor. 7:30 P. M. Yoang People’s Christian Union, MULYSHIPMENT .MIS • Frfcm , •Cincinnati ■a- ■ ■. ■ * i Snsrimfood 160 p*r Sent wool 96.66? $12.05, 914.65, up Buy New—slothes are going upl Mate «VMY My grid h fgh t^ ti oV e io ck i taturday 10 o'clock. 'Afeewtealled fo r Runs, Watches, Radios, tuggsgs, Diamonds fowofcy at Mg savings, gome In, look them Ovor. *. I t B L M K f i m H ' *****' » b . ... tpringfteld, & •pen avCnlwga until 6 p. M, " 96 W. t e t Y o v r s H o w # o t f te x t F a l l _ When you heat With coal you can help the war ef­ fort by buying and storing your coal NOW, * You now can getuhipmentsbefore this big war effort plan calls on the ways of transportation. Prices now are stable and good (delivery, About next fall, w#know not, butthe TI. S, always comes first. MLACE YOUR ORDER NOW — PRICES LOW - mrnm*+mi F rank C resw e il mmhmmmmommmm ................................................................................. h tm m fsc April IX * S r s F t a e ® C E $ S 5 pemtwee, THE MTB8ION OF THE SEVENTY LKSaewr TXXT—Mtk* ft, *1-M. ootxnctf TXXT-tlw imrvMt Wwb 'Is Croat, but tlw Wmors u « 6m: ffrsy f* tharstor* t!» Lord o* the XsrvMt, test »• wouM send bath Mwrort late W» ham*t, —Luke WX Working with Christ fo r the sal­ vation o f men has been the privilege o f bslievar* ainas the time He chose the twelve. We learn today that there were at least seventy more whohn He considered dependable and worthy to b e sent forth. Know­ ing hpw brief was the time before His death, the SSriOur called, eon** missioned, and cared fo r them da- they went two by two, personally fo •evangelize "in every city and place,” l. Seat to Serve Christ (w . 1-3). Prayer is back o f the calling Cf laborers for Christ. God wait* for H i* people t o lay before Him tHe need, and to enlist His grace in m oving upon the ones who can best serve Him. There is mystery h efe which we cannot fully understand, but it is perfectly clear tHet praydr is fo e power which‘has been given to the church-with which to."m ove” the hand of G od,.. The reason foe . laborers are so few , even in oiir days is Evidently, then,' becau ie, there‘has been so little prayer, Observe that -foe Lord sent His servants “ two fay two” -so that they: could encourage and assist each oth­ er, Christian work is best done in Christian fellowship. The "sta r per­ form er” or the "lone W olf’ may be a&eptable in business o r social life, but he has no place in Christ’s program , unless by His special call and guidance fo r some particular task, Shch as pioneer work, . He sent them to go "before His .fa ce”—what a glorious place to be! That means that He was Watchifig over them ,-expecting them really to , "labor” for Him, But notice alfco that in loving thoughtfulness thfey were— H . Sestainad by ' Clirist (w . 4-7). It is well when workers go otit that foey have proper backing. We speak o f the' "board” which is be­ hind Our m issionaries. That is right and proper, but above ail there must be fo e -assurance of the pro­ vision and protection o f Christ. They were not to he' concerned about m on ey .. Christ had already .moved upon the hearts o f His peo­ ple to see that the .laborer had "h is hire”—which was food and shelter <v. 7 ). Time is What life is m ade of, ahd the servants o f Christ Were not Ito waste it in lengthy oriental saluta­ tions tv, 4 ), o r going from house ite house to be entertained, thus losing much tim e‘ahd strength. N or was he to Strive or becom e angry If some one did not receive him and his greeting o f'"p ea ce ” (v. fi). In any case his word would re­ turn in blessing upon himself Cv. 6), and he could go oh to another house-! The point o f ali this is that the ex­ pectation o f the Christian servant is from h is Master, Christ, whose business requires diligence and haste (I Sam. 21:8b). yh e twtcome o f such service is re­ vealed to tmr third point. m . Saeeessftd Thzettgh Christ 4(w , 17, 21-24). The seventy returned ‘.rejoicing that even foe demons were subject to them in Jesus' name. He' still has power over the demons of our day. Would that the chtirOh wielded that power more effectively! While it is a great thing thus to see the power o f God at work, Jefcus .told them in verse 20 that an even greater thing la to have one’s name written In heaven. That means that we ought to be much concerned hot tody about having our oWn names written there, .but fo e names o f tell thOse whose ‘ lives * we touch—at home, i t Work, anywhere. The secret o f the disciples’ vic­ tory is found in the Statements which Christ in all hum ility and hon­ esty made*about Ijtimself (W . 22-14). Hs is foe one to whom "a ll things a re dslivered’ ’—unlimited in au­ thority and power. The mystery o f H is person and work is not some­ thing man can think out or fully comprehend (how foolish have been the attempts to do iti) for He is God, The feet that the Father had revealed these things to foe seventy humble, ordinary men caused Christ to magnify His Father’s name in praise end p ra y e r..Spiritual insight (W . 21, 24) is something only God can give, and often He can give it in full measure only to humble and Jowly men. "Men like D. L . Moody, who became spiritual giants, were usually humble men from lowly walks who gave themselves wholly io God” (B . L. Olmstead). Need to Stow Up ' . The World is going tob fasti Even foe ChUrCh needs to stow up for it is attempting too much in social pro­ grams and is losing spiritual poise in many places, Paul Said to the Church, "Put on the whole armor o f God.” The whole armor takes time to put on, yet it is dangerous to leave off any part o f it.—Rev. A . E . Gregory. fiTeavteff « m M ttm frsm tefettw s iH m U mi *' mi *.. fwfoted Inker am m oririac from three to ten times in w a p s aad pw fite ite Irveatlpateii sd Aw i t e b m tts r was ’*••• reesteed dwriag the first Wmeim mads m e f o e !v ,u '' that m p r n etj Mssatime the New Deal is tskiag bs used fo r r iN M p rpasss ted kept ‘ aM e f Eagiand’s wool ssd h r R ; fo r hums* eaMMRitytimt. Last wsek back a fter watoadfac war jmafotoaa,. it was antuMBuid lie mere aJeeted Tk*. .gem am en t requiremsata i w ‘ weal d be meds tmm sugar, and that army uniform yardage o f fifty per sight tomdn d IboUsand tens e f th* tcant American wool and fifty per esut sweet ffmmuedMjy arigisslly alfeeatad fEnglish wool is foe answer to part fo r eieebai mtascteetoiriag bad b e a n 'o f Mr. MeDormaa’s fo st complaint, mad* avatesMe fo r ordinary use. Nqwj Wool today should be 60 cents a pound there is a grave question as to w bsfo-lon foe farm sad would be if it were » r any Wgar rationing to consumers!not fo r New Deal control. Clothing w ill ba neternary. Officials clmrged’ i* selling on foe basts o f more than with the raapoaslbillty o f handling th:> j a |1 a pound and labor is not con- sugar pnfotam may soon, find them- tsidered a part o f this cost, selves in an embarawing position. I f J ^ feeder and cattle feeder foey admit that foe whole sugar ra- have Jurt ^ rouch complaint over the ttonlng program is unnecessary, simp- controijed market as doe* foe wool ly because Someone didn't know What %ni i ,mb feeder. The former has been they were trying to do, then much Eluded into believing it ie more pa- criticism w ilt follow . On foe other trlotic*to accept a government check hand, i f fo e sugar .rationing program #or one dollar without working than is carried out and it later develops flre dollars by his own effort Wit that such rationing was actually > necessary, then a real Storm o f com ­ plaint will develop. As a usual rule, it is always (be better part o f wisdom to confess and admit a mistake as quickly as possible. McDorman Interview ( Continue d from first page) . politicians 'to preach patriotism and control o f all farm prices os a means a Ruseisidssii form t i Ivftx wifife d a y 'ia fiba uaiae eg "JWW .Deal .pa- tflr tiim f ex* effrtteffi are ja st aa ladi rietea as the vast eg as. A NAME VBAT STAND# O 0O O F U R N I T U R E BtyDGET KAN AVAILABLE Adair’s tf. Detreit St. Xsala* e . PUT JPMJWHM PTAH*w PABM 4 % LOANS isffss at fo t M slavaaar * Ce, - Leadeff, G* CaHar Write LEON MURUNG CMterrWe, Q. fhom i f-1661 everything he must purchase 6n foe farm or in the home Is based on the ‘ five dollar basis. Corn control by fo e J government is part o f the hog price control today in contrast with $23.&Q per hundred hogs during foe World War.' j . As long as Mr, McDorman and his. fellow farm followers cdhtinue to sWallow the barn yard dust scattered by, paid goVehuneiit agents, ninety- five per cent o f whom have been per­ sonal failures as ‘farmers or business men, he must accept foe price set by WANTED HICKORY LOGS MUST BE GREEN TIMBER i s . R . J A C O B S ! Phone 2764, Yellow Springs, O. | r»H6HU|aMI>k«HMI|9llt6MM|M|HWI(tmit>*lll<IWIimiMMMMMII6 • . 1 9 ; Eyes Examined, Olasses ‘Pitted, Reasonable Charges, W . G . E . « i l U i •Optometric Eye Specialist. Xen ia , Ohio IHIHIIIl'ltellOillMIIIIIIIHIIteMHtlllMHIlUl'MSMMtlHVIlteliHIIHI CHURCH OF GOD ft. C. FREDERICK, Pdstor Sunday School, 0:80 A.. M. Morning Worship, 10:80 A . M. Evening Service, 7;s0 P. M. Prayer Service Thursday evening, T«90 P. M. CLIFTON PKK8BYTR1AN CHURCH MsleoiM A . Barrie, Miatetor 10:90 A , M. Sabbath School, Robert DflttWj D lp i 11:00 A . M. Morning Worship. 7:00 P. M, Christian Endeavor, The board o f Director* have decided to install the service charges listed on the enclosed General Service Charge Schedule. Effective M ay 1 ,1 9 4 2 . , Due to the present economic conditions Bank Earning* sure no longer adequate to cover the many services which heretofore we have renederd to our patrons free o f charge. Consequently, one o f a bank's' big problems has been to find some fa ir and satisfactory way o f rendering checking account service without a loss. Eairniugs from loans and investments have, and are being, greatly reduced while depositors are given greater protection in -the form o f Deposit Insurance. The Bank also pays the taxes on your money under the State Intang­ ible tax law s. The expense o f both o f the above items has .greatly -increased in the past few years, as w ell as the -cost o f supplies, equipment, operating expenses, etc. W e believe you value your checking account as a record of a ll financial transactions, Si a convenience, eliminat­ ing the necessity o f carrying cash, -and for added-prestige— a ll iff which a Bank supplies. W e are glad to have your account, and believe that you w ill appreciate the importance o f the new. service Schedule as’ a sound banking policy. , W e pledge our best efforts in continuing to render this community a safe, sound ahd efficient service in a ll financial affairs. . Respectfully yours, THE XEN IA NATIONAL BANK R* O . W ead , Cashier - GENERAL SCHEDULE ^ ■ . ■ e f . ' . . SERVICE CHARGES Effective May 1, 1942 THE XEN IA NATIONAL BANK of Xenis, Ohio If there are any items in this schedule that you do not understand^ please do not hesitate to ask any o f the officers to explain them to you . We appreciate and welcome the opportunity to serve you. Checking Accounts A11 checking accounts will be charged 33 1-3 cents per month payable quarterly in advance. Your account wilt be charged $1.00 on May 1st, August 1st, November 1st and February 1st o f each year. Accounts opened within 80 days prior to the above dates, will be charged Vt the regular amount or 60c. No accounts excepted. Accounts with unusuft activity and not carrying a compensating balance are subject to special analysis. The minimum account service charge fo r accounts failing below $60.00 in arty ode month wilt be continued at the rate o f 60 per month. When the fu ll amount o f an account which is below fifty dollars is withdrawn a charge of 50c w ill be m ade., Foreign Checks Cashed For Non-Depositors Checks on banks outside o f Xenis City cashed fo r rton-depositorS will be charged: On each check up to $10.00 8c From $10.00 to $100.00 10c For each additional $100.00 or frac­ tion thereof 10c Bank D rift*, Certificates o f Deposit and Certified Checks These itemB, wheh used fo r remittance will be charged: Up t o $10.00 ___________________ - ___Sc From $10.00 to 1$100XH) ........____ ^10c Over $100.00....One-tenth o f ,1 per cent Coupons o f U. S. Government or * 4* Any Federal Agency Coupons o f the t i. S. Government or any Federal Agency (including certificate o f own­ ership) will be charged the same as drafts. Coupons Other th in Government Coupons other than government .will be charged at the rate o f 26c fo r the first en­ velope ind 10c fo r each additional; with but one kind in .an envelope. ' w ■© Collection Items All sight and bill o f lading drafts o r other collections will he charged a minimum o f 26c or one-tenth o f 1 per cent, whichever is greater. ■ ... Guaranteeing Signatures Guaranteeing signatures on registered stocks and bonds a charge o f 25c fo r the first and 10c fo r each additional certificate will be made. Loans On all loans o f $60.00 or over a minimum o f $1.00, and under $60.00 a minimum o f 60c Will bs charged. ' Government Bends • On sending in government bonds foe actual cost o f postage, insurance registration, etc., will be charged. Insufficient Funds For each check returned on accqunt o f in­ sufficient funds a charge o f 26c will be made.. Mailing Statements When statements on checking accounts are mailed to the depositor the account w ill be charged the amount o f the postage unless other arrangements are made. * A fter Hoar Depository On after hour depository service^ a charge , o f $8.00, which is the cost Of the bag and. lock, will be made. This will apply to all new locks and bags supplied after May 1, 1942. Cheeks •Ordinary checks will be supplied free o f charge. On any special printed check books the actual cost o f same will he paid by fo e customer. > * ■» Lost Pass Books In case a pass book is lost there w ill be a charge o f $1.00 to make up a new record and duplicate book. Stop Payment Charge •: A charge o f 26c will be made fo r each stop payment. Collection o f Rents for Customers Where a regular rent receipt is given and special account kept a charge o f 10c per receipt will be made. Hava yenr steemti balanced often enwglt s o that,yea w ill ntwaya know too baton** be- cans* we cannot pay checks who* there is hot w ild c a t fnnds to **o*t- foe arnoant o f the check, The Xenia National Bank Xenia, Ohio * IWOHHIMOyOH •««o* nswo - imiwm iMt(iaoi*isN|wiwmstee»Otemtew»»iie«o»iHeatewa< w-w