The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

m 9 August 2 6 — September 1 Columbus, Ohio A CWON— everywhere you go, everywhere i V . y0u lookl That’ s the keynote o f the Ohio State Fair this year. The most exciting and in­ structive state fair o f all timet Exhibits In Action— displays with movement, sound and light. Thrilling entertainment — spectacular circus afid vaudeville feature with more than 30 lavishacts and 150 skilled performers—fol­ lowed nightly by elaborate fireworks display. Thrilling horse races . . . brilliant horse show . . . ‘ ‘million dollar” livestock parade. . .huge Junior Fair . . . 3 0 0 -piece AU 'Ohip High School Band . . . Boy Scouts’ exhibit . . . many contests . •over $134,000 in premiums, prises, purses! Don’ t miss this great fair! WIN H. KINNAN, Stale Fair Manager We* , The Farmer's Proudest Boast — " I OWN A FARMALL" ItYno wonderthat 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 # . «s U j LU HOTEL FORT 3S0 OUTSIDE ROOMS a 9 WITH BATH •FROM »Q N exttm yoa erg is <ufp)tat to strdjht t» Hold Fort Hsysa-famous toy exe«!W cooking/ eowfcilsU*rdoMc«ndperfectMrvfca.Tlmmahynsw modartrik: fieontsa* p*rtk»Wy popd*. The «1u eoofed Cofifea Shop md MfltedaCdckuOBur i n tm o itfm e m . You'i appreciate did ilsrvle* and a a f a * **£&*, R. I GRffFITH, MsiMgcr X> COLUMBUS A L B E R T ME8FTHISIVENTEEH OHIO H O T E L S 6000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES . - ___ owoaoo, i U m , Mtnoir, MOHicwMi...... ..., tuller •ATTOM. OBX>< MI AMI w u n r a d a o H io .............. . . •ownrai*. okio .. ...... roar tures VOUCOO, O H IO ... . . . . . ...FORT ME109 OWOlHMATt OMO. .TOUKTAtH SOUARS OAMTM. O H tO ....„,......,»C L D E N ST. tOIM ,MO.. . . . ..MARK TWAIN .CHEAT NORTHERN INDIANAPOLIS. ROMANS..<«.< ANTIERS SOUTH SEND, INDIANA..............OLIVER ANDERSON, INDIANA........... ANDERSON TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.TERRE HAUTE JACKSON. TENNESSEE<NEWSOUTHERN ASHLAND, KENTUCKY.,. . . . . . VENTURA OWtNRBORO.KStmtOKY.OWENSBORO WACO, TEXAS . . . . . . . . . . . R/ltEIOH HERALDWANT ANDSALEADS PAY ^ M i i o w b ! .......... UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y I choo l L e s s o n ; By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. < Dean o t ftm Moody Biota Institute j . ot Chloaao. (Hataa—d by WaatarnN«w»pap«r Union.), i ............ ) Lesson for August 13 Lesson subjects and ieripture taxta aa- lected and copyrlghtad. by International DermfialM Mouaattoa; uaad by. ELISHA: A LIFE OF ' HELPFULNESS LESSON TEXT—n King! 8:1-10. It. GOLDEN TEXT—Be ye kind one to an­ other.—Epbealana 4:32. "Loving kindness and tender mer­ cies” (Ps. 103:4) are among the glo­ rious attributes of our God, and con­ sequently characteristic o f those who love and serve Him. The world has all but forgotten these virtues, for in its brutal determination to achieve results there is only an out* ward veneer o f courtesy and consid­ eration which extends itself primari­ ly to those from whom some advan­ tage may be obtained or who are highly regarded because o f their wealth or position. The poor and needy, .the aged and afflicted pro quickly brushed aside as unfortu­ nate hindrances in-the path o f prog­ ress, In all times God’s people have been those most considerate of oth­ ers. It is they who have given time and effort and means to help those in need. The life of Elisha is well characterized as a life of helpful­ ness. It is surprising to find how many of his mirao’ es were for the purpose of helping others. God’s servants are called to be leaders and to be preachers, but they are none­ theless called to carry on a life of .helpful service. Elisha’s experience with Naaman suggests, how we may exercise such a ministry. Without seeking to designate verses in the text, shall we observe that we must I, Find the One In Need, It. is not always that the one with the deepest need makes himself known. In fact, it is comflJQpl&true that those who have the-greatest need and are possibly the most worthy of help keep their sorrows to themselves. Certainly it is true that those afflicted with the leprosy of sin do not often come to church. We must go out and seek them and bring them in. One of the weaknesses of many churches today is that they go through their regular services, which may include preaching the gospel, and then they lament the fact that sinners do not come to the services to hear and be saved. Let us be reminded that it is our busi­ ness to go out into the highways and the byways to find those in need. Naaman’s experience illustrates how the simple word of a little slave girl was instrumental in bringing the leper in touch with the man of God. Had*she failed in her responsibility, the prophet would have missed his opportunity to minister. Even the humblest believer has his important work, seeking out . the lost and needy, and m ay thus be the means o f bringing about great blessing. D , Locate and Diagnose the Con­ dition. Naaman knew that he had leprosy, but he did not know that he had a blight of soul called pride. The prophet, acting under the guidance and control of God, struck right at the heart o f things when he directed Naaman to crush his pride and to show his faith by obeying God’s command to wash seven times in the Jordan. i The. story has many important ap­ plications. Let us be sure that in our efforts to help people physically or socially, we get through to their real need, the need of Christ. Let us also be careful hot to modify or change God’s requirement. There is one way o f salvation—through faith in Christ; there is no other remedy for sin. A man "must be born again” or “ he cannot enter the kingdom o f God” (see John 3: 3-7). H mien are too proud to go that way, they cannot be saved. Observe also that there was no re­ spect of persons on the part of Eli­ sha. Naaman was a great and dis­ tinguished man, ready to bestow rich gifts, .but the man of God had no interest'in those things. He want­ ed only to give God’s message. III. Apply the Remedy. One would be quick to condemn the trained physician who, having found his patient and having given hiB attention to his need, made a careful and accurate diagnosis and then sent him away without apply­ ing the cure which waB in his pos­ session. As the servants of Christ the great Physician, engaged in the cure of souls, we need to be equally wise. It is commendable to engage in a discussion of the problems of nee.dy men and women, expressing our heart interest in that need. It is desirable that we clarify our knowledge of their need and accu­ rately understand the truth of the gospel which meets that n.eed. How­ ever, all of these things are quite meaningless unless they result in the bringing of the gospel to bear on the lives of the unconverted. Better Fit Programs To Future O f Nation1 Solitude An hour of solitude, passed in sin­ cere and earnest prayer or. con­ flict with, and conquest over, a sin­ gle passion or subtle bosom sin, will teach us more of thought, will more effectually awaken the fac­ ulty and form the habit of reflection than a year’s study in the schools without tl\em.—Coleridge. LEGAL NOTICE Murray Earliart, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on July 28, 1939, Helen Earhart, filed suit against him for divorce on grounds o f gross neglect o f 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 for Plaintiff. People who plan future programs for Ohio communities should consider the changes which are likely to take place in the numbers o f people in the different age groups, according to J. P. Schmidt, supervisor o f farmers’ in­ stitutes, Ohio State University. Unless -there are unforeseen changes in population trends, future commun­ ities will have more adults and fewer children and young people for every 100 persons. It also appears that the total population will decrease in the United: States but the rate of de­ crease will not be the same in all places. The change in the number o f in­ dividuals in the different age groups already is well under way. Sociologists say that by 1975 there will be an in­ crease of only 0 per cent in the number of persons in the group 20 to 44 years old, but there will be a 69 per cent in­ crease in the group 45 to 64 years old. In 1935, there were approximately 7.500.000 persons it) the United States who .were over 05 years old. In 1930 there will be 22,000,000 persons in that age group. The peak number o f births, 81,000,- 000, occurred in the United-"States in 1921. Children born that year are now high school or college age. Elementary schools already have experienced a de­ cline in pupils in many x-ural and ur­ ban communities. One Ohio city em­ ploys 600 Teas teachers in elementary schools than were employed there in 1930, although the city’s population in­ creased during that period. Births in’ the United States between 1920 and 1925 averaged about 1,500,- 000 annually. There have been about 600.000 less births annually in recent years. The decline in birth rate is not being compensated by immigration because the number of immigrants has been limited since the years im­ mediately following the World War.. Sociologists scoff at stories of busi­ ness captains who claim credit for great acumen in years when the pop­ ulation of this nation was multiplying. Most any economic net placed in that .teeming human sea gathered wealth for the owner of the net. REPORT OF RALE Monday, August 7, 1939 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, HOGS------ 833 Head—> Loans on nearly 86,000,000 bushels of wheat were made to United States fanners under the 1938 farm program. The leans totaled over 49,000,000 A survey made in Hancock county by a group of farmers disclosed that over. 50 per cent o f the houses and 60 per cent of the barns will re­ quire replacement or major, repairs within the next 40 years. 180-224 lbs. " .........6 45 225-249 lbs_____ _ 6 35 250-274 lbs_______ ____ 6 8ft 309 lbs up ____ ______ fi 15 160-79 lbs _ __ _____-6 35 140-159 lbs ______6 25 120-139 lbs............ ______6 10 Feeding Pigs ... Fat Sows ______ 3 60@5 00 SHEEP & LAMBS 651 head Top lambs_______8 60 Seconds _______ 7 80 Medium_____7 20 Top Buck Lambs 7 75 Seconds Lambs__7 00 Butcher E w e s ______ 2 35 & 4 20 Feeding L am b s _______5 85 & 4 20 Breeding E w s _______5 95 & 6 15 CATTLE 140 Head Steers ______:__________ 7 70 down H eifers_____________________ 7 65down ’ Fat C ow s __________ 4 95 & 5 45 Medium Cows ________ 4 00 & 4 80 Thin Cows 2.20 & 3 25 Bang Re-actors :______ 3 50 & 490 Fresh C ow s_________________ 05 00down VEAL CALVES Top — i._____ 140 Head 9 75 LEGAL NOTICE Kathleen M, Macrum, whose last known plnce o f residence is . Roger William Hotel, 28 East 31st 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 of said' Court, praying for a decree o f divorce from her on the grounds o f gross neg­ lect of duty and extrenfe 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 of the first publication of this notice, to-wit: July 20th, 1939. ROBERT S. MACRUM, Plaintiff 7-21 -Gt-8-25) THOMAS T, VRADELIS, Attorney for Plaintiff, 812-20 Mutual Home Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. • LEGAL NOTICE Anna Baker, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that on the 19th of July, 1939, Grenna L. Bakci, filed his petition for divorce against her on the ground of gross neglect, being Case No. 22,010, be­ fore the Court of Common Pleas, Greene county, Ohio, and that said cause will come, on for hearing on or ufter the 26th day of August, 1939. F o r e s t d u n k l e , Attorney for Plaintiff. <7-21-Gt-8-25) Wanted—To Rent farm of 200 acres, more or less. Cash rent. To got possession this fall for seeding for March oceupnncy. Address by mnil •‘ Farm,” Ccdarville Herald. (4t) For Sale—Trailer with cover, also an open ruck for same. .One Mullen 18-ft. canoe. Call phono 41, Ccdar- ville., j A NAME THAT STANDS | ! FOR GOOD | j FURNITU RE| BUDGET PLAN | AVAILABLE f A d a i r ’ s j j N» Detroit; St. Xaalfii Q*J Good & Choice 8 55 & 9 75 Medium ____________ 7 25 & 8 70 Culls _______________ 6 70 down At todays sale, hogs topped a t 6 45 for weights in the weight spread o f 180 'to 224 lbs to 249 lb kinds at 6 35, and heavier weights fit 6 30 down. 170 lb averages brought 6 35, and lighter Weights up to 6 25. Feeder pigs rang­ ed downward from 6 70 and fat sows from' 3 50 to 5 00. ; The supply of fat lambs was large, with top ewe and wethers selling at 8 50, seconds at 7 80, and medium grades at 7 20. Best fat buck lambs at 7 75, seconds at 7 00. Feeders sold from 5 85 to 6 95. Butcher ewes rang­ ed from 2 35 to 4 20 and breeding ewes from 5 95 to 6 15 per head. The cattle supply was light with no good steers o r heifers offered. Com­ mon steers sold down from 7 70, heifer down from 7 65. Fatcows 5 45 down to 4 95. Mediums from 4 00 to 4 80 and thin kinds 2 20 to 3 25. Who IsWh« In XEN I A 1 THE GEO. DODD & SONS ,j GRANITE CO. j Monuments— Mausoleums — Markers i B e a u t i f u l l y p e r p e t u a t e m e m o r y . | g 115 W. Main Street Phone; 350 | f iim m in ,„ iiiiii im im .in n iim iiM iH .m .iiin im .iiiin i i,M iiii.,ii,iM iiiim iliM iu iin iii« ,.,lii« M n n iin ilfl 'f ■ ■ 5. Temperance Notes ] Sponsored by | Cedarville W. C. T. U. Pennsylvania's Liquor Clubs— Recently there has grown up in Pennsylvania a new ' liquor menace, namely, the liquor club which is organ­ ized to evade the Sunday closing law. The immediate solution is the repeal o f that part o f the law which gives to the club certain Sunday privileges. The more effective solution is the com­ plete elimination of profit from the sale of intoxicating beverages. It is the possibility o f larger profit, which occasion the evasion or violation of the liquor laws. It is the possibil­ ity o f larger profit which occasions the carrying on o f socially perilous liquor advertising. .The drinking o f intoxi­ cating beverages is a social evil, which every’ enlightened society dimishes as far as possible. Drinking makes men a potential menace on the highways. Drinking makes men potential crimi­ nals. Drinking makes men incapable of carrying their proper share o f social responsibility. For these reasons it is not a proper business, and should not be tolerated as a business; but must be socially restricted and administered in so far as it is at all tolorated. ■— New/ York Christian Advocate Liquor the Greatest Peril-— The threat o f war all over the world reminds many that our greatest peril is drink. The first step in national de­ fense must always be the rigid reces­ sion, if not suppression, o f the liquor business. People are becoming con­ scious that repeal was no step to eco­ nomic recovery, much ub 'it was so heralded. A good share of relief mon­ ey has gone to liquor dealers, and thf business resulting has been mostly for the police and social agencies already over-burdened. The liquor dealers are trying every scheme to look sweet and seem pure, but God and nature do not change. Taproot of Traffic— Social drinking .is the taproot of the liquor traffic and just in proportion ns we can successfully discourage racial drinking, just in that proportion will we'solve the problems of the liquor traffic. If we fail to solve the problem of social drinking, we fail to solve the problems of liquor or even curtail its consumption, 1—Albert E, Laing Studies made by B. A. Wallace, farm* marketing specialist, Ohio State Uhivorsity, show that the expense of handling a $350,900 annual business through six country elevators might lie $44,000 when the same business could be done by one elevator the same year at an expense o f $23,000, Instruction in the conservation of Ohio’s natural resources will be given to 4-H dub members over 15 years old at Camp Ohio, August 20 to 25, A boy and a girl from each county is eligible, and those interested should contact their county agricultural agent, , I HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION | 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS I | 1 Start An Account and Watch It Grow s 1 6 N. Detroit S t Phone: Main 33 | 5 . , ■ 5 f — D E M A N D — j RED and ICE CREAM PRODUCTS WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST ......................................... .............................................. . E. D. HAINES REAL ESTATE \ I FARM and CITY PROPERTIES ! | 4 Allen Bldg. „ Phone: 157-R |( .......................................................................... | FOR BETTER DRY CLEANING I I . — CALL— ’ •I RE-NEW CLEANERS | 8 W. Second St. Phone: Main 184 | T iiM iim iiiiiiiiiM iM iiiitu m iM iiiiiM M iM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiM iiiiiiiiiiim m im iiiiiiiiiiiH im m iiiiiiM M iiin iiiiiiim M iiiiiiiM iii tllllllH IIIIM IIIIIU IIIIim illtllllllltlllM IttllH IM lY llim m itlllim iH ItlllllllllH H IH M IH liH IM M H IIM ItM IH IIH IIIIIIim M IIIH M IllH IIlm I USED PARTS I I CARS—TRUCKS—TRACTORS ' I | Tires—Radiators— Fenders—Generators H I - We Buy Used Cars For Parts , I 1 XENIA AUTO WRECKING CO. I | 215 S. Collier S t Phone: Main 815 | ItlllllllM M IIIIIIIilM IIIIIIIIIIIIM ItllH H IIIIIM IM H IIIIItilU IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIH IIilllinilM H IillllH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIItllllllllll M M iuiM iM m iiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiM iiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiM iH uiiiiiiM iiim iiiiiiitM m iiim iiiiM H iiuiM iiiiiiiiM iiaiim iiii. HIGHEST CASH PRICES 1 Paid For . . | HORSES AN D COWS ] (O f size and condition) j HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone, Xehia, 454 = XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. j GREENE COUNTY’S ONLY RENDERING PLANT [ miiiiaiiiiitiiitiiiMiHiiiimHiMtiiiiiimiMiiiimiiiiiii’MiiitiiiiiiHHiiiiiiMMiiiHiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiHiiiiMiiiHijiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiHifr' j THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK I | OVER A CENTURY OF COMMUNITY SERVICE J | Capital $100,000.00—Surplus & Reserve $286,000.00 | | Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent $2 and Up f ] RELIABLE— FRIENDLY— ACCOMMODATING | CHENOWETH MOTOR CO. BUICK — PONTIAC — G. M . C. TRUCKS j Sales and Service | REAL BARGAINS IN GOOD USED CARS | 226 S. Detroit St. Phone: 20 i s i Rinehart's D A R I BAR | FAMOUS FOR FROSTED MALTS | SANDWICHES—SOFT DRINKS | N. Detroit s t We Make Our Own Ice Cream Phone: 919 fiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHittiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHMititmiiiiaiimiitiiitiiitiitiiiattiiaHittitiiiiaiiittiiiiiMtiitiiiittitilttitiiitiHiiittitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiik! |iilH m H N H a ilM tiiia iiiitm tH iiiiia iitia itiiiit«ttia a a M tfiiiiiiiiiiiiitia ttiiiiiiiiiia iiiiM iiitiittiim iiiiiiittiftiiia iiiia m iiiiiiittiiliiiiiiiti W . A . ALLEN D E N T I S T j 44 Vt W. Main St. Phone: Main 387-M ...................................................................................................................................................................................................> iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| i)iiii< iiliii iiiim im t in „ lltj HiimiiiiiimimiiHiiimiiiiiimmiiiiMiiimiiitiiimiiimomi'iimdiiiifiiiiimiii'ifmiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHn,,,,,,,,, EICHMAN’S GAS & ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SHERW IN W ILL IAM S PAINTS 52 W. Main St* Phone: Main 052 iiiiiiiiimi>Mnim»ii»iiimiimi«niimiwiiiiniinmiiiiHiiiinmHiHnnnMiHiiim.,m.......rrt„ „ |„ [||(||[||t||)