The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

-i,i WKJ I \k $ t t r ‘s tfljf if < •-.'4 CEBAEVILLK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1939. i B S h h i b WnuvOFACTION! jj Hi f l l ? \ \ 7 h e n the gate*twin* open at the VV Ohio. State Fair, hundreds of educational exhibits and entertain* ment features will swing into action. I^ i a new and modem state’fair—* America’s greatest and Ohio’s finest in 89 years! This year it’s a more graphic fair with sound, light and motion figuring prominently in the displays. There’s action, everywhere to grip your interest, furnish plenty of thrills, and make it a fair you won’t forget. It's a fair to make you proud of Ohio. YOUR fa ir! Of course YOU’RE COMING. WIN H . KINNAN State Fair Manager iaAlUfi • Sea*aasjrvuove'w- WOtld‘ 14 30,000 ‘£ ? S ^ chta,urtic • StoibU. ^ ..plY* —«MflUon 1 Show 1 pi*b»Y' ..•BsWbh«w*t‘ • Bov S ^ k s F w * * * * „ e*U»d»era»* 30q- m p»VWCof.'gbi^Hlah ^ P ^ o t a e • t e a s e s rJ-v* • f. J }» . v" a ■>' v-v, Jj \ » tV *- r ‘ 1 ' .. .X, a X< •. K' , ■•if'. IS / - r ■ / v4 f r- U | % i ■ s sj V■;%' %&■ y: The Partner 1$ Pr&udest Boast — " I OWN A FARMALL" It*a no^vonder th a t McCor- mick-Dcering Farmall Tractor owner* are proud to say: “ I own a Farmall." Farmall ownership means smooth, low- cost power, /outstanding., per­ formance, and dependability on every job you tu rn over to these sturdy, all-purpose trac­ tors. In addition, there is Farmall’s unequaled record for long life, high resale value, and complete nationwide service. Ask us for a Farmall demon­ stration. We suggest tha t you see how the Farmall performs on a plowing job, for instance, ’ike the F-14 shown above. C E D A R V I L L E L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Phone: 33 ^ ST AN/?# U i HOTEL F O R T H A Y E S 3S0 OUTSIDE ROOMS WITH BATH ' FROM N o l f a t you « { (a OV ia *» capMai «o atrafabt b , H o ld Forii Hayta - f n e n for txc*lJaM coot&q^ c to fo M b A u w a id ptofedlsiivics.Tlto.mMiy m w . toodjtoinlrt^iftcpMtoa psfdaitofy po jp iJ*, H w d U c o oM Goftaa Shop «acf M M s w e f i d B * ara to^ksi-ftoMMk. Y m ' I opptoclM dM d a n k * sad . MfldML "TT^nPI R. L GRIFFITH, Mana^r CD COLUMBUS A L i EAT m * m SEVEMTiEH OHI O / HOTELS 6000 ROOMS IH 8 STATES owuiniLUt tmtorr.ioomoAM..... .mow ■ StoOFCM.sa to .. MEAHI BSWMsoaowio.,........cnrmNDn* mKA*an9.0H»,. . . . . . . roxr naves feutoo, o*oo............ roar me km tmamnsn ono..rduNTA» souamc o w m oioo..t........ .‘.. bcldsn m touts. mu . . . . i.MAiue n rx» ...OKSAT HONTNENM nDIANAVOMft tMOUKA.«.«.<iURMM COUTHBSK0, INDIANA i.ittm O jlf lN ftNOENSOM, INDIANA....... ANDOKSOM TOUtBDAUm INDIANA<TEMUCNAU7A J ackson , « n n m * de . hkw southern ASHtAND, KENTUCKY........vnmnu OWENBBONO.KENTUCKY.OWENSBORO WACft TEXAS». *. . . . . . . . RAMWtt Aififr. P iu k Nimiin.YainTW herald want and sale ads pay U K t F O R M I N T E R N A T I O N A L S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson ByHABOfcD U LU1TOOHI “ n,«n ot T h a tg ^ r Biw* ...................... sfifer- (R sU itsd by Waatarh H*.w»p»o*r Uataa.) L e s s o n f o r A u g u s t 27 J . l*B*oa aubltcU and Certptura tasrta m > iMtad n d .ow n to itM b r„ latarmsttaaal Council of RwSgioua Education: u « d by parmliilon. UZZIAH: A KING WHO FORGOT GOD ^LESSON TEXT—II CbronlclM M:W, IS. GOLDENT ’XT—Every one that'axaltatb hlmicU shall * abated; and be that hum* blath.Mraielf shall be exalted.—Luke 11:14. "Pride goeth before , destruction and s haughty spirit before a fall" (Prov. 10:18). A man’s life may begin with every premia* of grsstnean and h* may prosper in eveiythingifor yeari as-he honors God, and then by prai sumptuous disobedience he may bring it- all to sudden destruction^ living the closing years ,of his lifd in disgrace and going down to hii„ grave in sorrow. That^fact is writ! ten so large on the, pages of history that one niarvels that "wayfaring men though fools” ' need to "err therein” (Isa. 35:8), Pride makes a man blind to his own weakness and so presumptuous that he walks right into trouble. The story of Uz-i ziah points1 a- moral, both obvious' and needed by all of us, I. Prosperity (w . 3-5), "As long as he sought the Lord; God made him prosper” (v. 9). With a heart right toward God,- the background of a rearing by God-; 'fearing parents, (how much that means!) and the counsel of a mant who was an “expert" in his under-' standing of.,the ways, and the will of God, Uzziah prospered greatly. Chapters 25’ ta 27'of II Chronicles} reveal him as. a, man. of affairs, at successful warrior, a. capable agri-t culturist, an able gvernment ad­ ministrator; and*a king whose famei was1 known fa r and •vr||il^i#or- one: who took: over the. government of nation at the tender age:of 16, fol­ lowing the tragic death of his fa­ ther, Uzziah made a remarkable) and commendable record. H. Presumption (v. 16). “When he wass strong, his heart was- lifted, up to his> destruction' (v. 18). What sad words! Pros­ perity ruined, a man who had made ' a name for himself in times of ad­ versity. In>presumptuous pride he attempted to take the place of the: priest ordained of God, in effect de­ claring that the State was over the Church, as we would put it in our1 day. “There is., no greater danger at­ taching to the life of'Christian serv­ ice than the danger of presumptu­ ous pride. I mean the pride which manifesto1 itself in an independence: o f the ordinary means ,of grace, ofl prayer; and. of the Word of God. am convinced that that ia.the. cause: of.much of tbe failure in many lives: hem. It is a pride which .says: ‘I can dispense with the.Word of God’; which persists in living on s mini-, mum of prayer and communion! with God, and in yet going sboutl the work.of God as of old; a jpride which; like Uzziah’s, seeks carnal prominence in spiritual things. For; that was his sin. He sought a car­ nal prominence in service which God had ordained was to be of an entirely spiritual order” (J. Stuart Holden). HI. Punishment (w . 17-21).' “The king was a leper . . . and . . . was cut off from the. house of the Lord” (v. 21). The priests o f God had holy boldness in rebuking the. king, a quality which one could' hope'would never be missing in the testimony ot God’s servants.. The; king, however, resented their wise words of counsel, and punishment from God, both swift and terrible, came upon him. , If the judgment upon Uzziah seems too drastic, let us remember that the king was presuming to set aside an order established by God. It was a question of whether Goc was to rule or the king. We should also bear in mind that what looks like a single' outward bit of pre­ sumption was really the expression of a heart that had long since gone far from God. When men in high position either in the State or in the Church fall into sin, it is not very often the result of a yielding to a sudden temptation, but rather the inevitable showing forth of what has long been true in the inner life, The leprosy of' UzziahlK heart now showed forth in his face, and he had to be shut off from hi* people and from his royal: position* Ged Sees the Heart Neither is there any creature than is not manifest in his sight! but all things are' naked and opened unto the eyes of him with whom we have; to do.—Hebrews 4:13. Spiritual Contradictions He that was called in the Lore being a servant, is the Lord’s free* man: likewise he that is called, being free, it Christ’s servant.' Cor, 7:22, Patienee;TttatEndureth It is in length of patience, en­ durance and forbearance that se much of what is good in mankini and womankind is shown.—Arthur Helps. Power;-ef'.’GM'- ' Religion wields thergreatest power in the universe, the-power of God. REPORT OP STALK f Monday, August 21,1839 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—861 headi 186-224 l b s .___________6.30 226-260 lbs................. 6,25 260-275 IbS_____________8.00 800 lbs. u p ____________ 6.60 down 180-189 Itto_____________6.25 160-179 lbs............... 6.10 140-159 91bs__________ _5.55 100-140 lbe. __________ .5.40 to 5.60 Feeding p i g s _____ ____ 6.85 down Fat Sbws______________ 4.00 to 4.65. SHEEP & LAMBS—671 head. Top, lam bs______ _____ 8.60 Seconds _________. . . ___ 7.85 Medium _______________7.25 Buck lam b s__________ 7.85 down Feeder lambs __________ 4.70 to G.!K Breeding ewes________ 5.50 down Butcher ew e s________ 1.25 to 3.70 CATTLE-J.58 head. Steers, top ____ .1 __7.65 Other stee rs__ ______ 6.30 down Top h e ife rs__________7.20 • ■ Other heifers__________7.00 down Best fat cows ________ 4.95 to 5.80 Medium cows________ 4.25 to 4.90 Thin, cows ____________3.25 to 3.46 Bulls..................................5.25 to 6.20 Fresh cows__________ 60,00 VEAL CALVES—174 head. 214Top v ea le rs______ 10.60 Good and choice_______8.60 to' 10.50 Medium calves ______ 7.80 to 8.50 Culls ------------- '-----------5.70 down Two lots of 4-H Club Achievement Day winning hogs .topped today’s sale at 6,65 and 6.75. Winning lambs brought 10.00. Hogs and Iambs were raised by the Kaffenberger boys on the old Troy pike. Graded hogs topped at 6.30 for weights 185 to 224 lbs., 6.25 for 236 lb. averages, and 6.00 down for heavier weights. Lighter sorts sold at 6.25 for 180 to 199 lbs., rand 6.10 for 170 lb. averages, down to 5.55 for those scaling an average, of 148 lbs. Feeding pigs were high­ er than last Monday, with top of 6.85, Sows ranged from- 4.00 to 4.55 for good and choice sorts. : There were no strictly good cnttle offered, receipts consisting- of mostly grass-fed'kinds. Best steers offered 'Sold'-at 7.65 and other steers down from 6.30. Best Fat cows in the sale cashed, at 5.80 and down to 4.95, medium kinds 4.25 to 4.90, and thin cows at 3.25 to 3.45, Bulls brought 5.25 to 6.25, and fresh cows 60.00 down per head. Veal calves topped at 10.50, with other good and choice kinds at 8.60 to the top price. Medium vealprs brought 7.80 to 8.50, and culls 5.70<down. 571 head of sheep and Iambs were offered, with top ewe and wether lambs at 8.60, seconds a t 7.885, and mediums a t 7.25. Fat buck lambs ranged from 7.85 down, and feeder lambs going back to the farm for finishing: from 4,70 to 0.90. Breeding lambs rated 5.50 down per head, and butcher ewes from 1.25 to 3.70 per hundred ‘weight. . tlon o f six week* from the data of tha first publication of this notice, to-wit: July 20th, 1939. , ROBERT a MACRUM, Plaintiff 7-2JL-0t-8-25) THOMAS T. VRADELIS, Attorney for Plaintiff, 812-26 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. Baker, filed his petition for divorce against her on the ground of gross negloct, 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 after the 26th day of August, 1939. FOREST DUNKLE, Attorney for lhaintiff. <7-21-6t-8-25) Crop reports on July 31 indicated a production of 291 million bush'elB of potatoes in 30 late-producing states. That would be 4,000,000 bushels more than those states pro­ duced in 1938 but would be 9,500,000 less than their, recent 10-year aver­ age production. RenfroStageShowtoSpringfield - A comparison -ty the Experiment Station of rates of gain made by steers getting a full feed of silage with these' getting corn only as grain indicated that more pounds of beef can be produced per aero of com har­ vested for siUgo than with the same amount of com harvested for grain. ' LEGAL NOTICE To Dorothea L. Flomerfelt: You arc hereby notified that John E. ‘Flomerfelt, your husband, has filed ,an action for divorce against you in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, on the grounds of extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty. Said cause will be for hear­ ing on the'7th day of October, 1939, or as soon thereafter as is possible, in accordance with the order of the Court. .John E. Flomerfelt, Plaintiff. (8-25-6t-8-29) Smith, McCallisVer Sc Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff; LEGAL NOTICE Kathleen M. Macrum, whose last known place of residence is Roger William Hotel, 28 East -81st Street, New York, N» Y,, will hereby take notice that on th6 19th day of July, 1939, Robert S. Macrum -filed his Petition against her in (he Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, Division of Domestic Relations, being Case No. 22012 on the docket of. Baid Court, preying fo r a decree o f divorce from her on the grounds of gross neg-> lect of duty, and extreme cruelty; that said case is entitled Robert S< Macrum, Plaintiff, against Kathleen M. Macrum, Defendant. Said Defendant'wilt further take notice that she is required to- answer said Petition on or before the expira* LEGAL NOTICE Murray Earhgrt, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on Jhly 28, 1989, Helen Earhart, | filed suit against him for divorce on ‘grounds pf gross neglect of duty, in j Case Nft. 22,014, befPre the Common , Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after September 0, 1989. I MARCUS SHOUP (7-28-6t-8-l) Attorney for Plaintiff* ^818481HIH898484Np48iMH88mtilHStiSlHUHISRIHS IRrtWBSHBSlH ^ A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD ’ BUDGET FLAN AVAILABLE , Adair’s N. Detroit St* Xtoia, O* Subscribe To THE HERALD On Saturday August 26th those world-famous radio stars of the Itefro Valley Barn Dance will be presented on the stage of tbe Fairbanks Theater in Springfield. Tills great hillbilly show will In­ clude such favorites as An’t lily Harper, Little Clifford and the new addition to the Harper Family—Uncle Juney, Coon Creek Girls’-Band, Whltey" Ford (The Duke of Paducah) Slim Miller apd his band and Girls of the Golden West. Ramblin’ Red Foley, one of the best loved characters in radio will head the large cast. These famous entertainers will present five performances for their many friends and admirers on Saturday August 26th at tbe Fairbanks Theater, and as an added attraction “They All Come Out” will be shown on the screen, featuring Rita John and Tom Neal in starring roles. A rOUR HAND flick s ft switch'and you change a . cold; unlivable house into a haven o f friendly, health- giving warmth and comfort. Your. hand, turns a faucet and you have at your service an inexhaustible flowof pure, fresh'water either cold or piping hot. Your hands can perform this nu.gic in your home because of other hands —the skilled hands o f the Heating and Plumbing Contractor. His hands are backed by the years of training, study and experience necessary to assure you care-free heating comfort and health-protecting plumbing service. For heating and plumbing are twin guardians o f your family welfare. Halting safeguards your home against cold, daoipness, and ■discomfort upon which sickness thrives. Plumbing supplies the fresh, pure water so essential to well-bcingand carries away the wastes so dangerous to he; Ith. Together, heating and plumbing work hand-in- hand-to make new Or old homes more enjoyable- to provide themwith the comfort, cleanliness and protection that have made American homes the envy of the rest of the world, Good heating and plumbing make an old home seem like new, a new home more inviting, com­ fortable and enjoyable. And every home today can CopyrightMarsh, 1839,AmttlnnRadiatorft StandardSanitaryCorporation Hands that perform MAGIC hi four home! have modernheating and plumbing on convenient? FHA terms. Both heating and plumbing mean-too much to the-welfare of your family, to the uninterrupted enjoyment of your home and to the actual value of your property to be entrusted to any but die trained hands of the Heating and Plumbing Con­ tractor. Our long years of experience have proved that your best interests are served when you con­ sult your Heating and Plumbing Contractor first on any heating or plumbing problem. r Y Cbdnmm of lit Bet rft A merican p S ta n d a r d R adiator ^ ijiamt&ttfl CORPORATION NEW YORK ____ PITTSBURGH Boilcu . Radiator* . Air Conditioner* . Oil Burner* . Copper Pipe & Fining* ". Heating Accejsoriea . Plumbing Fixture* ft Flttlngi Plumbing Kinds Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating i - \ Let us Quote you Prices ’ , / iiiiiiiiiiMitiiii»inHiiii»<iiiiiMiiiiiitiiriii»innin»fiiiMi»intHnimnmiiimiiiiPTrnmtrrUiirrithitiTnmnmiiiiii(imtafriiiiiniiiliftnnlnmHHniiiuiii3nMiiMiiiiwiiiiuui4uu,,^La- JSEWj BY TISE1 OF SI XT. Dear Mr. | We spell . Europe byl over the cof to record things whit! Our firstl Here we ing the mJ sailles and I saillcs we I minors wh| the World Paris witJ centers is| city. We life, from i-i’and oper An inb time in1Pail can Expres just a parti to Europe. I English, oij newsboys al TimeB,” th | New York ers Digest’! You see raq the inside,; shopping European t | o’clock, attid money. T j I vatlier bad! nerves and] abroad spifl our nations After vij Louvre, the left Paris i •Friday nool apd we fef by Saturda figured on. our compai| of French ' kind of coi| phrase boo to us the trains at further tol herefrom I We crosi 10:00a.ml very leniei| you to another hi] rived at R| After, e l , Pensions, at St, Pet<| building rs though on! marked thl Central Stf Wespenl , the old Rtf thrilled io | body la y ' l ing oratio ?While ai| a trip to Vesuvius, a great steaming .that it ju containing! had expq went on Amalfi dr and the d(j The nex the renov was decor ceiling po| story and ception oil from Dan From to Florend zerland, on Lake breath-tali After a | which is rived in Statendar XENIA Xenia ing Sept. I ry and w | minutes, town strl ten minu! given a places w | parking. PUBLIC] The W day, Sep| for one- to start] Jamieson dress.