The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

, * ■ » f^P aaHHaB . v WB b JT^..HUBPIPPP.’fWRWilw PfW*P^^W*» -■v-'w —■*■•«-# s^ iS dW S r Governor, T&om** ®* .«u»ed- Nb&MJkJtuSC^ TJfJC SANCTITY OF THE HOME 'fnrcHnranTisr Ij^lon. results ,1 again r$iterated h is d e i J| termination not to eefek the fcemfo- iatlon fo5P-i but #U*ead‘ )to l*serve outhis term aa Governor* 'which grow until 1947, Wendell^iUkie will, inted a M m p » th a l ^ | C jS * « lM ^ * e n e Cpupty, Ohio, BtHttjT'ixr -VDafwL-thia 29th day o f October, 1943, WILLIAM: 5. MeCUUtftaPfc-: .:judge o f the Probate Coopt, Greene' County, Ohio, ■ WESSON.TOCT--®*»*» 49:14s Mrtthaw B;*7-»; Mark X0:M*. GOLDIN 3ncxT~B!«««4 amthe par* la fcaart; tor they aballaef God.—Matthew8:#. elec-. Aa the- divinely appointed center .of. man’s life, the home j hold* place o f auch Importance, that It i* the special target o f Satan's often- . PXJY WAR BONDS TODAY -fc.y. {•iV.'j .L'jb Ij **Sweet Rosie O’Grady” Coming To Regent $3 , l — , •* ■ 1 •' ...................... ..... 1 I ' n ^SKT' m A - f i : . f X >-v ' d M 1«.! . ?*■*- -There never was, , a girl like Rosie! Yon rempialjer^Rosie O'- >.Grady> they called.her. And now ''her adventures are depicted in the ' -aew Technical hit that , opens Thursday November 11 at the Re V: 4 , y gent' Theatre, entitled ' “ Sweet Rosie •O’Grady”—and is she ever a honey! Who plays Rosie? None other than the Army’s favorite pin­ up ■ girl—blonde,. beautiful Betty Grable, the gal with the shapely •legs, out-pf-this-world voice and a smile that Can defrost even the iciest heart ’ • Critics declare it!s the -best mus­ ical. yet from ■ 20 R 1 Cei vox. and this is saying plenty, as tho ■ recent “Hello Frisco, Hello," “Coney Island,” “Wintertime” are all from the same studio—and they were all smash hits. ■ Starred with Betty, America's favorite, are* Robert Young and Adolphe Merijou, .two of, the top ac* tors in. Hollywood. Arid iff sup­ porting rpies are Reginald .Gardi- her, Virginia Grey, Phil.Regan, Sig Ruman, Alan DInehart, hnd ’mattyr many more—all popular favorites and all perfectly cast.' ‘ , Betty -is seen 'aa the toast of London who, as she Is about to yin - her DUke, is exposed by Reporter" Young as anex-Brooklyn entertain­ er, How she gets even makes tor itop-botch entertainment. That’s" what we require daily —- day after day withdut fail-— in order to manufacture electricity for you, our customers. . CONSERVE ELECTRICITY TO CONSERVE COAL • MANPOWER •■TRANSPORTATION Wcyi in which you can SAVE ELECTRICITY Turn, o ff lights when not in use, and when leaving home or office.‘ Dbn’t turn ontheto**- e tot& e iron M ore - you are ready to n*e it. Tuca it off when fiOtixtUM. Whenyou switch on a light* or amotor* or plug in an appliance* don’t forget that every kilowatt hour o f electricity you consume, consumes a pound o f this vital fuel — plus the necessary labor to mine it and load it— plus the traps- pdrtation equipment, which today is greatly overtaxed — and still more labor to transport it and unload it, Every pound o f coal is precious. For as long as die war lasts, save electricity to SAVE COAL* Turn o ff the radio when no one it Ba­ teninft Inw w w ry lh tn g that I*vital taVlctory Mbit h§ <an*orv»d--etth»t voluntarily or forcibly* My coving nhctrlclty volbn* tartly/ rationing may bn avoided. Sive. That has always bqcn true; but it seem s that in recent years the .onslaught against the home has beeg intensified. Books, plays, movies, magazines, *11 contribute their filthy efforts to break down a ll sense of moral re­ sponsibility. gex is magnified, and not.in any useful or normal sense; but rattier for the stimulating o f un­ holy desires and purposes, the breaking down of. Christian stand­ ards o f living, and the ultimate pros­ titution ’o f the most sacred' Of all t human relationships to the lowest level o f which animals might -well be ashamed. All this means -that this lesson should be taught with a holy bold- 'ness and plainness which will,make it effective for Godwin our homes. We d o not like to talk about. adul- tery and related sins. We must speak with care and tact, but per­ haps t*,a time has come .for some straightforward dealing with an un­ pleasant situation. I* Protect the Purity of the Home (Exod. 2Q;14; Matt, 5:27-30). Any violation o f the-divine plan for the marriage of one man and one woman, in loving communion for the founding and maintenance ol the home, is a direct violation ol •the law o f God. It is also a violation of the law oi man. it brings' serious results in the. destruction o f the home, and in the ruin o f individual life—physical, moral and spiritual. The words o f Jesus broaden the interpretation o f the commandment to cover all sexual impurity in thought, word,"-or deed. * We ere to be firm- and definite in our,dealing with this temptation to moral uncleanness even though it be as. painful as tearing out an eye or losing a- hand. The command here is not necessarily to he interpretec literally. Tearing out an eye will -not help if there is-lust in the-heari The point is, go -to the .root of the matter, and get rid -of-it even if. i hurts. Most o f ,us are.fa r too easy on our sinful im pu lses.' We dally with them when we should destroy them. - •- l - . ’■ ’ • D. Recognise MsrrUge ai a Hi- vine Institution (Mark 10:2^8). The"Pharisees, who had devisee: some ingenious schemes fo r getting rid o f .on undesired,wife* wanted to get Jesus involved in’ the question. „ They put him up against Moses who 1 had allowed divorce.- Jesus 'm ade it clear that this was not in accord with God’s .plan and only took place because of their sin ­ fu l hardheartedness. / .A s a proper background for the discussion o f divorce He set up the divine origin o f marriage. He made it clear that marriage waS ordained by Qbd, and that i t involves a holy union o f two individuals which makes them one.,, A ll those who look forward to mar- riage should realize* that it is not a casual thing, or a merely temporary legal, contract. * It is a union for life—be it for better or worse, in sickness or health, in prosperity or adversity. All .who are marriec -should highly regard their sacred vows, t , - The high plaoe o f marriage in Christian teaching dignifies that re­ lationship and denies the m islead­ ing and destructive theories o f men,- i n . Follow God’s LawoaDivoree (Mark 10:9-12). Failure to observe God’s law 4a these"matters may involve a person in the guilt o f .gross sin. This pas sage and- others teach that divorce is to be permitted on the one grrfund o f adultery (Matt. 5:32)* D ivorce and remarriage other than on grounds perm itted by. God involves the parties in the Sin o f adultery, M en' may. make laws based cm the civil contract o f mar­ riage which provide, differently, but man cannot remove marriage im m its place -as a divine institution* nor can he add to or take away from God’s law concerning it, Aware, as we are, o f-the laxness o f some branches o f the church in such matters, and the almost entire lack o f standards in the world, we cannot but present the plain teach­ ings o f our Lotd and urge every reader to follow the commandment o f God’s Word. - There can be no question that di- vorce is a major evil in our day, Statistics are positively shocking, but they are cold and quickly for­ gotten. But who can fa il to See, and who can forget, the awful woe brought into American home life by divorce. u Bad as it is, the'aw ful effect on parents Is nothing compared to the nervous, moral and spiritual shock which comes to children in broken homes, And that problem is every- where, • NOTICEOF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Robert FredvBlrd, De­ ceased, ^Notice is hereby given that Mary E. Bird ha* been duly appointed as Ad­ ministratrix o f the estate o f Robert Fred Bird, deceased* late o f Cedar- rills* Greene County* Ohio, Dated this ISth day of October, 1949. WILLIAM % McCALLlSTER Judge of the Probate Court,' Gr»n* Ckmate.Cbte- g t a s? CORK . Ammonium KArsht fertiliser was- used by eleven, fapmtaa in the cooakr the part suiamw *a as, site dtewfinr o oortv to test i t warm . These men secured 15,000 pflpjnd* p f the ferrilixer 1M U COULD from the T , \C A , in .poOTeratian w ith ■ r, It was applied ) the extension eer^ue- in June at an average rate o f 75 pound f per acre as a side dressing to com * ’ Yield records, are n ot yet available, however, the demonstrators report good results from the material. Farmers cooperating in ths project am Arthur Bahns,.New Jasper Twp.*, Dsvid .C."Bradfute, Cedarrillsj C. W . Cipmmer, Siivercreekj Herman W. Bevey, Xen ia; Welter X* Haipes, Sugarcreek; Harry K. MterUn, Jeffer­ son; Joseph B, Mason,, Caeparcroek; Lester HcDorman* R pu> C, B . Mere­ dith, Miami; S , H. Shawhan, Beavee- creek and wm- WUkcreon, Bath. RBSOLimpN Declaring it necessary tci'delegate authority whereby fixe fighting equ^)- ment and personel can he requested from or sen t/to other political sub- divisios during Amergehefes; WHEREAS- the General Assembly ^of/Ohio has by laws duly enacted pro­ vided that, during periods o f actual or threatened a ir - attack or other e- mergencles (growing put o f tW present war the State Council o f Defense shall have the ppwer tb require the inter­ change o f -equipment and manpower o f any o f the civilian protective fo r ­ ces or services throughout; the state and to, requisition* and direct the Use and movement thiareof anywhere with?, in the state t,and,haB authorized the appointment by th e Governor o f -State -Fire Coordinator to ^direct the movement o f fire fighting forces and equipment o f the various subdivisions for the purpose o f aforesaid, and ' WHEREAS it is the desire o f the Village o f Cedarriile o f Grehne County State o f Ohio, to avail itself o f the benefit o f such laws and to cooperate in the furnishing o f such service when requested by said'State Fire Coordin­ ator, ' ‘ ' WHEREFORE, he It resolved by thp Council of, the V illage-of Cedar* s villa o f Greene County, State o f Ohio. is necessary to delegate auth­ ority whereby fire righting equipment and personel can he.requested, from ?r sent to other political subdivisions during emergencies. . - ’ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that authority to make §uch requests shall be/vested in Hie ehtef’o f the fire de­ partment o f Vijlage o f Cedarville o f Greene County, Ohio. BE IT FCRTHER RESOLVED that authority'to dispatch fire^ equipment and personel without the Bmite'«wjfc» requested tp' dq so hy the| State Fire Coordinator, shall - b e , vested in said ch ief o f-th e fir e depart|qent o f V il- Tage o f Cedarriile: o f Gresne County, Ohio* i Be it further rwolved that ,the Clerk beyand he is hereto directed to cause this RESOLUTION td he published in the manner provided by law. Passed November 1, 1948. H . H , ABEI*S, Mayor. — , C. H. CROUSE,, President pt Council Attest: NELSON CRESWELL* Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE Blanche Tussey, whose last place o f residence was 5&,Ringold ptrect, Day- ton, and her present address is un­ known, w ill fake notice that on the 13th day o f October, 1949, Hafqld. G, Tussey, Wright, Fieid, haadquartera Sqd-* Material Command, Sec, B. Barracks 121, fd e d his eertaln aotion against her in divorce o ft the grounds o f wilful absence,- said pause being; No. 23,318 on the docket o f the Com­ mon. Pleas Court o f Greene County* Ohio and that said matter w ill corns for hearing on o r after the 20 th day of November, 1949. — ‘ HAROLD,TUSSKY, By D. H. WYSONG^Attorney. 903-7 U , B. Building, Dayton, O. * (10-15-3-11-19) LEGAL NOTICE ;j8ac& ike. Attack with W&i jSaeuid- “ I f you could s$e them jus! once—lined up each night to telephone home—you wouldn’t make another unnecessary • i f. coli as long as this war lasts, “ For your unnecessary rail may. be the one that ties up a line.and keeps^their calls from going through. “Remember--there are only so many Long Distance; circuits .and no way to build more. “ So please try not to use Long Distance in the, only hours most boys are o ff —between 7 and 10 o’clock at night.” 1 • A I V T U U V U T v ' f f S n n p v ? H :'E 'lR M l 'M h m r S T 1' U A HRRa UrJU.IIww.-J ep JE$<R^J e 4 'jLflLjl JHJ u J K ”U J rx and Full Value for Your Dollar! There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what youpay fpr.” This applies to‘ PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy, Good PRINTING cirn’t be produced at a poor price. OUR PRJNT Madge Edmison* whoso address is unknown hut whose last known place o f address-was Fourth .St^Dayten* Ohio w ill take qotiee tha| on tho 14th o f OctotfCr, 1948, Harold Bdmison filed his action in the ComqtQihFteoas Court rof Greene’ Gounty, Ohio, for divorce from-Madge Xdmison on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and praying that he be given custody of their minor ohild. That the defendants interest In his real e*t*U be ordered conveyed to merest in his property and for other relief in his caee No> 39917 :on the record of said .Court, Said action Will be heard by said Conrt on the? 27th day of November, 1948* or . so soon thereafter As is oonveNient to the Court, (10-15-6-11-19) HAROLD EDMIS0N By his Attorney* R t p n F K W . : '' -BUY WAR BOMDBTODAY SHOP IS i » , i t AT YOUR S E R V I C E . . . Poor Printing even at a low price i» expenuive, because it gives the prospective eusto* marthe Impression that your services Or products are not up to standard* We give full value for every dollar you spendwith us for PRINTING —and Our prices are always FAIR. 1 , >■ § { Wo Solicit Your,Next PrintingOrder The CeMHe Herald PHONB 6-t-1711 PRINTING«nd PIM4MENG SB«»18T» • S g M Ijt't 11 f I t t,H f 11Ai . • Hi ini the| the | . The vidual present been n and t-egula: more t| o f the throug| ‘ on cor new n increai taxes which or less pnrtici also rates, postage air mi cents* m ry n r I C O A si Revenif some penentj tiatiOn) tracts -to re4 usual changd oinmeil Comml kiting [ dred sand producj niqrrov apd eh discre| fop ce Oleg ttet a n?Tv] metnl War time tiv« the dissstj dspar iex- lat to as )uy. be The Floor day,. Whid] o f at) fered| mitt a Mcml llow it ito- lour [not :ull ’OU fG; l y s or and on a ] 1 sago thp ♦will te-v Pt snpt versa <3oh( m pot ■B1 i