The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

The Cedarviile, O. Herald Friday, May 20, 1940 The Cedarviile Herald A. Republican Newspaper Published Every Friday by THURMAN MILLER. JR. Entered as second class matter October 31,. 1887 at the Fontof- iice at Cedarviile, Ohio, under Act o f Congress of March 1879. Member—National Editorial, As* sociaticn; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami -Valiev Press As­ sociation. Editorial As though finals aren’t enough, some o f the school children came down with the mumps as a last chapter to school! . - The Meth­ odists world-leaders in enthusi­ asm and finances from the days of Wesley, called it “ pay-up-day” the conclude the year’s schedule. That is approved by all folk who beyieve in precision in business, and also religion. “ Payng up” s profitable practice in business,- and there is business—good, busi­ ness—the very best busine— in church ervice! . . Though the B. & O. serves Greene county with freight trains only—long, heavy profitable trains, carrying im- to the east, we are all interested portant cargoes from the west in its announcement of the new “ Columbian,” the ultra-modern streamliner that operates be­ tween Washington D. C. and Chi­ cago. It looks splenderiferons! Greene county birth lists, you notice, continue to emphasize what the future demands—more and bigger school-houses.'. . . . Finis is being written at the school house, and .in our neigh­ boring institutions this week—ex­ ams, grade .cards, promotions, ar^l commencement-week exc|i*- cises are on the card for the fort­ night. We don’t forget that the schools and their work make up our greatest institution for Amer­ ica and the world. ONT TO PASTURE Progressive farmers of Greene county are going out to pasture next week! A party of them, un­ der OSU pilots, will study hay and pasture conditions and prac­ tices as they exist, with emplui- there. The idea is to see what sis on the good and bad, here and other folks are doing, which, is always profitable. The old red rooster in the story had the same idea when an ostrich egg rolled under the fence into the chicken pen. Brother Booster clucked all the hens around him and said: “ Now, girls, I don’t want to com­ plain, but I want you to see what others are doing in other pens!” A WORD OR TWO Hearing that farm p.rices are down about 15% doesn't alarm just take up their galluses an­ other buckle or two. They’ve been through it before, and nobody shares with the world like the farmer, in good times or bad. Speaking of farmers, of which we have the cream o f the crop (we admit it!) they keep learn­ ing more and more about more and more, even if they have to take trips to do it. And the youngsters too—they are plan­ ning a trip to Ford’s Greenfield Village at Dearborn, after school is over. The announcement of the tour sounds inviting. THIS ‘N* THAT It was Hohokus, which makes it sound like hokuspokus, and that’s in New Jersey, according to Brothers Rand and McNally, that Albert St, Peter sold a piece o f property to W. K. Sinn. But Boss Hague lost the New Jersey election after 30 years, so Sinn is not taking the whole state from St. Peter. Margaret Truman lost her voice several days, but pappa keeps his’n. A favorite actor in the popular play, “ In­ side USA,” playing in New York, is Xenia 1} inks. Well there’s two o f ’em we know—both good*ones! But won't a Taft-Hartjey law by any other name be just as good fo r everybody! It's helpful to all o f us to find an exception to rules, like for instance J. Edgar Hoover, FBI man for 25 years being paid only $10,000 a year, when offers have been constantly made, by business—world concerns at 10 times that figure. Speaking of Princess Margaret, the Paris newspapers burned all the pic­ tures o f Britain’s Princess Mar­ garet in a swim suit. How come? Is the gal knock-kneed, or sum- pin’ ? A WDC howler advises that congress find out what the people want. That’s easy, brother—they want to be left alone! BUT IS THIS NEW? A philosopher, writing a syndi­ cated column, says “ ignorance is promoting the cold war.” But isn’t all. war promoted (caused) by ignorance? One of William Shakespeare’s wisacres long ago said: “ War is a game, which were their subjects wise, kings would not play at” — nor com­ manders-in-chief, nor generalis­ simos, et eetra. News item: Derby-dav visitors in Louisville spent less money than for five years . . . And a lot of them that picked Old Limp- In are still Ponder-ing over how to pay the grocerv hill! The big problem is to have a door to keep the wolf away from. Time was when a man was just plain lazy. Nowadays he. has occupational fatigue. In Riley’s poem the farmer hired the “ raggedy man” . . . now the way things look maybe —Oh*, well! O f all the names to sue over we’d think the sue-le33-est would he Tallulah. The only damage suit we could imagine over a name like Tallulah would be one against mother fo r picking it out. It’s hard to keep the hiss out o f socialized, even when you say it. ' SCRIPTURE: Mark 14:124!S; Luke 22:7-38. DEVOTIONAL READING: I Corin­ thians 11:23-29. The Lord's Supper Lesson for May 23,1949 and friends) Dr. Foreman L ET US CLEAR UP some very common misunderstandings of what the Christian religion is. Some (both enemies' think it consists in turning one’s back on the world, liv­ ing in a sort of happy wonderland where the evil of the world is alto­ gether shut out and forgotten. Another n o t i o n is that Christianity p r e- sents an angry God (or one who can very easily be made angry) laying down the law to mankind. Another Is that Christianity is a purely in­ dividual affair. And still another is that the Christian religion con­ sists of the teachings of Jesus and that is all it Is. Ev^ry one of these misunderstandings vanishes in the light that shines around the Lord’s Supper. * •: «' Betrayal P e o p l e som e t im e s think that religion shuts men’ s eyes to the ugly realities of life. Some re­ ligions try to do so; but not the re­ ligion of Christ. He knew the kind of world this is; he never let his disciples forget it. On that last night, dark forces were abroad. Jesus’ enemies were closing in on him. One of his own circle would betray him. Yet it was In that sort of atmosphere, heavy with betray­ al and hatred, that Jesus began this sacrament of faith, hope and love, The true Christian does not live In a fool’s paradise, he does not imagine that everything is lovely in the nicest of possible worlds. The sacrament which is the heart of his worship is itself a reminder of the ugliness of the world which man’ s sin creates. *. * « Blessing HK N D HE BLESSED the bread ” If Christianity con­ sisted mainly of condemning wick­ edness and denouncing sinners, then at the center of our worship we would have some symbol of dread and awe, like fire and brimstone, a consuming flame.-' But po — at the heart of our Worship is a thing as simple, plain and friendly as a loaf of bread, bread on which tho'bless­ ing of God has been asked. Blessing, not cursing; invita­ tion, not threatening, is at the heart of our religion. Whenever you see some one whose chief idea of being a “ good Chris­ tian” is going around proclaiming the meanness of the world, cawing at everybody and everything. *■ t * Breaking WKND BROKE IT, and gave . . " Artists have tried in a single picture to express the mean­ ing of Christianity. Some of the pic­ tures are beautiful, but many of them miss an important truth. What shall it he? A picture of a ship­ wrecked woman clinging to a rock? Of a saint praying In a long soli­ tary vigil? These leave out some­ thing vital. For Christianity is a fellowship. No Christian Is com­ plete by himself. At the heart of our religion is a Communion. Few if any Protestant churches allow any one even a minister, to give the Holy Communion, to himself, by himself. The true Christian never finds himself; his true self, alone; only In fellowship. A Christian belongs with other Christians as much as one coal in a bed of coals belongs with all the rest. • • • Blood I ESUS TEACHINGS are so impor­ tant, so full o f wisdom and of living power, that often some one will say that Jesus was a teacher and only a teacher; and that follow­ ing his teachings is all that Chris­ tianity is. Jesus did not think of it in this way. True, bis teaching is of the utmost importance; but that was not and is not all. As Mid­ dleton Murry said years ago, Jesus was the only teacher who has died for his teaching. But he did more than that: he died for those he taught. The cup at the Holy Communion reminds every one who partakes of it that Christ was not only a teacher, he was a sacrifice. FIRST VISIT HERE FOR 17 YEARS Mrs. Clarence Cleman (Lois Crawford) o f Bishop, Calif, for­ merly o f Cedarviile is visiting Mrs* D. L. Crawford, Xenia, and relatives and friends in Cedar­ viile. This is her' first visit to Greene Countv in seventeen years. Enroute to Ohio she visit­ ed in Houston, Texas, New Or­ leans and Memphis, Tenn. On her return trip she will stop in Chi­ cago, Denver and Salt Lake City. ATTENDS ASSEMBLY IN PENNSYLVANIA Mr. Meryl Stormont went on Thursday to Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania, where he was sent as a delegate to the General Assembly o f the United Presby­ terian Church, which convenes Friday. May 20, for a week o f meetings. The Reformed Church o f America is meeting at the same Diace and at the same time, with union meetings banned for the evening sessions. The quest­ ion o f the union o f these denom­ ination is to come before these bodies at this time. LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Rhubert left Sunday for an extended visit in California. TO VISIT PARENTS Miss Doris Hartman, Barton Vermont arrived Saturdav fo r a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and other relatives. Rev and Mrs. Justin Hartman and Doris Ann Rey­ nolds left 'Wednesday for their home in Sherman. Connecticut, after a visit here. - ANDERSONS HAVE GUESTS Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Lowery and son, Tommy o f East Grand Forks, Minn., are visiting the latters parents. Dr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson. RETURNS FROM TENNESSEE Mrs. Arthur Hanna is home after a visit with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Powers in Greenville, Tenn. COUNCIL GROUP NO. 9 MEETS Mi*, and Mrs. William Clevell entertained Farm Council Group No. 9 at their home Fridav even­ ing, Arthur Haitna, president, conducted the meeting. John Col­ lins led the discussion, “Are We Entering a Depression" and “ Farm Bills in Congress.” were discussed. A dessert course was served to 30 members by Mrs. Clevelle, assisted b - her mother, Mrs. Neff, * ATTENDS WEDDING IN SPRINGFIELD Mrs. Robert Huffman and daughter, Ann, attended the wed­ ding o f Mrs. Huffmans cousin, Miss Elizabeth Sweeney to Mr. Eugene Belt, Saturday morning in the St. Raphael Church in Springfield, They also attended the reception following the wed­ ding, ENTERTAIN SUNDAY Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huffman entertained relatives honoring the seventeenth birth­ day o f their daughter, Ann. RETURNS TO HOME IN NORFOLK Mrs, E, D, Mesloh, who has been p,t the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson left this week fo r Norfolk, Va. to join her husband who is return­ ing from Europe May 23. INJURED IN FALL Mrs. C. E. Masters received a dislocated shoulder when she fell at her home Tuesday morning. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Wilbur Lemorfs under­ went a minor operation in Spring- field City hospital Wednesday. RECEIVES INJURY Mrs, H, H. Brown received a broken bone in her foot when her ankle turned causing her to fall, this past week. H F L O A O M R A E M N s , S S Claibourne-McDermott Co. * Phone 2238 38 ]/z N. South Wilmington Boiled down, the order on news • (Copyright by to® International Cqun from: the defense office IS strict jq Protestant denominations. R censorship. Kremlinish. tor WNU Features. dbirt mkt cut on \ MfK-iuKMg nfti \ A \ Choose from America's finestCameras andPro® Jectors: • CINE KODAK 0 BEIiL-HOWUXL • BEVERE • AMPRO • BOLTEX • KEYSTONE ^ _ Ws have both 14 mm *nd I mm Cine Kodak Elm In full colg« Kodselirome «nd*bl««k and white. “Even Your Csmsrs Says CLICK1* Open Monday Till 9 P. M* , .A M. CAMERA SHOP, 31 w. HIGH ST* FORMER CLASSMATES ARE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crumrine, Jr. had as Sunday guests Miss Isabel Sfehisler and Mr. John Beabout of Newark. Miss Schis- ler and Mr. Beabout were class­ mates o f Mrs. Crumrine at Ohio State University. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Han- . na. • RETURNS TO HOME HERE Mrs. Etta Smith has returned to her home after spending the winter with her daughter and: son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lorest of Kendelville, Ind. IVSITING MOTHER .. Mrs, Mae Aiken of California is visiting her mother, Mrs. Av D. Payne. ELECT OFFICERS Miss Mary Louise Stormont was elected nresident of the Y . W. C. A. at Cedarviile College for the coming year. Other of­ ficers elected were, Phyllis Bry­ ant, vice-president. Joanne Sand­ erson, secretary, Marie Fisher, treasurer and Eleanore Wei^g miller, news reporter. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Hawaii was the theme used when the Juniors entertained the Seniors at the High School Fri­ day night. Tables in the gym were decorated with the senior colors o f blue and gold and pine­ apple juice was the first course o f the dinner, followin" the Hawai­ ian scheme. Following the dinner dancing was enjoyed'in the audi­ torium, which was beautifully dec­ orated representing an island beach. Flowers and pastel colored streamers were uled. The dinner was served by the W. S. C. S. o f the Methodist Church. - IN GALIPOIS Mrs. Ana Rose spent Sunday with relatives in Galipolis. SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Turner had as Sunday guests Miss Susan J." Cunningham and Miss Calla Turn­ er o f Fair Haven and Mr. and Mr. Ben J. Hume and son o f West Alexander. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET THURSDAY The Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday afternoon, May 26, at the home of Mrs. Warren Barber. Assisting Mrs. Barber will be Mrs. Ralph Townsley and Mrs. Harold Reinhard. ENTERTAIN CLIFTON GROUP The Westminister Fellowship group o f the First Presbyterian Churchy entertained the group of the Glifton Church with a weiner roast at Bryan Park, Monday evening. - VISITS NIECE Mrs. R ‘,P. McClain of Dayton spent the weekend with her niece, ‘ Mrs. Ruth Reiter and family. Saturday evening guests o f Mrs. Reiter were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and family of Dayton. -SPEAK IN XENIA Mrs, Fred Dobbins and Mrs. R. T. Williamson gave reports on the regent session of the D. A. R. they attended in Washington D. C. when the Catharine Greene chapter of Xenia met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Raymond Tobias. CEDAR CLIFF CHAPTER . Mrs. Ramona Kaiser of Cin­ cinnati spoke on the “ American Indian and Their Work” , when the Cedar Cliff Chapter of the D. A. R. met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Mac- Buy Where You Get More For Your Money That is the B & B LOAN 63 W. Main St. Springfield, O. OPEN EVENINGS Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Luggage - Trunks - Suits Coats - Guns - Rifles - Reels Rods - Typewriters - Radios and Musical Goods MONEY TO LOAN TOO! A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET p l a n AVAILABLE ADAIR’S BetterUsedCars LowestPrices 1946 Chevrolet Fleetmasiel Town Sedan, Radio & Heater, B e a u t i f u l Black Finish* 1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan Stylemaster Low Mile* age Excellent Condit’is 1941 Pontiac ..Torpedo ..Se­ dan ..2 ..Door ..Priced right 1947 Pontiac 4 Door Radio & Heater 1948 Pontiac 4 Door 5,000 Actual Miles, Radio & Heater 1946 Buick 56S Sedanet Su­ per, Radio & Heater 1947 Buick 71 Roadmaste/ 4 Door-One (1 ) Owner 1946 Plymouth Convertible Fully Equipped 1947 Dodge Pick-up % Ton Many others to choose from see us for y o u - Truck Requirements Chenoweth MotorCo.Inc. 301 S. Detroit St. Xenia, O. Phone 1770 Low Cost G. M. A. C. Terms DEAD STOCK Horses $3.00 Cows $3.00 According to Size and Condition CALL Xenia 454 Reverse Charges XENIA FERTILIZER E. G. Buchsieb, Inc. SAVE BYMAIL You May Open A Savings Account Here and Mail In Your Deposits At Your Convenience. Savings Pay Dividends And Assure Future Independence. Put Your Idle Money To Work For You! Savings Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 PEOPLESBUILDING 11Green St. Xenia, Ohio Phone 11 WATCHYOURSAVINGSGROW Individual Accounts Insured Up To $5,000 Current Dividend Rate 2% ■ CedarviileFederal Savings &LoanAssn. . Cedarviile, Ohio ' Gregor. Mrs. J. E. Kyle was in charge o f the program. Officers of the past year were re-elected for the coming year. Mrs. John Davis was named chairman of the Memorial Day committee. The June meeting will be held June 14 at the Creswell shelter house. Mrs. David McElroy and Mrs. Thurman Miller, Jr. assisted Mrs. MacGregor in serving a dessert coure to twenty-five members. BREWER IMPROVING C. C. Brewer is improving but still remains in Springfield City hospital where he has been a patient, for four weeks. CLARENCE J; BROWN Writes With a Buckeye In Congress Late last week the Veteran’s Affairs Committee of the House reported out a new bill for pen­ sions for World Wars One and Two Veterans. A t the ,age of sixty-five single veterans hav­ ing an income o f less than $1200 a year, or veterans with depend­ ents having an. annual income o f less than $2500, would receive a $72 a month pension. Veterans suffering from a 60 per cent dis­ ability would be eligible fo r $60 a month pension at the age o f fifty-five. I f suffering from a ,50 per cent disability, the $60 monthly pension would begin at the age of sixty. Several weeks ’ ago another pension bill, the over- .all cost ow which was estimated at one hundred billion dollars, was defeated in the House by .a narrow margin. The total cost of this latest pension hill over the next sixty or seventy years, is estimated at somewhere between two and three billion dollars. ,It now appears probable the Sen­ ate will not take up the pending Senate bill to repeal the Taft- Hartley.<'Act, hut will wait un­ til after the House has first pass­ ed some sort of labor legislation. The House Committee on Labor and Education is in a quandry as to what type of a measure to re­ port out as a substitute for the original Lesinski Bill, which, would have repealed the Taft- Hartley—both o f which were re­ jected by the House two weeks ago. As a result there is a pos­ sibility no labor legislation to change the Taft-Hartley Act will be approved at this session o f Congress. REMOVE METERS Seeking to forestall possible court action, Hillsborlo} council has voluntarily removed parking meters from around the county court house. 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Use on wood or metal where a quality decorative enamel finish x o f i n c r i f t i n pi I i & SEMI GLOSS $1.60 Qt. Cedarviile, Ohio DON’S MARKET I Telephone 6-2041 OPEN TILL 8 P. M. WEEK NIGHTS LARD FRANKS 1 BOLOGNA 1 2 lbs, for 28c 35c lb . 1 Piece 29c lb. | BEEFSTEAK59c lb. | Fresh Ground Fresh j Smoked Bacon ! I SAUSAGE h a m b u r g e r ] 1 33c lb. 49c lb. j Piece 39c lb . 3 BEEFROASTS49c lb. j VEALCHOPS | SLICEDBACON 1 17 „ ' I |BoilingBeef! 1 57c lb. j I I I 42c lb. 39c lb. j Fresh Fruits and Vegetables * , - „ - s•* Full Line o f Groceries Pastries — By Cedarviile Bakery QuickandFriendlyService * YOURONESTOP MARKET