The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

- 1**-'*- - ■ T CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1939 ! f i ; i ' I, I*i 1 It Tempcinutcc N&tet fffonsowd by CsdarvMe W, C. T, U, w w n i n > nm iw « n u i i i i i ii m im n w i » w i )>M» y y « » l» <«iw n « n « REPORT, OF SALS Monday, Nw«sb*r 18, lM t Springfield Live Block Sales Co. I refuse to drink because; I hove a slight, but reel resentment against the present attempt social compulsion to drink and this gives me a real pleasure in saying "no1* when I am offered an alcoholic bever­ age. I have a right to be different H I want to be. Men of great experience in, the com­ mercial and industrial world tell me that nothing will make me more likely to fail in life than contracting, the habit of drinking alcoholic liquors, Life is hard enough1a t heat and I don’t want to make it any harder to attain a measure of auccesB which will 'pro­ vide not only dor my own living and comfort, but a competence for my family. 1 don’t like to be fooled and alcobo is the great "mocker” of the age. I t tells & man' he is strong when he is really' weak; wise whan he is foolish Maybe weaklings need that sort of on couragement, but I had rather just be” aa strong as I can and let it go pi; that. I abstain from alcoholic liquors be­ cause ‘I feel that this is not the. age for drinking. The problems* o f the world which I must help to solve re quire a steady hand .and a clear eye, I may not be able to solve all-these problems, but .1 know that drunken­ ness will not help, in the process, I know tha t the. drink traffic has, through the pges, been one. o f the great problems of the human race. By refusing to be a,• party to this traffic, I am lodging my personal pro­ test against this .great enemy of my fellow,men. .1 cannot drink without encouraging others to drink, and I refuse to take that responsibility. Maybe I can con­ trol my appetitte, but some of the best and strongest men I have known have not been able to control theirs... I do not want'to, help start someone on the path which may end in disgrace. If I drink bootleg liquor I am con­ tributing to the personal fortunes and war chesti of racketeers. - If I drink legal liquor I help support ah industry which profits by creating arid perpetu­ ating human weakness. There are so many stimulating and helpful interests iiVibe world that I don't need to resort to the false,stim­ ulation of intoxicating liquors. I pre­ fer music, dramatics, sport.’ The chtirch is against drink and it is against the church and my church deserves my loyalty in its conflict with this great eyil. I know that alcohol has n b place in our mechanistic civilization. I t makes the automobile driven an unsafe driver, the.mechanic liable to serious . accidents, the man of great responsi­ bilities. unequal to them. An abstainer helps ihake his city a safer place in which to Uve. An intoxicated pep-j Fcp Sa]e_ Six Poland China Gilts, son today, as always, is a menace not West of Cedarvine on Route to be tolerated by the th in k in g ^ people. HOGS—1652 head. 160-199 lbs, — --6 ,05 to 6.10 200-224 lbs..................... —6.05 225-249 lbs..........— ------ 6.00 250-274 lbs. — ------------ 5.70 375-299 lbs. ------------— 5.60 300 lbs. u p ---------------- 5.55 down 140-159 lb ir.---------------- 6.00. 120-189 l b s . _________ —5.85to, 5.95 100-119 lbs............. ..........6.10 T' Feeding pigs ——--------7,50 down ) Fat sows . . . . . ____ — 4.70 to 5.25 Stags - __________- ____ 4.00 to 6.50 SHEEP & LAMBS—318'head. Top lambs ----------------._&,00 Seconds ——.---------,— -8J25 Mediums------ -—,——7.60 Top bucks — 8,00 * Feeder lambs — ——-.3.10 to 6.40 Fat ewes - _,________,...1.50 to 3.25 CATTLE—464 head. Fair steers —_— —7.10 to 7.80 Light steers >^— , —-5.10 to 6.40 Fair heifers —17,70 Best fat cows , — -------- 4.85 to 5.65 Medium cow s--------------*-4.00 to 4.60. Thin cows ------------------3-85 down Butcher bulls ---- ...——6.20 to 6.75 Fresh cows ___________$46.00 down VEAL CALVES—157 head. Top ,— —— —— .11.25 Gcod and cho ice---------9.75 to 11.25 Medium — 4 ---------------7.75 to 9.65 Culls - ........................-—-7.60 down Approximately 2200 head of live stock passed through this sale today. Included in the receipts were more than 1500 hogs, which topped at 6.10 for <167 lb. averages, and for some of the weights scaling an average of 192 lbs. Others in this spread cash­ ed at 605, which price was also paid for 212 to 216 lb. averages. 6.00 was paid for 245 lb. weights, heavier weights cashing a t 5.70 and under. Weights under 1*60 lb. brought up to 6.10. Pigs were in good demand at 7.50 down, and fat sows ranged from 4.70 to 5.25. The lamb supply was unsufficient to take care of orders. Top ewe and wether lambs;cashed a t 9.00, seconds a t 8'.2§, arid •medium grades a t 7.60. Top buck lambs’ were discounted 1.00. in their weight and grade. Feeder lambs were sold from 3.10 to 6.40, and butcher eweS 1.50 to 3.25, Fair steers sold from 7.10 to -7.80,' and light, dairy bred steers 6.10 to 6.40, Heifers ranged from 7,70 down, and best fat cows from a top of 5.65 down to 4.85. Medium cows were found in the range of 4.00 to 4,60, and thin cutters under 4.00. Bulls, with a good supply offered, sold from 6,20 to 6.75, and fresh cows from 42.00 down. Veal calves topped at 11.25, good and choice sorts from 9.75/to 11.25, and medium kinds 7.75 to 9.65. As a further service to producers in this district, hogs of butcher weights (vill be received a t this barn every Thursday. Prices will be made, at 9 a. m., each .Thursday. UNIFORM INTERNATIONAl S UNDAY I c H o o L L e s s o n (Kelesssd byWetSrrfNtwspaD*!- Union.) Lesson for November 19 ^ , L msob subjects .and Scripture texts selected and oonrrlsbted by IntemstioiuU CeuneU of Religious Education; used by permission. WARNINGS AND PROMISES LESSON TEXT—Matthew 7:1-14. GOLDEN TEXT—And as ye would that men should do to you, do y t also to them likewise.—Luke 6:31. G. W, Watson. — ■ s »iininnninmniiiiffimwMi»i»Mi»iiHi»f»»iHHi»rittinirHtfifmrr*|rfTftT“T“,*rT*‘T*‘'‘“.......... .......... . 1 HIGHEST GASH PRICES | P u d For { HORSES AND COWS i ' (Of size and condition) | HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY f | Telephone, Xenia, 454 § I XENIA FERTILIZER £t TANKAGE CO. j ] GREENE COUNTY’S ONLY RENDERING PLANT j HOGS ON THURSDAY As an additional service to the producers of this community we will accept butcher hogs on Thursday of each week, price for the day to be announced at 9 o’clock, A<tn& THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK * SALES COMPANY Sherman Are. SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 6942 WHERE TC ' W f: y* w * iM OINC ■ < * uwmniK im im •wy ocmm to«RportsofQ» id - ami lie Ideal «* eeaamlaHem aft dn M m tudl tasoan nAJft mmlehuI b a t ' f e l M 1 •mllwr. RAKI ANftUF "How to Win Friends and Influ­ ence People" may be worthwhile to study, unless it is done from a pure­ ly selfish desire to be popular so that one may make more money and get on in the world. Everyone should desire to make more friends and better friends, and the Chris­ tian in making friends* should make them for his Lord as well as for himself. Actually the best of the rules and suggestions offered on this subject are already an integral part of Christian conduct as revealed in the Word of God. I. Avoid judgment (vv. 1-5). By not judging others censoriously we escape such judgment of our­ selves both by God and by our fel­ low man. The admonition, "Judge not,” obviously does not mean that we are not to exercise our God- given ability to discern between good and evil, nor does it mean that we are to stand silent in the pres ence of wrongdoing. Verse 6 in this very chapter calls for the use of judgment (see also I Thess. 5:21). In all such judgment we are to avoid an unkind spirit and the hy­ pocrisy described in verses 3 to 5. We are to be certain that our own lives are above reproach regarding that which we condemn1(v. 5), The none too common exercise of cor­ recting our own faults will serve a salutary twofold purpose of improv ing ourselves abd pf making us too busy to find fault wlflfv others II. Be Reverent (v. 6), While we are not to judge oth­ ers, we are not to go to the opposite extreme of being so lenient in our attitude that we permit ungodly men to'profane and trample down sacred things. This does not mean, as some would have us believe, that we are .not to present the gospel to the low­ est of sinners; for example, to drunkard. Only thus can such an individual be saved. But it does mean that in dealing with holy things we are not only to be rev­ erent ourselves, but we are to be careful that we do'not permit wick­ ed men to misuse and to profane the holy things of God. . III. Pray in. Faith (vv. 7-U). Here is a straightforward prom­ ise from the lips of .our Lord Him­ self, assuring us that prayer will be answered. It seems that He must have foreknown that 6ome would feel that the promise Whs too good to be true, so He stated it in three­ fold form and repeated it twice. Why not believe it, act on it,’ and re­ ceive the answer? Observe that there is to be im­ portunity in prayer, we are to iseek if we would find. "Our Lord does not guarantee to us anything a t first asking, God does not open His treas­ ury to a passing bugle-call or the tap of a careless hand which just touches the door and then passes on. Prayer hf not a momentary wish or a transitory whim. It is the ut­ terance of a confirmed and persist­ ent and unwearying longing. If you want a prayer answered, you must go on praying” (J. G. Greenhough) We have included the so-called Golden Rule under this section be­ cause the word "therefore” links it with that which goes before. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan aptly says, "If we omit the 'therefore,' we cannot obey the verse.. If we retain the ’therefore,’ and are driven to ask, to seek, to knock, and to know th the Listener to the asking, to the seeking, to the knocking, is our Fa- ther, then the rule is golden with heaven’s own light, but in no other way." . The Goldeh Rule is really the ful­ fillment of the law and the proph­ ets, but in the light of Christ’s glo­ ry it is also a great principle of 'Christian love and consideration. IV* Walk la the Narrow Way (vv. 13, 14). The road to heaven is a narrow way because it is built to carry us through the quicksands of this world to a glorious consummation. I t is not a dismal road, for it is lighted by God’s glory; and it is not a lone­ some road (even though few go that way), because Jesus walks with us. The r6ad to destruction is broad. The entrance is easy; there is much company, but one soon finds that the company is distasteful—just fellow sinners, Jesus is not going that way. The best people, Cod’s people, are going'the other way. The road leads into all kinds of by-ways where pit- falls abound. The earthly pleas­ ures one thought to enjoy have,’ as Maclaren puts it, "a strange knack of losing their charm and a t the same time increasing their hold," Full of Grace I will neither be content with what measure of grace I have, nor im­ patient of God’s delay; but every day I will endeavor to have one drop added to the rest; so my last day shall fill up my vessel to the brim.— Joseph Hall. SD ttH A f V IN t t m i f t ANTHQWitJA*$l*MANAG« HERALDWANTANDSALEADS PAY LEGAL NQTJCjE Irene May Guenther, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on October 13, 1939, Torrence O, Guenther filed his certain action a- Raipst her for divorce on the grounds of wilful absence, before the Court of Common Pleas, Greeno County, 01)29, in Case No, 22082. That said Miqse will come on for hearing on or after December 2,1989, MARCUS SHOUP, (10-29-6-11-24) Attorney for Plaintiff NEW LAWYERS 9 ’' ’ By Ck idH I r n i L m i k Thirty-seven now lawyers recently took their oath of obligation in an Ohio city. I t was a significant oc­ casion. Bade of them were years of educational training in the home, the public schools, college and law school. Four of them were women. Before them were the possibilities of practice among the six million people o f their state, arid eventually perhaps in the Federal courts and in the courts of Other states. The prospects are limitless, except that there are thou­ sands of other lawyers in the country. It is a highly specialized profession, and a wide general knowledge of’hu­ man interests is essential. Laws re ­ late to every human concern, and it is the lawyer^ task to properly* in­ terpret them as between persons, or organized groups of people, and the state or nation. After the interpreta­ tion, px'oper adjustment to the law in question is made. A fine, pr imprison­ ment, or something worse, may be the penalty. Likewise, proper relation to the. law is made 4n legal documents such as wills, deeds, taxes, contracts, charters, etc. There are opportunities to serve that these may be properly drawn for individuals, comjpanies, corporations. Moreover the lawyer defends his client -and the public so that observance and respect for the laws and their es­ sential protection may be realized. When these new lawyers were re­ ceived, court convened and was duly opened in regular order. The .judge was in his chair. Beside him was the Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court. Both were in flowing black robes, • Several brief addresses on the legal profession were made by heads , of* thC state, county and bar associations. Many, parents, other relatives, and friends of the new law­ yers were there. It was a top occasion for all concerned. The presiding judge spoke briefly, and then announced the Anal part of the program. This, was a short address by the Chief Justice and the administration of the oath by him. /■ ■ The oath is very comprehensive, highly ethical, and nobly humani­ tarian. It represents the lofty stand­ ards of the legal profession today, chough of course some individuals .may fall below the standards, as some persons do in every line of endeavor. Phis is human. It is the better spirit within us which is hopefully holding to the higher standards. The final word of the oath appeals to God for help. For the thirty-seven new law­ yers, it was. a step into a new career, and their relatives and friends joined in the felicitations with hearty ap­ proval and admiration. This was the oath they took: I do solemnly swear: I will support the Constitution of the United-States, and the Constitu­ tion of the State of Ohio; I will maintain the respect duo the Courts of Justice and judicial officers; I will not counsel or maintain any suit or proceeding which shall appear to me to be unjust, nor any defense except such as 1 believe to be honest­ ly debatable under the laws of the land; I will employ for the purpose of maintaining the causes confided to me such means'only as are consistent with truth and honor, and will never seek to mislead the judge or jury by any artifice or false statement of fact or law; I will maintain the confidence and preserve inviolate the secrets of my client, and will accept'no compensa­ tion in connection with his business except from him or bis knowledge and approval; I will abstain from all •offensive personality, and advance no fact pre­ judicial to the honor or reputation of a party or witness, unless required by the justice of the cause with which I am charged; / I will never reject, from any con­ sideration personal to myself, the cause of the defenseless or oppressed; or delay any man’s cause for lucre or malice; So help me God, Sanger and Ida Indian Scout, Tonto, und Bring *Sha Back Alive Frank Buck and his many African animals, and the Mountain Boys. Art students of the Daytop Schools competed in a contest last spring and large floats were made up for the Parade from the prize-winning models. The 60-piace drum corps from the Montgomery County Orphans’ Home Sbawen Acres will lead the Parade, this year. These youngsters in snappy red and white uniforms will play their drums and brass instru­ ments in this Thanksgiving Day Parade for the pleasure of those who watch the Parade. When the Parade reaches Bike’s Store, Santa Claus will dismount from his sleigh, pulled by eight white reiiff deer, and ascend a ladder over Bike’s Store for Men. He will ’go up to the. chimney built on the roof of the building, and after waving fond fare­ wells. to all the kiddies, be will Blide doWn_the chimney to Toyland, where KIKE’S THANKSGIVING DAY TOT PARADE TREAT FOR CHILDREN One of the high spots of the year for children is Rike’s Annual Toy Parade. This Parade is scheduled for Thanksgiving Morning, Thursday, No­ vember 23. The parade will leave the Mont­ gomery County Fairgrounds in Day ton promptly a t 10 o'clock and march north on Main Street to the Monu ment. After encircling the Monument it will then turn south on Main Street back to the Fairground*. F'iow White and the Soven Dwarfs will bp ono of the special features of the Parado this year. They have captured the Wicked Witch and will drag her imprisoned in a huge bird sage. Favorite characters from Storybook Land, the. moves and the comic strips will take part in the line-of-march, There will be, Gulliver and the Lili- putinns, Ferdinanjd the Bull, Little! Black Sambo, Edgar Bergen, Cbgrljei McCarthy and Mortimer Srterdi Mother Gooss and her friends,:Wink* en, BHnkcn and Nod, the Old Woman Who’ Lived in the Shoe, the Three Little Pigs quid the. Biff Bad Wolf, and lumlreds pf clpwps and funny Sub­ nets, Among the new diameters to he Ifc troduced thl* year will be The Lone he will be ready to greet the children each day thereafter. OWENS ESTATE APPRAISED The estate of the late E tta Owens was appraised Monday by James J. Curiett, county auditor, Arthur Cum­ mings and W< A. Turnbull. John A. Davis was named executor under the will Government com loans will he avail­ able after Dec. 1 according fo an announcement following a meeting in Xenia with officials from 16 counties in central and south western Ohio. For Sale—Nearly new circulating heater, "Ray-boy" make. In fine con­ dition. Price 250, Phono 144, Cedar- ville. Subscribe To THE HERALD LEGAL NOTICE Elden Thome whose' place of resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that on the 4th day of August, 1939, lea M. Thorne filed her petition a- gainBt him for divorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty and saidfcause will cpmo on for hearing on or after November 4,1989, a t which time judg­ ment may be rendered against him* (9-22-6M0-27) MARCUS SHOUP Attorney for Plaintiff. F* L, NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given School-Age /e s n m n n i u n c v s e r s t e u v o o . . . " W e D o n 't K n o w H o w W e C o u l d H a v e D o n e W i t h o u t GAS H E A T " C l e a n l i n e s s . . . E c o n o m y . . . D e p e n d a b i h t v . . . C o m f o r t . Gas H e a t U s e r s E n j o y A l l T h e s e B e n e f i t s ! Bemd WhmiMr. Bmnjmmin F.Briton s*ys abou t h is BomMonts "I do not know how we could have done without Gas Heat in our home, We kept the house warm at all times* and enjoyed the se­ curity o f knowing that we could safely leave and our house would be warm when we r * turned. The cost o f heating was below the esti­ mate that you made and we are more than pleased with the heating results.” S h a d s, Mir.ItflM ’i tin r— l i u t mat U a aalrSCXCItaat rear, a mnlklyanr.g. a /... $ J J 2 Your Fcunily’Can Enjoy the Convenience* Comfort, and Economy oi Gas Heat. ..for a FBEE Heating Sur­ vey of Your Home. Call or Write Our Office Today! DAYTON POWER ADD EIGHT COMPANY HEAT W ITH LOW COST NATURAL GAS i f YOUCANT6P o if .K W>N& r f” ' 4 0 1 i f f * on rJ] S V ^ < * 1 ' i T HE same low rates that apply every night After 7 o’clock and all day Sunday will be in effect' all Thanksgiving Day, November 23* on telephone calls to most places in the United States. / . If you can't be present at the family feast —if some friend would be thankful to hear your voice —pay a personal visit by Long Distance, You cap take advantage of these reduced rates any time aftet jf p. m, on Wednesday—up to 4:30 a. tp. Friday, THE OHIO BILL TELEPHONE 6 0 . W ■ . *r * 4 -: O,- nil-* ■ 1 -* ftetjt *}<# ■«- ■ . - ’ .... T*"’- MMftNm I fO w BY TXSEJ OF sixty ! All Ohio ! villages haj 600, have •appropriatil extra clerk} the Christ .county seal round 7,0 textra labor .more. The fedej flow being. Senator Vic! ocratic conJ in those dil congressmen who has. ni selections f<j the district 125 assistaf will draw managers bonuses fori listed, abou . $150 month! month, whi| $100 to $1 . 6500 enumi| whose p a y , number of individual $50 to $25(1 ?New nav| cost $12,00 ode the Ol and Letarj gineers haj projects, to. .the one Gallipolis, tioii of a dams' and navigation Under * out by the I Ohio farmq '• their next per cent, il ulation o ff farmers their plan! ten'efit paj surpluses. When t l board fail! the selectif Board, Sec designated! field, as Hugh HI Keller hai ^ board fot| Plaps visjonofl the benefil pussed R tf Ohio Sea] meet in Auditors: Ohio s(| Growers 8,000 farj when county, winners |)is crefiit| The P | has pure; Alberta, placed ipl press aef tffterwar preas, Ohio r | nomigqi ment el fourth placenta] ranks 13 to its average! employe! August I $12.04; I $18.31, A brtj a 60-t hood, r.i