The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

# PRDARVU.LE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3,1934 ■O.vOuO.^fr’O.’■o-.:0i«0«.<|*#»fc H istorical Mileposts I O f Ohio By £ , 5. Van T m h I (Copyrighted) poles to tho place of beginning; ] containing Severity (70) acres of * land be i t more or less.' Said j land being situated in Greene County, State of Ohio, Xenia j Township, and a part of the Mili- tary Survey No. 2377, Said premises ore appraised a t Ninety (|90.00) Dollars per acre and . |must be sold for not less than two- The first session of the Ohio Dag1**'thirds of said appraised value. The latnre which opened March 1, 1803, a t .terms of sale are one-third cash in ChUlicothe, was held in the new State •y^tud on date of sole, one-third in one House. Tho Capitol Building proper yeai.}one-third in two years from the was of stone, and so fa r as records 0£ saj0j with interest at the rate show, was the first of its character Dj sjx j)er cent per annum on deferred in the Northwest Territory. Begun paymcntS| to be seeured by a first in 1800, it was completed the follow- mortgage upon said premises, or cash ing year. The main building, square in full on date o£ sale? W. J. TARBOX, WILLIAM M, SPENCER, Executors, of Estate of Lillian Spencer, Deceased. (8-31-d) in form, was two stories, mounted by a handsome cupola, A t the right of tho main entrance was a one story structure which contained the offices of the Auditor and Treasurer of State. _ The prison was in the rear and for Gordon' & Weikert, Auctioneers, the period, tho buildings were looked ____________ upon with state pride.' A portion of CITIZENS OBJECT TO TAXI one of the edifices is still in evidence, j AIRPLANING ON SUNDAY Edward Tiffin, Ohio's firqt Gover-j _____ _ nor, was born in England in 1766, ^ number of citizens met Monday studied medicine in Philadelphia and evenjng at the Presbyterian Church from Charlestown, Virginia, located in protest of airplane flying on Sab- a t Ciullicothe in 1798. A member of baGl the following letter was the House of Representatives in the 'aUthorlzed sent to the company. . Territorial Legislature, president of the F irst Constitutional Convention,* July 31, 1934 Governor, United States Senator, The Little Greiner Co., Speaker of Ohio House, Commissioner .Springfield, Ohio, of Land Office. Dear Sirs:— , Nathaniel Mqssie, Speaker of the The citizens of Cedarville and first Ohio Senate, was a Virginian, yicinity protest strongly against the Revolutionary soldier, a surveyor, ex- action of the Little-Greiner Airplane tensive land owner, Indian fighter, company in commercializing the and for many years was Major-Gen- Lord’s Day by staging airplane rides eral of the Ohio Militia. • over their town on Sabbath, July 29, Speaker Baldwin of the first Ohio This action not only violates the House, was a prominent Chillicothe Lord’s law, but offends the Christian Attorney, but in his later years, al- sentiment and sense of propriety of though eloquent and entertaining, was -our citizens. The morning rest of hampered by dissipation. jmany citizens was disturbed and The members of the first legis-;church services were rendered less lature, as well as the State officials, \ sacred and effective because of the were nearly all Republicans, later zooming of your plane. called Democrats, the number Federalists being insignificant.. of LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF. REAL ESTATE In the Probate Court of Greene • County, Ohio W. j". Tarbox and William M. Spencer, Executors of .the Estate of Lillian Spencer, Deceased, Plaintiffs. • VS.' . i Ella Mekemson, et al, Defendants. In the pursuance of the order of the Probate Court of Greene County, we will offer for sale a t public auc­ tion on the 1st day of September, We respectfully request that your future action in this community be governed by the desires of its citizens that Christian standards be observed. Respectfully yours, Cedarville Welfare Committee jfov the churches of Cedarville— j O. A. Dobbins , •Chairman, J. E. iHastings, W. O. Thompson, R. A. ■Jamieson, S. C. Wright, W, C. Iliff, ;W. C. Iliff, C. W. Steele, Secretary, j Dwight R. Guthrie, George Cartmari P. M. Gillilan, Maywood Homey, C. E. Hill. . Vanderpool’s Central Ohio’s Lowest Price Car Market We just.got to turn these cars into 1934, a t 10 o’clock, on the premises, .money. If you’ve had an offer or a the following described real estate deal or haven't quite got that down situated , in the County of Greene, !p ayment see us. With our price we State of Ohio, to-wit: Beginning a t an iron stake in the center of the Jamestown Pike, corner to Homer, Jobe;, thence S. 16° 13' E. 128.92 poles to a stone corner to said Jobe in the line of James Crawford; thence N. 8 S° 02' E. 61.86 poles to a stone, comer to' said Craw­ ford in the center of. a. road; therice with said road N. 12° 08' E. 54.72 poles to a stone, corner to Frank Edingfield; thence N. 16° 40' W. 93.70 poles to a point in the center of the Jamestown Pike; thence with the center of. said .Pike S. 73° 47' E. 85.56 can make a deal. Our Was Price 5 32 Ford V 8 T u d o r_____ $395 $365 .31 Ford Cabrolet ________ 225 195 30 Ford T u d o r__ 1.......... 225 195 30 Ford Sport R d s t.__ . . . ____ 165 29 Ford Coupe _____ __ _ 125 29 Plymouth C oupe_____ ____ 115 > For Sport Coupe___________125 29 Whippet Coach ______ 95 28 Chev. Landau 4 d o o r_______ 100 27 Chrysler Sedan __— 65 26 Chevrolet Coupe______ ____ 40 325 W. High Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO EZ Terms, Good Trades, Cars Bought When You Buy a WORLD'S FAIR TOUR insist on Hotel The ideal way to see the 1934Worlds Fair is to go 1o the local RailwayTick­ e tAgent or Tour Bureau and letthem plan a complete trip Including accom- modatlons a t Chicago's most interest Ing and m os t convenient h o te l.. . ERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAYI chool Lesson (By., 1113V. P. a. m ’ZWA'i'KR, D. D , Mvmlbvr of Faculty, Moody mbit InsllUHu of Chicago.) C by Western Newspapsr unloa. Lesson lor August 5 , ELISHA HELPS THE NEEDY LESSON TEXT—II K ing* 4:l-<4. COI.UEN TEXT—And tho K ing shall an sw er and suy unto them , Verily I say unto you, Inasmuch as ys havo done It unto one of tho least of these, my b reth ren , ye ave done It onto me, M atthew B5:t0. PRIMARY TOPIC—E lish a Helps a Woman In Need. JUNIOR TOPIC—UllBha Helps T hose In Need. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP. 1C—H ow Wo May Help O thers. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Our R esponsibility fo r O thers. 1. Elisha Help* a Widow (vv. 1-7). L Her distress (v. 1). Her Ims- buud, a godly man, was taken away by death, - leaving a debt. A certain creditor" was about to make, her sons slaves because of the nonpayment of the debt. We are not told for wlmt reason the debt was incurred. It may have been because of charitable deeds. 2. Her only possession (v. 2). A pot of oil was all that she had lo iter bouse, tied can use what we possess, and to set that apart is the measure of our responsibility. 3. The oil miraculously increased (vv. 3-7). The meager supply of oil was so increased that the dale, of 't paid the- debt! There was enough left for the sustenance of the family. II. Elisha’s Kind Deeds to the Shunammite Woman (vv. 8-37). 1. Her hospitality to Elisha (vv. 8 - 11 ) . a. Its occasion (v. 8). Observing that Elisha passed continually by her house in his journeys, she was moved with compassion toward him. S|ie perceived that he was a man of God and was called upon to deny himself of many things. She determined, ac­ cording to her ability, to supply his needs. b. 'She fitted up a room for him (vv. TO, U). Site equipped this room with the necessary furniture to make It comfortable. 2. Elisha endeavors to repay her (vv. 12-17). .a. He offers to ask;a favor of the king or betid of the urmy (v. 13) Tills showed that Elisha had influence at the royal court. The woman’s reply shows her truly to be a great woman. She would not change the calm and quiet of her home for a place even in the royal court. b. Elisha announces the corning of a son to her (vv. 16, 17). Through In­ quiry he discovered that this wonmu was childless. This in that day was. considered a great misfortune. He as­ sured her that In about a year from that time she should expcrleupiqf the joy of motherhood, 3. The coming of sorrow to Iter home (vv. .18-21). The child which brought Joy to her heart was suddenly taken away. The cause of his death was probably a sunstroke, for the heat of the sun at harvest time In that country is Intense. When the child died she laid him.upon the bed of the man of God. Her faith was such that she did not make preparation for burial but for restoration to life (Heb. 11:35). "4. The mother goes to Elisha (vv. 22-28). Happy Is the one who in the days ol prosperity and sunshine has so related himself God and his prophets that help add sympathy can be given In time of trouble. a. She took hold of Elisha’s feet (v, 27). This was the eastern way. of en­ forcing a petition. b. She chided the prophet (v. 28). “Did I desire a, son?” This Implies that It would have been better not to have a child than to have tost him so rioon. * 5. The child restored (vv. 29-37). a. Gehazi’s fruitless errand (vv. 29-31). He hurried away, and placed (he prophet’s staff upon the .child’s face, but it dhl not revive. Doubtless failure was due to bis lack of faith. b. Elisha’s efficient service (vv. 32-37). lie sent to the house where the dead child was and did two things. (1) He prayed (v. 33). He knew that no one but God could heip bo he closed the door, shutting all others out (2) He stretched himself upon the child (v. 34). He brought his warm body In touch with the cold body of the child. God blesses and snves through the warm'touch of those who are In touch with him. III, Elisha Feeding One Hundred Men (vv. 42-41). These hundred men were likely prophets of God. From the meager supply of twenty barley loaves and some ears of new corn these hundred men were fed. How like the deed of the Master In feeding live thousand with the barley toaves and small fishes. Study the Bible The more profouridly wo study this wonderful book and the more closely we observe ltd divine precepts, the better citizens we will become and the higher will be our destiny ns a na­ tion.—^William McKinley. Foundation of Safety The foundation of safety,is laid on the finished work*of Christ, and Is guarded by the Infinite power, the eternal purpose, and the Immutable promise of •Jehovwh.—-James u , Brookes. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT SHERIFF'S SALE ORDER OP SALE The Cedarville Bldg, ft Loan Asa’s, vs, * Feeders ________,._„„_„4.00 <g> 5,00 Fat ewes — — ---LOO@ 2,00 Breeding ewes ,3.00 @ 6,00 Culls ------- 1.50 down Orders for hogs and fa t Jambs Te- Florence B» Gray, et al., mained unfilled today only three cars Green* County Common Pleas Court available to order buyers, these going Case No. 26484, Order of Sale 20484 to eastern markets. Prices on hogs In pursuance of an order issued were particularly good today, as well from the Common Pleas Court, with; as on sows. Another special. Lamb in and for the County of Greene, and Sale will be held August 13th. State of Ohio, made a t the May termI — -----—-------- thereof, A. D. VOt, to me direet- M a r k e t M<We E g g S On Graded B ed, I will offer for sale a t Public Auc­ tion a t the West door of the Court House, in the City of Xenia, on Saturday, August 25, 1934 a t 10 o’clock A, M., of said Day, thej following described Real Estate, to- wit: TRACT NO. 1. Situate in the State asis As a. Result Poultrymen Are Taking Better Care , O f Them Each year more Ohio-produced eggs are marketed on a graded basis. A- of Ohio, County of Greene and Town-1 with this ’trend it is noticeable ship of Ross, and being part of Mili- .that opultrymen are taking better tary Survey No. 816, beginning a t a care of their eggs, according to R, E- stone S. E. corner to Mary Gordon, Cray, extension specialist in poultry and in the S. line of Frank Harper; husbandry fp rthe Ohio State Uni- thence with the line of Baid Harper versity, . S, 34° 10' E. 60 poles to ‘an iron pin And we are finding, says Cray, that in the line of said Harper and corner the farm practices leading to better to J. H. Little; thence with his line S. quality are no more difficult to follow 32* W. 88;4 poles to a, stone oomer than many of the practices now in to said Little; thence again with his vogue that lead to pooret quality, line N. 34* 10' W. 99 poles to an iron Eggs, like milk, deteriorate rapid- piiri in the line of Artie B. little ; ty in hot weather. Because the egg thence with thq line of said Artie B. comes in a sealed package, and its Little and also'line of Mary E. Gor- appearance seems much the same don, N. 58* E. 81.20 poles*to the place whether kept under good conditions of beginning, containing Forty (40) or poor, conditions, farmers have come acres, more or less. Being Tract No. more slowly to those practices that 5, in deed from Artie B. Little and *nake for quality, wife to Martin Knecht, Sr., recorded Here are the four practices poultry- in VoL No. 143, page No. 402, Greene men tell Cray lead to good quality. County, Ohio, Deed .Records, and Remote all cockerels from the flocks Tract No. 5 in deed from Martin a3 soon as the breeding season is end- Knecht, Sr., to Florence B. p ray , ed. If a fertile egg is held at 70 de- recorded in Vo. No. 145, page No. 370, grees for many days the germ begins Greene County, Ohio, Deed Records, to develop. The higher the temper- TRACT NO. 2. Situate in the State ature at which the egg is held the of Ohio, Cbunty of Greene and Town- more rapid is this incubation, ship of Ross, and being part of Mili - 1 Use good laying ration. It happens tary Survey No. 816, and beginning at that the best iaying rations also are the S. W. comer to E. G. Blak, and in proving to be the rations that give the center of the Jamestown and quality and, when the eggs are fertile, Selma Pike; thence with said pike S. hatchability. 3° 30' E. 47,60 poles to an iron pin, Produce dean eggs, by using good under the South side of a bridge a- litter in nests, on the floor, and cover- cross said pike, from which an ash ing dropping boards with wire net- tree 24 inches in diameter bears N. ting. , 59° E. 5514 links and corner to Nellie' Gather eggs frequently. One poul- Bryan; thence jiwith her line N. 79 ° tryman reports saving time by gath- 15' E. 61.60 poles to an iron pin corner ering four time:} a day. He had less to Nellie Bryan; thence again with washing to do, he explained. her line, N.. 10° 45' W. 50.76 poles , —— --------------- to a stone comer to Nellie Bryan; thence With her line, N. 58° E. 77.2 poles to a stone, comer to Nellie Bryan, in tlie line of Artie B. Little; thence with his line, N. 34° 10' W. 17 poles to an iron pin corner to said Little; thence, with his line, passing hiri comer and continuing South 58° W. 29.96 poles to the beginning, con­ taining Twenty-nine arid thirty-three s p it e s • | Wrinted-We buy _ Buy Canning ^ m i ir i f f Spice* lu^dws. Bdden ft 6 * » • * * * * INBULK ’Xenia, O, Fresher Spices—Cheaper ’ Week End Special a t Brown’* Drugs a * and sell ntW **l Co,, Steele Bid® C. A . JACOBS —CANDIDATE TOR— COUNTY COMMISSIONER SECOND TERH Primary Election, Tuesday, Aug. 14 AT HOME Dr. K. T. Johnstone North Main Street C e d a r v ille , Ohio Hours: 1-3; 7-8 Others By Appointment l Phone: C-28 FOR REPUBLICAN STATE Central Committeeman (Seventh District) LONDON, OHIO The office of District Central Committeeman covers nine counties. There is no salary connected with it but it is an important office when it comes to management of Republican party affairs in the District* Mr. Howard is a well-known Republican in Madison County and is the kind of a man to trust with party management. He has no connection with the lobby element that has been trading, party support for financial gain. (Contributed) (Pol. Adv.) Four Crop Control Methods Now Used No Other Types Suggested by Planners of Plans AAA There seem to be four possible methods of keeping the 15 or 20 mil- hundredths (29.33) acres of land. Be-1 lion acres of average land out of ing-Tract Number Six (No. 6 ) in. deed | vrop production required for a bal- from Martin Knecht, Sr., to Florence anced harvest, according to the plan- B. Gray, recorded Vol No. 145, page No. 370, Greene County, Ohio' Deed Records. Said farm is located a t the inter­ sections of the Jamestown and Selma, and Federal pikes, on east side of road. , Said premises has been appraised a t Eighty Dollars per acre, and can not sell for less than two-thirds of the appraisement. Terms of Sale; CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, ntng division of the AAA. These were listed recently by II. R. Tolley, chief of the division, be­ fore a group of farm people in Illinois. The first rnethod is the voluntary adjustment plan with benefit pay­ ments to .assure an advantage to the cooperator, over the non-cooperator, he said. This is the plan now being followed with wheat, tobacco, corn and hogs. A second method is voluntary ad- Sheriff, Of Greene County, Ohio witli disadvantages to those ~ W 9 H f li A C . • M A. A A A A W a M m i. TU IL - — _ V_ - REMEMBER! Marcos McCalllster BT » l i f lB ^ fSm Republica Tuesday, Au RE-ELECTION FOR / ' ' / COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney n Primary - gust 14, 1934 Harry D. Smith, Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court Greene County, Ohio Fred Borden, Plaintiff, va. Catherine Borden, who refuse to cooperate. This is the plan now being followed with rice, through marketing agreements with millers. Under this plan, the millers hold back part of the fixed minimum price for the fanner’s rice if he does not agree to take part in the ad­ justment program. A device similar to this is contain­ ed in the Kerr Bill, which would tax tobacco marketed by non-cooperators. This plan, however, would be accom­ panied by continued benefit payments Defendant The defendant, whose place of resi dence is Unknown, will take notice t 0 ^ 0 °Perilt<>rs that the plaintiff has filed suit fo r di- , Government buying of sub-marginal vorce In the Common Pleas Court on .7 “ a P°B8*b^e method. But, the ground of gross neglect of duty said Mr’ ToUey’ lfc would take ail and extreme cruelty, and the same cnormous amount of time to acquire will be for hearing on and after six thc land required to affect commercial weeks from the publication of this Production adequately. There is also the problem of moving those people who wish to move, to lauds rich qnough to maintain them in reason­ able economic security. Compulsory control of production Was the fourth method mentioned by Mr, Tolley. This might be license or taxation, he said, adding, “The Bank notice. FRANK L. JOHNSON, (8-3d) Attorney for the Plaintiff. REPORT OF SALE Monday, July 30, 1934 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 696 head 200-275 lbs. ..................... 4.70 @ 4.85 head Act Smiting the ginnings of 180-200 lbs. — — .4. 65 @ 4.75 cotton uscs taxation principle and 160-180 lbs............. . . . . a .4.26 @ 4.60 Provides for assigning a quota to 140-160 ibs, . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 . 4 0 @ 4.00 every Producer of cotton. While 120-140 lbs. . . . . . . . - . . . . 8.00 @ 3.50 “ “ l wcr« dubious about the use of 100-120 lbs. . . . - — .....2 .5 0 @ 8.50 taxation powers in this way, demand Feeding pigs . . . . ______ 2.50 @ 8.60 ^or t*ie Kill in all parts of the south Sows, light . . a . . . . —...4 .00 @ 4.10 Prpvcd so strong that the plan is now S owb , medium____—— 3.00 @ 3.76 Riven a trial,” Sows, t h i n .............. —__ 1.75 @ 8.00 "But thel*e is m Reason," Mr* Tolley Stags _______ 2.50 down concluded, “to abandon the voluntary VEAL CALVES— Receipts 78 head Principle in the rest of tho country, Tops — .4.95 implementing it with the centralizing Medium —.1 ................... . 4.00 @ 4.50 power of thc government.” Common . . . — . — 3.50 down CMICAG0S BRIGHT SPOT CATTLE—Receipts 55 head Best dry fed steers . . . ^ . 6.00 Medium and grass fed ..3.00 @ 5.50 •Stock steers — . — 8.50 down [Dry fed heifers — ---- .4.00 @ 5.60 Medium heifers . . . . . __ 2.76 '@ 3.50 Good grass heifers ——.8.50 @ 4.60 Stock heifers ........ ........... 2.00 @ 8.00 Fat “VALUE” CATTLE SPRAY I Will Pay For Itself ^ Try It—79c Gallon Week End Special a t Brown's Drugs Estate of Flora E. Dobbins, deceased. 1 Notice is hereby given that Fred E. Dobbins has been duly appointed as administrator of the estate of Flora E. Dobbins, deceased, late of Cedar- ville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 30th day 0 i June, 1934. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene ’ County, Ohio. .. j Medium ft bucks - ANNUAL MOONLIGHT PICNIC School House Lawn Cedarville, Ohio SAT., AUG. 11, *34 Starting at 5 P. M. PLENTY OF GOOD EATS FRIED CHICKEN, CAKE, ICE CREAM Given Under the Auspices of A. M. E . Church CEDARVILLE, OHIO Missionary Buys 124 Girl* To Save Them From Slavery. cows ————----- —2.60 <§) 8,60 An Article About Life Among Thin and bologna cows .1.00 @ 2.00 the Bushmen o f Northern Aus- Milk cows ft 'springers "$15. @ $36. J1**1'** m T*1® Am e« c » n W eek - LA'MBB-Recelpts 167 head t h ® M ag a am e D is trib u ted 6.60 With Next Sunday's Chicago 6.00 @ 6,00^Herald atid Examiner. *8awei»ira*«»B8s==alt«SM«,e<aeih|*Me*^ewe^e COMMITTEE: William Willis, Edward Johnson, Anna Peterson Rev. Jones, Pastor ()ME Johnstone iin S tre e t e, Ohio 1 Phone: C-28 .^nan covers vs>h it but it lagement of •. Howard is and is the lmi. ,He has • 1 ,t has been •l •• (Pol, Adv.) l! TION “TY w n D Rav new ities Ti'It Soli city ing ■now . in C and by char as tliou Spot' has cliai Wor< 46 1 gina chan pern: Kern then gran tota $12 toll tele) heat H mICREAM (he of Rl no cl froin be fa with) ject run subjd mentl otudil (Irani g eo g | Ing AineJ and of pu listed grar ersoti - 1«