The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

s VEHAEYIH45 HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, liWi *KS* THEATRE NOTES Business Directory Inc. . GLEN REED WH ITMER FUNERAL HOME, Established Over 20 Years MRS. J. II. W H ITMER S T A N LE Y H. CH ITTY , Director . SERV ICE W IT H IN TH E MEANS OF A L L There is no charge made fo r the use, o f this beautiful funeral home. 29 W . MARKET ST PHONE M-68 W. F. HUGHES DAYTON AVE. PHONE M-153-W N EW AND USED GLASS—-TIRES— PARTS Used Cars— Vulcanizing FORDSON TRACTOR PARTS D. D. JONES, Druggist PRESCRIPTION— TRUSSES F ITT ING ROOM— QUAL ITY SERVICE 43 E. MA IN ST. ., PHONE 179-R L A N G ?S Chevrolet Sales and Service Body and Fender Work — Battery Service Repairing — Wrecking Service PHONE M-901 ■SC' COVAULT BEAUTY SHOPPE 105 W. CHURCH STREET * PHONE M-434 ' PERMANENT AND FINGER W A V IN G A SPECIALTY STILES COMPANY S. DETROIT ST. PHONE 298 COAL, KOPPERS COKE, CEMENT, LIME SEWER PIPE, TILE, BU ILD ING MATERIAL McCOY BROS. GARAGE DeSoto and Plymouth ' SALES AND SERVICE Battery Repairing Service— Towing 14 WEST SECOND PHONE 51 LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SHOP l2ysN. DETROIT ST. PHONE M-234 BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Permanent Waves and Finger Waving A Specialty FAMOUS CHEAP STORE 45 E. MAIN ST. PHONE M-179-W WE SELL EVERYTH ING Hardware, Fence, faints, Ready-to-Wear Clothing • Dishes, Granite Ware. NEELD Funeral Service AMBULANCE SERVICE 106 W . MARKET ST. PHONE 106-W KEARNEY BROS. - A GROCERIES— FRESH MEATS— DRUGS 321 CINCINNATI AVE. , PHONE 302 OS tERLY M ILLINERY STORE M ILLINERY AND DRESSES 37 GREEN ST. PHONE M402-R ANDERSON FLOWER SHOP 49 WEST MAIN ST. PHONE M-681-R FLOWERS FOR A L L OCCASIONS Carroll-BinderCo. Xenia, Ohio Of Petroleum Products TIRES and BATTERIES Tank Deliveries to all Parts of the County Telephone 15 IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson • (By RKV. P. B,.FriaWATi3H. D. D.. Member of Faculty, Moody lilbl, institute of Chicago-) ®. Western Newaaaccr Union. $6.50, than lact Lesson for October 7 , ___ ■ ,West buck lambs .5,00 !at 14.50, Springers and Milk Com* j Coming to the Regent Th *, M u m buck Jambs 4.00 & 4.75 ’brought $21.00 to $35.00. j Springfiold next Friday for sovln -------------- ..*-4.00down j Vealera were again lower than the (days, Will Rogers in “Judge Priest" S S f * 8,nbs -----------4,00 @ 5,60 previous week, tops bringing .the story you all read in r a m ---- — &°0 - 10.00 w practically 00c 1c and old gold, and the flowers rae yel. jKvening Post from the pen"of Irvffi Oldtwes * " * ” ------ f C’° ° . Monday. low roses, jf obb. pafc ! Best ewes ami wether iambs were ----- — I I f you enjoyed Judge Priest in Mm tv ,., IV " — 1,00 @ 2.00 25 rents lower, the choice lots going Ced ,„IUe u . t , "»1 l.v . i t o lirqugiit l. tto SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from puce Cedarville stands a t the head o f the life b>* WiU 'R°Ber8 on the screen, as a further depressing “ " it... __ YJ* 1 1 y 1 _.i 1 —- I__i_ ! XI ».L effect on the 1 FELLOWSHIP WITH CHRIST I.K8KON TEXT—John 15:1-16. (iOLPK.N TEXT—Ablilo In me, and 1 In you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of Itself, except it abide In the vino; no more can ye. except ye abide In me, John 10:4. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus and Ills Friends. • ' JUNIOR TOPIC—How to Be Jesus' Friend. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—How May We Be Friends of Christ? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—How to Live a Fruitful Christian Life. Under the beautiful allegory of the vine and the branches, Jesus set forth the spiritual oneness of himself and his disciples. He showed them that though lie was going away, tiicy^ Would be in vital touch with their un­ seen Lord, and that through them Ills life was to be manifested to the world and his purposes accomplished. I. The Relationship of the Disciple to Jesus and the Father (vv. 1-3). 1. Jesus Is the source of the dis­ ciples’ life (v. 1). He Is (lie true vine. Through the incarnation Jesus Idea- tilled himself with humanity, and by virture of his atoning death and resur­ rection It Is possible for the believer to be a partaker of his,life, so that between the disciple and his Lord there Is a community of life. As the vine pours Its life Into the branch, so Christ pours his life Into the believer. 2. The discipline of the disciple Is in the hands of the.Father (v. l). The “ Father la the husbandman." Just ns the culture of the vine Is In the hands of a husbandman, so the discipline of the believer’s life Is In the hands of the Fa.ther. He knows exactly how deep to cut with his pruning knife, and can be absolutely trusted to cut no deeper than necessary, for he is our affectionate Father. In this dis­ ciplinary process he , a. Removes the unfruitful branch (v. 2). He does not take the trouble to prune the fruitless .brnnch-r-r.he nominal church member; the mere professor he removes. ’ b. Purges the fruitful branch that It may produce, more friiit (v. 2). He restrains our natural tendencies and desires in order that the virtues of the Lord, the fruit of the Spirit, may shine forth. 3. 1’he Instrument by which the.dis­ cipline Is accomplished is Jesus’ words (v. 3). If the believer’s life Is to be fruitful In character and serv­ ice, the pruning knife, 'Christ’s words, must be Intelligently and regularly ap­ plied. II. The Condition* of Fruit-bearing (vv. 4-7). The supreme and grand object In pruning the vine Is fru it God’s whole design in producing the vine and making men branches thereof was to obtain fruit, more fruit, much fruit. 1. Abiding in Christ (vv. 4-0, As the branches draw sap and life from the vine, so believers must abide in Christ, from whom they de­ rive their purity, strength, and.wis­ dom. Indeed, It Is a mutual abiding— the disciple In Christ, and Christ In the disciple It is really Christ's life expressing Itself through the believer. 2. Christ's words abiding In us (v, 7). So mighty.Is the power of the one. who abides in Christ and In whom the words of Christ abide, that Heaven can withhold no gift from him, In fact, the one who is united to Christ by faith and prayerfully meditates upon his words will be so led by the Spirit to pray as to have success with­ out limit (Col. 3:16). HI. The Blessed Issue of a Fruitful Life (w . 8-10). 1. The glorification of the Father (v. 8). The Father will be glorified through much frult-bearlng (Matt. 5:16). . • 2. Credentials of disclpleshfp (v. 8). The way to prove that one Is a child of Cod is to manifest the characteris­ tics of God in his acts and service. 3. Abiding In Christ’s love and keep­ ing his commandments (vv, 1), 10). The way to abide In Christ's love Is to keep his commands. 4. Fullness, of joy (v. 11). The way to have fullness of joy Is to have Christ's Joy In us. 5. Loving one another (vv. 12, 13), The one who abides in Christ and lias the life of Christ flowing Into him will love his fellow-man, especially his brother In Christ. fl. Friends of Christ (vv. 14, 15), Christ’s friends do whatsoever he commands. Being thus obedient to him, we are taken Into his confidence and have made known unto ub the heavenly Father’s will. 7. Perpetual frult-henrlug In love with power In prayer (v, 16). This enriched life becomes possible through the sovereign choice and ordination of Christ. eastern division o f the Greene County 'softball league. I c. i time, in a game last Friday night to j Bowersville 1-0, was tied with James- |town fo r first place. Tuesday night the local team again gained their, place, as first, by defeat­ ing Jamestown, 8-4, H. S. after losing fo r the first r bo kindness w *th " it . Whenever we speak or thin! Will Rogers it is with a smile APPLES FOR SALE Golden Delicious, the quaint Kentucky Judge who tern* market prices throughout the country, j pers justice with kindness and salts A very good lot o f finished hogs seal-1 ing 200-260 lbs. selling at $6.80, Sows j Re(J xJclieioUK, o f sold somewhat lower a t $4.90 top, Golden, Fall Pippin, Jonathan, or a There were no strictly dry fed cat- p jI0 N E 3-86. P. M. G IL L IL A N chuckle at one of his side-splitting tie on the market. Grass steers sold jokes, fo r this is the Will we all at 3.50 to 4.50, and best grass heifers understand and expect, and in “Judge Priest” there is plenty o f mirth pro- (3t) Our last game will be played with vokm* matel'ial into which Will fits Ross this coming Friday evening. 85 ™sl1* as into his old cIo1tJhes- ; This- is an important game, fo r if as the. , f d w fi ,unfolds * 'e m * Cedarville wins, they will he assured a s’dt‘ Rogers ar an ver- o f first place in their division. How- satilit>' hithef to unsuspected fo r ever, if they lose, there is a possibility when’ as assoc,ate Coun8el for the de’ o f a tie with Jamestown. In that fra»so’ he » leads in the cause o f juf,t:co case, another game w ill be played to and humanity, w e find the tears filling determine the winner o f this division. our eyes this same W ill Rogers The Ross team is showing marked. and Jt makes us wonder a lltUe’ f o r ' improvement, as may be seen, by t h e i r does-nut Msero na^ui‘ab Then as we continue to listen to that kind, understanding voice, full victory o f 1-0 over Bowersville Tues­ day evening. The last reports show Bryan and Beavercreek tied fo r first place in the western division. Winners o f the two division's will play fo r the championship trophy this coming week. The Cedar Revue The senior class is going forward with plans for a school newspaper to be called The Cedar Revue. The paper will contain news from all de­ partments o f the school and will be o f interest to all students. It is planned to publish one issue every six weeks, the last being a special senior issue. . The copies will sell for five cents each, or twenty-five cents fo r six copies. Any persons who are inter­ ested in buying the paper may get it from the subscription managers. The following staff has been appointed: Faculty general adviser, Miss Rife. Faculty business adviser, Mr. Deem. Faculty construction adviser, Miss Wolfe. Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief, .Justin Hartman. Managing editors, Cletis Jacobs, Elinor Hughes. Sports editors, Paul Stickel, Wen­ dell Bobbitt, Society editors, Betty Tobias, Vivion Peters., Feature editors, Mary Coulter, Helen Erwin. - Literary editor, Jane Frame. Joke editors, Owen Walker, May- jmard Bogan. Mechanical Staff Jean Truesdale, Gretchen Tindall, Grace Barnhart, Margaret Bailey, Helen Peterson. Business Staff Business managers, Frances Kin}- I hie, Nancy Luse, Lawrence William- json, Stanley Swango,, Eileen Johnston, j (Eleanor Cooley, Rachel Carter. News Correspondents Seventh grade, Betty Truesdale. Eighth grade, Ruth Copeland. Freshman, Martha Jame Martin dale, Betty Jane Judy. Sophomore, Betey Swango. ■ Junior, Geneva Cleninns. Senior, Jane Frame. * Lower Grades, Miss Chance. of rough, and homely eloquence that add strength to its appeal, we know we are listening to. the living, breath­ ing Judge Priest as no one but Will Rogers could portray him. Supporting- W ill is an all star'cast including Tom Brown, Anita Louise, Rochelle. Hudson, Henry B. Walthall, David Landau and Stepin Fetchit,’ Don’t fail to see Will Rogers in the greatest screen triumph o f his carreer. There is still an opportunity, Wed­ nesday and Thursday, to see Mae West in “ Belle o f the Nineties’-' at the Regent Theatre. REPORT OF SALE Monday. October 1, 1934 ' Springfield' Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—RCc. 715 hd. 2(Ki-'2()0 lbs. 180-200 l b s . ........ . 140-100 lbs. 100-140 lbs. - — Feeding pigs — ows _____ ____- _:-„6.80 ____6.90 @ ____6.25 @ __ '.3.50 __ 6.00 5.25 5.00 ! _____3.00 @ 4.25 J1.00 @ 4.90 Stags ____ ■______ _______ 3.00 down CATTLE—Rec. 61) hd. Grass steers ______ 3.50 @ 4.50 Best grass heifers ______ 4.50 Stock heifers 1_________ ...2.50 (ft) 3.50 Fat cows ________ 2:50 (ft- 3.30 Bolognas •___ ..1.25 @ 2.25 Bulls - - - .I ..,............. .2.50 @ 3.50 Milk Cows . ... ...... 2 0 .0 0 __ 35.00 VE A L CALVES—92 hd. Tops ...... ........................6.00 @ 6.50 Medium ______ 1 _____ ;____4.00 (ffi 5.00 Common and heavy ■;____ 3.00 @ 4.00 Culls ____ 3.00 down SHEEP & LAMBS—256 hd. - : Best lambs _________ 6.00 Medium ----------____ :____ 5.00 <S> 5.50 LOUISVILLE, KY... ••RICHIWIID, IH 0 . STOR E S CLO SED | THE STOCKS OF THESE STORES WITH OUR_OWN LARGE STOCK OF NEW FALL AND WINTER FOOT­ WEAR GO ON SALE TOMORROW. SAVE 1-3 TO 1-2. bieuv d r e s s Hfltli! OXFORDS WOMEN! V SUEDE, KID, PATENT Regular $2.49 and $2.98 Values Regular $3.00 Value* tern » 1 » » I Tr ■ Black WORK SHOES Regular $1.98 Values ^ $ | 4 9 OXFORDS Our Regular $2.49 Grade $ 1 - ^ L Boys’ OXFORDS Regular $2.29 Values &A $1 77 1 sr Biff 6 CHILDREN’S SHOES and OXFORDS a ' A Values to $1.79 ist ■ WOMEN’S 60 s SUFFERS . . . . . . . . . 39 c WOMEN’S FULL FASHIONED _ 2 PrS. SILK HOSE ................. $1-00 ALL PERFECT W U 35 E. M A IN ST. v • OPEN UNTIL 9:30 Belling Party The junior and senior classes on joyed a weiner roast on the college |campus, last Friday evening, after which, assisted by the sophomores and former students of Cedarville High School, took Mr. and Mrs, Deem for a ride in a spring wagon. Since Mr. Deem was able to carry on classes as usual Monday, it was decided that he suffered no ill effects from his ride, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate Of M. Dora Hill, Deceased Notice is hereby given that John W, Collins has been duly appointed as administrator of the estate of M. Dora Hill, deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 11th day of September, 1934. S, C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. The Attitude of Hope It Is good and right to hope. It is tiie natural attitude of an immortal soul. Let us hope that some great happiness awaits us. Let us hGpe that past pain nnd sorrow may be forgot­ ten, nnd that new ambitions, new goods may rise up before us with nil their golden opportunities. Dare to Venture He who fears to venture as Ids heart urges and his reason permits is a coward; he who ventures further than he Intended to go Is n slave.—Heine. Custom Rawing— I have arranged for a sawyer to do sawing any day you need custom sawing. Phone 59, W. J. Tarbox Weikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS For Dates Call Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1. TP m t j m i n m i s t yoiirsy**— while you ho!«f your sides with Jauehtoi k •Jwie*’ Regent Theatre One Week Starting Friday, October 5th SPRINGFIELD, OHIO NOW AT HADLEY’S This“Efficiency" Healer Designed to give scientific radiation at smallest fuel expense. You'll find you’ll born less coal with the “Efficiency!” A beautiful 14-inch heater With outside In walnut- porcelain finish. Built for lasting, satisfactory service with heavy, all-cast Inte­ rior. Equipped with hu­ midifier, improved grata and perfected draft con­ trols. Fully Guaranteed! • ’ i f i i i u i i L ' . t „ , WIHkxr-j-*-*-- ’ -j • S h i - ' : i s '•»!%, ■ " j j I jf e A iw f * ? * * * $ » : ' ■ ■ i ' f r m m i i v ' * r n * TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVE ■ & y: w b P i iS f l i; W FOR ONLY $ # > r \ . 5 o Stove Board Free With Each StovS 29 Term, 50cWeekly COAL and WOOD RANGES * 16 * Bath Room G as |1 Q fl Heaters, Special ,. *•*?O Four-Hole Nickel Top Tills all steel coal or wood Cook Stove, Ideal for small home. Sec It now. Six-Hole Cast Iron Range With High Closet You can burn g jmtsM g*|| wood or coal in g s 9 v this large' size M range. “ ■ Porcelain-Steel Top Range With High Closet Tills green and . ^ i v o r y Porcelain S J | A T K Range is a s lx “ « “ * ,, a hole top and good baker. EASY TERMS OAK HEATER H a s a l l - cast iron fire bow l w ith draw-ccn- tcr prate, A splendid heater at a v e ry low cost, 14 - inch size, $ $ .9 5 Term* 50c Weekly Other Styles and sizes priced up to $ 29-50 Free Parking Space Across From Store flint delve your enr Inin parkin, 1st terns* from atom mil tell the num fou ere noinr to IlmUrrs. a r t s . Four tfekei to ul. Open Any Evening By Appointment—Phone 511 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Out-Of-Town Buyers To you, «o extend the *xme Za»y Term* end Service s* l» eftleytd by ear emtlamers hero In Serin,rfcfd. we in­ vite you to Onen sn Account, Free tteUvery Within Bxdiut *t m stue*.: CO and t fornu mlttw Paral; eutive repre*:- state, is tw First, with . presen ditioji. ities a merit realize fpctiye this di posses: pose c State dared “Disco’ o f Infi recogn not be by Oe throug that dt 125 e o ’ appoini most i in evei have « mitLees tion of survey public-.- being p her of officers mittee Emile J CaiTie George treasur urer of commit White, ■ Bricker Sawyer Tracy chief ji total t . men ar compri; Full week l culture sion of -authori privileg 1934, u eligible Quantit on a ci feet pei prior ti No. 2 ci Chicago or more pericent Thous traded t o f that ■its 125t interest" the capi trict. 1 is featu Museum antiques was fc, Thurstla, day, will candidal as speak Herald i ’ well illu edition. Witho Ohio’s body, th: labors ii show th steadily been the p t more A total and the represen over the and imi»< pending banking Workme many o( soon to tribunal. The f« hunt \vi ■ Coming time, th he eond week ata by the (> Thousar United this pari and van dapted t Main e\ ity fo r all-age ’ Whieh i particip: