The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1033 n s l| |UU|||U||ll| | miiiiiwiwMwmnwMwwiH SCHOOL NEWS iimuuuiumuuniuHulHiiiliHUlHnuMimHHU School Open* The Cedarville Public Schools enter­ ed upon the 1939-40 term on Tuesday, Sept, 6 with an. enrollment o f 237 pupils in the elementary grades and 279 in the high school, School re mained in session for the forenoon only followed by a meeting o f all teachers in the afternoon* Chapel Program The grades and high school met in their respective home rooms for special opening exercises in charge of the home room teachers. Each room had a 30 minute program which in­ cluded, Scripture, prayer, pledge to the flag and remarks by the teachers. This was followed by a special as­ sembly of the high school with the following program; Song—America. Pledge to the Flag. Scripture—Rev. E. O. Ralston, Prayer—Rev. B. N. Adams. Piano Duet—Alice Hanna and Margaret Stormont, Address—Dr. R. A. Jamieson. Trombone Solo— Jack Huffman. Introduction o f new teachers. Announcements, New Teachers Miss Dorotha Corry, will teach his­ tory, hygiene and writing in the 4, 5, and 6 grades. Miss Corry who was employed at Clifton for the past 3 years replace Miss Wilma Cheno- weth who resigned a few weeks ago. She graduated from Cedarville Col­ lege in 1936. Mr. Ralph L. Moon has charge of science and industrial arts. He''re­ signed his position at Wayne Town­ ship Schools in Clinton County where he has taught for the past four years, to fill the position made vacant by Mr. H. W. Deem, who resigned last spring to accept the superintendency of 'the South Solon Schools. Mr. Moon is a graduate of Wilmington College. ’Miss Beatrice Pyles will teach Eng­ lish and French taking the place made vacant by the resignation o f Mrs. Hazel.Edwards. She left a similar position in N.ew Moorefield High School where she has been teaching for the past four years. She is a graduate o f Cedarville -College and 0 . S. U. Mr. Edward J. Baas is the new vocal and intrumental instructor. This position was made vacant due to the recent resignation o f Mr. Robt. J. Reed who goes to Amsterdam to teach music. Mr, Baas is a resident o f Columbus and a graduate o f O. S. U. ■ . ■■ ■ pork chops, mashad potatoes un i gravy, green beans, fresh vegetable salad, ham salad sandwich and water melon. In addition to \this menu, milk, tomato or fruit juice, ice cream bars or sundaes may be purchased. A freBh fruit tray is also a daily feature. Hot coffee is served to teachers. With the beginning o f the school year, Cedarville cafeteria has adopted a new motto: PAY WHEN YOU PURCHASE. Everything will be on a cash basis. Meal tickets, which enable the sav­ ing o f five cents on each dollar spent, are still in use as they have heen in the past. Oh our first day we served 65 with anticipation of increased patronage ag weather grows colder and pupils want to add a hot dish to their lunches. Cedarville School Cafeteria Menu Sept. 11-15, 1939 Special Sandwich, Plate Fruit salad—05. Potato salad—05, Egg sandwich—04, .Ham sandwich—04. Cherry tart—05, 10c Plate Lunch Fruit salad. . Va Egg sandwich. % Ham sandwich. Milk. Tuesday Pork sausage—05. Mashed sweet potatoes with marsh- mellow—04. Waldorf salad— 04. • Cottage cheese sandwich, brown bread—04. Caramel bread pudding—05. 10c Plate Lunch Sausage, potatoes, salad. Wednesday Hamburger on bun—05. Buttered cabbage—04. Spinach—04. Salad—04. 10c Plate Lunch Hamburger on bun, spinach, peaches. Thursday Creamed chicken on biscuit—05. Mashed potatoes and gravy—04. Peas—04. Pear in Jello—>04. . Hot rolls, 3c each, 2 for ,15. 10c Plate .Lunch Chicken, potatoes, pear in Jello, Friday Macaroni, ham and peas—05. Buttered carrots—04. Corn bread—03. Tomato and cucumber salad—04. Apple crisp—$5. 10c Plate Lunch Macaroni, ham and peas, salad, apple crisp. IMPROVED j UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson The Cedarville School Cafeteria opened on Wednesday with a lunch which included a special o f stuffed Persons planning to install sewage systems for the disposal o f wastes from farm homes should remember that septic tanks do not kill bacteria in sewage. The discharge from the septic tank must be prevented from contaminating streams or sources of water supply. CONSIGNYOURLIVESTOCK FORSALETO THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 5942 3S0 OUTSIDE ROOMS a i * WITH BATH * FROM? f t Wm*4 m ymi ** InOtto'*«#ltf «o afaftilfi to H r M IW fmmw f a w n l i i eiel r l ^ iMftwl fm sm . Yml in i Owvteo m i H t GRIFFITH, Msiwttv lJL ' C O L UMB U S ALBERT OttiriHEUVENTEfN OHIO HOTELS 6000 ROOMS IN 0 STATES By HAROLD L, LUNDQUIBT, D. D. Dean ot The bloody Bible Institute ot Chicago. (Releaaad by Wettcrn Newqpeper Union.) Lesion For September 10 * Lesion subjects and Jected Council permission. a a a Scripture text* le- and copyrighted by InternaUona! ot Religious Education; used by HEZEKIAH: A KING WHO REMEMBERED GOD LESSON TEXT—nChronlclea 30:13-23. GOLDEN TEXT—Turn ua again, O God, and cause thy (ace to ahine; and we aball be aaved.—Paalm 80:3. The way out—that seems to be the chief object of the search of men. The world is in what seems like hopeless confusion with the immi­ nent danger of a devastating explo­ sion which may In the judgment of some destroy civilization. Politics, economics, education, yes, even re­ ligion, have tried their hands at solving the problem and we seem to be worse off than ever. Conditions are much as they were when Heze- kiah came to the throne after the death' of his wicked father Ahab, who had brought Judah into moral, spiritual, and national declension and disgrace. The ypung king brought the na­ tion back within a few years to peace and prosperity. How did he do it? He did not do it. God did it, and He did it because Hezekiah re­ membered Him and led His people in a return to God, in a recognition of His Word, and to restored wor­ ship. God therefore prospered them. It is significant that while our les­ son Is about King Hezekiah, his per­ son quickly, recedes into the back­ ground of our thinking and God is given our attention and our praise. Truly great men. do not magnify themselves or their own names; but point by their very greatness to the eternal God to whom they give the glory. Let us consider how God worked ,through Hezekiah. I. A Cleansed Temple. Our les ion calls fpr attention to the context. Read cA&pfa! 29 and learn how the priests and Levites first were directed by the king to cleanse the temple which had suf­ fered degradation and disgrace un­ der King Ahab. Sixteen days were devoted to a thorough clean-up. That’s, a good place to start. America, how about cleaning up our churches? Some of them need atten­ tion to their physical property, cleaning and rehabilitation. Others are beautifully kept up as far as the building is concerned, but the rubbish is in the teaching and in the manner of worship. Let’s clean that up too. - II. A Prepared Priesthood. Hezekiah gathered the scattered priests and Levites, but he did not permit them to serve in the temple until they had been sanctified and prepared for their work. The men who stand in the sanctuary, to direct the worship of God must not only be men of God’s own choosing, but they must be cleansed by the blood. As the sacrifices were offered in Heze- kiah’s day, so for us has One been given in holy sacrifice, and unless those who profess to be His min­ isters have been cleansed by His blood they have .no proper place in His service,or in the sanctuary. III. A Purified People. The people of the nation were not ready for God’s blessing. Some of those in the northern kingdom, to whom the royal invitation had gra­ ciously been extended to come to the Passover, scorned the invitation i (30:10). There was' nothing that could be done for them. But others humbled, themselves and came (v. 11), and those in Judah came out in a great assembly (vv. 12, 13). Observe carefully that this was more than a great homecoming or jubilee event. The people were here to worship God and they needed to be prepared by being “healed” of their sins (vv., IB, 20). They too needed the cleansing blood. It is the only way even now, for “without the shedding of blood there is no re­ mission of sin” (Heb. 0:22). Sin is what we must be cleansed from and healed of if God is to bless our land. IV. A Feast of Joy and Blessing, The nation and its leaders kept the feast not only for seven days, for they were not satisfied with this, but they kept it for seven more days. Think of many of us who can hardly sit through an hour of service on Sunday morning, and if we also go to Sunday school we are quite worn out. It is just “ impossible” for us to get to the Sunday evening serv­ ice or to the midweek prayer meet­ ing. Evidently we do not have the spirit, of the people of Hezekiah’s day or the joy that they found in their hearts as they worshiped God. If we did, we would seek His house and give ourselves gladly to His worship. The result would be that we would receive-some of the great blessings which came to the people of Judah. The reading of II Chronicles 31 and 32 will reveal how God respond­ ed to Ihe cry of His people and how He blessed and prospered them. He is the same God today and He can and will do wondrous things for those who trust and honor Him. Commonest Fanils Some of the commonest faults of thought and work are those which come from thinking too poorly of our own lives and of that which must rightly be demanded,of us.— Bishop Paget, .............. * ’•»#••••••ssTULUBI ......................... . sameram ......... ........owmawum ............ tort n m esranmftnciwIInmiMHsewuw TWAJH ST MOMTIttM) MPUUf muthmio . i .utnaw s * i . . . . . I ouvm . . . . . . MTOCRSOH «HHMm m . OmMMS.TSRKHAtim Mosam WMwsmct.nswsoiiTacMi JUKI,AND, KCNTUCKT........ VENTURA «>nnmK>iiOkiaaaucanr.oTncNBBDito «TAOO/TEXA»......... . LEGAL NOTICE Murray Eavhart, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on July 28,1939, Helen Earhart. filed suit against Him for divorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty, in Case No. 22,014, before the Common Pleas Court of Greone 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. REPORT OF SALE Monday, September 4, 1939 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—586 head. 180-210 lbs. — ---------------7.40 210-225 Iba................... .7.25 225-249 lbs.........................7.05 250-175 l b s . -------------------6.90 to- 7.05 275-300 l b s . ___________ ..6.00 to 0.35 100-179 IbS.......................... .7.05 . 140-159 lbs...........................6.60 100-189 lbs, I ....... ............. 6.30 to 6.35 Feeding pigs ---------------- 7.05 down Fat sows _______________5.30 to 5.75 Stags ................................... 3.90 to 4.80 SHEEP & LAMBS-^-561 head, Top Iam b s______________9.00 Seconds_________________ 8.35 Medium ............. 6.50| to 7.00 Buck lam b s_____________8.10 down Butcher ew e s ___________ 2.00 to 2.60 CATTLE—160 head. Fair s te e rs _____________ 7.50^to 8.10 Common steers_________ 7.45 down Fair heifers ............ - ____6.45 to 7.75 Common h e ife rs________ 6.25 down Best fat c o w s __________ 5.50 to 6.20 Medium c ow s ____...____4.50 to 5.50 Thin cows ______________4.10 to 4.40 Best bulls .........................6.10 to 6.90 Other bulls _____________5.85 down Fresh cows _________ $47.00 down Bank re-actors 7__*_____ 5,10 to 5.15 VEAL CALVES—123 head. Top ca lv e s _____________11.30 Good and ch o ice ______10.50 to 11.30. Medium ca lves________19.60 to 10.15 Culls '------------ 7.20 down With nothing definite in the way o f a market price to work on today, this market resolved itself into one o f a speculative nature on the part o f buyers. Holiday markets here in the paBt have always been higher than that o f the closing of the pre­ vious week, but today exceed all records o f advance for previous Labor Day. Hogs were up to 85 cents high­ er, cattle fully 1.00 higher, veal calves topped at 11.30 or slightly higher than last Monday, while fat lambs were 40 cents up. Hogs topped at 7.40 for 194 lb. averages, 7.25 was pair for 217 pound averages, and 7.05 down for heavier weights. Weights under 180 lbs. cashed at 7.05 and under. A light supply o f feeding pigs sold up to 7.05. Pat sows sold downward from 5.75, and tags 4,80 and under. Sheep and lambs topped at 9.00 for choice ewe and wether lambs, seconds at 8.35 and mediums from 6.50 to 7.00. Buck lambs were discounted 90 cents to 1.00 per hundred weight. Butcher ewes sold from 2.00 to 2.60. A good supply o f cattle for the holiday sold at 7.50 to 8.10 fov fair quality steers,-with others at 7.45 down. Fair heifers topped at 7.45 Fat cows ranged from 5.50 ter 6.20, mediu smdown to 4.50, and thin kinds 1.10 to 4.40; Bang cows1sold from 5.10 to 5.15, fresh cows down from $47.00, and best butcher bulls from 6.10 to 6,90. Ve«l calves topped at 11.30, good and choice kinds from 10.50 to the top figure, and medium sorts 9.60 to 10.15.. Culls sold at 7.20 ind downward. BOY SCOUTS ENTERTAIN The Cedarville Boy Scouts Troop >8, entertained the Girl Scouts, Wed­ nesday evening. Both troops met at the Presbyterian Church, then hiked to Scout DawBonls home on the Xenia pike. On a knoll back o f the. house a hugh camp fire’ was built, around which gathered the scouts; and great­ ly enjoyed hugh slices o f ice cold water ...elon served by the Boy Scouts. Stunts games and Bongs completed the camp fire ritual. After taps the Girl Scouts departed, voting the Boys excellent hosts. LEGAL NOTICE To Dorothea L. Flomerfelt: You are 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 i f duty. Said cause will be for hear­ ing on the 7th day of October, 1939, ir as soon thereafter as is possible, in accordance with the order o f the Court. John E. Flomerfelt, Plaintiff. (8-25-6t-8-29) Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Kathleen M. Macrum, whose last ’mown place 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 liis Petition against her in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, Division of Domestic Relations, being | A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair's N. Detroit S t Xenia, s zl Case No. 22012 on tha docket of said Court, praying for a decree of divorce from her op 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 will further take notice that she is required to answer said Petition on or before the expira­ tion of six weeks from the date 6f the first publication of this notice, to-wit: July 20th, 1939. ROBERT S. MACRUM, Plaintiff 7-21-6t-8-25) THOMAS T. VRADELIS, Attorney for Plaintiff^ 812-20 Mutual Home Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Anna Barker, whose place o f resi­ dence is,unknown, will take notice that on the 19th o f July, 1939, Grennd L. Barker, filed his petition fo r 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 hearing on or after the 26th day o f August, 1939. FOREST DUNKLE, - Attorney for Plaintiff. (7-21-6t-8-25) Lombard! Grant! Francis! Carole Lombard, Cary Grant and.Kay Francis, three of the screen’s top-flight stars, share honors in what Hollywood itself has deemed one ot the year’s most noteworthy entertainments— ‘In Name Only.” The picture which comes to the State Theater, Springfield, on Thursday, sifts the tangled affairs of three persons, a married couple and a young widow. The wife, unscrupulous, selfish, cun­ ning refuses to release her bewildered "but tolerant husband who means only money and prestign to her when lie ,meets the beauti­ ful young widow and fulls in love with her. The tense situation ■which arises makes for a plethora of gripping dramatic episodes. Hands that perform MAGIC in |onr home! Y o u r h a n d flicks a 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 inexhaustibleflowof pure, fresh water either cold or piping hot. 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