The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

cm R V ltLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUOT M, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Est*t« o f Doa A. Kyle, Decwsed. 'Notice Is hereby given that JR. Peary Kyle haa been duly appointed xs Adn ii’.iitrRtor of the eet&te o f Don A , Kjrle, debased, late of, Cedarville, Qreeae County, Ohio. Dated this 17th day o f July, 1939, S. C, WRIGHHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. appMW LEGAL NOTICE Iva, Floyd, plaintiff, vs. Harley M, Floyd, defendant. - Common Fleas Court, Case No, 21178. Harloy M. Floyd, whose place o f residence is unknown will take notice that Iva Floyd lias, tiled suit against him for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect and that said matter will come on for hearing on or after Sept. 13, 1936, at which time de­ fendant must answer or judgment may be rendered against him. MARCUS SHOUP, (8-31—9-4d) Atty to r Plaintiff. NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ’ Greene County, Ohio [ Roy P. Holt, Plaintiff, vs. Nina Holt, Defendant. Defendant, whose residence is un­ known, will take notice that suit for divorce has been filed and same will be fo r bearing on and after six (6). weeks from first publication o f notice. Grounds extreme cruelty. ' F. L. JOHNSON, Atty fo r Plaintiff. . cs(7-24—8-28d) LEGAL NOTICE . Notice is hereby given that on the 11th (lay o f August, 1936, the trustees of Cedarville Township, Greene County,. Ohio, filed in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, their* petition praying that there be transferred from the road fund to the general fund, the sum o f Nine Hun­ dred Dollars, ($900.00). That said transfer “is necessary in order to pay outstanding obligations o f the town- ship, as in. the petition set forth. Said cause will be for bearing on the 5th day of September, 1936, at 9 o ’clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as the same may be heard by said court. .. Objections to the transfer must be (filed before that date. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES, of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio, w . By A. R. McFarland, Clerk.* Marcus E. McCallister, < Prosecuting Attorney. (8-13-20-27d) Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST X-RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohio For fwtnfy y»«rs fho loading hotel of the Capital C ity••• U ltra -M odern in Equ ipm en t end Servlet Thru# Famous Dining Roams Popular Priaas No Cavor Charge IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAYI C M O O L l ^ S S O n ! ByRBV. HAROt.D n. LUNDCiUlST. D m * of t|ie Moody DM* InsMiute t of Cmoeso. QWeetern Newspaper Union, ; .""■ '..T.. “ Tf r* Lewon for August 30 , BEGINNING OF WORLD MISSIONS LESSON TEXT—Acts 11-.19-2G, 13,’1-U. GOLDEN TEXT—And he said unto them. Go ye Into aU the world, end preach the gospel to every creature. Mark 16:J5. PRIMARY TOPIC—On a Journey for Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC— The Gospel Starts Around the World. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —New Adventures With Christ. ■ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Holy Spirit in Missions. The normal expression of salva­ tion in the life of a believer is a pas­ sion for the conversion of others. The early church soon began to ful­ fill the great commission of its Lord., and Master. Its first missionary en­ terprise was in the great and wicked city of Antioch, only 150 miles from Jerusalem, but far from God. In this unpromising soil we find grow­ ing: I, A Model Mission Church (w . 19-21). ' Its establishment was. in accord with'the plan of God, for it was: 1. The result of a faithful testi­ mony (w . 19, 20). Those who were scattered abroad by, persecution had but one crown­ ing purpose-—“ preaching the Lord Jesus.” 2. A gathering place for all .God’s people (w . 19, 20). The truth was preached to both Jews and Gentiles. 3. A living witness in a wicked city (v. 21). “ The hand of the Lord was with .them,” Little wonder then that “ a great number believed and turned unto the Lord." Note in verse 26 that it was in Antioch that the fol­ lowers of Christ were first called by the beautiful name “ Christians.” In the midst of the most evil and de­ graded surroundings the sweet flow­ er o f Christian faith may grow. II. The Model Mission Church Be­ comes a Model Missionary Church (13.1-12). We have here the first step in the world-wide missionary movement which continues to our day and, which, has influenced the destinies of men and shaped the course of world history. This first missionary enterprise presents the essential -principles and methods which are vital tq true missionary work, even in our1day. To begin with, there must be a proper base of operation, namely: 1. The home church (w . 1-3). God calls his messengers right out of the church membership. On the Sunday that this lesson is taught missionary leaders of the next gen­ eration will be in the classes o f some crossroads Sunday school. How important it will be that the teacher present the truth o f God’s Word plainly and faithfully. Notice that this church was spir­ itually alive. It was a chfircft that prayed, fasted, and ministered the Word o f God. It was responsive to the guidance of the Holy Spirit; Next we have indicated the type of men called to be : 2. The missionaries .(vv. 2-4). a. The strongest men in the church (v. 2). When you want something done, ask a busy man to do it. God’s mis­ sionary program calls for the best the church can tgive; not misfits or failures. ( b. Spirit-led men (vv. 3, 4). . . God chooses and.sends men i into service. He separates and places them. 3. Missionary experiences (vv. 5- 12 ) . a. Minister to all people (vv. 5-7). Paphos was a Greek city of high culture and low morals. It was ruled by Sergius Paulus, a Roman officer o f noble character. With him was Barjesus also called Ely- mas, a wicked Jew.. The mission­ ary messenger rejoices in the op­ portunity to preach to Greek, Ro­ man, and Jew. b.'Meet satanic opposition (w . 8- 10 ). The devil has his servants who live only to oppose the gospel. No­ tice that even as God has children *so also there are children “ of the devil” (v. 10). We choose our spir­ itual family connections. c. Proclaim judgment on sip (v. 11 ). This is not an easy thing to do but is required of one who is “ filled with the Holy Spirit.” d. Lead men to Christ (v. 12). In this case it was the result o f fear, which is a powerful factor in the conversion of some men. The Master’s commission, “ go ye into all the world and preach the gospel,” has never been altered, modified, or abrogated. It is still the great “ unfinished business” o f the church. Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. The following is from excerpts o f a sermon preached by Dr. T, G. Smith in the First M. E, church, Batavia, N. Y., and published in the Union Signal: “ Life insurance companies are giv- ng us some startling facta concern­ ing intemperance. The North West­ ern Life Insurance Company finds that rejections o f applicants for insurance because o f alcoholism have increased 25 per cent since 1931-32. In the spring of 1935 the insurance applica­ tion showed an increase o f 74 per cent in the proportion o f those using alco­ hol beverages. And the alarming in­ crease has been in the younger gen­ eration. The gain reported among those under thirty, amounted to 138 per cent. In thiB same group, the Travelers Insurance Company showed an increase o f 149 per cent in G ib number o f cases rejected 'because o f alcoholic excess.” We have beer, light wines and whiskey today, Has the revenue on this liquor “ wiped out the annual bil- lion-dollar Federal deficit?” The presi­ dent o f the United States and the Secretary o f the Treasury have not informed us yet if it has. Con* Crop Is Bhort Over Whole Nation Entire Feed Supply Is Better New H un During the Drouth in 1934 William Allen Whitewell says; “ The more I think o f repeal the less I think of human intelligence.” Among the. newspapers which re­ fuse to accept liquor advertising is the Minneapolis Star, the only paper of the Twin Cities which stands on this principle. After trying for six months to he allowed to sit at the tavern (saloop-k bars instead o f being served at tables? the women o f St. Louis are permitted now to go to the bars. What a great victory fo r the women! New York State drinks ■15,700,000 gallons o f liquor yearly and collects taxes on only 6,200,000 gallons. Boot­ leggers supply 9,500,000 gallons.— Arthur Brisbane. The most unsystematic and uncon­ trolled thing we know o f is the present liquor control system. The governor o f Michigan address­ ing the 43rd annual meeting o f the Michigan Association o f Farmers' Clubs said: “ I f we would pledge ourselves that no man would get behind the wheel o f an automobile after taking a drink, the toll o f lives taken in automobile accidents in this state would drop im­ mediately from 25 to zero.?’ Although the com crop in the United States for 1936 is estimated as smaller than that o f 1934, the rural economics department at Ohio State University points out that the total; supply o f all feed grains is 5 per cent greater than in 1934 and the number o f grain-consuming animals is 3 per cent less now than then. The more ample supplies of hay this year are also an important factor in the feed situation. The 1934 drouth affected the . hay crop much more that year than did the dry weather this year- Fall rains and a late winter may help the forage situa­ tion in Ohio, but the economists be­ lieve some adjustments will have to made in livestock, probably in hogs, due to the short com crop. The Ohio potato crop is now fore­ cast at 10,400,000 bushels, compared with 16,524,000 bushels last year and a five-year average production of more than 11 million bushels. The crop for the entire United States is about 75 million bushels below the five-year average. The Ohio tobacco crop for 1936 ap­ pears to be only a little more than one-third o f the average crop for the years 1928-32. This year’s crop is nearly 15 million pounds as compar­ ed with about 25 million pounds in 1935. Milk production in the United States on August 1 was about 6 pur cent less than the production at the same time last year, due/to weather conditions and to a small decrease in the number o f cows on farms. Cold storage holdings o f butter are quite a bit below average, and it appears that prices for dairy products will be fairly strong in the next few .months. Hatcheries sold more chicks this spring but there has been heavy marketing o f young poultry in the central states so it now appears that the number o f layers this fall will not greatly exceed the number in laying houses last year. High prices o f feed may cause continued heavy market­ ings of poultry, keeping .poultry prices down and egg prices up. Storage holdings o f eggs are below normal. Business activity is the best since recovery, with the steel mills and the textile mills reporting the meet • activity in recent years, Earnings o f 240 merchandizing and industrial corporations were 70.8 per cant high- : er for the second quarter this year than fo r the same period last year. Improved business conditions Bhould mean, a better demand fo r farm pro­ ducts. . Labor M o n d a y , S e ptem b e r tth AUCTION SALE EVERY MONDAY SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Bkenaan Ave. SPRINGFIELD,, OHIO Mala m - i WANTED—Man or woman to represent, a large piano manufacturer in this locality. Piano teacher preferred hut not essential. Tell us all about yourself in your’ reply. Box 42 Cedarville Herald office. W A LD WANT ANDSALE ADSPIT' COME ID - TH E WORLD ' S GR E A T E S T AGR I CU L TURA L E X P O S I T I O N / Learning From Suffering I have learned more o f God, and of myself, by one week’s suffering than by alt the prosperity of a long lifetime— Bishop Hall, More Work, Nut Less "We get out of our troubles only by working harder, not by working less.” —Roger W, Babson. Possessions To know how to d ispe isi with things is to possess them.--Reg* r»A*/T, ; Clear that aching head. Right that pset stomach. Move those con­ stipated bowels by taking Noah’s Regulator. Pleasant to take, mild though effective. For sale by H. H. Brown, Druggist. If you need fence erected or re­ building o f old fence, Phone I41-F12, , (tf) MAYWOOD HORNEY, I Subscribe to TnEHEBALD Mrs. John $. Sheppard, one o f the two women delegates to the second annual National Congenence o f State Liquor Administrators said: “ The goal of a permanently, stable liquor industry can only be attained through education for temperance.” It will be a long time before this goal is reach­ ed if the wets depend upon their pro­ gram for temperance. g o v e r n o r m a r t i n l d a v e y INVITES VCR! AW V Q U R -A f a m il y t o a t t e n d a n d e n jo y GRAHDORCWT HAUHtSS *ACfS mighthom * * w ° w MM XON Cm t h d S S S K 5 f c f fS » COKUftVAnOH ou tlay PHI ARTSDISPLAY JUIUO* FAIR unitAMW.ELLIMWOOD AA m MCF S EPT . 4th COLUMBUS earl H. HAKEfELD Director •jf • *■' I. . PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN! Instead o f reshipping to fartory $700.00 Player Piano,, like new can be had for unpaid balance o f $36.42 re­ maining on contract. Write, at once to Edgar O. Netzow, (Department of Ac­ counts), 4743 North Sheffield Avenue, Miiwauke, Wisconsin, who will advise where piano can be seen. Kindly furnish references. Wanted—We buy and sell new and used cars. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg., Xenia, O. For Sale—Davenport, combination gas and coal range. Gall phone No. 7, Cedarville. FOR COMPLETE 9AFIIY FOR COMPUTE VENTILATION IN SPRlNGFieLD AT THE REGENT m Week Starting FRIDAY NEW PERFECTED HYDRAU­ LIC BRAKES, built the Chev­ rolet way, are the greatest safety factor known to motoring. Fast- acting, smooth, positive, they make street and highway safe for you and for others. FOR COMPLETE OVERHEAD PROTECTION THE SOLID STEEL one-p iece TURRET T O P -a fortress o f sa fety— cooler in sumineir— warmer in winter—the crowning beauty o f a modernja r . « FOR COMPLETE COMFORT IN SPRINGFIELD AT THE S T A T E m FOUR DAY# Starting Saturday Chevrolet’s IMPROVED GLID­ ING KNEE-ACTION RIDE* —gives the world’s safest,smooth­ est motoring. The only way to get complete motoring satisfaction is to get a . complete car • • . and Chevrolet is the only low* priced car that, has all these modern advantages c~ ~ P 4 te o n & f e o m p & tfe < 0& w y> ricet£ e a t e rM RCRMMKM. ttMWHTATIM . A iuiih mrwi huh U R AMS AUF. tA tiprfa t f Ntte StamfordCoup*atflin t, y y j g j r W A fU llM . With tamper!, tpatf Hr* anil lire lock, the “ i / U IO< |tnrt if M aMitlimel. *Kne^Attlerl M Mauler M etAi only.tt6 aMttlonnl, Prltrt tptntM In Ihll ad- m lleemm tartlhtatFlint,MMtlron,andmbiceUerhnnecii lthtmlheilc*. Central MeHattlnttellmmt PlaH—aieftihlypajhntoii to lullyear pan*. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN G EN U IN E F IS H E R NO DRAFT VENTILATION scoops in cool air on hot days—ends' drafts—prevents clouding o f windshield. FOR COMPLETE OPERATING EFFICIENCY H I G H - C O M P R E S S I O N VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE— has no rival for outstanding per* formance, economy and all-round efficiency. FOR COMPUTE DRIVING RAM SHOCKPROOF STEERING* —prevents steering wheel vibra­ tion—makes driving as easy us riding.' CUMMINGS CHEVROLET CEDARVILLE, OHIO