The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

OEDASVUJLS INBAY. J im s 4 IMS f V JU H toU l n n i* M t «HK£P * F«t spring famta .M i ffuauiato tn 66ff ; <l-jra tombs r* s; ft K „i»*r 12 ar -.sefidNI Msdissm . ,-.^...«---->-.-s.:-*-9.'6*66 Isa 6.86 n K T sm ^m bmi. Common ats#*** -,<,,,8.66 I* M i S«if«rc — ..-JM * to TM Bast f*t mm — — ,,-M i to M t Msdtorn t m 4J6 Bull*1 to 9M Milk «qsr» *,—64#ff6 4mm Springfield's market; tor the holiday brought a liberal supply o f bogs, and a price o f i t o *U Mgtmv 4tan tost Monday. The top yrieo was t it * which was paid tor eomo o f the offer- ” fag* In the range o f 140 to 200 lba« as well as oa a choice pen in the 200 to 226 lbs* daw . Others in the same weight range sold downward ia 8,76. Hogs averaging 288 lbs. cashed at 8.06* and 266 lb- averages at 8.40, Feeding pigs, with a good supply topped at 10.70. The supply o f sows was light, and sold from 6,76 to 7.26, The supply o f cattle was lighter than usual, with no choice offerings .in the sale, CommensteOr* sold op to 0,60, and fair fanfare around 7.60. Best fat cows were worth up to 6.00, . and medium cows up' to 4.95. Bulls cashed at 6.05, and: Milk Cows at 048 down. Veal calves topped at 0 . 10 , with other good and choke grades St- 8,80 up. Medium vealera brought from 8.00 to 8.76, and culls downward from 7.90. Spring lambs topped at 0.06, and 0.90 „for medium shorn kinds, there being no choice lambs* shorn. ButchSr ewes sold at 2.40 and 2,70. MOST WORTHWHILE REARING OF THE MONTH Now the moat essential reading of the month is, yodrs in a single in­ expensive. pocket-size magazine! Bach month The' Reader's Digest brings you the 35 most stimulating* thought provoding articles skillfully selected, and condensed from over 600 publications. - . .More than THREE MILLION busy people, including Lawrence Tibbett, Henry Ford, Paderewski, Cornelia Otis Skinner, Bane . Grey* Bernard Baruch, Rupert Hughes, George Ade, Helen Hayes, Emily Pest, General Pershing, and Sinclair Lewis have found in The Reader’s Digest a quick and'effortless way to read the bright­ est and most vital articles o f the day. Get your copy o f the current issue today. All local newsdealers have it in display. 25c per copy. THE EDITOR Friday — Saturday "Bank Night” —SCRKBN— ;"Woman Against the WerW" RALPH FORfftg ALICE MOOR* Continuous Chaws Dally Adult* Only 16a Til t F. M. X = N I A STARTS SUNDAY TWO DAY! W >MBRWISsIsS fwSnPMNH|r*MfWM®SB nr. Peel J. VeHwrt Tfaastfflmi' m n m , m v m Mmi$f awl Friday t iM Ai Ifc to • f* M, Taaaiay* T lw a iiy ami ffataNfar mm a , jr . i» » a » r . m DffteaCffertl Wefauifay Aftomssm FfaMW* fg IMTIAHATIONAL SSXSLtMO. D r. H* N . W IR IaM DEN T IST X-RAY IQUBPMKIf f w w * w s • ssi^ngjwwmfts p a ftifv m WfeU.gMU, ^Mrmfnr Preeeat to ___________ __ airoabuLif 7CWO- TtwBeuf * qaitedeaBervfte. ' m w mum t « n , im w a l POORVISION . . put m U ly lttY im r Hand F. U NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETR IST Jamestewn, OMo BMYCHKKS-STffiTEDCHICKS Blood Tested Custom Hatchtn* Haeohoffjr 424 Baferf Avn Biota 842 RgriagAeli* O,- * fitRSMU f M i H F I f l i a — t u t h e — SPBWnaD UVESTOCK i A I M C U B 'AKT BAUm E V E R Y M O N D A Y Am 8Hb4 SWISS "Tha leva o f Christ constralnath wa” (II Cor, 5:14) was the all-sul*- ciant moving fare# hack o f tha gSMtomt Hit o f swvjk* reactor#* by m b sm * . St Is tori* pem nal (leva-1 jWMiM«ew«iiiniM>iiinm*iini»niiiiini,wMwnwwiu»ii>i% Ota to tha Ona whom we love “ ba- cauaa ha first farad u»” (I John 4:18), whidt makes Christianity "dlffaraot from all other religions. Christianity alone acts through fhl« nstarat and <fa*p famgae o f man- - teal with' a personalized religion which can be a satisfying joy and plaaaurt. Tat at this point Chris- tians fall the moat and make diffi­ cult tha work of serving Jesus. Thsy aee relighm as a jta fa be (fane, a farm to be obasrved,' a duty to be funded” (W, R. King). Wa need to renew that devotion to Christ which axprebaes itself, fa true worship. Prayer fa too often siSking lor Uafagsi pmm, thatddng for things (unfass wa become so en­ grossed with them that we forget to return thanks); and worship, which la a coming to God fa adoration and thanksgiving far what He fa rather thanwhatHe can give,' fa forgotten. Our Heavenly father wants ua. to show love toward Him, .The act of Mary was pure personal' devotion and worship, and its fragrance lives to this day. ■ , I. WasfafMtat Eternally ffatai (W, 8-8). The dark hours of betrayal tad death were before our Lord, All around Him Was hostility. Even in theInnercircleo f thedfacipteathere was misunderstanding and bicker­ ing. Mary ’ (to be distinguished from the sinful woman of Luke 7) with the Quick intuition o f an under­ standing woman's heart knew what He waa passing through, and with a magniffaent tat o f love stood byHim .fa the. falfawshtp oi Hie mifferings. Df. Morgen points out that it was ‘ fan Impulsive a c t . . , born of the prodigality of love daring not to calculate." In the words o f verse 2* Jesus declared that the gospel and that which this woman had done were to “stand side by side, .with each other forever. That keen intuition o f love, that uncalculating outpouringof lovOf was Godlike, and' an acf fa fellowship with ,the act of God by which"» world is re­ deemed.” Judas, who was h thief, Said she had wasted money that should be used for thfe poor (John 12:6). The other disciples thought well o f his argument and murmured against her. ButJesus commended her. To b e ' thrifty and frugal is commend­ able, but there ere times when the heart should apeak without, being silenced by the drawing of purse atxfags, H. saved — Bat. Eternally Lest <w. 10, 11). ■ Judas' betrayed Jesus far thirty pieces of sifter. He “made” some money, The fact that he did It by betraying the Son o f God. may be 'Worse.fa degree but fa not worse fa kind than the betrayal of the. youth o f our land by thosewhomake merchandise of their eternal souls. A recent news item from England declared that*church organizations were making money out of proper­ ties publicly^known as centers of prostitution. The leaders deplored the situation, but said they could pot prevent it withoutlosing the income of the property. Why not lose every cent rather than be party to the be­ trayal of any man or woman? Ill, Bali Wards—Bat Weak Ac- <vv, 27-21). Verses 12-26 teli of the gathering of the Lord and His disciples for their last passover and for the es­ tablishment of the Lord’s supper. As-they left the sacred meeting and want oat into the Mount of Olive* Jesus foretold His betrayal and Ufa coming denial by the disciples. Peter, quick with his tongue* and bold fa spirit, spake swelling words of devotion and assurance, Badly the Lord foretold his threefold de­ nial of that very night. Again Peter tad all the disciples declared their willingness to die with Him. They undoubtedly meant what they Mid, but reckoning without the weak­ ness of the flesh they failed Him, The lessen that is written large fa this story for you and for me ts. “ Let him that thfnketh he standeth take heed lest he fall” ( I «or. _ Gemptaiafag We ha's# m more right to put oar •discordant states of mlfid fate the lives of these around us and rob them of their sunshine and bright, ness than we have to mt&t theft houses and steal their silver-wara*** Jttlia Seton. M H i t o andloaly True fortitude 2 fake to feg the •quiet possession of t man’s self, and an undisiufbed doing his duty, whatever fcvii besets m danger 11*0 fa tu* way,«WLocke„ PASHIRI SPOT CASH PAID FOR H OR SE S ------------ -C O W S O f SiM and Condition) Prompt removal of Hogs, Sheep, Calves, Colts Telephone 454 XENIA FERTILIZER ft . TANKAGE CO. ssg *in n n iimiii|iimiMW*niiMiiMniiimiiiiwii^nmiiM<i|l< Glaser’s Beauty Shell All Live* o f BEAUTY CULTURE jSfcarojMfa* F inger W ave , •' ■. «*wl' fHanifaiifar;**4ft****4*a»«* m PERMANENTS~$3 and $ff 617 First Natfa**l Bank BMg. Pfanur: M. 2111-J wr M. 1626-1 SPRINGFIELD* O. VHMmHHOMMHmtattMMWrtMMMnmtolMMiMMMHN#' ^tavtatataatatatatatavBtatamtaifjtaniiitaHitakaiM 1 DistiHate Hi^i Grade Kerosene PureWhiteGasoline Tractor Oils •.•• ’ -‘s ' *• 4 Tractor Greases Prompt Delivery ^Telepkave 1$ .. The CanoU'RinderCo , 1*6—-111 But Mala at. * Xenia, Ohio -4, M O T 1 C E I Effective Jaae IStk. A l l (C b b I CASH With Order er ra Bellvery Frank Creswell 1 , , ( * a & L. McGninn f “HERALD ». - j. t ’ll r- .. •-.f ; ' f 1835 June 1,1938 Marks Our 1938 AN N IV ER S AR Y 103 TEARS or COMMUNITY SERVICE Our attitude has always been that we owe the com­ munity a service and that our suc­ cess is bound up with your success. It is the earneet endeavor of'the management o f TheXernfaNational Bank to give to the public all the banking facilities which may be had in anycity. An after-hour depository is available to everyone wishing a safe place to deposit cash and checks after banking hours. You are invited to Use our conference room. Looking forward with confidence every direc­ tor* officer and employee of this bank pledges to the community his whole-hearted coopera­ tion to making thia community&good place to live to as-well as a food place to make a liv­ ing In. OUR PRESENT ORGANIZATION • Faith and Loyalty faHome Town Bus­ iness is the first es­ sential to a success- . ful and* prosperous community. For Stnt -^18 acres blue grass paslate with running spring water* limited to' cattle only. Wm additional inquire at this efifee, D I R E C T O R S XL K. E avey , P res. & Chairman o f B oa rd o f D irectors M rs. M ary L* D ie e ,V ie o !Prif& J. A . F inney , A tto rn ey H en ry (X F lynn F . L eon Spahr I t O. W ead , B eereta iy B R R S O N N R L U. O. Weatl, Cashier F. B. Glemmer, Amt Cashier Wm. B, Braver, Asst, -Cashier BredBchultas*Teller . Geo. II, Prugh, Teller Wella Shipley*- Transit Clerk • Mrs, Irene McCoy* Bookkeeper Miss Marjorie Ilarher, Bookkeeper Miss Marguerite Nash, Bookkeeper msmr The first bank of Greene*County was known as the Bank of Xenia. It opened for business on June 1* 1835* with the following officers: President, John H. Hivling j vice president* John Ewing; cashier* Henry Clark. Later E. F. Brake became cashier. The bank was started As" a private enterprise and so continued until 1848* when it was reorganized under a new­ ly enacted act of the General As­ sembly, with the new name of Xenia Branch o f the State Bank of Ohio. Abraham Hivling be­ came the first president of the bank upon its re-organization* while E. F. Drake was continued as cashier, Drake resigned In 1848 and Ms place was filled by J. W. Merrick, who had been connected with the bank as teller, Upon the death of Merrick* John k Allen became caahier. The bank continued a successful career until it was re­ organized under the national hanking act of 1863 and became theFirst NationalBank. Upon the expiration of its charter at the end of twenty years* it was reor­ ganised as the Xenia National Bank, the name by which it is still known, * riftottAitoa** ttlitosy o f Greene ’Cfuniy, • XENIA NATIONAL HANK up ' ijl ., A f l i l T I D 1 f l M a < N i , N M « Wantod-^-Fatifts to eprste cream aiaitoa and mt it**, May fc§ handled fa ton with toms ether timh west, Answer Bex X care this pipes. •mu HiM DEPOSITS n l <m ir everloc'i* This is adiafant WPA pn weak, D- by sevc?i workers condition dead bui Marx }>a sent the ject and custody c Tim Amt the Ame patriotic support £ vey. Tin complete as well a lot and f dieate \vl mented. ce^fnHy Wiscpnsh arc moi graves in Will be r< Ihdicat breahtog 27 to Sep rector Ei Departtm of the e\ ment tha he award more inq 1938 fait advance Uanefeld believe tli ’ witness « i ',r 1 the total i \ fair \vi|lhi- •' it was sai'1 will be iijM- o f various ■ arid girls junior f? , structed site of t official p. for’ distr ten days Dr. H tor-librai Archaeoh reported made by have beet anAup-t< direction provided legislator volumes a Will each alar volu vied on 1 . Lindloy P that the h licatiori n. the histoi each reco ity and hi fled publii available Ohio S to the exl o f the cei ing the vj ley of Ws Golatnlm torftty G* will, Wide Universft heirs win 6205,009, used to c tesearch atadenta issy t e r Al Htm meat divl Lisjtisr C< vision du ftrrcste;! ■ 235 eonvi ffirty-thw twenty ti wwo fiap' A tb r s 1 m m fifed his pan tatofadfi "9 He will a for the 1 (feerge S come C’on rtid§ 1041 ueyvift* Itowy. H, A. afartgw. 11hds # « cente tortta S3 startft* * i f