The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

d D * a m & » h i a a i d , f w d a y , o c y o m i im * SCHOOLNEWS frm PM* »i ■at liiM MtttMMMKb. May 6, 1939. **I I i h mu wialt 4 m * th* children *£ sur' M***»uni»r that tiny way alwaya Ju»ye ib t bast- « f wheels, witii hettur **d buffer ifpertusdtis* m the year* « p P li p,** Ffent Grade FrapM** Reek Th* member* o f tip first jfr*d*» de­ siring p o r t atorie* for their library, are preparing a book, entitled “Our Pet Book," children are telling atorSe* o f their pet* end supplying picture* to illustrate the narratives. Miss Ruth Chandler, first grade teach­ er, will print the stories and direct the making o f the hook and cover page. A story by each child will be includ­ ed in the collection* * Acta As Judge Mr. L. J. George acted aa a judge at the Beavercreek School Pall Fair, this week. bus, Friday evening, to see Walter Hampden, in the Shakespearean uram*, ' Mabeth," * » k b will he en- acted at the Hartman Theatre. The students will he accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Edwards, teacher of the class* 1 C. H, 8, WiM Night Classes Planned The Smith-Hughes Vocational Agri­ culture Department is planning a night school for young men who are interested in farming* The first ses­ sion o f the course which will include fifteen lessons will be held at 7:30, Monday evening, October 22, in the Science Room at the school building. All young men interested in farming in the community are invited to at­ tend these meetings. t Cedarville, eastern division winner, i downed Bryan, the western division* winner 3*2, in a hard-fought softball game, played on the College diamond, Tuesday evening, October 16, Two more games are to be played to determine the County Champs, Cedarville goes, to Bryan to play-Wed­ nesday* However, if Cedarville wins this evening's game, it will not be necessary to play another one. If Bryan wins, a third game will be played. Details o f time and place will be decided later. I . ’ --------- I Home Demonstration Work I A demonstration on the cleaning of woolen clothing will be given, under the direction of the Home Demonstra­ tion Service, in the Home Economics room of Cedarville High School on October 23, at 1:30: All ladies who are interested in this work are cordial­ ly invited to attend. NEW POSTQFFICE DEDICATED Reserve November 8 The Juniors are asking that all of their friends please remember the date o f November 8, 1934 at Cedar­ ville Opera House. Springfield’s new $500,000 post office was dedicated Wednesday eve­ ning when Sen, Robert J. Bulkley de­ livered the principal address. Other speakers were Smith W. Purdom, fourth assistant postmaster general; W. E.' Reynolds of the treasury de­ partment, and Joseph M. Collins, post­ master. Professor Steele. Speaks ' Monday morning, members -of the. eighth grade presented the following program, with Ann Smith as an­ nouncer: Song by Assembly;'Scripture reading and Lord’s prayer by Athlea Squires; Vocal duet by the Puerson twins; Recitation by Beatrice O’Bry- ■ant. Professor Steele, spoke on the theme “Others." He made his re­ marks very interesting by using ap­ propriate illustrations. t Superintendent Furst and Miss Rife spoke briefly on the life and work o f the late Miss Rosa Stormont. For Sale—Big type Poland China male hog, two years old.’ Inquire of R. S. or Fred Townsjey. ‘Wanted to Buy—Coal hedting stove. H. W. Deem, Phone 76. •Students See Drama S feral member's o f the English ature Class plan to go to Golum- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of M. Dora Hill, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that John W. Collins has been duly appointed as administrator o f the estate of M. Dora Hill, deceased, late of Cedarville Greene County, Qhio. 1 Dated this 11th day of September 1934. 1 S. C. WRIGHT, • Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio i A v o id c o s tly repa irs—- g e t FLEET-WING WINTER SERVICE Let us give your car a complete inspection now before the severe- Vinter months. We suggest: Inspection of cooling system before anti-freeze is put in. ; Inspection o f battery and connections. Winter gear oils for trans­ mission and differential. New full-bodied Fleet-Wing 100% Pennsylvania motor oil in crankcase. Fleet-Wing Air-spark Plugs for improved winter driving, g a s o l in e - • M o tor o il *■ ““ BATTERY RECHARGING RENTAL BATTERIES THE OHIO INDEPENDENT OIL CO. Xenia Avenue Phone 86 Cedarville, Ohio Managed by RALPH CUMMINGS and RALPH FITZWATER Canall'Binder Co. \ Xenia, Ohio Jobbers o f Petroleum Products TIRES and - . n A ' i Mr i m v i 7 c J v J m A A Tank Deliveries to all ■ t Parts o f the County IE At A r F IMMOVtO UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY! chool Lesson (By REV, *>. » . FITZWATKR. D. D.. ’ jEemStr of K.cuUy, Uopiy Blbl* Insiltme of i'h lc«g > W«, WwtornK,w*pai*rOeloo. Lesson fo r O ctober 21 THE CHRISTIAN AT PRAYER LK8SQN TEXT—Matthew «:S-1E; Ephesians 1:14-31. COLDUN TDXT—JtgJolcinK In hope; patient In tribulation; continuing in- Ktant In prayer. Romans J2:l2. PRIMARY TOPIC—How to Pray. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Prayer Jevui Taught III. Otsclples. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIORTOP­ IC—Learning How to Pray. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Prayer ae Fellowship With God. 1, Falsa Prayer (vv. 8, 7, 8). L Praying to be seen and heard of men (v. C), To go through the net of praying with such an object Is to play the hypocrite. In praying, the soul Is dealing with God; therefore, to engage in ft to attract men's attention is blasphemy. Many of the prayers uttered In the public sanctuary are false, for' there is more consideration given to what the pebple think than in what God thinks, Men who thus pray get a reward,-but not from God. 2. Using vain repetitions (vv. 7, 8), Tilts does not menu that we should ask but once for the thing desired, Tor we have examples of. Christ and I’nul praying three times for the same tiling (Matt 26:39-40; 2 Cor, 12:7, 8), buf. rather it means the use of meaning­ less repetitions, their reiterations he. coming empty sounds. To thus pray is heathenish. The heathen nations in their worship of idols engage In senseless babble, an example of which we see In the priests of Baal on Mount Carmel (I Kings (18:20). II. True Prayer (v. 6). Since true prayer Is a definite transaction of the soul wltl* God,, the communion of the human personality with the divine personality, we should have n real desire for fellowship with God and then go to meet him in secret. Life for its fullest development needs both solitude and companion- ship. Solitude alone makes one mo­ rose, wiilie constant companionship makes one shallow, God who made us knew what our natures required, therefore he commands both public and private prayer (Heb, 10:25; Matt. 6:6). We should have our closet prayers, when all the world, its cures and pleasures. Is shut out, and we are shut In with God. Wo should also meet with God’s children to pray. III. A Model Prayer (vv. 015). . Thjs was given in response to the disciples' request that the Lord would teach them to pray (Luke 11:1). It is not, therefore, -strictly the Lord's prayer, but the model prayer for the disciples, It Involves: 1. A right relationship (v. Q). One must be in such relationship as to lie, able to ?ay "Our Father.” Only those who have become children of Gqdtby faith in .Tesus Christ (Gal. J:26> can prey aright. ^2. A right attitude (vv. 9. HI). “Hultowe8.be tliy name.” Wheh one realizes that he lias been delivered from the power of dnrkness and trnns tated Into the kingdom of bis dear Son (GoL 1 :13) by being made a child of God, be cannot, help pouring out his soul In gratitude and praise, intense­ ly longing for the kingdom—that Is. the .righteous rule of Christ on the earth. - 8. A right spirit (W, 11-13). a. That of trust which looks to God for the supply of daily bread. We are dependent upon him for our daily food. With ail man’s boasted prog ress, he cannot make a harvest. b. That of tove which results in forgiveness of others. God will not listen to the prayers of the one who has an unforgiving spirit. c. That of holiness which moves one to pray not to be led Info temptation. Such a one longs to be delivered from the Evil One. IV. Paul's Prayer for the Ephs- slant (Eph. 3:14-21), 1, To whom made (vv. 14, 15). It was to the Father of the Lord Jesus Christ, 2. For what he prayed (vv. 10-19). a. For the strengthening of the In­ ner man by the Holy Spirit (v, 16). b. For Christ's Indwelling (v. 17). The human personality needs the quickening of the Spirit in order that it might be a fit place for Christ to dwell, c. That they might be rooted and grounded In love (v, 17). The only way thnt real love can (low from the human heart is through Christ's In­ dwelling. d. The apprehension of Christ's love (vv. 18, 19). Tills tove, In its depth, breadth, Width, and height, transcends human underatanding. 8. The triumphant assurance that tills will 1 ms realized (vv. 20, 21). This realization, which is beyond human ability to even think, Is to be accom­ plished by tlie indwelling of the Holy Spirit. What W* Lira For We may say what we will, and pro­ fess Whftt we will, that which we live for determines Whose we are and whaf we are. 'Tor' me to live Is Christ,” cfled St, Paul, As other men live rnr ghlli or pleasure, the Christian Is meant to be a man who lives for Christ. Trouble Within Today l have got out of all trouble or rather 1 have cast out all trouble, for It was not outside, but within and In my opinions.—Marcus Aurelius. Custom Sawing—I have arranged for a sawyer to do Sawing any day you need custom sawing. Phone, 69. W» J, Tarbox Weikert 8c Gordon AUCTIONEERS For Dates Call J o e G o r d o n , C ed a rv ille , 1. lar THE HSR 0 4 ) Dorothy F. Bowman Three Prisoners Died In Cambridge Starting Terms Mr*. Dorothy Feray Bowman, 27, Throe prisoners were transferred Cambridge, O., wife o f C*pt. Wesley Wednesday from the Greene County Bowman, U* 8. army officer, and jail to Ohio penal and correctional in.- daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Jack Furay, stitutions. HarMson farm, Cliften-Wilberforae George EUia, about 45, Fainteraville, Pike, died In a Cambridge hospital was removed to Ohio penitentiary to at 3:80 a. m. Wednesday. She had serve a one to fifteen year sentence submitted to an appendicitis operation i or burglary and larceny. Omer * Tuesday. ■ Scott, 18, and Raymond Stephens, 19, Mrs. Bowman, who was bom in -both o f Dayton, were taken to the Greene County, married Capt. BoW- Mansfield state reformatory to serve man three years ago. Surviving be- one to twenty-year terms for auto sides her parents are three' sisters and theft. Chief Deputy Sheriff Walton three -brothers! Mrs, Lillian Dailey, Spahr escorted the prisoners, o f Clifton; Betty, Alice, Howard, 1 Wayne and Wallace Furay, all at home. Funeral services will be conducted at the Furay home, -Friday, afternoon at 2 o’clock, Burial will be made in Glen Forest Cemetery, Yellow Springs. Beprewntin# THE n o r t h w e s t e r n m u t u a l u f e in s u r a n c e COMPANY of Milwaukee, Yfiscensl* MADDEN G. RALSTON Special Agent (Office) 20th Floor Mutual Home Building Phone: Adam* 1296 Ohio District June Tax Collection Distribution o f 3052,024.95, repre­ senting proceeds o f the June teal estate' tax collection, is being started CLIFTON CAFETERIA SUPPER ] this week by the Greene County Thosa interested In the Week-day 'auditor’s office, school of Religion* Education in the1 Schools will derive the largest share Clifton Public School* are giving a »n the. August tax settlement, 3200 ,- cafeteria,tapper, Oct, 19th in the 513-21. Other shares have been com- Clifton opera house. Proceeds to buy Puted 88 follows; county, 375,009.77; material for nsa by the pupils In this city and villages, $33,024.41; town- work, Rev, Clare McNeil, and Robert shiP»* $24,832.97; specials, $18,478.61; French have been giving their services ° f Ohio, $666.08. Cedarville re­ in this work in the schools for two ceived 15,745,04 in the distribution, years and will continue as -teachers agains this year. A good supper will be served at a low . price. Come. Supper begins a t '6:00 p. m. Pro­ gram at 8:16, 1 Sees Larger Beef Calf Crop In Ohio Trend Tow ard Raising Own C a lve* Is C lear, Say* A n im a l <Husbandm an REPORT OF SALE •Monday, October l5, 1934 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, HOGS—Rec. 790 hd. 200-275 lbs.___________5.e0 @ 5.70 160-180’ lbs. . . . . . . . . . __ 4.50 @ 5.35 ' er o f them •180-200 Iba .--------- -------- 5.25 @ 5.60 cattlemen. - 140-160 )bs. ------------— ,.3.50 @ 4.90 : The trend in this direction is clear, 120-140 l b s .--------- ----— 3.50 (S) 4.25 according to L. P.. McCann, extension 100-120 lbs, --------—3.25 @ 4.00 specialist in animal husbandry for the SOWS— v Ohio State University. Ohio farmers intend to raise more o f their own beef calves and buy few- from western, range : McCann points out that it has been dearly demonstrated in recent years Tops — _______ .4.90 Medium and heavy 1_____ 3.75(S' 4.50 Thin and rough----- .v_.__3.50 down jthat -beef calves can be ' produced Stags ,— — ----------__„3.50 down ^cheaply in Ohio, and that such calves VEAL CALVES—90 hd. are not subject to shipping fever nor Tops -------— — 7.00 are they set back by shrinkage in Medium -----------------------6.50 @ 6.25 transit. Thin and light — ----------4.00 down Last winter 14 farmers kept com- CATTLE-—Rec, 78hd. , plete feed cost records on their beef Grass sjeers — .— ,— .3.00 @ 4.50 breeding herds. They brought their Stock S teers____________ 2.25@ 4.00 cows through the year at a feed cost Fat heifers------------------- -.3.50@ 4.50 o f $12.17 per cow. Pasture was Stuck heifers — ----------- .2.25@ 3,50 charged against each cow in the herd Fat cows — —----------2.75@ 3.25 at the rate o f $1 per month; and other Bolognas ----- ----------------1 .25@ 2.60 feeds at the rates current in the com- Bulls . . . . . . . . . . . -------------2.25@ 3.25 munity. Milk- cows -------------- ._.20'. — 40. The herds, comprising 500 cows, SHEEP & LAMBS—-Rec. 281 hd. had a 92 per cent calf crop. Feed Top lambs..J. -----------------6.25 cost to produce one calf amounted to Medium lam b s____ '___ 5.25 @ 5.76 $13.78. Feeder lambs — . . . ------4.26 @ 5.40 Lowest feed cost per calf raised in Beat buck lambs . . . — ..5.00 the 14 herds was $10.61; highest cost Medium buck lambs------- 4.25 ( 5 > 4.75 was $19.10. Thin- buck lambs ---------- 4.00 down Breeders depended' primarily on A liberal run o f fat hogs found an coarse, rough feeds such -as stover, outlet to Eastern buyers at prices-unsalable hay and straw for carrying slightly lower than a week ago, with the dry cows through the winter. A a top o f $5.70. The sow market was few used better grade feeds includ- active, tops'clearing at $4.90. ing silage, .and one or two added There were no strictly choice dry grain. But for the most part, says fed cattle on the market. Grass steers McCsnn, the feeding practices foliow- and heifers- topped at $4.60, while fat ed by the 14 breeders kept the winter- sows soId from $3.26 down. Vealers ing cost down to a very low point, met a strong demand, -topping at Since keeping records several of the farmers have expanded their beef - Bast ewe and wether lHmbs sold breeding herds; none has reduced. mostly at $6.25 and .best buck lambs -----------------—___ cashed in at $5.00. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route 160 consignors >were represented o f 800 families. Write immediately, with approximately 1800 head in all Rawleigh Co., Dept. 0HJ-348-SA, departments. Freeport, III. Connoisseurs Bfficomotewfel trav^tecison«ipertonhcffil CMrfM. ffiowrvfiartor car youwrithetirRw IM orh 8|WehNas spofcenoff intermsofhighest poriffibythesecowiCKstwsofsleep.Whetheryou Mel oftenorrent/, $Ho>.-StNjcha!<*comfort •ffivloeandeccrotit wa!o»xae you....,..,..* U#,ofof, luxurioisroomswithbath,shower flndsvvfoor,from *2&> Samplerooms vwnafomousvoodinfivebeautifuldiringrooms hofsi of clxxocter in a city of - JOHriLKORGAN.....M«^ri w CINCINNATI tSffilfcMaKSiMflfrsunKOSt CHEVROLET OFFERS Sfl T W O G R E A T L IN E S O F L O W -P R I C E D C A R S THE STANDARD CHEVROLET THE MASTER CHEVROLET ‘465 AND UP SFORTROADSTER.$44* COACH.............. 4*I c o u r t .......................4M STANDARDSKDAN. 84* STANDARDSEDAN DELIVERY (#* M mukkumm ISoon) Akar* *f» Mi firioH of .■ptmmtut tm§ i t PUni, • WW ) t sifipis l, WMIS i t f And t t f hoH', ihmtktptj *i ot&tandMd Mcd»h it tt»nddUkn$t* MdMnW AN* .■•0rt-0mt»d--Af it Ot A, tUntt Miiah. SpAttimi •afM.RribM Aidi/Mt t*Alm*i* with* cm timth*. T » h e I s world's low«*t-prio»d Six * . . fall brother to all Chwttlrt models la funda­ mental qnalitY and reliabiHtyl IPs a bif, nill-sise oar—169 incheafrombumpertobumper- bringing yon Chevrolet's many great advantages, Including a any Fisher body with smart, room No Draft ventilation ayatem. T 'HE de luxe car o f the low- price field . . « Chevrolet's offering to those who desire eco­ nomical transportation' in car* o f exceptional size and luxury, with the famous Chevrolet Knee-ActionwlieeIs!Remember: One ride is worth a thousand words. Visit your Chevrolet dealer and have that ride today/ CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN CMM vOw rtls'i low JbUwrti price* and AAty (M tut.fi Dnw. A OnmmtMthrtVatu* ON* R ID * 18 WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS CUMMINGS & CRESWELL C ed r r r iU e , (H d s - ...VW-wrADVwmwrMgwr AND UP *540 SPORTROADSTER.$549 COACH...................... .... TOWN SEDAN.......... 616 SEDAN.......................... COUP*............... .. $6$ SPORTCOUPE........ m CABRIOLET............. 646 SPORTSEDAN.........676 A6ov* AHAiM prkmt o f' R ^ a n g s r ear* At PUmt «fcA . With bumper*, •pm i t * *ntltin bolt ■» > * « * ' MotfaM x* AdditMnAl Ptktt tubjtot to ohAnt* withoutnotht. i tio jne did grt Th Joi| cleq fed« lowi