The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

.-.V fn£. CEDARVILLE HERALD, FR IDAY , JXN . 24, t m K p f e Washington Letter {Continued from first pegs} is a strong feeling oxi Capitol Hill that p»esident Truman is more favorably inclined toward the ''dew­ point o f the W a r Department ©n national defense matters than he is to that of the navy. This, perhaps, is only human, as the president is an army veteran of world war I and has long been interested in army matters. Unless all signs fail a House sub­ committee will soon be named to make a thorough investigation of the State Department, its organization setup its activities and expenditures. A l- legal communist infiltration into the state department may also be looked into. Representative James W inter Stefetti O f Plant Fo©d Help T o Farmers The need fo r winter storage of fer­ tilizer on farms is just as great now as during the war if farmers are to be assuved o f sufficient supplies for next spring’s planting needs* Food production goals will be high again in 1947. Demand for fertilizer to I BASKETBALL | GEBABVILLE | College W . Wadsworth, o f New York, is slat- help produce bumper crops will coin ed for the chairmanship of the new tinue at peak level. Wartime experience demonstrated subcommittee. A t the risk o f having this column contain entirely too many personal] references, we would like to make readers know we are scheduled to speak on “Government Reorganiz­ ation” over a nation-wide net work o f the National Broadcasting comp- I any from 10:45 to 11:00 p.m. on Fri- " day evening, January 24th. that: *Min be safely stored ^tnd^^^^dh teram on ths ^nd 'Still be in. .oondi|fehvfoE; the best drilling: re­ sults rfe^pringjiifeh. few simple rules are fb li^ e ji^ - Fertilizer should be placed in the.d>agn*.or any dry build­ ing with flooring. above the ground. It should, never -8e stored on bare grond. Bags .should be stacked close Fairfield Fights* Merger with Oshom Using grounds that improper par­ ties - had -befen -named defendants, J. A . Finney, Xenia lawyer .'and Fairfield1 village solicitor, offered a motion 'to dismiss a mandamus action filed a- together >o reduce the circulation o f „ . ’ . , 7 “ n *uea. a‘ air from fertiitar absorbs Pari£ield counci: at a bearia* moisture. Stacks should not be high. vs. BLUFFTON College IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool w e s s o n By HABOLD L. LTJNDQUIST, D. D. Ot Th« Moody Blbla Institute ot Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. ALONG FARM FRONT {Continued from first page) jf!gers. C . W . Hammans, extension a t marketing specialist will discuss the ! •livestock outlook and a review o f f tcounty livestock activities will be = 0 1 •given. | S a t . , J a n . 2 5 ------8 p. m . i\ E . J. Ferguson, chairman of the § Preliminary 7 p. m . I fDayton operating committees and i A l f r e d M e m o r i a l G v m 1 directors o f the Cincinnati producers I A l i r e a J i e i U U U d l kxjmu . | ^ lead a discusion on marketing rmmmii«iiHnmniifiiiiimusmm>n*uHm.mmiwmwi* and production problems. Lisson for January 26 LeSson suWecta and Scripture.text* se- lected and .copyrlahted. by., inlemauouai Council ot Beilalous Education: used by permission. JESUS CROSSES RACIAL BOUNDARIES LESSON TEXT—John 414*10, 27*30, 39*42. M emory SELECTION—Whosoever drink* eth ot the water that I shall give him shall never thlrst.-*John 4:14. 3 Paper Kitchen Towels..................... 2 rolls 25c Saner K rau t ................. ........—Ho. 2% can 15c White Villa C o ffe e ........ ......................... lb. 45c Maine Potatoes, U. S. No. 1 ............ peck 55c .......... 2*for 25c Head Lettuce, nice size — Florida Oranges, 250 size . doz. 25c Lard •*•*<»«««*•»«**«'*««**•#*’ lb. 27c Chuck R oa st ........... — X lb. 39c Fresh Casing Sausage..... Country Smoked Sausage '>ner* *■ ****■ •%«-■ ••***«* mm « at* «* St• •» .. lb. 43c .. lb. 43c Carlisle Market Quality WHITE VILLA Foods Phone 6-I40I W e Delvier FRE FRE FRE Another Basket of Groceries This Week- For Further Details—Ask at Our Store Builda 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. BU Y BONDS HERE HOME FEDERAL Saving*!*!.*** Ass*eiati*n O F X E N I A , O H I O , A H A c c o u n t * humrwi up i # $ 5 * 0 0 0 4-6 N. Detroit St. Big Reds (Continued,from page one) Charles, c ______ .___,________4 Boyer, g -------- ------------ -— - 0 Koppe, g ---------- ---------------— 1 T o t a ls ___ _________________12 Jefferson -(31) G R, Sanderson, f _________ _ 3 0 Hollingsworth, f _____ —*— 6 3 Henderson, c _____ .____ 1— 0 council had voted for the requested ordinance bu t-tha t under Hoak’s petition,- prepared by M . E . Schlaf- man, Dayton attorney, this trio might also be liable for any con­ tempt penalty which could arise from- Judge Johnson's ."decision. Bell to Sponsor New Radio Show A new 15-minute radio program to be known as “ The Ohio Story,” which will tell the human interest stories of Ohio's people, events and Racial and social prejudice divide mankind, although they are really one family by the creation of God. Speaking a th ou sa n d or more tongues and countless dialects; liv­ ing in separated areas; suffering un­ der or priding themselves in (as the case may be) a certain social order, and disagreeing even about the things of God, they manage to build up formidable barriers between their 1various groups. The Word of God by both precept and practical example teaches just the opposite. I. Barriers Broken (w . 4-9). Contrast the woman pi Samaria with Nicodemus, whose' coming to Christ we studied last week. He was rich; she was poor. He was a Jew; she was of the mixed race of Samar­ itans. He was a man of character and high position; she was immoral and uneducated. He sought Jesus; Jesus sought her. In doing so, he cut straight across the barriers of race, tradition, social i position, education, everything. He |was interested in her soul’s salva- ' tion and nothing could stand in his way. We would do well to follow his example. i Every Christian is by his very calling a soul-winner. We dare not delegate this responsibility to the pastor or missionary. As soul-win­ ners we are vitally interested in our Lord’s approach to this woman who was far from God, apparently hope­ lessly involved in sinful associations, a citizen of a hostile nation and an adherent of another religious faith. By asking a favor of her, Christ tactfully placed himself (as does any petitioner), for the moment, on her own plane. He was not a distant, learned religious leader deigning to cast a bit of religious philosophy to her. He was a tired, thirsty man asking for a drink of water. But he was more! He was the gracious Son of God, declaring to her that he was ready to give to her the water of life. II. Problems Solved (vv. 9, 10, 27-30). The first problem this poor woman had to face was her sin problem. Is not that true of all of. us? She first tried to avoid it by rais­ ing the race problem, and the reply of Jesus told her o f the water of life. Her quick desire to escape the drudgery of carrying water, gave him opportunity to face her with her sin. She could never find peace and joy until there was a frank and open facing o f sin in her life. Let us make no mistake at this point, for the moral law of God is the same now as it was on that far- off day when Jesus brought the woman of Samaria face to face with her own sin. Possibly in an effort to evade her, moral problem by theological discus­ sion (a common practice in our day, ‘ too l), and partly because of her ig­ norance of true worship, she asked a question about a controversial matter relating to outward cere­ mony. Is it not a singular thing how men who know nothing o f spir­ itual life delight in the propagation and defense of organizations and in the conduct of outward religious ex-> ercises? True worship is revealed (v. 23)' as being first “ in spirit.’ ’ We do not cast aside all external helps to worship, but real worship goes through and beyond both place and symbol to real soul communion with God, second, “ in truth.” The disciples were wise enough not to interfere with what Jesus was doing (personal workers take notet), and it was not long before the wom­ an saw Jesus a s the Christ! Observe how quickly she went to tell others, in. Salvation Declared (w . 39*42). Jesus honors this poor fallen wom­ an by making to her his first dec­ laration of himself as the Messiah (vv. 26, 27). He is the high and exalted One, but he is at the same time the friend of sinners. To Nico­ demus, the learned ruler of the Jews, he spoke of the new birth. To the poor woman of Samaria he de­ clared his Messiahship. He is he respecter of persons, and neither are those who truly follow him, - Those whom the woman brought to Jesus saw and heard for themselves, and many of them believed. Per­ sonal testimony is a wonderful thing, but the ultimate purpose ot such wit­ ness is to get men to come by faith into the pretence of the Lord Jesus himself. A personal experience with Christ leads to real assurance; without Which there can be no spiritual growth or usefulness. May many who read these wotd i,* and who have so often heard and! read about Jesus, com* to him to -day so that they m ay say : “ NbW we believe . . . for We have heard hisy- ourselves, and know that tide la & } 'deed the Christ, tire Saviour of fj&g World” fv , 42). . * J. Sanderson, g — ---------- - 1 6 8 Powers, e — 0 0 0 Totals — - - - — 11 9 31 Score by quarters; Cedarville___ * 10 5 5 9— 29 Jefferson — — — 8 8 6 9 Officials: Dean and Wheaton, Cedarville (25) G F T Wisecup, f _______ 0 1 1 Beattie, f ______ 1 1 3 Fife, f _______* ........................ 4 " 0 8 Charles, e __— ----------------— 1 1 3 Boyer, g ____ — ------ -— _ 3 0 6 Koppe, g ____________________ - 2 0 4 Totals ___________________ 11 3 25 Bryan (48) O F T Hoskett, £ 3 0 6 Semler, f ---- ---------- --------1 0 2 Knoedel , £ _________________ 1 1 3 Hamilton, c 9 3 21 Blackman, g __________ - — 4 2 10 Anderson, g ------ -— — - 2 1 5 Grinnel, g 0 1 1 Totals — ___ _______- 20 8 48 Score by quarters*. Cedarville____ ____ - 2 3 13 7— 25 Bryan _____________ .__9 11 18 10—-48 Officials: AboroWitz and Peterson. Monday before .Common : Pleas. Judge Frank L. Johnson, The motion was taken under advisement. The action brought -by Daniel :W . Hoak, Fairfield realtor and member _ of the Osborn-Earifield citizens’ 0 8 committee,proposing consolidation o f 0 0 Osborn and Fairfield, seeks to force 2 4 passage of an ordinance by council- 5 29 men o f his village which would, create a three-man commission to study the merger with Osborn re­ presentatives. Finney also claimed Hoak in his petition did not indicate his Fairfield residence, a fact that would show he he is a party to the case and has in­ terest in the matter. The village solicitor explained •31 that three members of the six-man' ensation. This new form, known as the BUG 475X, -is designed to reduce the number of forms which each employer must prepare following the end o f each quarter. It permits the listing of all covered workers in an arrangement similar to that appearing on federal social secuity report forms, Pre­ viously, employers were required to Submit individual wage slips for each worker. Although detailed instruction sheets have been distributed to all covered employers in the state, in the event any employer desires any The mandamus action Was filed institutions .in semi-dramatic fash- against the council and Finney asks i°n> is being sponsored by the Bell that the councilmen be named ind i-. Telephone company over a special vidually so that those favoring the network o f seven Ohio radio stations consOlidaion may “ purge them -, three times weekly, selves” o f Any liability in the case.1 Originating from radio station T. K. King, Francis McDonnough ’ WTAM in. Cleveland, the broadcast and William Sipe favored the ordi- is put oit the air in Dayton hy WHIO nance. Hillary Carpenter, Austin from 6:30 to 6:45 p.m. Mondays, Lipp and Charles Lowel ined up as Wednesdays and Fridays, the opposition. j Some of the Ohio stories of past .and Malcolm Spencer and Stanley Present scheduled to he broadcast Lucas, Springfield lawyers, retained during the first few weeks include by the three councilmen. who oppose ^ as*€1’ ^ easf nt Yalley Story the merger plan, agree with Finney ^j0a^s Bromfield,” “ Research in that the petition should be more “ Canal Days in 0 h io ” “ Muskingum specific in naming defendants. jValley Miracle,’ “ The Son of Mother Story o f Ernest Ball,” Mr's. Laifra Brown, Fairfield mayor who presides -over the coun­ cil, is prevented by law from vot­ ing in such a deadlock since an ordinance must be pased by a ma­ jority o f the ‘‘duly .elected council- men.” Common Pleas Judge Frank L. Jahnson ruled Tuesday that a real­ tor must amend- a mandamus petition he filed against his village council, seeking to force passage o f an ord­ inance authorizing study of the pro­ posed field, twin Bath Township towns. The court upheld the contention of J. A. Finney, Xenia lawyer and solic­ itor fo r Fairfield, that the original petition was faulty in several re­ spects. Finney, at a recent hearing, had pointed out that the six-member vill­ age council is deadlocked 3-3 on the Macliree- and “Little Switzerland o f Ohio.” Supported by a cast o f dramatic talent and an musical combination, the narrator is Robert Waldrop, well-known radio story-teller whose “ Treasury Salute” series for the war finance division o f the treasury department has recenlty been broach- cast over 1,000 radio stations through­ out the nation. Previous to serving in the army four years he was one of radio’s top apnouncers, handling such as the “Hour of Charm” of Phil Spit- Toscanini’s program with th NBC symphony, and a number of the most popular day-time NBC .broadcasts The scripts are written by Frank Seidel, who has been Writing and pro­ ducing motion pictures about the Ohio scene for the past ten years and has also produced scripts for such outstanding radio network series as “ Calvaleade of America,” “ First Simplify Quarterly .Wage Report ^ * Ohio employers subject to the Ohio unemployment compensation law are, for the first time during January, using a new, simplified “ Quarterly Wage Report” form in submitting their report of employees’ earnihgs for the fourth quarter of 1946 to the Ohio bureau o f unemployment comp* aditional information or assistance |ordinance. Should tlie council be held iNighter” and “Magazine of the Air.” in preparing his report, which must in contempt for refusal to pass the be sent to the office of the ohio bureau by January 31,1947, he should call the nearest local office o f the ohio bureua in his community and arrange an appointment with a pay­ roll auditor of the bureau. The director and producer isStuart ordinance, then the trio o f councilman Buchanan, a graduate of Wooster favoring it might also be held liable,! College, who returns to his native he told the court. j Ohio after 18 years of producing some Judge Johnson agreed that “ im- of the nations leading radio programs, proper parties” had been named in He,was guest director of “ Lux Radio the action, filed by Daniel W. Hoak. Theatre” and “Hollywood Hotel” on Employersin ^Greene county may jHe approved a motion that the fe- numerous occasions, was with Walt Call at theXenia local office at42, fendants be named “ more specifical- Disney’ s organization in this country West Main, phone Main 1443, and ly” and also ordered Hoak to desig- and Europe, and was head of ABC arrange an appointment with R. G, nate ‘his Fairfield residence in any net work script-department and also Cramer, payroll auditor for the new or amended proceedings in the served as ABC program supervisor. bureau, according to J. C. McDaniel, { case. i _____________________________________ manager o f the office. Mr. Cramer | Councilmen T. K. King, Fraiicis ------- will be in the Xenia office from 9 McDonnough and William Sipe are ^ka^ meet with an Osborn a. m. to 12 noon on Tuesday, January on record in favor o f the ordinance gT0UP 121 and Tuesday, January 28. to consider the annexation ppoint a three-member commis- P^an* Opposed were Hillary Carpen­ ter, Austin Lipp and Charles Lee. M i . V - v * V , > ^ rr*<- v ^ >.1: -'•w ’'vk1 Vv - , v t * ' -*■ J ' fv* .-.V M m - A/.*. THE AMERICAN WAY T H E RIGHT ROAD Capital lightens Labor The ‘Oriental coolie has no possessions and ao opportunity to get any. He considers’ himself lucky if he can clothe himself in the coarsest o f garments cast off by others, He has no future . . . no hope but fo i an occasional bowl m of flee to postpone starvation. It is different in America, Here capitalism-^-invested savings-—has raised the standard o f living by greatly increasing-the productive rapacity o f the individual, making bis time worth higher wages Capital invested in tools and equipment lightens labor, speeds:accomplishment*-increases leisure. It enables each o f Us to provide fo r ou^ families according to our individual abilities and .efforts: Under- private enterprise our country has developed and utilized indi­ vidual initiative to such aa extent that America, with only 7 per cent o f all the peddle id .the world enjoys about 50 per cent o f all the material income and wealth' o f the ■world—? times our proportionate share, The part o f our total national income going to workers is about 85 per cent. I f you WOUld preserve and protect the American'system which made this progress possible, he waiy-ot any person ot group attempting to weaken or destroy this system. The American capitalistic system is one that encourages mutual respect, decent observation o f .your propefiy rights and the co* qperatipn p f al! group?, fop the common good. Talk 0 % current economics ptpblemi. Investigate thoroughly the men who seek your yotp. Speak pp ^nd leifyou r elected representatives ftnoW what you expect p f then). QpJy'through informed citizenship working to* . gether pan we keep our country p c the Right RogdL IH IMI«« > 6 WE* ABA l i c i t CCSIMI-T lhip)ltgu> ^3- - K .*»• w, - '4*r* -V 4.Y* »,«t ■c