The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26
m OTOAStmiE IWCUi, rarDIT, ItXBOe SI, rnmmmm'mmummmmmmmmfltm ,iP— T ~ 1 — ~ — ••••["••••"*"•"............a ii.iif“ i.i.u m iu n lim i ilullllU U EASTER DRESSES F O R SPR IN G Temperance Note* Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. . Is it fair to youth to be thrust into an environment which may wreck or end their lives without warning and explanation from authority? William James, the great psy chologist, who was educated also for medicine, wrote: “ The reason for crav. ing alcohol is that it is an anaesthetic even in moderate quantities. It ob literates a part o f the field o f con' sciousness.” I f you want to be alert fo r the op portunities of life, practice sobriety and sobriety will aid your intellect in helping you solve your personal and social problems. Featuring one of the finest lines of Spring dresses ever offered in this county. Smart coloring and fashioned after styles that sell for double what we have priced for this Spring. COLORS— NAVY— ROSE— COPEN— CHAUTUEUSE PRINTS Sizes: Juniors— 9 to 17 Women’s— 36 to 46 , Misses— 10 to 20 Half Sizes— 1 6% to 26% | Q I BN E Y ’S I | Allen Bldg. Xenia, Ohio j ................................................... HIGHEST CASH PRICES . , ■ _ ■ ■ Paid For HORSES AND COWS (O f size and condition) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMQVED PROMPTLY Telephone, Xenia, 4S4 XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. GREENE COUNTY’S ONLY RENDERING PLANT HMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMlinilHIIIIIIIIinailllKtllllllMllll’ M IllM lllllHlIII'llllllllll'lliMIMItlllllltlllllHIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIli, There is no repeal to liquor harvest. Of this we are sure, Prohibition of beverage alcohol is, right, It is the law of the body; the law o f the mind; the law of God for the soul, the state and the nation! it is the law o f industry, the law o f economics, ,the law o f so cial decency, the law o f survival .of civilization. — Watchman-Examiner. . The Bombay, India, provincial gov ernment, the press reports, controlled by the Indian Congress Party, recent ly announced Prohibition o f intoxi cants would be imposed on the city o f Bombay, commencing August 1. William E. Gladstone, great British statesman, once told a committee o f brewers: “ Gentlemen, you need not give yourselves any trouble about the revenue. The question o f revenue never stand-in the way .of needed re-, forms. Besides, with a sober population, not wasting their earnings, I shall know where to obtain, the revenue.” .-—The Senior Quarterly. REPORT OF SALE Monday, March 27, 1939 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. W E I G H T S Scales in use in Live Stock Auction Barns under Federal Supervision must he kept in good weighing condition, and arc tested four times a year by the Division o f' Weights and Measures. Each scale comer is tested separately, starting with 25 pound weights and increasing 100 pounds until the capacity o f the scale is reached. 110 separate tests are made on our scales to insure accuracy. ALL WEIGHMASTERS ARE BONDED MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Are. SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone G942 ^NNff! 'im iH iiiitiiu iiH iitiiH iiin iiiim iiiitm itiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiM iiiiiin im iim iiM iiiim m m iiiim iK in im iM iiiiiiH iiiiti ROSS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Sponsored by the P. T. A . Renfro Valley Barn Dance THURSDAY, APRIL 6th ONE DAY ONLY—8:00 P. M. CAST FEATURES Aunt Idy and Little Clifford—Girls o f -the Golden West Coon Creek Girls’ Band—Uncle Juney—Slim Miller and the Com Crackers—Whitey Ford—Duke o f Paducah Harmonica Bill These are heard every Saturday night over Station W LW RESERVED SEATS ON SALE AT BROWN’S DRUG STORE Tickets on sale at Thompson’s Grocery Store, Selma Also at Ross Township School Building night o f show GENERAL ADMISSION— 40 Cents Children, age 12 and Under—-15 Cents O. T . MARSHALL, Chairman, Com. .............................................................................................iiim itim iiiiiiiM M iin m iitm iM iiiitiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, | HOGS— 1367 head. 180-224 lba. .... ___7.85 225-249 lbs. ___ 725 250-274 l b s . ______ _ — 7.05 275-299 lbs. - L „ ___6.85 oOO lbs. up - j ___;____ __ 6.85 down 150-179 lbs. ......... .. — 7.30 140-160 lbs. — _____ ___6.65 100-139 l b s . ............. — 6.70 to 7.00 deeding pigs _______ ; __ 7.50 down Sows ________ — 5.90 to 6.05 Stags __ _______ _ ___4.50 to 5.10 SHEEP & LAMBS—92 head. Top wool lambs - ____ __ 9.26 Toj> clip lambs ______ — 8.25 Second wool Iambs — __ 8.75 Medium wool lambs ___ 6.00 to 7.00 Butcher ew e s ________ — 2.00 to 4.00 CATTLE—143 head. Steers _______ ______i - — 6.00 to 7.80 Heifers, best _______ ____7.65 to 8.10 Other heifers_________— 7.55 down Pest fat c o w s _______ — 6.33 to 7.05 Medium cows — 4.25 to 5.30 Thin cows - ____- ____ — 3.80 down Bulls .......... — 6.00 to 7.70 Fresh cows - _______ _ ..56.00 down VEAL CALVES—172 fiead. Top calVes _ -11.25 Good and ch o ic e _____ .10.30 to 11.25 Medium calves __ 8.40 to 9.60 Culls — .................... .. down T h a lm slteow , vrhos* p la c^ o f resi- mce is unknown, wifi takd notice tb it P. W, BroWft filed' his petition i for divorce against her on February j j 1 $ 1939, on grounds o f wilful absence j i fpti over three years, being Case No. < 2l$$3, before the Court o f Common 1 1 .Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, and that 1 1 siid cati^e wifi come on fo r hearing ' oh or after April 7, 1930. MARCUS SHOUB, Attorney for Plaintiff. (2-24-8-Sld) ^ -IM P R O V E D UN IFORM IN TERNAT IONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson Vision, LEGAL NOTICE To GsndaJce Jones whose last known place o f residence is Plover, Iowa; you will take notice that Norris H. Jorjes has filed his petition for divorce a- gainst you on the grounds o f extreme cruelty, in case Nd. 12915 o f the Com mon Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, The petition also . seeks the order o f the court declaring a certain note and mortgage and separation a- greement date, October 18, 1935, as invalid and void; the adjustment of property rights, equitable relief, and that you be barred o f dower in the real estate as referred to in the peti tion and being described in part as follows to-wit: TRACT NO. 1, Situate in the County o f Greene, State o f .Ohio, and Township o f Silvercreek. Being part o f Military Survey No. 3911 and No. 4809; consisting o f 18.23 acres o f land. TRACT NO. 2. Situate In the County o f Greene, State of Ohio';' and Township o f Silvercreek. Being part o f Richard McCall’s sur vey No. 3809 and consisting o f 14.33 acres. Said petition will be for hear ing on the 6 th day o f May, 1939, or as soon thereafter as possible in ac cordance with the rules o f the court. SMITH, McCALLISTER & GIBNEY, Attorneys for Plaintiff. (3-24-4-26d) . SHERIFFS SALE Order o f Sale Todays sale o f more than 1750 head featured a heavy supply o f hogs, which topped at 7.35 fo r weights ranging from 180 to 224 lbs. 231 lb. averages cashed at 7.25, and 240 lb. averages at 7.20. Those weighing over 250 lbs. sold at 7.05 'down. Light j weights scaling 168 lb. averages soldi at 7.30, and 149 lb. kinds at 6 . 66 . Fat sow s sold at 5.90 and 6.05, and stags j at 4.50 to 5.10. Feeding pigs, go ing back to the farm for finishing, sold downward. There were no good steers offered. Common kinds sold around 6.00. Best i heifers ranged from 7.65 to 8.10, and best fat cows from 6.35 to 7.05. Medium cows sold at 4.25 to 5.30, and I bulls at 6.00 to 7.70. Fresh cows top-J ped at 56.00 per head. In the vealer _ ^ ^ division, top calves brought 11.25, | ihence'V and other good and choice sorts at 10.30 to the top figure. Medium grades sold from 8140 to 10.20, and culls 7.35 down. Top wool lambs were quoted at 9.25, and top clip lambs at 8.25 Second wool lambs sold at 8.75, and medium kinds at 7.00 down to 6.00. Butcher ewes brought 2.00 to 4,00. The Zeals NiUonal Bank . u . Alton Hurler, el at.. Greena County Common Flea* Court. Cue, No. S 18 TI Order of Sale 21870 In pursuance’ of en order lisued from the Common. Plena Court, Wtbln and for the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, made at the January terra thereof, A. D. 1939 ,' and to me directed, I w ill offer for sale at Public Auction at the west door of tho Court Home 'a XeUia, Ohio, on Saturday, April 1,1939 at 10 o’clock A. M. of raid day, tho following ■ Icscribed Hefct rEsttte to-w it: Situate In the CounUea of Greene and CUnton in'd In the State of Ohio,' and bounded and leacrlted'aa follow* TRACT 1 . Beclnnlng at a stake In the ntddle of the toad leadlnt rrom New Bur lington to Luraberton at a comer near the East i-wner of the yard ,of the Arch Peterson liomestMuIt tlience^ wlth, the. road S. 80 ° W. it poles to a stake In the middle of the road; thence N. »• .* , 23.30 poles; thence N, 30 poles.S. 10 J 13 poles to a stake at: the foot »f the.MU; thence N. E, along the edge of the h ill S , If H* i« . : 25 .rt fcoloo to the beglnning, i-i-ntelnlnr S ecrei oM oid. TRACT 3 . Beginning at a (take comer of Homestead Interest la the New Burlington and t.umberton road;-thence 8 . 84 * W. 99 . 0 * pole* to.a stake; Uwoco N, 8784 * K. 50.60 poles to a stake In Abraham Peterson’s lin e ; thence with Pelgrton’i UnoN. 30 * n. 30,08 poles to a stone comer, to ' said' Peterson; thence with Peterson's ttaf N .. 6314 * E. 35.6 poloo to a atona In a bhg comer to said Peterson; thence with Peterson’s line N, . 10 * E. 62.58 poles to a. atop*,In the.line of Burlington end Lumbeftoa pike amt comer to said Peterson; thence with the canter of said pike N, 77 *' W. 11.20 poise to a stooe at the IntoreecUon »f‘the Wlncheater road with said pike; thence with said Winchester road and Petereon’s line X. 18 * B. 50.72 polea to a stone In .said road; thence B. 73 * W. 00 poles to a stake; thence S. 11 * W. 45.20 peHe to stake In the, middle of the road; thepde with the corner of the road N. 85 * E. 27 poise to a atone In the enter of said road and comer to said Homeatead lot ; thrnOe with the Une of the Homestead tot N. 3 * E. 23 , 3 # poles to a stake; N, E , 18,12 poles to a stake; thence B. 24 H* E. 24.80 poles to the beginning, containing' 59.83 acres of land, ezceptlng .15 of an acre used aa a cemetery TRACT 3 . The following real estate, situate In the Counties of Gree. > and Clinton Coun lies, Townsblpe of Caetaicreek end Chester, State of Ohio;. Belag a. P*rt of M ilitary Bur reye Not. 8903 and 1144 , bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at e stone In tbe center of the New Burlington end Lumber, ion Plko, comer to J. A. D eris: thence with hts line 8 , 31 * 23 ' W. 278 poles to e stone, comer to said Daria In the lino of J, A, Btlng- ley; thence with his line also Harlan Btephena ahd Wm. Bales 8 . 38 * 43 ' E , 33,08 poles to a atoSe In the Une of said Bales, corner to W. H. Darla; thence with the eereral Unes of said Darif N. ’ 31 * 28 ' B. 240,28 poles to e stake; thence N. 78 * 24 ’ W. 8 . 8 # poles to e stake; thence N, 21 * 25 ' K. 2 poles to e stake; thence S. 78 * 34 ' E. 8.88 poles to e stake; thence N. 21 *. 28 ' E. 38 poles to e stone In tbe center of the aforesaid Pike; thence N. 10 * 33 ’ E. 7030 poise to a stake North of Anderson’s Fork; thence B. 28 * 58 ' E. 0.22 coles to e stake la North bank of said Greek; Lesson for April 2 t L Lesson .subjects .and Scripture texts so- permission, ' SAUL BECOMES A NEW MAN mtmitfiitiiimmiiiiiiiiiiMKitinimiiiiiiimit a Glaser’s Beauty Shop A ll Lines o f BEAUTY CULTURE Shampoo, Finger Wave « * * Manicure........... ...75c And $5 Nation*! Bank BWg, it, iin - j or, m . n m o . - ^ d lK tilliliitiliiliiin iiiiiiliiiim M iK iiiiiiiM iiliiiiim m iiiiii,,. t | TREE TRIMMING ] and Landscape W ork | Gall Bowersville 54-F 5 or Address 5 i | By Experienced Men j I J. E. WILSON l a JAMESTOWN, OHIO j P. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamtatovn, Ohio Especial-Attention Given School-Age j e s ioutli of the Creek; thence 8 , 81 * 21 ' E. 11 poles to a stake; thence N, 5 * II' B. 182.64 polea to a atone; comer to said Dart*, In the line of Cora Davie; thence N, 58 * 18 ' W. 13.92 polea in a atone comer (o said Davis and Albert Lewis; thence N. 71 * 04 ' W. 38.96 poles to a stone In the line of said Lewis, corner to H. A. Beam; thence vrtth hie Une, also J. A. Davie, B, 4 * W, 159,46 poles to a stake comer to said Davie; thence with his lino N, 86 * 38 ’ W. 11.66 poles crossing the creek to a stake south of the Creek; thence 8 . 80° 27 ' W. , 16.46 poles to a point In the creek, corner to said Davis; thence with bla line 8 . 10 s 42 ' W. 65.66 poles to the place of beginning, containing One Hundred and Twenty, five and Eighty-eight hundredths. 125 . 88 , of land bo it the sahlp more or less 72.20 acres bring In Clinton County and 52.68 aerie In Greene County, This f*hn la located 6 miles south of Xenia, O., and 3 miles west of Lumberton, O., on l,iimherton-New Burlington Road, Terms Of Bale—CASH The above described property has been ap praisal at 348,66 per acre and can not sell for less titan two-third, of the appraisement. GEORGE HENKEL, Sheriff. of Greene County, Ohio, Milter A Finney, Attorneys. ( 3 - 8 - 16 ‘ 17 - 24 - 31 ) . LESSON r a X T —Acts 6 : 1 - 13 , 17 - 19 , : GOLDEN T E X T—Therefore lf any man : be In Christ, he Is a new creature: pld .thing*, are passed away; behold, *U thing# - are become new.—n Corinthians 6 : 17 . . The conversion o f Saul is admit tedly one pf the outstanding events in Bible history. When two bril liant English lawyers, Lord Lyttle- ,ton and Sir Gilbert West, set out to disprove the truth o f Chrlstienity, they selected the ressurretion o f Christ and the story o f Paul’* con version as the focal points o f their proof, Working independently, they then came together to compare, notes and found that they had both become Christiana since they had become convinced of the truth of the Scriptures, , The two events m ay well stand .together as evidence for Christian^ ity, for only on the ground of .regen* .erafion can the change in Saul be accounted for, and only on the as surance that he met the risen Christ 'on the Damascus Road can we ac count for his conversion. This is a great lesson, let us make..the very .most of it. I .A Bold Persecutor ( w . I, 2). As our lesson opens we find the brilliant and zealous young Jew, . Saul, ’ ’yet breathing out threaten- ings and slaughter' against the dis ciples of the Lord.” The persecu tions in Jerusalem had practically wiped out the church in that city but had scattered the. disciples abroad, and thus the witness .had been spread. The death of the god ly Stephen, to which Saul had given his approval, had only increased his determination to destroy those who were “ of the way” of Jesus. Look ing for new 'fields to conquer, he carries with him to Damascus let ters from the high priest at Jeru salem, giving him authority to im prison the followers o f Christ. But on th e .way he meets Christ Him self, and is stricken to the earth. . n . A Convicted Sinner, ( w . 3-9), Stricken down by a brilliant heav enly light, he finds hiniseif talking to the. Lord Jesus. He hears from His holy lips the solemn indictment o f those who persecute God’s peo ple—“ Why persecutest thou m e ?” He who lays unkind hands, or untrue accusation upon God’s children had best beware, for so closely is our Lord identified with His people that when they suffer, it is He who bears the hurt.. i . In a single sentence the Lord dis poses of the persecuting . zeal and the sinful skepticism o f this proud young Pharisee, and Saul enters into Damascus not as the haughty persecutor, but as a man trembling and astonished at his own sin. He spends three days shut in with his own soul and God, not seeing, not eating to eat, losing all conscious ness of earth, but entering into com munion with. God. By God’s grace the old life is pulled up by the roots as it is displaced ,by the new life in Christ Jesus. HI. An Obedient Disciple (w . 10- 12 ). Ananias w a s the ” 1 a m p e r e , . Lord” type o f Christian ter whom the Lord can confidently (commit His important business. \AU we know of him is/what in this chapter/ but beautiful and enviable _ is able to work directly on any hu man soul and accomplish His end (as He did with Saul on the Damas cus Road), but His usual manner o f working is'through faithful, human agencies. One wonders how much would, be accomplished for God if every Christian were as willing and ready as was Ananias to dp the Lord’s bidding in seeking out and helping a struggling soul. The greatest o f d U Christian leaders, the apostle Paul, was led out into his life of loyalty and service to Christ by a humble layman. Repeatedly God’s Word by precept and exam ple stresses the vital importance of personal work on the part o f lay men and woman. The leaders of Christian work during the coming generation are now in the Sunday School classes of our churches, per haps in a little wayside chapel in the country, in the village church, in the mission or settlement house, or in the great city church. IV, A Converted Brother ( w , 17* 19). The fears of Ananias that Saul might still be a worker o f evil (v, 13) are soon overcome by God’s' assurance that in the praying Saul He had prepared for Himself “ a chosen vessel” (v . 15) to bear the gospel to the Gentiles and to kings, as well &s to Israel. It Is interesting to observe that Said knew nothing o f that subtle hypocrisy known as being " a secret believer,” for at once he made open confession of his faith in baptism, and “ straightway he preached Christ in the synagogues that* he is the Son of God” (v . 29). HYBRBD SEED CORN BLACKBUBNS Tooth Powder— Corn Remover Herbs Liniment: **■ Solve Soap 214 N. West 3L Iowa No. 939 hybred seefi corn fass -,hown satisfactory perforpance in ;his vicinity fo r the past four years. Samples o f the seed and the crop ;an be seen at the faxp s o f J. B. Rife md Harry N. Powers, Orders Wifi be aken and seed delivered I t either farm as desired o r you t an order direct. Inspection invited, CLINTON ROUSE • . , St. Route 54, N, Wt e f Urtwsa, O. Xenia, OUp| (4m-U-8) Secret Prayer Life It is possible for a Christian to accomplish more for the Kingdom" . of Christ by a faithful secret prayer life than by the most public active life without it.—John R. Mott, For Sale—Good upright piano cheap, One Majestic sewing machine, E. S. Hamilton, Xenia Av*. - Dr. H . N. W illiams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Obi* X -RAY EQUIPMENT itnm im ....................... iii1iiiiiilliiii>*ii»wiw Esau Lost Out* ■uHi .[""■!in • -—On a lot o f high class Teal estate and thoroughbred camels, because the old gentleman had neglected his eyes Let's play s a f e . , . and look about your eyes now! Dr. C. E. Wilkin Optometric Eye Specialist Over .Woolworth’s— Xenia, Ohio te le es ar A million stops . . . every day Any daiiyouu* who has « w had m milk rout* knowa that ob* of tha moat Important Joba In tho dairy boainaaa la that routaman'a Job. . Talking milk, dallvorlng milk, picking up tho ompUu, talking milk—weekdays, Sunday*, holiday* >—that'* how milk ia aold, bottle by bottle, doorstep to doorstep. Borden xoutemen male* more, than a million atopa.evary day. Bach stop Is a salea opportunity for eirtra milk and other milk product*. Borden, realising this, train* routemeu to be aalswmen of milk and milk product*, backs their daily sailing with re searchandmerchandising,and isoonstantly seeking iornewer and better way* to bring more milk Into use in homes. t ASSOCIATED COMPANIES w y d jf j- it wa-. iiii-.-'i- Tho bill iH-iliiy. eld owe my eucoee* to those Bmart Ettoa Jettickdesigner*.Theyttreamlliiedmv figure* They clipped out tiny'wedges to giva me li^tnes*. They made me ip ia Black, Blue, White..and: Java frownKid,Bizesito 10,width*AAAA to D, Come in today and let’s get ac quainted*.’ You’ve no oTuae ervtss idea howwonderful I feel! Price $6. $ $ TOSfi America** Smertrsl Walking SlumGo Ctncw CemforUibty OSTON STORE i d __ Springfield, Ohio W e sell Embryo-Chicks,. See us I about your Baby Chicks and place your order for chicks for anytime delivery. ENTER THE EMBRYO CHICK CONTEST Came in a G hmb W eigh t en Geerge and Martha G u ea stif Gantest End* th is , W eek W hat W ill They W eigh May 22nd, 1939. C.L. McGninn i n u t h M i l l i r St* Thn Pu’ Ri-Na Storw TELEPHONE— 3 Cndn rv iltn , O . I<4 Hi jji ini I dcti r.' • alar o f Well,I t Edna ledmy hedges de mo d Java AAAA get ao- STYltJ o * 6 * * 1 alfdng ortabfy e us id cs TEST :orge Ends eigh v ille, O. ... / 3
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