The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

r '"l ■ y, v /A' * g - 1 1 ¥? I- > C m ^ m t E HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, i$8« Rogers —Astaire in "Swing Time" .. .. ... J ; l ! ■ - G - , / < ■ : ; •R * fe-. G... w r m f IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson By REV. HAROLD L. JMJNOQUIST, Dean oF th e Moody Bible Inatltute o t Chicago, © W eitern New*ite;ier Onion. Lesson for September 13 THE COUNCIL IN JERUSALEM The screen's greatest dancing' singing-romancing team, Fred As­ taire and Ginger Rogers, are com­ ing to Springfield for a week’s run starting Friday at the Regent the­ ater, in their new RKO-Radfo hit, "Swing Time." Internationally famous -and now rated the most popular entertain­ ing team in Hollywood, Astaire and Miss Rogers are said to sur­ pass all their past successes in “Swing Time.” They have thrilled millions with their dancing, sing­ ing and romancing in such past hits as “Follow the Fleet,” “Top Hat,” “Roberta” and others. Music for “Swing Time” was written by Jerome Kern, the same author who composed the scores for their other films. “Swing Time" Is said to have six sure-fire new song hits, as well aB new dance rou­ tines which Hollywood and New York critics declare surpasss every­ thing Astaire and Miss Rogers have ever created. The State theater in Springfield wjll present as its week-end fea­ ture, four days starting Saturday, Robert Montgomery's new hit, “PJcadJlly Jim.” with Madge Ev­ ans, Frank Morgan and Billie Burke. . Field Day Planned (help the grower who produces only a ismall quantity of potatoes as well as F o r P o t a t o G r o w e r s ior those who make potatoes a chief -■.■i-.-...■ |cash crop. The field demonstrations Ohio Farmers Invited To Apple and inspections will permit the discus- Creek Farm Near Wooster, Tuesday, September 22 Plans for the Potato Field Day for Ohio to be held Tuesday, September 22, at the Apple Creek Experimental sion of the latest methods of disease and insect control on potatoes. REPORT OF SALE ■Monday, September 7, 1936 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, Firm , seven miles southeast of Wooster, on state route No. 250, have ^ been nearly completed by E. B. Tuss- pHOGS—Receipts 543. i fm ing, specialist in vegetable gardening Ojhio State University. . The Apple Creek Farm has a large acreage of potatoes, which will be used to show the advantages of modern cultural and spraying prac­ tices. The latest types of potato machinery in operation will be demonstrated both morning and after­ noon. The demonstration will include planters, sprayers, and diggers. A brief speaking program will fol­ low lunch on the grounds. Oakley Spaght, assistant state welfare di­ rector, will welcome the visitors to the farm. L. L. Rummell, field editor, Ohio Farmer, is scheduled to explain the farming operations on some of the farm's owned by the state of Ohio. Mir. Tussing is attempting to secure a 200-225 l b s ._________ 11.25 to 11.30 225-250 lbs. _______11.20 to 11.25 250-275 lbs. .-________11.00 to 11.10 275-300 lb s ._______ 10.50 to 10.75 300 up — __________ 10.00 down 180-200 lbs. ______ ,10.80 to -11.10 160-180 lbs.— .______10.50 to 10.75 100-120 lbs. ___.9.00 to 10.50 120-140 lbs..... ............ -.9.25 to 10.50 140-160 lbs. ___ _____ 9.25 to 10.50 Feeding pigs _____ ___ _8;50 to 10.50 Sows __— :_____ 7.50 to 9.50 Stags ____ ___ -____ ,..8.00 down SHEEP & LAMBS—Receipts 215. Choice fat lamlbs —. . . __10.0 ' Medium lmabs . -________ 8.00 to 9.50 Feeders _____ _6.00 to 8.00 Culls ___________ ..__ . l 5.00 down Best buck lambs____ __ 9.00 Fat ew e s____________ 1.50 to 2.75 third speaker to discuss the standards/®^ Ewes ——•---------- .50 to 1.25 consumers use in selecting and buying Breeding ewes ------------- ,3 00 .to 7,00 potatoes. ,CATTLE—Receipts 53. The day's program is planned to Grass s te e r s_____ ■____ 6.00 to 7.00 For fwtnfy ytars tht laading hottl of tho Capital City.•» Ultra-Modam In Equipment and iarviaa Medium and f e e d e r s __4.00 to 5.00 jDry fed heifers ,____ :___ 7.00 to 8.00 Medium grass h e ife rs__5.00 to 6.00 |Fat cow s______________3.50 to 5.00 ’Medium cow s___ _____ ._2.75 to 3.50 Bologna cows . . . . _____,1.75 to 2:75 Bulls ___ -...........—.........4.00 to 5.75 VEAI. CALVES—Receipts 60. Choice ..........—.............10.00 to 10.25 Top medium ' __________ 8.00 to 9,00 Low medium 6.00 to 8.00 Culls,____________ 6:00 down Prices in the hogs division at' to­ day’s sale were fully steady with last Monday’s session.. A double of weights averaging 210 lbs. cashed at 11.30, and another load heavier a t 11.25. Weights above 225 ranged from 11.20 down, while lighter kinds weighing 200 lbs. and lighter sold ■at 11.10 down. Sows sold mostly at 9.50 down, and odd head up to 10.25. Cattle were steady with last Mon­ day’s sale. There were no choice steers in the sale, but were quotable a t S.50. Fat cows sold 5.00 down, and heifers 3,00 down, while bologna cows sold -mostly 3.00 down. Top vealers cashed at 10.25 with odd head higher. Mediums sold at 9.00 down, In the sheep and lamb sale, choice ewe and wether lambs topped a t 10.00, medium kinds a t 9.50 down, and best Luck lambs a t 9.00. Heavy fat ewes sold at 2,75 down, LEGAL NOTICE Iva Floyd, plaintiff, vs, Harley M. Floyd, defendant. Common Pleas Court, Case No. 21178, Harley M< Floyd, whose place of residence is unknown will take notice that Iva,Floyd lias filed suit against him for divorce on tile grounds of gross *neglect and that said matter will come on for hearing on or after Sept.' 13, 1936, a t which time de­ fendant must answer or judgment may be rendered against him, MARCUS SHOUP, (8-31—0-4d) Atty for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE LBSSON TEXT—Acts 15:22-211; Gala­ tians -a**, *. 9, 10 . GOBDEN TEXT — F o r ye, brethren, w ere called for freedom ; only use not your freedom for an occasion to the flesh, b u t through love be serv an ts one to another. • PRIMARY TOPIC — How to Settle a Quarrel. - JUNIOR TOPIC—How to Settle a ,151s- pute. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—W h at Is C hristian Living? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —How to Live as a C hristian. Ethel Oglesbee, whose place of resi­ dence ir, unknown, is hereby notified that Morris M< Oglesbee has filed his petition for divorce and equitable re­ lief on the grounds of grotto neglect of duty in Case No, 21210 of the Com­ mon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause wilt be for hearing on or After Oct, 17th, 1036. MARCUS SHOUP (0-4—10-2d) Attorney for Plaintiff, Although the first . council at Jerusalem (Acts 11) had decided that “tef the Gentiles also hath God granted repentance unto life, the question did not stay settled, for there were persistent Judaizing teachers who now contended that even though the Gentiles could be Baved, they had to come into the church by way of Judaism and fulfill the Jewish, rite of circumci­ sion. This raised the vital a n d fundamental question of ’ I. Grace versus Law (Acts 15:1). The entire future of the gospel ministry was in a sense depend­ ent on the solution of this problem. Christianity is the only religious faith in the world that presents justification by grace, all others follow the path of works. The question now was, shall works of the law be mingled with grace can Jesus Christ alone save men, or is. salvation through Jesus Christ, plus something else. How was such a serious question to be settled? Should argument a n d strife be permitted to go on until the stronger party prevailed? Bet­ ter judgment indicated the desir­ ability of II. Council Rather Than Contro­ versy (w . 2-21). There may be times when it be­ comes the duty of the Christian worker to take an uncompromis­ ing stand for the truth of God and refuse to be moved, come what may. But certainly there should be no such spirit in dealing with differing interpretations of Scrip­ ture on the part of sincere and earnest Christian brethren. ' The question was honestly and carefully considered by the second council at Jerusalem, with the re­ sult that there was a III. Vindication of the Preachers of God’s Grace (Acts 15:22-29; Gal. 2:1, 2, 9, 10). After presenting a plain disavow­ al of those who had troubled them and subverted their souls (what a serious thing it is to teach error concerning God’s Word!), t h e council being of one1 accord gave recognition to Paul and Barnabas as men who had “hazarded their lives for the name of the Lord Jesus.” No man should think more highly of himself than he ought. Humility is a Christian grace which well befits a sinner saved by grace. But the Bible abounds with admonitions to honor one another, to recognize the laborer as being worthy of. his hire, to give recognition to those who are over us in the Lord How long is it since you or your church comforted and encouraged some faithful teacher, preacher, mission­ ary, dr other Christian worker, by giving such recognition as the council at Jerusalem gave to Paul and Barnabas? The final decision of the council is sent not only by Paul and Bar­ nabas, but ako by a committee from Jerusalem, a gracious gesture of fellowship. Courtesy is not tout of place in dealing with even such difficult things as controversies on Christian doctrine — in fact it should be most in place in such a situation. But as a matter of record they also sent IV. A Letter Which Brought Great Joy (Acts 15:23, 31). After addressing the Gentiles as “brethren,” this letter, which has been well called ’’the M a g n a Charta of Christian liberty,” re­ viewed briefly the history of the matter, disposed of the subverters, commended Paul and Barnabas and then without, mentioning cir­ cumcision at all puts upon the Gen­ tiles “no greater burden than the necessary things.” And what were these? Purity of life, as those who were enjoying Christian liberty. The law of Moses need not be kept as a ground of salvat, m. They were saved by grace. But grace can never be the cloak of careless living, nor can liberty in Christ be interpreted as license to!live in sin. We are set free in Christ, not that we may sin, but that We may “go and sin no more,” * t Following an Ideal Blessed is he who carries within himself a God, an ideal, and who obeys it; ideal of art, ideal of sci­ ence, ideal of the' gospel virtues; therein lie the springs of great thoughts and great actions; they all reflect light from the Infinite.—Pas­ teur, Our Own Pleasures It is only a.poor soil; of happiness ;hat could ever come by caring very much about our own narrow pleas­ ures.—George Eliot. 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 of did fence, Rhone 141-F12. (tf) MAYWOOD HORNEY. Subkribi to THE HERALD t r m strikingly modem living methods and scientific labor-saving devices in the homo with the inadequacies of yesterday. In specially built sets the home a t the turn o f the century will be exhibited beside the modem home with its conditionaire, radio, Frigid- aire, vacuum dearer, etc. The eight big streamliners, forming only a part of the two-mile-long Parade of Progress, are show units in themselves and, like the big tent, are painted in silver and red. ^ They are the largest cab-over- engine type 'trucks ever constructed and-measure 33 feet from bumper to , bumper. Six of them carry the edu­ cational.exhibits, another the big tent , with its 20,000 square feet of canvas and the eighth truck, with a side let j down, forms the stage for the big show under the big silver top. .These huge highway leviathans, de­ signed on the most advanced stream­ line principles, suggest the artist’s conception of travel in the 25th cen­ tury. They are equipped with naviga­ tion lights, double rear-vision mirrors, and illuminated directional signal# as aids to Bafe driving, The trucks have double side doors, The outer doors are raised and, with the outer doors o f adjoining trucks, form peaked/roofs over the - exhibit space between tlje trucks, The inner doors are dropped to form the floor. This arrangement adds more than- 50 per cent to the truck exhibit space. Wanted—We buy and sell new and used cars. Belden & Co., Steele Eldgi, Xenia, O. CLYDE PARTRIDGE it s genuine blacksmith from Concord, S. C., and the shop in which fie pumps the old-fashioned bellows- handle passed through the.Chicago fire of 1871 to take Its pises In the General Motors Parade of Progress as one of the most popular exhibits of this “world’s fair on wheel!.” PARADE OF PROGRESS IN DAYTON Beginning Sunday, Sept. 13, and- continuing through Saturday, Sept. 19, | Cedarville residents will be treated to a free “world’s fair on wheels,” with exhibits of the marvels of motor transportation and home imfprove- ments, when the Generul Motors Parade of Progress is officially opened a t the Fairgrounds in Dayton. The Parade of Progress is coming to Dayton as a tribute to the genius of Charles F. Kettering, world famous industrial scientist who lives in Day- b ii and also to the more than 20,500 General Motors employes in Dayton and the Miami Valley, ah area which is the second largest G-M manufactur­ ing locality in the world. The huge silver-topped tent and fleet of gigantic specially built stream­ lined trucks exhibiting educational and entertaining marvels, interesting to young and old, will be open daily from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m. for a six day showing. ! Through motion pictures and actual eyhibits, the Parade of Progress will show how industrial research -is con­ stantly developing more jobs for more people and improving quality while reducing cost. The magic of modern science will be demonstrated through oscillographs, stroboscopes, and manj other modem scientific research devit’s in the big tent and . silver-topped exposition trucks, which will be connected by doors and runways to protect the audiences from rain and hot sun. Safety factors will be featured in “the car that lifts its hat.” Visitors may see their voices as they look pictured in light waves cast on a round glass screen. By means of a tiny, mysterious “electric eye,” a photo-electric cell, visitors can cast their voices across a truck interior on a light beam and hear it boom forth from a loud speak­ er. Tiny children will be able actually bend a 140-pound steel rail with a touch of their finger tips. . An amazing induction furnace, used by those who work in the better steels, will be another feature of the exposi­ tion. Thl? magic box, though cold to the touch, will boil a kettle of water, make an aluminum ring jump in the air, flash spectacular sparks, and, in an inner cylinder, heat a steel bar cherry red, though fingers inserted in the curious cylinder remain cool. ( There will be exhibits in the pro­ gress o f transportation from the “bicycle-built-for-two” days, down through the horse-drawn street car and “horseless carriage” -eras, to the today. /• streamlined trains and automobiles of The modern home exhibit will con- Xenia-London Bus Schedule Arrives and leaves at Richards Drug Store as follows: - Leave Cedarville For London Leave Cedarville For Xenia 7:44 A. M. 9:44 A. M. 3:30 P. M. 5:44 P. M, 9:01 A. M. 11:01 A. M. 5:01 P. M. 7.‘11 P. M. Please Clip and Post for Convenience -M iE i'nQ u r 1 wflBCflW * N - , ' ' i ) ' u p l sffu £ veSep>tem&e>tis t Rates for calls within Ohio are lowered if the initial day station-to-station rate exceeds $1.00. ’I * ’ Rates for calls to o ther s ta te s are lowered if the initial day station-to- station rate exceeds $ I. IO. Both person-to-person and station-to- station rates—day, night and Sunday —are affected by the reductions. Also, after six minutes of conversation on person-to-person calls to most points, additional minutes now carry the lower station-to-station rate. This is another of a series of long distance rate reductions which have saved money for Ohib telephone usees during the past decade. I I i f r --------------- U n f o r e s e e n l v e n t s O F T EN C A L L FOR Mtammmmmmmmm - f l f | n — m It's the unexpected, unforeseen things that often find people short of ready cash. A n unexpected business opportunity , . . accident < . . sickness . . , lire or any other unforeseen event may require immediate financial attention. The City Loan is always ready arid Willing to serve quickly and confidentially. , J. MERLE FURMAN, Mgr. 24 EAST MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD THE OH I O BELL TELEPHONE CO. Public Sale Having rented my farm, I will sell at Public Auction, a t my residence, 10 miles south of Springfield and 3 miles north of Cedarville, on State route 72, on * W ednesday, Sept. Id, 1936 BEGINNING AT 10:30 A. M. SHARP 5—HEAD OF HORSES—5 ONE CATTLE PONY Team of Black geldings, five and six years old, Well broken and sound, weight 3200 lbs.; Gray gelding, 7 years old, pound and good worker, weight 1700 lbs; Black gelding, 11 years Old, good Worker anywhere, weight 1600 lbs.; Light' Bay mare, two years old, weight 1650 lbs.; Well broken pony. 50—HEAD DAIRY CATTLE—50 t Consisting, of 25 head of cows, some fresh, some springers, and remainder in good flow of milk; 21 head of heifers, 1 two-year-old Guernsey bull eligible to register; two young bulls ready for service and 1 bull calif. 135—Head of Poland China Hogs—135 Consisting of 88 head of shonts, 50-80 lbs,; 27 head of weanling plea and 20 head of open sowtt* all double immuned. . 123—Head of Shropshire Sheep—123 60 head of- breeding ewes—-some one’s, two’a and three-year-olds, and the rest, good mouthed ewes; 60 head of lambs—one pen fat lamlbs, 6ne pen ewe lambs and remainder feeder lambs; One two-year-old Buck and two Buck, lambs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Famuli tractor with corn plow# and breaking plow; tractor disc and double horse disc; John Deere eorh planter, with tongue truck; rotary hoe; cultiparker, 14-inch Oliver sulky plow', two-row corn cultivator, spike-tooth harrow, 12-7 grain drjll, 8-foot McCormick binder, New Idea manure speader, platform low wagon, 6-foot mower, self dump rake, hay tedder, clover buncher, corn chlppci*, com shelter, cider press, feed cooker, hog feeders, 2 hog fountain, grapple fork, Massey"'Harris cream separator with power pulley, butchering tools, tankheater, two sidee of new harness, 3 log chains, 2 sets of Mock and tackle, Duplex feed grinder, 1 9x12 tent, camp stool and cots, milk cans and many other Miscellaneous articles, . 1935 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP TRUCK FEED 225 bushols of extra good Corn; 50 bushels oi white Oat 3 ; 25 tons Of alfalfa hay; 12 Lons of second cutting, baled; will sell 7 acres of third cutting on ground; lift tons of baled oat straw,' TERMS—CASH As L. FLATTER H t K b ONA L F INANC ING *1000 WEIKERT & GORDON, Auctioneers FRHD STEWART, Clerk Lunch served by Missionary Ladies' of Clifton Pre*b|teri*n Church. ‘ ' ‘f c- ■ ’ A FIFTY COLUMU have estabi liquidating ■ it was ass Samuel H. » of banks ar covering th- from Janua; 1936. An a' the $518,692 ed as a resu the period h ■ tors. Superii the average was slightly comparison from seven states. Tv closed bank; 100 per cent forty were 1. return of 91 better than cent; and or vision of bi ducting the . lion has 1 $322,699,692, hands of th a total of $1 with assets $284,000,000 impounded a future for b: painted by f calling atten has not beer Ohio •during Issuance 1 licenses star the state ur istrar Fran! Motor Vchic mated that . million Ohi< vcensed. Tht approximate motor vehi automobiles, cycles in 01 CUse of pie: more mernb- - drive the n cense is rei operator in ■ visions of tl the license 1 , must be o'bt The feder: tion with th istration pre $1,416,000 A activities du term, it wa Harry E. R: Approximate school studer and 140 gra- tions of hig! The work p who receive practical and said. The t those usually ing their, wa. include such office work; museums, la departments in some cas eduentoin cl: Announcer of Miles A. Associated I four years, State Univc ism, was nr officials. M Ohio State honor stude Beta Kappa. Noah A Restraint • funeral sei-v' death Were his will whi hate Friday hate Court. Wright, w vicinity, die: residence m that expense ed to $50 1 and that “c not more tl his grave. wQl reads, The will distribution nieces and Battiri was hand of $1. April 27, Sentinel. ENTER) 5Mr*. Wal suddenly il McGloWan 1 much Bnprc % NEW BY Id TISEW o f n >p« athi «d he 2 ■th m sis NEWS FRI Dl sid an ng he Th th re >it 1 n .eeli c I y re Stat 3< and k er, veigl on p (1 ret: ernsi 1 cal L35 ng pi 3 ir-ohi :lrs, 0 •k ar or di rotar spiki ire s| Ider, t fee< with log p ate 25 t os of ART, Ghurc & l "•-'“ 'I-