The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

m m m m . m m j m m & u M r j t * m to 9 wW PSWHW ^P i f i w W P W P ' Hay drop N«3& Year WmnSc U p *shMp*lf4^*Wl*3™ fli*n d « o f Crmas A r « - ■ ’ t ib x Ohio farmer* who Hfflipt *to i& fc* satisfactory acedia* o f cloYfir or al­ falfa thia spriftff are »avt»od 6 y R . D. Lewis, fixtonskm agronomist, Ohio State University, to Tpsesd this sum roer the ports o f the field Vfhere the stand is the poorest. It Is bettor to prepore the seed bed for the reseeding by using. a disk rather-than by plowing. I f the field is- SO weedy that the disk will not get the seed bed into good condition, plow os early as poeeEWe so there will bo two or three weeks to work down tbs seed bed. On spots where there is a thin stand of clover, alfalfa, or timothy, do not use the disk or plow but dril' in more seed with o grain drill, and if necessary to cover the seed, har­ row lightly after the drill. . The summer seeding* will not be success ful unless these is moisture through­ out the plow level' depth. An inch or two o f moist soil'On top-will not pro­ duce good staiida o f grabs. The seeding should be done without any nurse' crOp", aftd -from 20$ to 300 pounds per acre o f 0-U-6 fertiliser ‘ is recommended. Superphoephate may he used as a fertiliser if mkfture has been applied on the field 'triihin the past year. The grass sWd "thAO be sown with h grain d i& oritraH : be sown broadcast on ctshlpaeked soi and then covered shalloW^y byba r- rowing With a light IwrSbir; Soil coiMiftons"will deti^iTO ^ * mixture of seCd to use. ,Alfalfa- wil not make a successful stand' on a'cic soil unless 'sufficient lime ‘ hah applied preceding the seeding. Tim­ othy should be added to a£hlfa seed- ings made on pronounced slopes. Al­ falfa seeded alone Should be plantec before August lfe lh northern Ohio and by September 1 in the southern 'hah! o f the state. Clover and timothyTnirtturewshould be seeded by August lES’ in ■northern Ohio but can' be pIilfitM Up tb'Sfep- tember 1. - Timothy alone can be sown in September. Sweet. clover usually dues not knake good-stands in summer seedings except on bottom lands in southern Ohio. The' mm mer seedings should be topdrrssed during the fall or early winter with six or 8 loads of mabfoe per nCre. isrvto ** PARTITION CASE Partition o f:real herit^IcSded1fir BoweTsvilie is theebjeet o f a suit idled by Ross Bowermastor against John Bowermaater and others. The plaintiff owns a one^flfth interest. Marshall and Marshall are attorneys for the plaintiff. IMPBftVPIY UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL CUHDAVI *ea Subscribe for THB HERALD s f i l I For ftfoifty fiste t h » l o o & h f f i o i i l f f i f ffioCapH«lClty..0 Ulfri-Modtftt Iff EquipmonF *ft£ Sorvfeo s » a T h c -H m m Fepifar M m ... r.».'riTXWATEa. d . d „ bsrof Eaoalty,MoodyBible J«*tlUto*fdhl«»Sa. . # W«*UroNsw*p*psrUnion. Lesson fo r July 19 SOCIAL SERVICE IN THE EARLY . CHURCH USSSoW TEXT — Acts 4:32-35; II CorlnthlSrf* 1:1-9, GOLPEN TEXT—He said: •’It Is more blesSed to give than to receive.1'—Acts PRIMARYTOPIC—HowJesus' Friends Shared, JUNIOR TOPIC—When Christians See Others lu Need. JNT&RlUSimATK AND SENIOR TOPIC—-Christiana Sharing With Oth­ ers. ' - ■ « . YOUNG PEOPLE AND ' ADULT TOPIC—Christians and Social Service.. Social serylce In the: early Church was a by-product of the gospel and not the gospel Itself. Those who are saved by the gospel will show thblr concern for their fellows, especially those who are fellow members of the body of Christ t, Characteristics of tlje Primitive Church (Acts-4:31-35). 1. It was a praying church (v. 8U‘. The early Christians for every want and abed betook themselves to God In pray-, er. Their faith caused them to go to the Hying God, believing that their needs wduld be supplied. 2. The Spirit-filled church (v. 31). When they prayed, the place was shak­ en wherein they were gathered togeth­ er and they were all tilled with the Holy Spirit. :S. _-It was a church which had great boldness in preaching the Word of God (v. 31). The ministers of tiie Spirit- fifle'lTchurch will not offer any apology tor the Bible, but will preach it . 4. It was a united church (v. 32). Ttfey’Vfere all of one heart and soul. J5. It‘was a generous church (v. 32). .They held nothing back from, those filho had need. The needs were sup- .plied from a common fund. This was not Communism any rndre than when the church today helps from a com- moh fund those who have need. 6. The ministers hnd a powerful tes- ttbidhy (v. 33). 7. It was a church whose members possessed unblemished character (v. 33). Great grace was upon them all. II. Generous Act of Barnabas (Acts 4:36,87). He sold a piece of land and turned over all the proceeds to be used for those In need. It Is not'said that Bar­ nabas sold all the lhnd he had. His act, therefore, cannot In any real sense he used as a precedent for a commu- . nlty of goods in ithe. church. _ . III. Stephan the Deacon (Acts 0:1-6) Ai soon as the church had relief from external troubles, difficulties arose, wltliln. Up to this time It would seem that the-problems of the church were ' th-the bands of the apostles. A con- gregatttmat meeting was called, the case -pjaced before the church, and the church' Instructed to select sev­ en men of good repatatlon and Spirit- filled, to administer the tempor­ alities, giving the apostles time for prayer and the ministry of God's Word. Among the seven deacons thus chosen, Stephen bad-first place. While en­ gaged In his duties as a deacon,.he ’Sprang into the light as an eloquent- and powerful preacher. IV. The flfobtf Ocede of Dorcas (Acts 9:3643). -Ddfims whs a practical Christian woman. She was full of good works and almsdceds which slie dldi not what she talked of doing. Her death was a real loss. If all professing Christian women would'utfe their needles as Dor­ cas did, there would be more real tes­ timony for Christ. V. - Christian Stewardship (II Cor. 8:1-9). 1. Examples of true" Christian be- nevdlehcc (vv. 1-5). -The liberality of tbeld Micedo'hlan churches exhibits practically every principle and motive entdPng Into Christian giving.- a. The source of true giving (v. 1). Is'skld to be the grace of God. b. They gave from the depths of their poVerty (v. 2). c. Their willingness surpassed tlielr ability (v. 3). d. They were Insistent on being at- leWSd the privilege of giving (v. 4), e. They first gave themselves to the Lord (v, 5). 2, Emulation of Macedonian benev­ olence urged (vv. 6-15). a. Niff as a command (v. 8). Ac­ ceptable giving must be spontaneous. b. As proof of the sincerity of love (v. 8), Sincere love Is benevolent ac­ tion tbfVard the object IOved. c. AS the completion and harmony of Christian character (v. 7). C. The aelf-sacrtflclng example of Christ (v, 9), ft The true principle upon which gifts are acceptable to God (vv. 10-12), Thtmotive of the giver determines the value of the gift. f. Every Christian should give some­ thing (vV, 13-16), HOGS—Receipts 160-226 l b s . ___ ______ .10.86 225-260 lbs.......................10.25 250-275 lbs. . . . ________10.05 275-SOO lbs. ...................... 9.50 to 9.80 been presented to the council o f said 140-160 lbs- - ______ .__.9.50 to 10.00 Village o f Cedarvillo, Ohio, praying 120-140 lbs. .....................9.50 to 10.50 *or * vacation o f said alley from said 100-120 lbs_____ _______ 9.50 to 11.00 Miller Street tp said Main Street; Feeding p ig s '__________10.00 to 11,00 tlMlt *aid Petition is now pending be- S0ws ................................... 8.00 to 9.00 for said councU« and flnaI action REPORT OF SALK AND SHOW The Springfield Live Stock Sales July 13, 1936 N O T I C E Notice ic hereby given that a Peti­ tion by owners o f lots in the Im­ mediate vicinity o f an alley extending easjswardly from Miller Street to Main Street, along the properties of !John Johnson and C. E. Barnhart in [the Village o f Cedarvilie, Ohio, has Phllotopltr of Bacon “While a little philosophy leads away from religion, much philosophy leads back to It." The man who said this was not an outsider, but a philosopher of the philosophers—Francis Bacon— the one, Indeed, on whose inductive philosophy all the science of our mod­ ern world is built Waste of Life The true waste of life consists in the love we have not given, the service wo j hate not rendered, the sacrifice from ' which we havsl drawn back. < Clear that aching head, Right that iiie t stomach. Move those cm - eltpatod howela by taking Noah’s iRiiSeter, Pleasant to ttJse, mild though effective. For sale by R B .1 DraggiM. •nmr I f you need fence erected or re- building o f old fence, Phone 141-F12. (*f) MAYWOOD HORNBY. M m * * h m m b m b a w , Stags.------------------ ----------8.00 down SHEfiP & LAMBS—Receipts 680. Choice ewe and wether lambs 10.00 Choice swe and wether lam b s _____ 10.00 to 10,75 Medium _____________ 9,00 to 10.00 Light fa t lam b s -------------8.00 to 9,00 Feeders . . . . . . __________ 6.00 to 8.00 Best buck lambs —______ 9.70 Medium buck lambs ____8.00 to 9.00 Thin buck lambs ________ 7.00 to 8.00 Culls ________ 7.00 odnw Fat ew e s _____- __ . . . ____2.00 to 8.50 Old ew e s _______ _______..1,00 to 3.00 Brdedingiewes ----------------3,00 to 5.00 CATTIiE—Receipts 50 head. Dry lot steers and h e ife rs__-________ 7.00 to 8.25 Grass steers . . . j . -------...4.50 to 7.00 Grass' h e ife r s ______ _____ 4.50 to 6.00 Dairy heifers __________ 3.00 to 4.A50 Fat cows ________ -______ 4.00 to 5.25 Medium cows ------------ — 3.00 to 4.00 Bologna cows 2.00 to 3.00 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 71 hd. Choice _________ 7,50 to 8.50 Top medium________ •------6.00 to 7.50 Low Mediuj^k ___________.5.00 to 6.00 Culls __________________ _5.00 down thereon according to law will ‘be taken on and after the 17th day o f July, 1936, said date being not less than six (6) weeks after the first publica­ tion of this Notice, and not more than three (8) months after the comple­ tion o f said publication o f this Notice. ' K. L , LITTLE, Mayor, Village of Cedarvilie, Ohio. Attest:— J. G, McCorkell, Clerk o f Village o f Cedarvilie,! Ohio. (6-5-7-17J) I LEGAL NOTICE Lillian G. Day, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that on the 11th ‘day o f July, 1936, in case No. 2jL162, a petition was filed in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene Countj% Ohio, by: her luisband for a divorce on the grounds o f wilfull ab­ sence and praying the restoration of all property rights. . Defendant is required to answer by August 28, 1936, or the prayer o f the petition will be granted. MARCUS, E, McCALLITER, Attorney for the Plaintiff. (7-17-8-21-6t.) 4 V I N O T I C E COURT OF- COMMON PLEAS Greene County, Ohio Mary Burba, Plaintiff vsl Carl Burba, Defendant. Defendant whose place of residence is unknown will take notice that plain­ tiff has filed suit for divorce against hint on ground of- gross neglect and same will be heard on and lifter C weeks from the Jirst publication of this notice. , F. L. JOHNSON, (7-3—8-3d) Atty for Plaintiff. A most successful opening Fat Lamb Sale and Show was held at this Barn-today. . In the Show 167. head competed fo r premiums totaling $75, The first prize single lamb was shown by E. Shuey, and was purchased by David-Davies, o f Columbus for $15.00 per hundred. The First Prize!-Pen o f Five Lambs was shown by Mr. Wm. Meenach, o f Clark County, and . sold for $11.00 per hundred to David Davies. The First Prize pen. o f 25 Iambs went to L. Faulkner, o f .Clark County, and sold for $10.70 to S. K. Smoots o f South Charleston. Other winners were: Singles class, second, C. Blosser, third, Mrs. G. Circle, fourth, Rollie Van Meter, Mechanics- htitg, fifth, L. Faulkner. Pen o f five, second, Chas. Schulte, third, Rollie Van Meter, fourth, Mrs. Grover Circle. • A total of 1837 head was sold through the sale. In the hog depart­ ment, a double deck o f hogs averag­ ing 211 lbs. sold at 10.35, and this price was also realized on a double o f weights averaging. 181 lbs. Weights 225 and up sold at 9.80 to. 10.25. Sows sold mostly around 9.00 with a few choice kinds at upwards to 9.60. In the cattle pens receipts were some­ what light with grass steers cashing at 7,00 down, and grass heifers at 6.00 down. Fat co>vs sold upwards to 5.25. An injunction suit filed by The Day- Veal calves topped at 8.50, with odd :ton Shoppers Co. against the .city o f head o f closely graded veals to 8.70. Xenia, in which a temporary restrain- Best fat ewe and wether lambs topped ing order had been issued, has been at 10,75, with medium kinds at 10.00 dismissed at costs to the plaintiff, down. Best buck lambs sold at 9.70, • The case o f Clifford Franks and with medium kinds at 9.00 down. Fat others against Ray Franks and others ewes sold mostly at 2.00 to 3.00, has been dismissed by the plaintiff. NO TICE - Sealed- ,}ir*f>o«l* :wi|t be rteeiVed by U m Board Bducetlon ot CedSnrllU Townihly Rural School fltatrW, Oreeat Cousiy, Ohio, at the office of rho cleric, A. * . Richard** to- Cedarvilie, OMo. naUl 19 efeleeK, now, X, B. I , ot July 18, 19J4, aud evened by «aI4 clerk at «* Brat meeting thereafter, fpc all material neeeeiary for the erection w d co»pI«tton ef a one-etory brick aarlcultural building In said at-hool dlitrlcl, )n accordance with plane and* specification* prepared by William H. Dum- baugli, architect for nM board, under the supervision at the Work* Frogma AdmlnUtra- tlon of the Federal Upvetxment. The plena and specification* for Utlp work are on ole at the office of the clerk«of this Uoerd, and at the office of the architect. Works Progress Administration headquarters, on IVhlfsiMn Street to Xenia, Ohio. |: Separate proposals will be received for the material an a whole tor tbe' erection and conf- pletlan of this building which shsU Include mateHeli for the concrete and cement work, brick, miscellaneous Hems of Iron end steel, lathing end plastering material, sheet metal material, paint, glass, plumbing, sewage and gae fitting materials, electrical equipment and heating and ventilating equipment. Or soparato proposals will be received upon etch separate item or a comblnaUon uf Items ns the bidder shall choose. , A11 propoaala shall be made In eenformlty ' to the general code Of Ohio, and as specified' by the Works Progress Administration.. All ! bids sliaU bo' enclosed to a sealed envelope addressed to the clerk of tho board of- educe- ‘ tlon aforesaid and Indorsed: "Proposal fo r ; Agricultural Building." Bach bid eheli be ac­ companied by a bond* the auroty or sureUee satisfactory to the said hoard, or by cash-or certified check, subject to the approval of said board. The amount of Held bond, cash or certified check shall be equal to at least five . percent (5%) of the total amount or the hid, Bald bond, cash or certified check shall be drawn In favor of the Board of Education of t tho Cedarvilie Township Hural School Dls- trlct, Greene County, Ohio. All bends; cub' ’ or certified checks of the'unsuccessful bidder* will bo relumed upon demand. The bond; cash' or certified check of the Successful bidder "drill bo returned to said Udder upon the execution of tho performance contract and upon the- glvtng of a satisfactory bond, for said faith-; fut performance In the amount of fifty percent (50%) of tho contract,* subject, however, to the approval of said board. The Board of'Education reserves tho right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Education of the CednrvlUe Township Iiural School District, Greene County, Ohio, By 1*. M. GlLLItoSN, Free. A. E. BICHABDS, Clerk. (fi-19—lt--7 10) r M t " a " l i w s m t o — t S e e W | ' ^ 3 S E t l S S ^ w m w o o » f i r c o . * ~ ~ g s t e s r £ s i “ N O T I C E WE wANT^feoO TONS * 0 SCR A P IRON 1■ All Other Grades of Junk (highest Prices Paid. Xenialron&Metal Co. 1 7 Cincinnati A v e . X en ia , Oh io CUTTING 6 LANE THRU THE DARK TTTTnT W A N T E D — M an or woman to represent a large piano m anufacturer in this loca lity . Piano teacher preferred hut not essential. T e ll us a ll about yourself in your rep ly . Box 4 2 Cedarvilie H erald office. . FOR SALE—Three Hereford bulla, from tho Whitehall strain. Extra, good hulls. Fourteen months old. Homer Smith, R. R. No. 2. DISMISS TWO CASES Notice is hereby given that a Peti­ tion by owners o f lots in the im­ mediate vicinity o f an alley extending 'eastwardly from Miller Street to Main Street, along the properties of John Johnson and C. E. Barnhart in ^ the Village o f Cedarvilie, Ohio, has ,been presented to the council o f said] Village o f Cedarvilie, Ohio, praying for a vacation o f said alley from said Miller Street to said Main-Street; that said Petition is now pending before said council, and final action thereon according to law will be taken on and after the 17th day o f July, 2936, said , date being not less than six (6) weeks after the firs(^publication _of—this j. Notice, and not more than three (3) months after the complotion o f said publication o f this Notice. KENNETH L. LITTLE, Mayor Village o f Cedarvilie, Ohio. Attest:— " J. G. McCorkell, Clerk, \ o f Village o f Cedarvilie, Ohio. (6-5-7-l7d) For Sale—Balled or loose hay. C. E. Barnhart, Cedarvilie, Ohio. Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST X -RAY EQU IPM ENT Yellow Springs, Ohio dea rly • concisely briefly! Ike unltafi Itote* Raws pre- ■antr tea news of nattonal af- (Ma—oigentoed tor your convenient* in special division* as toU—a: The Cengraea Week—what the Roust and Senate' debated . meesuree pawed . , . cio*k-room attltudee , . . implications. nut President’* Week — the vltHors the Fresldent saw . . what he eatd and did . . . the meaning 01 these conference*. Btote fit the Unlen—• flve- mtoute explanation of the blgh- spota in the national news keepe you'Informed on the eeienttole, The PolIttcsI Week—up-to-the- minute reports on what the po- ___ lltleal leaders are doing and T - planning'.- . . the kettle bolls. - Whst tke Press of the NaUon Think*—a quick, Interesting sur­ ety of public.opinion. Including the percentages of the press for and sgalBit on leading Issue*. Washington Whispers —d Te>- merrow—whet Is going on beck of the eoentw to the different departments, bureaus' and 'tod-, murittrattone"—the newa hcWnfi the aewal Velet «f the Hew Deal—signed art ic Iea by Administration spokesmen. Voke of Busineu— how business leaders view national problem* and propose to solve them. Trend of American Bnsinest-r a remarkably,complete statement of busln— conditions boiled down to a page. AND IN ADDITION . ... . A critical appraisal .of the Wash­ ington scene by David Lawrence wrlttcn espectally for The United States News, and appearing In on other publication. ★ * * To Help You In Your Thinking These oiw days when unprecedented things are happening in n a t i o n a l affairs to affect you, your living, your Income and your buying power. The United States News, the weekly newsmagazine of national affairs, cuts a lone through the dark-for you. The United States News gives you, In from half an hour to an hour a week, a straightforward, connected narrative and interpretation o f every-; thing essential In national affairs. So well does The United States News do Its Job of gathering; relating, con­ densing and explaining the important news that L is readjegularly by more than 50,000 subscribers. Thousands of bus i ne s s executives, organization leaders, thinking men and women, read it to keep posted. . Special Introductory Offer . The regular subscription . p r i c e o f THE UNITED s t a te s new s is |5 *t year, A* a new reader, you are in­ vited to receive it each week tor the next EIGHTEEN. ob ,mWEESS for only tl.oo. M m THE'UNITED STATES NEWS. 2285 M Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Bend The United States News each week tor tbe next EIGHTEEN WEEKS for fil.OO —your special offer to new subscribers. Name ............................ .......... Address ................................ city..... ...................... state.......... r f d b H n This is the GREATEST TRUCK YEAR IN ALL CHEVROLET HISTORY T ru ck b u y e r s p r e fe r C h e v r o ie te b e c a u s e th ey ’re ou ts ta n d in g in PULLING POWER, OPERATING ECONOMY, LOW PRICE Thoughtful buyers of trucks and commercial roa rwKowtM. car*are displaying overwhelming preference riwwotTAnoN for Chevrolets.. . . They are giving Chevrolet the greatest truck yea r in all Chevrolet history; and they are recommending Chevrolets to all their friends.» . . Because they kn6w that Chevrolet trucks have the gr&uest patting pow er in the entire low-price tange . . . bcoause they know that Chevrolet trucks-are the most econom ical for all-round duty . . * and because they know that thcge:higvpowerful Chevrolets sell in the lowestp tice ran ge. . « . V isit your near­ est Chevrolet dealer today . . . ask for a thorough demon-, stration * . . and then choose Chevrolets— the world's thriftiest higfi^potcered trucks! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN NIW MRnCTID HYDXAUUC IU K R • NiW fUU-TRIMMID M LUXI CAb • NIW HMH-COMMtEISIOM VAiVI-IN4fMb'iN«INI * lULL- rtOATING MAR AXU ON 1Vk>TON’ filO&ltl A 4f% iM AND W . ListprUxo fthehalf‘tondm**UatFlint, Michigan. Spdiolrmimntru extra. Prices quoted w w w r in thisadvertUmcnttrrelistKdPiint.MkMgtm.ctid subject to change ivithotit notice. GENERAL MOTORS INSTALLMENT P X ^—MOtmttY PAYMENTfi TO SUIT YOUR -WteWC CUMMINGS CHEVIKRfT SALES ^ CEDARVILLE, OHIO i