The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

T H » C C O A r E T X t t S H E i A i D U 2 , ^-ISDtTOR AND PUBLISHER l a o m u ^ ^ ^ iakMM Amm.j owe #*mm* a * m,t MfeMi V*u*y i‘rm Atm- Rnten»d *$ the Pont Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October $1, 1887, m oocomLclasa matter. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1948 PRESIDENT MADISON ON REGIMENTATION “ It is proper to tafce alarm at the first experiments upon our liberties* We hold this prudent Jealously to be the first duty of citiaena and one o f the noblest characteristics of the late Revolution, ^ _ “ The freemen of America did not wait until usurped power has strengthened itself hy exercise and entangled the questions in precedents. They saw all the consequences in the principle and they avoided the consequences by denying the principle.” spreaders, 8 yabU’jr ho**, 7 fwp^ wagons, 2 cam biuders, no corn pick­ er*, 5 milk cool«v» and 2 cream separator*. No tractor* can be al­ lotted until it is known how many go to England, where $120,000 were shipped last year. We axa not sur­ prised at the absence o f implements known as “ weeders" for com* We know a lot o f AAAers that would Something will certainly happen in 9 . dlstystarou* way to our war effort. Manufacturer* and the government'‘jmve no use for them without de- have reached the end o f their know- j gtroyjng, their usual crops o f wild ledge on high-altitude research and jettucej wjid parsnip, Canadian thistle surprising as it may be that terrible 'IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson KEEP A COOL HEAD AND YOUR FEET ON THE GROUND There are some things that happen in the course of a life­ time that cannot be charged to a community or to any one or more o f its institutions, churches included. Acts ox individuals are usually that o f an individual with no responsibility to be placed elswhere. Of course we have reference to a very dis­ tasteful record before the public, through the press and by ebmment'where ever men and women congregate. Men have fallen, so have women, so have young folks but because such things have happened" it should only make us the stronger to keep in the “ straight and narrow path." That is the teaching of the Ruler of the Universe* It is the purpose of our schools, our colleges and our churches to lay the foundation that is to lead us to a higher Life than we are to enjoy in our day and*age. That the community has suffered a ‘ great shock there is no question. So has the county and the state. The pulpit and the college have suffered a loss temporary of prestage but not for long. . The World must have its .opinion right or wrong. In­ dividual acts are not necessarily tlfose of our institutions which are much greater in importance now and in the future than in the past. Each days happings should prove that. That is what the school, the college and the church are for. A wrong act against society oh the part of any one person cannot black­ out the hifttorjr or the future of an institution founded for a Christian purpose. „ There is no need of hysteria on the part of any group. The1 civil law is for the purpose of protecting society which it does but never has and never will give perfect protection. There is regret of what has happened. Confidence of men and women have been shaken until we know all the facts. Where ones ner­ vous system is^over taxed most anything can happen but the future developments will' complete the record. After all-only man passeth. Worthy institutions will continue to grow and serve society as in the past. JAMES M . COX W AN TS “ COMMON SENSE” After swallowingthe New Deal more than ten years For- - mer Governor James M. Cox shows signs o f an over-supply of toxic gas in the system when last week his Dayton and Spring- field News, and Sun, Atlanta Journal and Miami News carried a personally signed editorial attacking the gasoline rationing under the title “ The Short Cut of Common Sense.” ■ There is no one with common sense but what will agree - with the Ex-Governor on'what he had to say on that subject. •! However, he could have expected nothing else from the group of Lower East-side New York Communists that are running most departments of the government. There is po one respon- - sible for these appointments other than Franklin D. Roosevelt. ,' The fact water never rises higher than its source is all the proof •v that is needed, as''to the brand of. administrative government ! we get from these Communistic Bureaus pet up to force the people into submission for a breakdown that will lead to the Stalin idea of government on this! side of the Atlantic. The following is the Cox editorial, which will not likely be commented upon for approval by many of the socalled Dem­ ocratic papers: “ It seems perfectly obvious that the recent drastic plan of con­ serving our supply o f gasoline needs’ to be recast. Our people are willing to walk if that is necessaary to support our military efforts. However, it is expecting too much o f human nature for people to comply cheerfully with a system which is unfair, unjust, unworkable, susceptible to dishonesty and the easy tool of corrupt and unpatriotic bootlegging. ' " ■ ; “ The Baruch report shows that 95 per cent o f the 27 million cars in the country are useful some time during the day,' „ “ The short cut hi common sense would seem to be this: Prohibit all driving on Sundays, holidays and after 8 o’clock at night, War /workers, physicians, infact every necessary activity, which could easily be specified, could go on. This would unquestionably reduce the consumption GOper cent and avoid paralysis of indispensable ef­ fort. We did no pleasure driving on Sundays or Holidays during the first World War and there was no complaint, This would com­ mend itself because we didn’t need an army to enforce i t ” It would carry no preferences and would stimulate our general morale.' “When the tipitb is revealed it Will be found that bootleggers have sapped the supply from the sea board refineries, “ An. ounce Of sensible prevention is worth tons of legal or military enforcement.” and gyipsum weed. Two extra cream unpatriotic isolationist and so-called sepat.Htora will Just about take care German sympathizer, Charles A- J0f the increase in production oti that Lindberg, has been called in consul- item under rostrlcted prices and sup- tation by Eugene E. Wilson, presi- p]imenj; prices where they are. dent o f the United Aircraft Corpoi> ation, Lindberg has been a consul- Cong, Brown is quoted on our tant in the great-Ford aircraft en- firat page a whiskered gentle- gine plant and has done more high man and a Frfinch poodle dog riding altitude flying than any engineer in in a government owned car on the this or any other country, The su r-. gtre?tB o f Washington while others Prise is that no New Dealer could be were forced to walk under the Stalin found with brains enough to cheat idea 0j rationing gasoline. We mustj Sychar took place when Jesus, leav- Lindberg out o f his experience . 1 disagree with the jppngressmen o n H ? ? Their heads were too light for their feet. •- We notice our old friend Arthur Hamilton, banker, cannev and farmer, has been named councilman and later became Mayor o f Lebanon upon the resignation o f Mayor Young who an­ swers the Call to the colors ,.Mr. Hamilton derved his country as a member o f the legislature for several terms and was elected speaker o f the House, His administration in the legislative body Avon him many new friends in the state for his able and fair direction o f that body. , We bed a talk some weeks.ago vith s canner who had a doleful so to sing as to prospects for eve any profit on his 1942 pack and prob­ ably none on this year’s crop if he opened at all.. Now that food is to be rationed securing tin cans would be a problem. The packing business •s a- great risk.*, The plant must pur- ?hase a great quantity of corn or ocas as,the base may be for seed. He ’ets this out to the farmers to be 'laid for when the crop is harvested. rf there is a drought there is a poor ;rop, neither farmer or packer can break even. This past year contracts bad been let early for seed,' cans and nost o f the crop in storage when the government “ froze” the output or a' >art o f it against sale to wholesalers >r consumers. Meantime storage ex­ pense o f watchman, insurance and biterest was going on and with d low jovernmenfc fixed price, it looked to ♦he packer like he was the one ♦canned” when the output was frozen, londitions this, year will not likely be any better, if as good. Packers vill not break their backs to ' get ’♦government business” . Artyway, “ hey should let the New Deal “ pack" he consumers. Farmers should not be depresred vhen they hear about the shortage o f nachincry oy repairs as they are to ' be issued by the "eye-dropper” New leal method. We scan the list of unplementa that Warren county 'wmers will get to read about but ew will have a chance to purchase —none unless they are good liars and say they will co-operate. with the AAA, There will be 9 moleboard ’’actor or .mounted breaking plows, "♦even spike, 5 spring tooth corn ianters, 2 grain drills, 6 manure one statement .he makes, “ only a dark complected and mustached gentlemen o f middle age and poodle” . To refer poodle riding with as described would in our mind he a reflection on the poodle and callB for an apology. In fact o f the three visits in two^years we have made to Washington a Jot o f the New Dealers we had pointed, out to us were o f the chinless variety and more o f them had pin heads and dish faces.' The Congressman should in the future give more credit to the poodles. The more o f them that ride in ..govern­ ment automobiles the less danger the nation is in from Communism.' Let’s hope nothing happens to the squirrels in the White House park. Congress should feed them well (they are the first hoarders) or they might bite the shins o f the nuts that roam in, and around the, grounds. Slot Owners Guilty; Get $50 Fines Seven slot machine operators plead cuilty before Judge Frank L* Johnson and received fines o f $50 and costs each. They were ns follows: Ernest Reynold, operator o f a gasoline fil­ in g station at Zimmerman on the Dayton-Xenia- Tike; Louis" Kohl, op­ erator o f the Old Mill Camp, Route 12, near Cedarville; Leon Schwab, operator of the Rainbow Inn oiv Route ♦2, near Cedarville; F, D. McDonough proprietor of the Gate Restaurant, at the Patterson Field entrance, Fair- field. W. J . Grief, operator o f a gasoline service station near Zim­ merman} A . E. Dorothy, Dayton, R. R. 9, operator o f a general store on Route 09, and George A, Dresel, op­ erator o f ,a gasoline filling station on Route, 35, near the Greene-Mont- gomery line on Route 35. Charges against (wo operators where penny-vending machines were confiscated were dismissed. , All the slat machines were con­ fiscated and are being held in custody •of the court in the Court House. Lector* For January 17 . Ltwwn nMMti and ptrmlawJon. JESUS WINNING SOULS LESSON TEXT—John GOLPEN TEXT-U* tb*t rospsth receiv. •thwage*, sad ssUwroth fruit imfo life eter. mal,—John^tae. Map's need is the same wherever and whoever he may be. The Christ who met the need of the distin­ guished religious leader Nicodemus did the same for the poor sinful woman o f Samaria, The incident at Jacob’s well in t l , l - We commend the Governor on what he has' said and be­ lieve he should uncover to his thousands of readers the inside o f the synthetic rubber situation. English and Dutch bankers control most o f .the crude rubber in tjie World, Both are con nected with powerful'influences in the New Deal that are op­ posing the government financing any synthetic rubber industry fearing a future market might be lost forever. The public has a right to know where Franklin D. Roosevelt stands on. this issue. He has issued many “ must o t I will orders’’ to Congress and it Certainly is time for the new Congress .to do some order­ ing* I f the foreign hold is. not broken there will be no rubber o f any kind for army or civillian use probably by fall. We in­ vite Mr. Cox to use his influence to give the automobile public relief in the way o f rubber for automobiles and trucks. The nation will never put up with the government brand of baps and tires that are being made from old rubber. ; . TH*perfectbcatiMrjtm yos yacttuto all Cfit - ckwad— <1*1 A# ideal a* somm&dafioMat tJufPalace ' A-.L■*.!.14,.if MIQRral.' jfvtw VlfR C—H* " YovH snjoy«k«CrkhttTavtra a finsmtasranl, <alfsi#pp and tar. ANDUP O II m R UM E h o t e l • i f x f i ! A t V I N i l Y R i l f S S a l e ! Located 21^ miles north o f Ccdavville, 4 miles east o f Yellow Springs, 6 miles northeast .of Xenia on the Clifton-Wilberforce road. Friday, January 22,1943 COMMENCING AT 12:00 NOON 10—HEAD OF CATTLE—10 6-year-old Guernsey ^ow, fresh ill October, giving 5 gal. a day registered Jersey cow, carrying 5th calf, giving 5 gal, .a day; Holstein cow, carrying 4th calf, giving 5 1/% gal. a day, an outstanding cow; Shorthorn cow, carry­ ing 3rd calf, milking 4 gal. a day; B rid le cow, giving 4 gal.; .Guernsey cow, carrying 5th calf, giving 4 gal.; Holstefii-Jersey (mixed), carrying 2nd calf, extra good heifer, due to freshen in Mnfth Brindle dirat-to-ireshes-Jan. 28, carrying 4th calf; Holstein-Jersey (mixc)l), to freshen in June, 2ntkcalf; extra good Shorthorn bull, 10 months 52—HEAD^Hf; HOGS—52 5 young sows with pigs by side, 3 weeks old; 3 Hampshire ’sows, to farrow in February; 1 Hampshire sow, to farrow in March; 8 shoats, average ffillflfllt!., 15R IK* 9R ahna^a BhnvnNn CiC 1L 125 lb*; 35 ahoats, average weight, 66 lb, FARM IMPLEMENTS—MACHINERY F-20 Farihall tractor on rubber, high compression head, A -l condition; tractor 2-row corn plow; new tractor breaking plow on rubber; new tractor disk; new 12-7 tractor drill with power lift, seeded 20 acres; 1 Massie-Harris manure spreader; corn planter with fetilizer attachment, good as new; John Deer side delivery hay rake used only on 8 acres; McCormick 6-ft.'mower; 1 wooden wheel wagon; one two-horse sled; new. torn shelter, with blower; neW hammer mill; 25-ffc. rubber belt;"2 large galvanized hog feeders; 100 gal. hog fountain, with kerosene lamp; new stock watering tank. MILKING EQUIPMENT, . New 2 single unit :Right-Wny milking machine witlv*pipe line, 11 stall cocks; compressor; Briggs-Stratten gas engine, used two months; sterilizing rack for 2 single unit milkers; 4 19-gal. n$k cans. OTHER MATERIAL— Lumber—1700 feet now rough lumber; 60- sheets channel galvanized roofing; one lot of used lumber (good even now ); window sash; lattice torn Crib, with platform on runners. 800 BUSHELS OF CORN—Some Timothy Hay TERMSf—CASH Edwaid Pape , Owner ing hindrance to His work, went, up to Galilee.- Unlike His Jewish breth­ ren, who detoured around the land of the. bated “ half-breed” Samari­ tans, He “ must needs go through Samaria,” for there was a sin-sick soul that needed Him. Our lesson abounds with Instruc­ tion regarding soul-winning, both in principle and in practice. We here find Jesus; I. Winning a Soul-Winner, (w . 27- 30). ' The faithful and kindly ministry of Christ led the woman, to faith in Him as the Messiah. She left her water pot and Tan at once into the city to share her new-found joy with everyone she' knew. Since the first expression of spirit­ ual life is testimony,* the one who brings.a sinner to Christ not only saves a soul, hut also wins a worker for Christ. One fears that we often assume that winning men to Christ is ermugh. 'We should expect that the new light should shine forth into the darkness, Sp we have a two-fold reason for soul-winning; saving a soul from perdition; and setting a life on' fire for testimony. It’s a great business. Why don't we do more of it? II. Instructing Soul-Winner* (vv. 31-38). < , This work of soul-winning requires a sustaining grace which this world, cannot give. Jesus by His own ex^ ample showed His disciples how that strength comes-from above. ■ He who had seated Himself at the well, tired and hungry, to await the return of the disciples with food, had been .refreshed in the doing of the Father’s will—in reaching this for­ lorn woijnan. “ The greatest jthing that ever occurs in the world is the transformation of a human soul, and the greatest joy anyone can ever have is to act as the divine agent in bringing about, such a transformation” (Douglass). , There is another thing these soul- winners needed to learn—even as we need to learn and re-leam it— that the time to win Souls is new. How prone the human being & to procrastinate; Tomorrow—next Sun­ day -n ex t week, we will speak to someone about his spiritual need. Next year we will give more liber­ ally for missions, or for the work o f soul-winning in our local church. But “ look on. the fields.” Do you not see “ that they are ripe already uifto harvest” ? Again, soul-winners need to re­ member our Lord’s words in verses 36-38. Not only the reaper^ receive the reward, but also those who sow and those who -labor in order that the harvest may come'. The man who plows is just as important as the one who reaps—perhaps some would say more important. Some of us who are called ta be God’s plow­ men should remember that and be encouraged in our labors. Like the perfect leader that He was, Jesus did not require of His disciples what He did not do Him­ self. So we find Him again in the work of evangelism. He-practiced what He preached. III. Practicing Soul-Winning (w . 39-42). There is real danger that those of us who have a measure of leader­ ship in the church ihay be quick to tell others what they ought to do— and not do it ourselves. This is particularly true in this matter of soul-winning. One is apt to write, preach and teach about it, and then neglect to do it. The disciples had been to town for bread. One wonders whether they had talked to the storekeeper about Christ. Have you? Jesus did not theorize about it— He really sought men for God. The testimony of the woman He had won sent a host of people out from the city. He spoke to them the word o f life and they believed. This was evidently “ group evan­ gelism” as distinguished from the “ personal evangelism” which won the woman. They are both impor­ tant, and belong together. Some are saying that the days of group evan­ gelism are gone. We doubt that, but certainly the days Of personal evan­ gelism are always here. Let us be busy about that kind o f soul-winning —and God may so bless that we will have a real revival. Are you ready for it? F r i d a y ,i 'A n d Saturday T w i n T h r i l l D a y » — SCREEN— “ E Y E S I N T H E N I G H T ” WA N T 1 B DEAD STOCK We psy for Horses $L#f and Cows $4M Animals o f *&• and conditioi Telephone XENIA 1 2 T » oy PAYTON KE-7M1 Edward Arnold A m Harding WUICHET PRODUCTS, INC, ■ Dayton, Ohio We also remove Hogs Calves — Sheep Begins SUNDAY F op S Hays I f THur*. Jan. 14 1 Wk. FOR- SALE—Large Heatrola heat­ ing stove with pipe'and zinc, nearly new. Phone Cedarville 0-2391., R obert ~ Tayb>* Ches. Taugbtou “ S t a n d B y F o r A c t i o n I Wasted money Is wasted lives; Don’t waste precious lives. Every dollar you can. spare should be: used to buy War Bonds. Buy your ten per cent every pay day. Ends Sat. | Pipe, Valves and Fittings -for | water, gas and steam, Hand and | Electric *Pumps for all purposes, | Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing | and Heating Supplies. “ L ife ' Begins A t 8 : 3 0 ” Monty Wooley Coming Sunday “Palm. Beach Storv’ha* ■ Claudette ' Colbert J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA. OHIO } A NAME TH A T STANDS 1 FOR GOOD 1 Sat. Jan. te 4 Days Doable Horror Show ■ “ L i v i n g G h o s t ” and “ L tM ly it t g Monster” It’ll Scare the V ^ FURNITURE Sun. 4 Days BUDGET PLAN AVA ILABLE A d a ir9s “ Tornado In The Saddle” plU8 ’ “ SILENT WITNESS” N. >Detroit St. Xenia, Q. iiiaittiitiMiittmiiiitiimiiiimiiiiHMiiiiiiimitiiiiMiiiimiiiMti i S 3 t w Fred Astatre ♦‘HOLIDAY INN” tyifi Mo„: "ADVENTURES OF MARTIN EDEN” y ”1*^1 ^ f 1800 |Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. | Dr.C.E.Wilkin Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio REASONS 'XviwlionShoufd A ttend i h e t t THEATRES £vz/u{ WEDNESDAY nHmiiHiHmttmimiiHmiiimmittniiiiitHiiitMmiMiiiiimn FARMS FOR SALE AND | The Best Pruyer He prayeth best who loveth beat All things both great and small: For the dear God who loveth us, He made and loyeth all. -COLERIDGE. WANTED—Men for track wofk. Also Women for light trackwork. Age limit 18 to 65. Apply in person or by phone to R, B. Koppe. Phone 6-1861. WelluMriMMLGardeu, Auets, &kHa*Mit»Gl*rltl Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. M eC a ll Corporation 2219 McgaH 8t. Dftjrte* Qt FARM LOANS i We have many good farms for sa)e i j on easy terms. Also make farm | { loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. I •No application fee and no apprals-1 . al fee. ’ ' | • Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. Loudoti O. Leon H« KHng, Mgr. #*¥ U.S.WAR BONOS iiiwimiimtiiiiHtitHtiiitiuiniiHiitiiHiiiHitMtiiiiiHiiiiriiiiiv WANTED HICKORY LOGS MUST BE GREEN TIMBER L . R . J A C O B S K w a n , tumm s p tin ,., o . MtnwaswwHMirtMmWiuxwiwwuwwBtoliiuRiWMHOio We pay for HORSES $2.00 COWS $1.00 of size and condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, ate. Removed promptly call XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reveres Charges E< G. Buehsleh, Xenia, Ohio ITOCK Ira, J the metnl Thursday to sew fo needle, tl Found- berforce-i same on o f this n hmm U end cond ORA UH t KE -7^ )DUGTS,.j , Ohio j move Ho| - Sheep .MWMOlHHWlI Wsntcc with live ery. Hoi fuel furn Herbert Jamestow Wantec Heater, r Office, Mrs. C the mem’ Club nex 19th. Mr. an< Jeromesvi Mrs. W. i Talmadge Cunningh Mrs. S. A dents. M three lart United S pheasants EafflCJ Mr. an taiped m Club at t ing at fii were won H. H. Br . Mr. Willis was servt 66' L ife Begins1 t 8 :30 ’ W oo ley T Sundaj • Beadi Greene persons ii invitation »rv Colfee courses ’ which w, problems: The fii mercial : week,' Ja 'program ed for i gardener.1 A fou: , technolog : corn hyb next me February Feb. 11- Annoui ;.milk. ma Plans ’ mer’s W going f o gram, r* event to mers an< methods the face ages. and i lilying nster” i e the Y«1' Out of l 'o rn ado ' le Saddlj plus | [LENT TNESS” ' / Coi Xstafre \Y INN” TURES OF RTIN EDti Borrow Borrow Borrow Borrow Spr! 32 W. I, youSi (Publishei* ReviS) Chirttr 0 Losns An Cnlle<i St Obligation Other bat Corporate CUb, bal in pr S»hk pro TO’ Demand i Delimits Deposits • Othor dep TOW Other tin TO' Capital I comi Surplus VndlTidot Reserves TOW TOW Pledpcd Dnlted depos Other bills TOT. Dept e pay for m $ 2 i B $1*01 TOT STATE I, I want t« and conditi cep, Calves* i promptly 1 Svro ENIA ■ TILlZE c 484 ReveriM isieb, Xeni* I