The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

m m m , r a w , p m c sm im . is , m Sixth War Bond Drive ! f°***inlhewtJo°f" f ” k°,id**' with 1ms tty populatod centers were there Goes Over Top By More Than $75,000 are thousands of war workers, the sale of war bonds of the ME” series la lagging. A larger percent of rural *bond owners hold their bonds for in* The Sixth War Bond drive for this vestment while tlm urban counties re- ...____. . „ . t ,. oort a high percent of sales after the county waa reported over the top by more than $75,000, Wodnaaday, The quota fo r the county fo r $2,800,000. Chairman Frank I* Johnson reports Creana county stands first in the state p - ■ sixty day expiration. BUY AND HOLD “E" BONDS GIFT DIAMONDS! Give Her m Gorgeous Perfect Blue White Diamond Bridal Pair ‘Other Dlomond Bridal Pairs end Engagement Rings $12.50 to $1,250.00 D ia m o n d S o lita ir e :Engagement nine ' w it h m e t e . l i « ? j w e d d in s c ir c le t . Both 6 - dla m o n d Bridal Dnette of lireath-tak- l n e b o u n t y and enduring charm . . . . . . . PAIRS $12.50 to $1,250.00 Other DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS ,$?2.50 to $1,250 LADIES' SOLID GOLD BIRTHSTONERING MASONIC RING S et w ltb your own birthstoite. OTHERS UP TO $75.00 $3 i. 9 5 S E T W I T H P E R F E C T ( S L U E - W H I T E ! DIAMOND. OTHERS UP TO $500.00 *24 Nationally Famous WATCHES A t The Ideal You'll find just the nationally famous make watch you W6Uflt • BENRUS • BULOVA • GRUEN • ELGIN • CRAWFORD • MARVIN • CROTON • RENSIE • PIERCE • HELBROS • ELBON • WINTON and other famous watches! Starting at ........................ ........................ *19 .75 AND UP FEDERAL T A X INCLUDED Militanr HATCHES Stainless Steel Chrome Case GIFT SILVERWARE $ p e c i « 0 Complete Service te r Six SPRINGFIELD, OHIO lean of $100,000 had to be made to carry on, and debts were resting on mission schools. Under the guidance o f Homer Me Millan, the church put its home mis­ sions work on a cash basis. Every worker had to share in the strain, as only a proportionate part o f salaries could be paid and the office and the workers shared alike. By this plan, the crisis was met, the bank loan was finally paid, and by the fellowship o f sacrifice and loyalty to the cause on the part of workers and executives a great spirit of comraderie was devel­ oped that abides till this day. Now ex­ penditures are held to the committee’s income. The secretary did his t full share in sacrifce and also took over other phases of the work until the cri­ sis was past, We would dose our article with a prayer fdr the blessing of God on all these people, and on the church as she sees the fileds white to the harvest; and for« our friend, Homer McMillan, that his useful life may be extended many years and that he may see the fruition of his plans and prayers for thp home mission work in the South. ' Dr. McMillan has had also a wider contact than just his own church. He lias been president twice' o f the Home Mission Council of America He rep­ resented Southern Presbyterians in in the World Council o f Faith and Or­ der in Edinburgh in 1987, and is a! member of the American Committee of the World Council of the Churches. His • life has opened like a flower, and now the bud has developed like he perfected fruit Of a useful life, nearing maturity and bearing precious seed that will continue to fructify as the years roll on. •May we add to the wellwishing that Dr and Mrs. McMillan may con- .inue to live many years in tbeir union and rejoice in the fullness o f life, both in their home and in their work.” Washington Letter ( Continued from first page) $36. Each additional orphan will re­ ceive $4. To be eligible, a childless .vidow’s income must be under one housand dollars yearly, and the an­ nual income of a widow with children mder twenty-five hundred. A lso , to receive a pension the widow, must have >een married to the veteran at. the line o f the passage o f the Act, or, if narried hereafter, have lived with the •ctevan for at least ten years prior to iis death. The pension applies to the ,vldovf.g and dependents of all World vVnr I veterans, regardless of disa­ bility or cause-of death. As predicted, the Congress has en­ acted and sent to the President the till to freeze Social Security taxes at the present rate o f one percent each, >n both employers and employees; thus preventing the rates, from in­ i-rousing to two percent automatically IS MEMORY OF MISS WADDLE The K. Y. N. Club desires to pay tribute in loving memory to one of our faithful and loyal members, Miss Nel- ie May Waddle, who passed away on Oct. 9, 1944. ■ a She was quiet, kind, unassuming in manner, but was always ready to help .vhert called upon. Ill health kept her .rom attending some of our meetings, yet she was always interested and at­ tended, if at all able, serving as a hostess at the September meeting. We shall miss her from our mem­ bership, but we know she is happy with' her Savior, and loved ones who have gone before. Although her going was sudden, we are assured of her a- bundant entrance into her Father’s house and we seem to hear Him say, •‘Well done good and faithful servant, enter into the joy of thy Lord.” We extend our deepest sympathy to her family and friends. They never quite leave us Our friends who have passed Though the shadows o f death ■ to the sunlight o f love. A thousand sweet memories Are holding them fast To the places they blest With their presence and love. Mrs. J. M. Bull, Miss -Lulu Henderson jB cm vv fV jj ry ia e e f o e e IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONA!. S UNDAY I chool Lesson _ By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.. 01 Tha Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. .Released b y Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for December 17 Lesson subjects and Scripture ........... . lected and copyrighted by International Rellgloue Education; Council of permiyelon, text! ne­ m c used by m January 1st, as provided in the bas- .c Social Security law. The President is expected to veto the measure, and an attempt will be made to pass it ov­ er his'veto, with the final results close and uncertain. The Congress may be forced to remain in session longer than originally planned in order to act upon the expected Presidential veto.message. „ NEEDED—* Man Or woman to take over- established Route distributing medicines, home remedies, insecticides, disinfectants, animal foods, tonics and food products in North and Southeast Montgomery, Fayette and Clinton counties. Home medication, buying at home, increases dertmrfd. Good profits. Write Rawleigh's Dept. OHL-8G-187, Freeport, 111. 1 Dec. 15. POULTRY We pay highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters, , GINAVEN POULTRY PLANT CHRISTIAN LIVING AT ITS BEST LESSON TEXT—Gatetlani 5:22 •8; JO, GOLDEN TEXT—If we live In the Spirit, let tu also walk In the Spirit.—Galatian* 5:25. Life and profession must be in ac­ cord. To follow Christ means more than embracing a creed, or following a ritual; it calls for daily living of the highest type. Herein Christianity differs from all other religions. It is a living faith in a living Lord—which pro­ duces a living testimony. Such a life is: I . Spiritual (Gal. 5:22-26). The Christian receives* his new life through the ministering of the Holy Spirit. Since that is true, "let us also vwalk by the Spirit” (v. 25). Ev­ ery child of God (not just a few, as some suppose) is to live this kind of spiritually fruitful life. The works of the flesh, horrible in - their wickedness and lust, are listed in. verses 19-21, and then by striking contrast.we have the fruit of the Spirit in the life of the Christian. Note the distinction: work is some­ thing we produce; fruit is something that grows. Walking in the Spirit the Christian finds in -his life 'the inward graces of love, joy, and peace. These then express themselves outwardly in long suffering, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, meekness, and self-con­ trol. The Spirit-filled man is riot only a good man, he lives a good life. II. Gentle (Gal. 6:1). Christianity is not harsh and un­ forgiving toward one who has sinned. Certainly there can be noth­ ing but stern condemnation of con­ tinued, flagrant, impenitent sinning. But toward the one who has failed, the winsome attitude of ldving res­ toration should be the first reaction. There is good reason for this, for God is kind, and Christ would not quench the smoking flax (Matt. 12:20). Then who are we, weak and fallible human beings, to treat an erring brother with hardness? III. Kind. (Gal. 6:2-5). We are to help the brother in need, lift his burden and bear it for him (v. 2). At the same time do not go around expecting anyone to bear your burden (v. 5).' Ask God for grace and bear it yourself. If your ■brother helps you—good. If not, do not be offended. Too many Chris­ tians expect others to help. Then there is. the need for kind- nessTri thinking of oneself, and one’s neighbor. Pride is self-deception (v. 3). It puts God against us (James 4:6). We will have no time or. occa­ sion to judge our neighbor if we No, 222 ^SEWER RENTAL ORDINANCE For The VILLAGE OF CBDARVILLE For the purpose o f providing funds for the maintenance, operation and control of the Sewerage System. WHEREAS, the Village o f Cedar- ville, Ohio, has heretofore installed a sewerage system for part o f the Vil­ lage o f Cedarville, and is now main­ taining same, and c WHEREAS, it is necessary for the preservation of.public health.and wel­ fare and for the purpose o f comply­ ing with the orders of the Department o f Health o f the State o f Ohio, and the laws in effect concerning said Sewer­ age System, and that it i8 proper to maintain and that it is necessary that the same be properly maintained, ope­ rated, and controlled, and WHEREAS, funds for the mainte­ nance, operation and control o f said Sewerage System will not be available from current operating revenue o f said village, and WHEREAS, the Statutes of Ohio, authorize and permit the Village o f Cedarville, to assess, charge, and col­ lect for the use of sewers in order that proper maintenance, operation and control of said Sewerage System be had. Now, therefore, Be it ordained by the Council o f the Village of Cedar­ ville, as follows to wit: Section 1. That the Board o f Trus­ tees o f Public Affairs be andthe same is hereby authorized to direct, man­ age, and control the Sewerage System in a safe, economical and efficient manner. Section 2. That the Board of Trus­ tees of Public Affairs, is hereby au­ thorized and directed to make such by­ laws and regulations as may be deem­ ed necessary for the safe, economical, and efficient management and protec­ tion of said Sewerage System; and for the construction and use of house sewers and connections thereof, to the Sewerage System; that all such by­ laws and regulations shall have the same force and effect, as ordinances when not repugnant thereto nor to the constitution or laws o f the State of Ohio. Section 3 That the terms and con­ ditions upon which the owners of lots and lands and property within the cor­ porate limits o f the Village o f Cedar- •.ville, may connect to the sewerage system either directly or indirectly, shall be as follows, towit:' * A. All charges for rental, with re­ spect to the use of the sewerage sys­ tem shall be paid to the Office of the Treasury of the Village o f Cedarville, or other office, as the Board of Trus- tess of Public Affairs may direct and for each calender year or part thereof, said charges shall be .in accordance with the following schedule of rates, to wit: / • 1. All dwelling houses, apartments, honestly /appraise our own life (v. j hotels, rooming houses, stores, res- 4)* _ taurants, offices and. mercantile as- fX'. ■ , i tablishments, factories, shops, church- While the Christian will not b e : ■' , „ , .. . ’ _ „ seeking any glory or reward for ! es and colleges, having not more than himself, he will always be honorable j one connection to said ■sewerage sys­ la caring for those who serve him i tem, shall be charged the rate of $1.25 in the gospel. Salvation is free, and j per quarter for the first 20,000 tgal- no true preacher or teacher of the j ions 0f water used, and $1.25 addition- gospel would set a price on it. Bu t; al ter for all oVer aROOO gal- the necessities of life must be p r o -:. . . ... ’ .____ vided. and it is the obligation of th e , Ions o f wa*er used; a maximum one who is served to “ communi-.; quarterly charge of $2.50. cate’’ of that which he. has.to his j 2. AU dwelling houses, apartments, teaching brother. ' *' hotels, rooming houses, stores, res- It need hardly be said that if the *taurants, offices, mercantile establish- M T C S i - j a . shops, ohpxchss .nd In Scripture, we should not hove the “ “ ' S ' 5 ”>“ e lh“ disgrace of an underpaid m inistry,: tion shall be charged the rate of $1.25 of an understaffed church, arid of j per quarter for the first 20,000 gallons .missionaries waiting to go With n o .0f water used, and $1.25 additional money to send them. Let us be hon-. per qU8rter fo r ail over 20,000 gallons orable about this matter. -V. • . , ... „ V. Consistent (Gal. 6:7, 8). of, wa^ r Used’ i.® J There Is an inexorable law which:•er*y charge of $2.50 ,for each such brings only the harvest which I s ! connection. planted. Too many Christians are. 3. It is also provided and made a trying to reap the fruit of spiritual- i part 0f this ordinance that all proper- ity when they have sown only the| u and lots, whether they have bulld- seed of indifference and worldliness, >. ’ . . . It crin’t be done! 1ink« or n?t» which are accessable 5to Self will is always struggling ] said sewerage system, whether they against God’s will in the life of the j have connections with the system or Christian. Sowing to the flesh means) not, shall be subject to the above rent- yielding to self. And the result? Cor-i aJ and all othel. conditions of this or- ruption. Yes, even in the life of a t .. Christian. How much there is o f “ *. . , that, and how it hinders God’s work! i ^ 19 *urther provided that the There is here the important truth Board o f Trustees o f Public Affairs that the one tvho sows to the Spirit ! shall classify and determine the sched- reaps eternal life. That speaks o f'u le of rates for all other cases not salvation itself, but it also speaks j f ai;jng within the above classification. >o>. l »• ? •— >* - * - r 1, br m; It has been said that We have due and PaYable on the first d#y o£ three classes in the church*—work- January, April, July and October, All ers, jerkers and shirkers. The shirk er does nothing. One wonders wheth­ er he is really Saved, since there is no sign of life. T h e ' worker Js the one upon whom one can always de­ pend. The jerker is the one who takes hold mightily, and then is gone when you most need him. Christian living at its best calls for consistent, persistent, diligent application to'the work of God—riot only today, but tomorrow, and the next day, and the next! Note the suggestion of special thoughtfulness toward our fellow Christians. (v< 10). Some folk oper­ ate on the opposite principle. They treat their fellow believers with a little extru coldness—a special de­ gree of suspicion and criticism. That surely is not Christian living at its best; RHEUMATISM??? Come to Browns’ Drugs Cedarville, O. ' REINER’S R I N O L 1 ■ j The medicine your friends are all talking about—for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago. Feb. it, Mcb fit. charges not paid by the 15th of the month in which the same becomes due shall be subject to a 10% penalty. C. All rental charges shall consti­ tute a lien upon the property served by such connections to the sewerage system, and if not paid within a per­ iod of 90 days from the date due shall be collected in the same manner aB other Village taxes, D. All funds received from the use of sewers shall be deposited with the Treasurer o f the Village, and all mon­ ey so deposited shall be kept in a spe- erate and distinct fund, and shall bo known as the sewer rental fund. When such fund is appropriated by .Council it shall be subject to the order o f the Board o f Trustees o f Publip Affairs, and the President pf gai4 Board shall sign all orders drawn on the Treasurer of said Village against said sewer rental fund* E. All monies and funds received from the use of the powers shall be used for the payment pf the costs and expenses o f management, maintain* anee, operation and repair of the sow* age system, and all or any part o f the surplus in such fund, shall be ujsod for the enlargement or replacement o f said sewage system, or for, the pay­ ment o f any interest on any debts in­ curred on behalf and in conjunction with paid sewage system and may also be used for the creation o f a sinking fund for the payment o f any debts in­ curred on behalf o f the sewage sys­ tem. But no funds derived from rent­ al charges shall be used for the ex­ tension o f the sewage system to serve new localities within the Village of Cedarville, or fo r any other purpose than herein set forth in this Ordi­ nance. F. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent or in conflict herewith, be and the same are hereby repealed. This Ordinance being an emergency tax shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest passage there of, as provided by law, Passed this 4th day of December, 1944. By C. II. CROUSE, President of Council By NELSON CRESWELL, Clerk o f Council WATCH REPAIRING HARRY H. MOGLE Phone 6-2931 West North St. •Cedarville, O. mimMiiiiiimtitiiiitiiiimiiiMimiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiitiHiM 1 GLADY'S BEAUTY SHOP NOW RE-OPENED Bettye C* Stewart, Regina Reid and Gladys Long as operators Open Wednesday afternoons and Evenings Phone for Your Appointment Phone 4-4621, Jamestown PrefectYour Home from TUBERCULOSIS <# BUY andUSEChristmasSeals Holiday Expenss Are Here A cash sum may be ju st the thing t o ‘ do it righ t’ this ye^n The S p r in g f i e ld L oan Co . 32 W. High St. Phone 3061 Springfield, O. B&B For Bigger and Better Values Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Suits, Radios, Guns, Musical Instruments. M O N E Y T O L O A N On Anything of Value - - Just Bring It In! TfrpQ ontale D U 1 JL aslowas $ 9.75 B & B Loan Office, 65 W . Main St. Springfield, O. FOR SALE- 253 ACRE FARM 253 acre farm, 9miles N. E. o f London, land is level, mostly black to dark loam . Fences a- bove average; 8 room house, good; barn poor but will do. A Good Investment at $90.00 per Acre W. A. COCHRAN, South Charleston, Ohio. L. B. 434 — Telephone 4561 Build a HOME Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet the, necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area. Buy a FARM W e have money to loan on farms at attractive in-, terest rates with easy repayments. If you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing we will be glad to consider your needs. BUY YOURSELF A HOME Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. 1 6 BUY BONDS HERB HOME F ED ER A L S a y in g s& L oan A s s o c ia t io n OF XENIA, OHIO, 4-6 N-Detroit St, All Accounts Insured up to $6,000