The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

m m m m wmm® , tm $ x > tm mm* 3S# rrfOfMftmtUn s' Lover* of good ol! fashion music and fun will most certainly avail themselves of the opportunity to dee and-enjoy in person on the stage, the famous Renfro Valley Barn Dance "gang,” when: they perform at the Fairbanks theater, in Springfield, Thursday and Friday, February .1? and 18. This world-famous progam is heard every Saturday night over WLW at 7 o’clock. The big Renfro Valley company of hillbillies and cowboys in' eludes such favorites as the Coon Creek Girls Rand, Ramblin’ Red Foley, Atmt Idy and- Little Clifford, Girls of the Golden West, (shown above), the. Owen Sisters, Homer "Slim” Miller, The Duke from Padooka” and many-other airwave favorites. The same company will perform in person on the stage, of the Murphy theater iu Wilmington,,Ohio, Sunday, February 80, A unit from the Renfro Valley “gang,”’which will include several* of the outstanding acts, will play a one-day engagement at the Chakeres-Xenla theater in Xenia, Ohio, on Tuesday, Feb. 22. Used electric radios and all com­ pletely overhauled. Now a t reason­ able prices. Pickering Electric. Phone 22 . Bargain in used 32 volt motors. All have been reconditioned. Priced now very low. Pickering Electric. Phone 22 . For- Sale—Farm, 98 acres, adjourn­ ing Cedarville corporation! Good six room brick house, large bank bam. Pa rt cash, balance on time. I. C. Davis, Cedaryille, Ohio. (4t). PRIME ELECTRIC FENCE—safe, effective—one wire holds livestock, under all conditions. Dealers wanted. M. C. Upp, 2264 Catalpa Drive, Dayton, O. ■ Subscribe to “ THE B E B A f f l” BABY CHICKS ’ A HATCH EACH WEEK , Pullorum T o te d and Culled Flocks . CUSTOM HATCHING 2V&<i P e r Egg ' O s t e r ’ i : H a t c h e r y PKone:.340 1 Yellow Springs, Ohio. Brooders* Feed, and Supplies COMPARE THESE PRICES with those of other markets in .your vicinity and you will see Why it pays to bring your live stock to our market* AT OUR MONDAY, JAN. 31ST SALE HOGS TOPPED AT $9.25 . VEAL CALVES TOPPED AT $12.20 LAMBS TOPPED AT $7.50 Short Fed Cattle Brought Good Prices Read complete market report elsewhere in this paper* MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Shsmsfc'Avs. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Msia-3S8«J ,HASHLAND*Y I/ m U u A jc * ROOF GARDEN ^ AIR COOLED IV NATURE DancingJ/ightlu. (IXCIPT SUMOKf) 9 P.M. TO1A.M. M u i t c b y ‘T y * ’ T E R W A Y ^ ani hit Famous Band CforioMi fscrei&MinOts , Littl* SALLY nuMtieMMMH/ntflLtst* Vocalist «**pWaW« h M s Ifsod hut btvartfsrs- iTNMMiHWFlkpriCM. O m Om* n&parptm* HtKihys 90* MOTEL RBPO&T j QP SALE Monday, February 14,1938 Springfield Live Stork Sales Co. HOGS—827 head, 290-2251 bs. --------- „_9,0O IJw. ------ -------- 8.65 230-2*75 lbs. ____T8.50 275-8Q0 l b s . ..................... 8,30. 100 lbe, up down 180-200 lb*. _______ 955 \ 160-180 l b s , ----- ------ ^..9.00* , 140-160 lba, „-----------— 8,35 tq *8.55 1 120-1-1Q lbs.................... ,,8.65 to 8,85; Best sow*. to 7.80 | Medium sows — „_____ 6.65 down i Stags — .................. 0,50 to 5.80 ! ■'ceding p i g s --- .......-----10.50 down ■} B o a r s ----------------- 8.40 down | SHEEP and LAMBS—239 head, ■ Top fat lambs _2,__ 7.50 \ Medium lambs ________ 6,25 to 7.00 Feeder lam b s__ _2—,_,4.00 Breeding ewes —— _4.10 Butcher ewes_______ __,2.50* down . CATTLE—239 head. ’ I Steers, good___— ___ r6.20 to 6.70 Steers, fair — — ,_,,_5.55 down . j Heifers, good ,„ « .,„ » ,= o6,00 to 6.76 : Heifers, fair 2__;_____ 5.25 to 6.90, Cows, good _____ !______5.00 to 6.00 . •Cows, fair _____— __4.0Q to 5.00j Cows,bo logon — 3,30 to 3.95 • Bulls, good -6^5 Bulls, f g i r __ __________6,40 to 6.50 Milk cows —r_________57.50 down About 1500 head of live stock pass­ ed through the $ale*today, The sup­ ply of hogs was insufficient to fill orders, with the top price sit 9.25 paid for 184 lb. average: $9.00 was paid for weights in the spread of 160 to 180, and for 200 to 225 lb. 262 lb. kinds cashed a t 8.50. and 294 lb. averages at 8.30. Medium hog grades Wlpjre discounted from ten to fifty cents per hundred. Weights under4 160 lbs. sold downward from 8.55. Feeding pigs were in good demand a t 10.50 down, as were sows with best kinds selling'"at 8.90 to 7.80, and others at 6.65 down. v The, supply of cattle was heavier than usual and prices higher than a week ago. Steers weighing 600 to 800 lbs. in fair flesh sold mostly at 6.20 to 6,70, and heavier kinds around 1000 lbs: a t 6.25. Common and feed­ er grades sold from 5.55 down. Heifers in fair flesh sold from 6,00 to 6.75, and common kinds from 5.25 to 6.00. Best fat cows' sold from 5.00 to 6.00, and medium cows from_4.00 to, 5.00. Cutter cows brought 3.30 to 3.95, and best butcher bulls from! 5.55 to 7.05. Veal calves topped at 12.20, while medium kihds cashed at 10.60 to 11.60. Best f a t ewe #and wether lambs topped a t 7.50, and medium lambs a t 6.25 to 7.00. Culls and feeders sold at .4.10 down, and butcher ewes, a t 2.50 down. a sw vN * IMPROVED w m m UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAYI chqol Lesson HAMPSHIRE HOG SALE Ferndale Farms announces a Hamp­ shire Bred Sow sale on Friday* Feb. 18, when 60 head will be sold a t the farm south of town. LEGAL NOTICE Lillian G, Day, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that on the 20th day of January, 1938, in cose No. 2163, a petition was filed in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, by her husband, for a divorce on the grounds oil wilful ab­ sence, and praying for the restoration of all property rights. Defendant is required to answer by March-12, 1983, or the prayer of the petition will be granted. MARCUS McCALLISTER, Attorney for the Plaintiff. (l-28-3-4d-6t) LEGAL NOTICE Mozella Simon, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice thaton February 1, 1938, David Simon filed his cert&lh action in divorce a* gainat her on the grounds of wilful absence in excess of three years, be­ fore the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Case No. 21646;’lthat said 7ausc will come on for hearing pn and after March "14, 1938, a t -which time said defendant must appear for Answer, .or judgment may be render­ ed against her, MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. (2-4-3-lld) FARM LOANS lowest. Interestlate* Fair appraisal, prompt service And attractive terms have re­ sulted in our organization loan* lng more than Seventeen Mil­ lion Dollars to farmers. Phone or write and our representative will calL WINWQ 0 D I GO. Falilen-Tchan Bldg, ■ SPRINGFIELD, O. j Glaser’s Beauty Shop All Lines of BEAUTY CULTURE Shapoo, Finger Wave 1 And Manicure 78c PERMANENTS—$3 and $5 617 First National Rank Bldg, Phone: M. 2111-1 or M. 10264 SPRINGFIELD, O. Lewon lor February 20 CHOOSING COMPANIONS IN SERVICE LESSON TEXT—Marie 3:7-19, 31-3s! GOLDEN TEXT—For whosoever shall do the wUl ot God, the seme Is my brother— Mark 3:35. PRIMARY TOPIC—Twelve. Men Who Went With Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—Twelve M es Who Went With Jeeue. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Working With Others for Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— Comradeship in Christian Service-- *‘God can save a map who is all alone on the top of the Alps.” So spoke one who sought to discourage another* who wanted to give hia life for Christian service. No one questions tha t God could thus carry on His work in sovereign power, and that there are tijnes when He does that very . thing. But ordinarily God works through men. I t was -''the sword of the Lqrd, and of Gideon" (Judges 7:18). What a glorious, inspiring tru th it is tha t’God calls men into compan­ ionship with Him for service. Sinful and weak4 though they be they may become strong and- holy, and' do yaliant service for Him., I. The Need of Christian Workers (w , 7-11). Although the hostility to Christ was growing apace among the relig­ ious leaders, the people thronged about Him in the hope they might have deliverance from the devil and from disease. The need was so great that the -Lord Jesus now prepared to call those who were; to -beMUB fellow-servants. The multitudes are in just as des­ perate need of-Christ and of the ■ministry of His church today. Why, Wen, do they not crowd the churches and press in around His servants? That is the question over which leaders ,of the church are puzzled. There may be many reasons, but we suggest two as being a t least worthy of careful thought. The first is that we live in a time of apostasy: In the time .of Christ men had only begun to hear His jnessage of de­ liverance. In our day men have heard and heard again and have hardened their hearts.' Another reason is that in many, perhaps most, instances, the church has so far separated itself from the Lord that -it has no power. Needy men are not interested in the dead observance of religious forms. They want to see the workings of the power 6t the. Most High Godl Whether men know their need or not, whether they throng out churches or not, their very need of Christ should impel us to serve the Master ini reaching them, The love of Christ should constrain Us, H. The Call to Christian Work (w . 12-19), . -Much might be said a t this point but we must limit ourselves to two thoughts. Note that the Lord chooses his own workers; we do 'not choose to work for Him. Then be en­ couraged by the fact that He chose men of widely differing gifts, tem­ peraments, and personal character­ istics. Then we note that He called some of unusual ability, others with little ability; some learned, and some unlearned—fishermen, a tax-gather­ er, and others of various occupa­ tions. Note that none were by pro­ fession preachers. What a comfort It is to those who,jtre in Christian work to remember that it is not what we are pr may have been that counts; it is what Christ is and what he can do through usl IH. Preparation for Christian Work (w . 31-35). God has ■many ways to prepare His servants—but It seems that they all experience the heart-break­ ing disappointment of misunder­ standing and the heart-warming joy of intimate fellowship with the Lord, Look a t verse 21 and you will realize that the family and friends of Jesus thought He was crazy be­ cause He devoted Himself so whole­ heartedly to the service of His Fath­ er. Is it not strange that if a man becomes a scientist he is honored if he ruins his health in zealous re­ search? If he is a business man he may burn the lights late in the pursuit of wealth, but if he chooses to give his life to the greatest of all occupations open to man—serv­ ice for Christ—his friends and rela­ tives try to deter him by calling him a fanatic. Beautiful beyond words is the oth­ e r side of our picture, Those who serve Hitn are "to be with Him" (v. 14), He Bends them forth to preach, and gives them power. Yes, they even become the members of the rhost intimate family circle. "Beholp . . , my brethren" (v. 34). Vain Regrets, and Grief Forgive (—the years are slipping by, and Life is all too brief—A time will come when it's too late for vain, regrets and grief. Come Apart and Rest! Even the busiest lives‘must have their breathing times, when the or­ dinary strain of effort is relaxed. Temperance Note* Sponwrad by Cedarville W, C. T. U, Somethin* On The Side The State Liquor Control Board, as reported, takes a moat unusual posi­ tion. To the gasoline station it will not give a license to sell intoxicants as a sideline whereas a license will be granted to sell booze in a roadside restaurant which sells gasoline a* a side line. On first, second, and third glances this thing does not make sense. The mixture of gasoline and booze takes place .in both cases and. the mixture is just as readiy whether1 the source is a gas station which sells intoxicants on the side or an intoxi­ cant selling restaurant which, sells gasoline on the side. Gleanings "Sir Frederick Treves, a noted English- army surgeon said that in the march'of the thirty thousand British soldiers who went to the re ­ lief of Ladysmith during the Boer war "those who were the first to fall out were not the fat or thin, the old, or the young, or the short or the tall, but these who drank. So well marked was the fact that the drinkers could« have been no more clearly distinguish­ able if they had worn placards on their backs.” *A". t"iy mmfmmmm 500 BUSHELS SPRING BARLEY Made 42 Bushins to the Arce Last Season All Recleaned s o . SOLON, o . >C PUBLIC SALE Forty-six of the one hundred and twenty counties of Kentucky have voted dry since repeal.. The state; leads the nation in the production x>f whiskey. \ The distilling industry now and al­ ways has preached moderation.” Such “preaching” is always in vpin for the distiller is in the business, to manu­ facture and sell all the liquor pos­ sible. - You are only'beaten when you stop .trying. 5 ^ Wednesday, February 23, 1938 Having discontinued farming, I will hold a glosing-ou|t sale a t my farm a t the. north {edge of New Jasper, on the Jotsper Station road, on . ' ■* ■ ;■!:■■<'■ ; COMMENCING AT 11 A. M., Umxmscioua Benefaction ' I t may well be that the good we Unconsciously do exceeds the sum of all our purposed benefactions. Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Spring*, Ohio K4*A1f EQUIPMENT Subscribe t 0 "THE fititiAhhi* LEGAL NOTICE Edward Spct-kmnn, whose last known place of residence was 1003 Isabelle St, o-o Wm. A. Ewlnn, Newport, Ky., ami Simon Konion Speck- mitn, c-o Civilian Conscrrutlon Corps, Plnodnle, Wyp., will take notice that on the 11th day ■ of February, 1038, the plaintiff..Slay Spockinan, flkd her petition njjalnst than In the Court of Common l’lens, Greene County. Ohio, belnc CU .10 So. : 1 1, of sold court, for thy Jinrtl- ♦lon of the following described,real estate: Situate In the County of firccno. In the State Of Ohio‘and In the City of Xenia,.nml bounded aii'i describe,! ns follows:-'..... . Hein- part or lot No. 2», Beall and Perkins addition to the City of Xenia: beginning at the W. corner of said lot lit the Intersection of Church, street: thence easterly with the North line of Clturth Stlreet 35 feet: thence northerly Wan. alloy nmnlng between Galloway and Wost St., Ihetieo jvlth said alley westerly 33 feet 'with the east lino of West' Street, formerly Util Street s thence easterly with the east ilhc of West Street, to the beginning. srconii Timer: $ame reimiy, state and city. Being part of Military Survey' No. 2243. and part of lota* originally laid out and designated»on the re­ corded plat of' Beall and Perkins addition to the City ot Xenia, the part hereby conveyed being described as follows: Beginning at a alono ... E. corner to Bradford's (now Luta) lot tn tiie.South line of a ten foot alloy; thence running with the South line at Maid alley N. 78° 30' E. 0 feet and 4 Inches to a stake In said line; thence parallel with said Ltiut oast- lino S. 11° 10' K. 30 feet to a stake; thenoe parallel with the south linn of said alley S. 78° 50/ W, 0 feel. 1 inches to a slake In sold Lutz line, thence with Said Lutz line N. Ilf 10' W, 30 foot to the beginning contiiln- Ing 227Vi *<utare feet. The prayer of Said petition la for' the parti­ tion' or sale of the promises *described, and for equitable relief. They nrd required to answer said petition not la|lor than the 81st day of March, 1038, or Judgment Will he taken agnlqst, theta .' MARCUS E, McCALLISTER, Attorney for the Plaintiff. (2-lXrl.ld) B 5 \ § ! i 5—HEAD OF HORSES—5 Consisting of brown mare, 9 years old and roan mare, 8 years old, a real work team; black mare, 4 years old this spring; brown gleding and sorrel filly, coming two years old. " 10—HEAD OF CATTLE—10 Consisting of 4 Jersey cows* ages from 5 to 7 years, should be fresh by sale day; 3 Jersey cows will be ftesh first of April; Jersey cows, 9 years old, will freshen first of March; 2 heifers will freshen first of April. " ' 52—HEAD OF HOGS—52 Consisting of 6 Poland China gilts will farrow soon after salfe date; 2 yearling sows will, farrbw in March; 25 Poland Chine shoats, these are immuned; 18 white soats, not immuned. 20—HEAD OF SHEEP—20 Consisting of 19 head of open.wool ewes that lamb April 1st; 1 buck. ^ " FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Consisting.of 8-16 International tractor; 14-inch Case sulky plow; walking plow; 2 double discs;’60-tooth drag harrow; 10-foot drag; InternationaLcorn planter with 11Q rods check wire; two 2-row corn plows; 2 b ingle-row plows; 2 mowing machines; sulky “hay-rake; 10- disc grain-drill; 2 wagons with flat tops; farm sled. FEED—-Consisting of .200 bushels corn; 5 tons of timothy hay; 3 tons baled timothy hay. MISCELLANEOUS—Consisting of lVs horsepower giis engine, pump and pump jack, mounted, together; 1% horsepower gas engine, and pump 'jack; hog fountain; hog 'breeding1crate; DeLaval cream separator; iawn mower; tank heater; hog box; porch swing; other articles too numerous to mention. . f HOUSEHOLD GOODS—-Consisting of Perfection oil stove, 5- 'burner, built-in oven; heating stoye; cliest of drawers; 2 stands; bed springs; chairs. \ ‘ ■. TERMS—CASH E. H. SMITH CARL TAYLOR, Auctioneer , , J , F, Jasper, Clerk Lunch by Willing Workers of New Jasper M. E. Church I | 5 | 5 s 1 Spying Buying We have a Complete New Stock for your Spring Needs—Poultry, Feed, Fencing, Seed, etc. Complete Line o f Fresh Ubiko Feed Also ' Several Feeds of Our Own Brand at a Big Savings to the Farmer. We are Agents in This Territory fo r The Townsley Hatchery, See us fo r your Spring Chicks We have just received good news for the farmers, saying Fence Prices have beep Reduced. Come in and get our New Prices on Continental Flame Seal Fence. Beside the above merchandise we also have a complete line of all Feeds for Every Need. j Try our Premium Coals. It Pays to Buy the Beat I t will pay you to see us before you buy THECUMMINGS&CffiSWEU COMPANY tOO, " •’ . J‘ ' O.