The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

The Farmer’ s Proudest Boast — " I OWN A FARMALL" It's no wonder that McCor- mick-Deering Farmall Tractor owners are proud to say: " I own a Farmall.” .Farmall ownership means smooth, low- cost power, outstanding per­ formance, and dependability on every job you turn over to these sturdy* all-purpose trac­ tors. ' In addition, there is Farmall’s unequaled record for long life, high resale value, and complete nation-wide service. Ask us for a Farmall demon­ stration. We suggest that you see how the. Farmall performs on a.plowing job, for instance, ‘‘ike the F-14 shown above. CEDARVILLE LUMBER COMPANY Phone: 33 - i Safe and Sure For Fifty-Five Years This Association Has Paid OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY A*ID SHARE IN'THESE PROFITS Accounts Opened By August 10th Draw Dividends From August 1st * All Accounts Insured Up To $5000.00 SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING an il LOAN ASS’N .28 E. Main St. Springfield* Ohio “ The Pioneer Association of Springfield’' I S S P O I L I N G Y O U R S H A V E I Hard-water curd makes the beard bard to cut. Soft-water gives a quick, smooth shave. Sard wa^er uses twice as much soap. It also scales up water- heaters and pipes. . . shortens tho life o f clothes, Hard water costs you enough to pay fo r Fermutlt Water Softening Equipment many times over. Would you like to try tbe lux­ ury o f a soft-water shave? Wt will lend you a portable model to use for two days, free of charge. Just phone our office. * WATIR SOPTKNINOt CQUIPMENV So ft welter from e v e r y foucef WHERE TO STAY IN r» t A J ? INTNICBintIfBOWNTfiWN ^ Thbperfectlocationglvst yo« «aiyoeeetttoallpartsefC » sSenoti— aad tW ideal ae> Oow wIaBcee «t die falaea n * inuwi ywr tnn wngeuiHi %tfH esjoyAeOkfeTeme « fifss rtm mo* , eeffte A e» •ediev. RATE* IANDUP ThsMUCEMOTH SIXTH A T V INE IfftE E T S ANTHONY B,*A*Sfl?,MANAGa» UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL ►UNDAY I* : hool ILesson (Rateaaedby WStemM&)p»p«r UeV»J L e s s o n f o r A u g u s t 6 Monday, July SI, 19S9 REPORT OP SALE Springfield Live Stock Hales Co. HOGS—788 head. Council of Religious Education; used by > permi«ah», , ELIJAH : A LIFE OF COURAGE ...... \ LESSON TEXT—I King* 18:30-30. GOLDEN TEXT—The laird la far from the wicked: but he heareth the prayer of the rlfhteoui.—Proverbs 18:30. “ Let courage riiw with danger." Sudh la the plea o f W ebb's great hymn, "Stand Up for Jesus." Chris­ tianity in our day calls for cou­ rageous men and women, i Courage should be distinguished from such related things as bravery, valor,, or bravado. Bravado is an ; affeotatlon o f a reckless bravery j which surely has no- place in Chris- |tian life and activity. Valor is •associated with daring and vigorous [ action, for example, in battle. To I be brave means to m eet a challenge !■with confidence, and resolution. To be courageous means to steadily meet perils o f which one is deeply conscious, doing so because o f the call o f duty. Courage holds a deep­ er and nobler, meaning than the. other words, carrying with it the idea o f moral strength and, in the case of the Christian, faith in God as one devoted to. His cause. E lijah was courageous, and he stands before our Christian youth to-, day as an example qf that godly courage which I. Works in the Open (v . 30). Men whose deeds are evil love the dprkness rather than the light. God does not work in the dark. A ll of His workings are in the open sun­ light. Every one is welcome to "com e near" and see what is done, E lijah knew God and he acted like God’ s1man. What a tragedy it is that not all o f GfflH'*.«wrvants have followed his example. If we had the open and above-board dealings o f E lijah in the affairs o f our churches, we might see more o f the fire and power o f his ministry. Certain it is that the administra­ tion of church affairs which has to be carried out in hidden .com ers by whispered conversations and by secret manipulations behind the scenes, is not God’s work at alj, It is the work o f man. II. Asks No Favors (w . 33-35). E lijah rebuilt the altar himself. He asked no help o f the unbelieving prophets o f Baal or o f apostate Is­ rael. How old-fashioned he seems in this day when so much stress is laid on a false unity o f the faiths, and there is so much solicitation and acceptance by the Church o f the help o f unbelievers in financing the supposed work o f .God. Note also that E lijah Invited his enem ies to make the answer to his prayer m ore difficult by pouring water on tbe sacrifice. TU s was not an act o f bravado, it was fo r the purpose o f demonstrating that there was nd fratid. He was willing that the enemies o f the truth should make the, demonstration m ore dif­ ficult if that would be to God’s glory. There is a delightful old-fashioned flavor about that act, too, in these days when men are frequently w ill­ ing to comprom ise with unbelief and even, with sin in order that the work o f the Church,m ay be carried on without too much difficulty. Here again we have, an explanation o f the lack o f spiritual power in our times. III. Honors God, Not M as (w . 30-32, 36-37). A man o f bravery wants recogni­ tion for himself, while the coura­ geous man asks only that the cause for which he fights shall be success­ ful. E lijah had -long .since demon­ strated that he was absolutely fear­ less, and. sought no favor or glory (read the entire story). Now in the tenseness o f this moment, he care­ fully rebuilds the altar o f tho true God (v . 30), makes it a testimony o f unity to a divided Israel (v . 31), and he does it all in the name o f the Lord (v . 32). His prayer (w . 86, 37) is. a pro­ foundly simple expression o f a com ­ plete faith in the true God and His power on the part o f a man who recognized him self as being only the divine servant. He made no plea that God would vindicate him or his m inistry, but he did plead that the name of the Lord should foe honored in the m idst o f an unbelieving people. IV . Brings Eternal Results (w . 38, 39). "The fire of the Lord fe ll." The lying prophets o f heathendom were routed. Many recognized Jehovah as the true God, While Israel did not long remember the lesson learned I ere, the story has contin­ ued as a testimony that w ill strengthen the people o f God as long as time continues, 225-249 Jbe....... --------- .6.70 160-224 lbs. — - -----------6.60 250-27b l b s ._____ ............ 6.30 275-299 lbs. . . . . . . ............ g.85 300 lbs. « P ........... .............5.00 140-159 l b s ,_____ .............6.10 120-139 lfoa, _________ ............6.40 100-119 l b s ._____ _______ 6.50 Feeding p ig s ------------------ 7.Q5 down Fat soWs !______________ 4.10 to 4.60 SHEEP A LAMBS—633 head. In God's Treasury Treat the weakest and the worst with reverence, for, like yourself, they ara the temples o f the living God, Abides Forever The world passes away and the lust o f it, but he that doeth the w ill o f God abides forever.—I John 2,17. Attraettv# Holiness The holiness of Christ did not awe men away from Him, nor repel them. It inspired them with hope. Top lam b s __________ ___8.75 Seconds _____ _____ ...8 .0 0 Medium ___________ ____7.40 Buck lambs _________ —.7.25 to 8.00 Feeder lambs . . . _____ ...6 .5 0 to 7.00 Yearling______....____ Butcher ew e s ________ ...1 .5 0 to 2.35 CATTLE—136 head, Top s te e r s __________ —.8.35 Medium steers _____ ...6 .1 0 to 7.10 Heifers __________ . . . . ...5 .45 to 6.70 Fat cow s ________ _— — 4.90 to 5.60 Medium cows ------ ___4.30 to 4.75 Thin cow s___________ ...4 .2 5 down Best bu lls___.....------- ...6 .3 0 tto 6.75 Other b u lls _________ down Fresh' cows . . . --------- —55.00 down Bang Re-actors — — ___5.25 down VEAL CALVES—144 head. Top _______ _______ — ...9 .75 Good and ch o ic e ____ — 8.80 Good and choice ___ ___8.80 to 9.75 Medium ____________ to 8.70 C u lls .............. ............. __ 6.90 down .Today’s sale feature, a large supply of fat lambs, full 70 per cent o f the receipts grading top grade, which is unsunl this season, as the bull o f our receipts received to date have been only half fat. Top price today was 8.75 for choice - we and wethers, seconds were marked at 8.00 and mediums at 7.40. Feeder grades ranged from 6.50 to 7.00 and.fat buck lambs at 7.25 and 8.00. Yearling wethers cashed at 6.30, and butcher ewes from 1.50 to 2.35. • Hogs topped at 6.70 for 231 lb. Averages; and all weights from 160 to 224 lbs. sold at 6.60. Heavier weights sold downward from 6.30 and light weights from 6.10 for 140 to 159 lb. kinds to 6.50 for 115 lb. averages. Feeder pigs cashed at 7.05 and down, and fa t sows 4.10 to 4.60. Steers topped at 8.35 for 1000 lb. kinds, and 6.10 to 7.10 for medium grades. Heifers of dairy quality sold from 5.45 to 6.70, and best fat cows from 4.90 to 5.60. Medium cows from 4.30 to 4.75, and thin, cows up to 4.25 Best bulls ranged from 6.30 to 6.75, and others 6.15 down. Fresh cows sold from 55.00 down, and bang re-actors from 5.25 down. Veal calves topped at 9.75, for choice weights from 200 to 225, and other good, and choice grades at 8.80 to the top figure, and weighing' under 200 lbs. Medium grades' brought 7.10 to 8.70, and culls 6.90 down. The explosion which killed nine per­ sons, destroyed five elevators, and caused property damage o f $3,500,000 in Chicago, May 11, probably was cuuscd by the ignition o f grain dust at the bottom o f one o f the vertical conveyors. Fine dust in suspension! in the air is highly explosive. , Ohio.maple Byrup is nicely flavored and high in quality but it is darker colored than syrup produced’ in some eastern states and is penalized in grade by present standards. Syrup which must be marketed in bulk fo r blending brings lower prices per gallon. Present statistics on bogs indicate the production of 83,000,000 head in 1939. When the average yearly production was more than 80,000,000 head in 1931-'53, the average Chicago market price' was $4 a hundredweight. Pre- rent industrial and economic condl Hons should prevent recurrence of those low prices, Ohio county agricultural agents can furnish inquirers With seven different formulae for mixing fly sprays. Ex­ periments have shown that protecting .livestock from flies is a profitable en­ terprise. Nine soybean mills now operating in Ohio can process more soys than are at present grown in the state Some mills trade meal for beans on a basis that is to the farmer's advantage. LEGAL NOTICE Anna Baker, whoa# place w f m l dence is unknown, will take notice that on the 19th o f July, 1939, Grenna L. Baker, filed his petition for divorce against her on the ground o f gross neglect, being Case No, .22,010, be­ fore the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene county,. Ohio, and that said cause will come on for bearing on or after the 26th day o f August, 1989. FOREST DUNKLE, Attorney fo r Plaintiff. (7-21-6t-8-25) LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received at the office o f the County Commissioners o f Greene County, Court House, Xenia, Ohio, until twelve o’clock noon, August 8, 1939, for the purchase o f the following issue o f notes o f Greene County, Ohio: $22,000.00 o f "Poor Re­ lief Notes"; said noteB to be jForty- four (44) in number, numbered 'from one (1) to Forty-four (44) inclusive and consecutively; each note to be in the sum pf $500.00, dated September 1, 1939, and bearing interest at the rate not exceeding 4 per cent per .annum, payable semi-annually on September and March 1st o f each year, begin­ ning March 1, 1940, unless said notes shall mature before said semi-annual payment, in which event the install­ ment o f interest due is payable at maturity. Both principal and interest are payable at the office o f the County Treasui’er o f Greene County, Ohio, in such funds as are on the dates o f payment legal tender for debts due the United States of America. Said notes are Issued under author­ ity o f the General Laws o f the State o f Ohio, particularly Section 2 o f Am. S. B. No, 462 o f the 92nd General Assembly, 3rd Special Session, as a- mended by H. B. Uo. 572 enacted at the regular session o f the 93rd Gen­ eral Assembly, approved March 31, 1939, and pursuant to the "uniform Bond Act" and by Resolution adopted by the Board of County Commission­ ers of said County on July 8, 1939, Said notes are issued for tbe purpose o f providing funds for Poor Relief ■purposes in Greene County, Ohio, for the years 1.939 and 1940. The maturities of said notes are as follows: Mar. 1, 1940—$5000.00 Sept. 1, 1940— 6000.00 . Mar, 1, 1941— 7000.00 Sept. 1, 1941— 4000.00 . Anyone desiring to do so may bid for said notes based upon their bear ing a different rate o f interest than specified in the advertisement, provid, ed, however, that where a fractional interest rate is bid, such fraction shall be one-quarter o f one per centum or multiples thereof. Said bonds to be sold at not less than par and accrued interest to the highest responsible-bidder based upon the lowest rate o f interest, the right being reserved to reject any and all bids. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the Treasurer o f Greene County, Ohio, in the sum o f $220.00, said amount tp be evidence o f good faith, conditioned that if the notes are accepted the bid­ der will receive and pay for the notes awarded to him upon delivery there­ o f; said check or checks to be re­ tained by and become the property o f Greene. County, Ohio, if condition ib not fulfilled, otherwise checks to be returned to bidder. The transcript o f the proceedings relative to the issuance o f the above described notes has not been approved by legal counsel. Said proposals must be sealed and endorsed, "Poor Relief Notes.” By order o f the Board o f County Commissioners o f Greene County, Ohio. JAS. H. HAWKINS, President of Board o f County Com­ missioners, Greene County, Ohio. Wanted—To Rent farm o f 200 acres, more or less. Cash rent, To get possession this fall for seeding, for March occupancy. Address by mail “ Farm,” Cedarville Herald. (4t) ( For Sale—Trailer with cover, also an open rack for same. One Mullen . 18-ft. canoe. Call phone 41, Cedar- j ville. Feeding trials at Beltaville, Mary­ land, indicate that lambs can be fat- tonded on soybeans without producing soft fat. Of approximately 112,500,000 bush* els o f United States wheat and flour exported between July 1, 1038, and j May 31 1939 there were 88,000,000 , bushels sold under the federal export program supervised by the Depart­ ment o f Agrtaultifee, | A NAME THAT STANDS 1 FOR GOOD f u r n i t u r e * BUDGET PLAN a v a i l a b l e Adair’s N. Detroit SL O* LEGAL NOTICE Murray Earhart, whose place o f residence is unknown, will take notice that on July 28, 1939, Helen Earhart, filed suit against him for divorce on grounds Of gross neglect bf duty, in Case No. 22,014, before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after September 9, 1939, MARCUS SHOUP (7-28-6t-8-l) Attorney fo r Plaintiff, Wh« Is W hs b> XEN I A =IW0PPSS|SPWPB THE GEO. DODD & SONS GRANITE CO. Monuments— Mausoleums Markers BEAUTIFULLY PERPETUATE MEMORY , 115 W. Main Street Phone; 350 A HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS Start An Account and Watch It Grow | 6 N. Detroit St. Phone: Main 83 ailllllllim itsflllllllllllM IH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM RIIIIIIIIIIIlftllllllllllllllM IIIIN IH fllH H IM U IIIIllllllU IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO IIIIIIIIIIItllllttl ! " -— D E M A N D — j i i RED WING ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST - S J ' 3 _ i m it iiiiiiit iiiiiiim iiiiiim iM iiiiim iiiiiiiit iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM M iiiiR iiH iiiiiiiiiiiia iiM iiiiiiH it iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii E. D. HAINES I REAL ESTATE j FARM and CITY PROPERTIES | 1 4 Alien Bldg. Phone: I57-R | = g llllllllllllim illllim m iim illlllllllllH IIM IlIR R IIIM tIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIItIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM IIIM IM IM IIR IIIIIIIIIIIR IIIIIIIIIim illllilllllllll f FOR BETTER DRY CLEANING j ! . — CALL— .. I RE-NEW CLEANERS | 8 W. Second St. Phone: Main 184 j IIIIIIMMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIimilllRlIlRlllllllllinmillllllllllMIIIHIIIIIIM IIIUIIIIIIHIIIIHIIM lilllM MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMMIItllMtIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIlMimilMlllllimmRIIIIIIilllllllMIIIIIIIOMIIIIIItIMIIIMIUlllMIIMlIRMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIli. f USED PARTS I CARS—TRUCKS—TRACTORS | Tires—Radiators—Fenders—Generators We Buy Used Cara For Parts | XENIA AUTO WRECKING CO. I 215 S. Collier St. . , ' Phone: Main 815 T iiM iiiiiM iitiiM iim iiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiim iiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iu iM iiiitiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiitiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LEGAL NOTICE Kathleen M. Macrum, whose last known place of residence is Roger William Hotel, 28 East 31'st Street, New York, N. Y., will hereby take notice that on the 19th day o f July, 1939, Robert S. Macrum filed his Petition against her in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, Division o f Domestic Relations, being Case No. 22012 on the docket o f said Court, praying for a decree o f divorce from her on the grounds o f gross neg­ lect o f duty and extreme cruelty; that said case is entitled Robert S. Macrum, Plaintiff, against Kathleen M. Macrum, Defendant. Said Defendant will further take notice that she is required to answer said Petition on or before the expira­ tion of six weeks from the date o f the first publication o f this notice, to-witi July 20th, 1939. ROBERT S. MACRUM, Plaintiff 7-21-6t-8-25) THOMAS T. VRADELIS, Attorney fo r Plaintiff, 812-20 Mutual Home Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. ■ NNM m M M NNIIN IUN N m HM IlM llllllltHItliaiSIIIIIIIIIM IIIillllllllllllllllIIIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllU IIIIIIUIj.. HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid For HORSES AND COWS (O f size and condition) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY ~ „ Telephone, Xenia, 4S4 XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. GREENE COUNTY'S ONLY RENDERING PLANT , • tM M M u iH iim iiittiiiiitiiittiitiiiiim iim iiiiiiH u iiu iim iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiu itiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim M I THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK { OVER 'A CENTURY OF COMMUNITY SERVICE Capital $100,000.00—Surplus & Reserve $286,000.00 | Safety Deposit Boxes fo r Rent $2 and Up f RELIABLE— FRIENDLY—ACCOMMODATING ItiH iH tiiiK iiiiiM iiiM iiiiiuim iiiiiitM iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiM iiiiH M iiiiiiiniiiM M m iH im tm m H tiiuiH M iim H m iM m iH m fm i R N iaim M H H N ttm ittM tim M fittm m iiittM iiiiiiim iiiiiiiiitiiiitfm iiiiiitiinm iiiiititiiiiiiiik iiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiitiiiiM i CHENOWETHMOTORCO. BUICK — PONTIAC — G. M . C. TRUCKS Sales and Service REAL BARGAINS IN GOOD USED CARS 226 S. Detroit St, Phone: 20 M IIIH N IlH IH IN IItlllH nillllllllllllM iM m iH lim ilH ttlllllfllltlllllllllllllllllKIIIIIIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIlllltlim aU lM IliH lllllllli: Rinehart's DARI-BAR FAMOUS FOR FROSTED MALTS SANDWICHES—SOFT DRINKS N . Detroit St. We Make Our Own Ice Cream Phone: 919 W. A. ALLEN D E N T I S T 44 Vi W . Main St. Phone: .Main 387-Mft EICHMAN’S GAS & ELECTRICAL, APPLIANCES SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS 52 W . Main St. Main 652 ' J ' JljRU v*/ . , • 'W;i