The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

w w m t v , l A i i i L » “ " ' RHS *7* &mm. HU N M t ‘lt$b9» »4Ar#iNi fa* m m ® * q » t m * m m * Ffe litovoM, jO tof!% I* S«f«&r notified U|*t Bwfern lliG ife s lp * m id her p*W» against fetor tor divorce in Case Pfo.’J$!9t help?* tibft Common Ho** Ctact, & mm * Conahjf. Ofcto, and that said exuee trill bf for bearing on or after November 22, UKL <10,10-«t-ll-14) MARCUS SHOUF Attorney tor Plaintiff The executor* o f the estate o f Laura W. Bridgeinsn, in order to settle the estate, will sell at publfe auction on what is known as the Dun Farm, located 10 miles north- o f London, and 10 miles east o f Mechanicsburgt on State Route 29, on to e s ., l e v . 18 , 1041 Beginning at 12 O'clock Sharp, the following Chattel Property: 4— HEAD OF HORSES— 4 * One brown gelding, 5 years old;11 roan gelding, 12 years old; 1 Sgray gelding, 12 years old;.J. bay mare, 10 years o}d, I 114— HEAD OF CATTLE— 114 f 50 Hereford cows; 7 Shorthorn cows; 53 fat Hetofmra calves, on 1feed five months; 1 registered Hereford bull; 1 registered Shorthorn |bull; 2 calves. • ^ 463—HEAD OF HOGS—463 I 38 sows; 100 had o f shoats, wt. 190 lbs.; 83 shoqts, wt. 140 lbs.; 50 shoats, wt. 80 lbs.; 190 fall pigs; 2 boars. 1 * 8S— HEAD OF SHEEP— 85 49 ewes from 2 to 5<years old; 16 yearling ewes; 16 spring Iambs, 4 Shrop. bucks. • GRAIN AND FEED 1800 bales clover hay; 340 bales oats hay; 10 tons loose alfalfa hay; 95ft bales wheat s traw ;130 tons ensilage; 8000 bushels good yel­ low com'-in crib; some com in shock. V v. Estate of Laura W. Lunch W ill Be5Served- by thee Ladies o f the Plussweod Church EDWARD F. HACKETT, Farm Manager Cols. Minshall Sc Porter, Allots. . - H. S. McSevaney, Clerk The high school principal was in hie office. We had scarcely exchanged greetings when his*telephone rang. He said firmly, 4>l had nothing to do with i t / ’ There Was a pause while the party at the other end o f the connec­ tion continued speaking. “ I am sorry1 the story is out." Another^ pause b y the listening educator, “ It was agreed’ to keep it a secret until tbe Armistice- Day Banquet. I have no idea who told it. I am not on the publicity com­ mittee this year," One more prolong? ed pause during which I stood admir­ ing my friend. *fj cannot imagine’ who let the secret out", was his con­ cluding word. After the telephone conversation he’ volunteered an' explanation, fo r we had some interests in common. He in­ formed me that the local daily had gotten a scoop on the local representa­ tive o f a near neighboring daily paper! which is an old rival. The correspond­ ent was very much .worked up over* the item. He tried to trace the in­ formant, and imagined the principal, knew something about the leakage. “ The Leader’s . correspondent is< quite a new man here,” he explained.. ‘I think he has been on the job about a year. He is very aggressive, but he does riot know everybody .in our ’ city. The Times has been published. ! here for almost a century. Its staff ' knows everybody, and all the town’s traditions. One o f the Times report­ ers must have wheedled the story out of some unsuspecting Legionaire that we are going to give Senator Law­ rence a distinguished service award at the Armistice Day Banquet, The ex-State Senator .was not to. know a thing about it in advance. He promis­ ed to attend, and make a speech. Then I we were going to surprise him. Now, the story* is out. The Leader’s man feels sore that the Times beat him to its publication. He said he-knew it, and had agreed to keep it q escret with the Legion men. As a former commander o f .the Post,, and its old publicity chairman, he thought I gave it away.” “ I think it is fine to honor Senator Lawrence. He is a splendid citizen. By doing that the Legion honors itself," I said. “ You World War veterans are ripe in your judgment in this matter; and public opinion will confirm it.” The impression I carried aWay front that plain incident was the integrity of the principal. It was good to heat him defend himself, His very wor were musical in their truth bear! They has an incomparable artistry, Be stood .up to the suspicion like a man. His fighting strength seemed to possess him, and y£t he was as calm as a June zephyr. He had every op portuftity to hurl inept epithets af the embarrassed newsman, but he {J a y 10 a . m . i RIKE’S TOY PARADE L oos ' d * F t , - - c A r : i\ c s A i k ’ ’ s a b o * , 4 . 1 0 : 3 0 saved his word*, and controlled Me emotions. He had been a ffqod soldier. He saw action in France. His response to military discipline made him sure o f himself. Integrity is wholesome. A man la. all there when he is a man o f integ­ rity. He la morally sound, He ia honest in every detail -which confronts him. He cannot be bribed, or scared. He will follow the right as he sees it no matter what the consequences may he, He is free from corrupting in­ fluence. I t cannot touch him. He will speak the truth even if »it hurts. This principal exerts a powerful*influence in Jds school and in his city. Hats o ff to men o f such integrity. UNIFORM IWERNATIONtM. S UNDAY I chool Lesson B y H ARO LD D< M ajestic— “ Sw in g I t , S o ld ie r ” Players^—Hen Murray, France* Langford; Don Wilson, Hanley Stafford, Susan Miller, Lewis How, ' ard, Synopsis-Lew is ' Howard and ; Ken Murray are- draft mates. Mur, ray is ’serving his last few days. Howard Is secretly married to a singer (Frances Langford); He asks Murray to look out for the singer, who is expecting a baby. .The singer meanwhile persuades her twin slater . (also Frances Langford) to carry on in her a c t The tw in ' sister is about' to be • signed to a big radio program when Murray blunders in and tries every, , thing .possible to queer her act, be­ lieving- that she should be home resting. In the end • the twin s I b * ter gets the Job but by that rime Murray has learned the truth and the two become fond friends. Washington Letter (C ontinued F rom F ibst P age ) mental and o^her purposes where sub* stitutes—or nothing at all—would serve as well. As a result of the ex posure, officials of* the Office of Pro* duetion Management are demanding that the War Department put a stop to such unwarranted waste o f stra tegic materials. I f the President wishes to impress the people with the sincerity, o f his appeal for civilian sacrifice he should at once eliminate from public service those who ai‘e re­ sponsible fo r the War Department building copper scandal. A few Congressional leaders were rather planning on having a Congres­ sional recess for the weary national legislators, beginning around Thanks­ giving and last until after the Holi­ days. However, all hopes for such, a recess went a-glimmering when the new tax bill was requested by the Ad­ ministration, and the highly contro versial Price Control Bill was report, ed to the House. It now appears rather certain that like the last ses- sion of the 76th Congress, this session will last right up to the minute the new session begins on January 3rd. Regent— “ Birth o f the Blues” .Bing Crosby Mary Martin . 1 Brain Donleyy Carolyn Lefe White. Mountain Cream Station Wo need more good-quality cream for our High-Grade Meadow Gold Butter, Highest prices paid at all times. If you drC not a patron'of ours at present, I would appreciate a trial on your next cab o f cream. Station Operator L E O L A C O R N Open Daily . Except Wednesday Afternoon Lesson for November 17 ! f . l . nelson , o . d . OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Okie * E s p e c ia l A t t e n t io n Given s c h o o l - a g e E y e s guMects sad Scripture texts ss~ *n.d copyrighted by International £°rSl«lon. Religious Education; sued by JESUS' CONCERN FOR LIFE AND HEALTH LESSON TEXT—Luke 7;M5. GOLDEN TEXT—I am come that they might, have' hfe, and that they ntisht have Umore abundantly,—John 10 : 10 . Physical life and bodily vigor are secondary :in importance to spiritual life and health. Most people do not believe that, but it is true. Never­ theless our physical well-being is of great importance, for it 4s evident that the spiritual and mental side o f man can function in a physical world only through a physical body. That makes it a primary concern of’ man to keep his body alive and, what is more, keep it as well and strong as possible, an effective In­ strument for the service of God and man. With his emphasis on the. physi­ cal, man tends, when sickness’ comes, to seek the help of man in overcoming the difficulty. Soon they find that only God is sufficient for their need, and He whom they have hitherto ignored is appealed to in prayer. Men and organizations, quick to grasp an opportunity to set themselves forward appear as so- called faith healers. We need to stress the fact that men. may come direct to Christ who is concerned about their bodies and their health and that they may come without in­ termediary, simply by faith in Him, I. The Outreach of Faith (w . 2-8). Three things appear here and they each have value and importance-. 1. Action (vv, 2-5). The centurion was a good man and so kind toward the Jews that he had built them a synagogue. (One wonders whether a Roman soldier of today would show such a spirit). He was compassion­ ate, stirred by the illness of a slave, He had a need which no man could meet. Where should he turn? Some­ one told him about Jesus. Blessed and fruitful testimony! He acted in faith and sent word to the Master. He. acted on his knowledge. Let your faith aiso become active. 2. Humility (vv. 6, 7). Socially and officially the centurion was far above Jesus, but he recognized His Lordship and knew himself to be un­ worthy that Christ should enter his house, True faith is humble. It has, nothing to. do with the'brazen commanding of God which some: seem to-regard as such a-magnifi­ cent evidence o f faith. ‘Watch for the mark qf genuine and courteous humility if you would find men and women o f faith. . 3. Confidence (vv. 7, 8). There is nothing like this assurance of faith anywhere; in fact, Jesus said He had not seen it in all Israel. Know­ ing the manner m which his com­ mands were carried out within the realm o f his authority and recog­ nizing Jesus as the Son of God, the centurion without hesitation accept­ ed His absolute power over sickness. “ Thank'*'God! the centurion was right about that. Sickness is ab-. solutely subject to the word o f Jesus* and so also arc demons, sea and wind, and death itself (Luke 4:35, 36, 39; Mark 4:39; John 11:43, 44)" (Bradbury). II. The Reward of Faith ( w . 9-15). First of all we note that faith in God brings not only the individual but those round about him a real . 1. Blessing (v. 9). The faith o f tliis man delighted the heart of Je­ sus with a great joy. He commented on it and commended it to those round about. The story of it has come down through the centuries to stir us and stimulate us to belief in Christ. Faith in Him brings bless­ ing, not only to the immediate bene­ ficiary and at the moment, but lives on in blessing to others. Do we have that kind of faith? We also note that it resulted in 2. Healing (v. 10). Faith gets re­ sults because it releases the omnipo­ tence o f God. The young man was healed at the word, of Jesus, In re­ sponse to the centurion's faith. !n the closing verses o f our lesson we see also the 3. Raising of the Dead (vv. 11-15). The mighty and compassionate* Son . of man met a poor widow front whom death had taken her only stay and comfort—a young man. She-was apparently too deeply stricken to even call on Jesus for help* but one can almost feel her faith leap to His words, “ Weep n o t"'H is ^divine voice then reached into the next yyorld and called the young man back to life. The day that had start­ ed as the saddest and darkest in her life closed as the most blessed and joyful in her experience, be­ cause she had met Jesus. Reader, have you met the tender, loving, omnipotent Jesus? He wants to be your Saviour, Lord, and ever** present friend, . Will you let Him into your heart? Now? A Wise Evaluation What things‘ were gqin to me, those X counted loss for Christ, Yea doubtless, and I count all things but loss for the excellency of the knowl­ edge of Christ Jesus my Lord: for whom I have suffered the loss of all things, and do count them but dung, that I may win Christ.—Phil, 3:7, 8. HiiiiMnHitnttiftiitMMiriiiitiiitmiiiiittiHtHiimniiiimiimt Pipe, Valves and Fittings tor water, gas and steam, Halid and Electric Pumps tor all purposes, Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies. J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO , • M l HUNTING = O f . TRESPASSING __ W ITH DOG OR GUN ON THIS FARM Signs Should Be Posted . .* If . ♦♦ ■ ft ■*’ ■ , You* wish to advise nimrods that your property is not public property “ NO HUNT ING” SIGNS Now Available Already printed on durable Card that will last the season PRICES—MOST REASONABLE THE ■i. yiiiiiM iiiiim R iiiu tiiu iiH m iiw m iin m iiiM iH im iU M iH iuiiliiiiiiiiiiM iiiim iiiM iii.-in iiitn 'iu iiitH H iiilin iiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim H i'U * la m now devoting all my time to my Xenia office. • DR. IRVIN S. HYMAN Chiropodist . . . Foot Specialist ■"* TREATING ALL AILMENTS OF. THE FEET. Open daily— 9 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. •Evening Hours, Tues., Tthlrs., Sat. 19 Alien ■ . ■ Phones: Bidg New Low F ee s Xenia, O. , House—-Main 416-R WlIHlfHWIHtWHtHlUiniMIIIIHIMimilMMIIIIKtlllMmHtllllllHHIHIItMMHMtltlMMIHmMIIIIIHIIimilMlimmtlMMIIIMtllllttttll I UNREDEEMEDMERCHANDISE O^RCO/7r8 ' SUITS *4.95 *6J5 „„ Men’s, Ladies' Wrist jind Pocket Watches $3.96 up. Radios', Shotguns, Rifles, $3.9$ Up $6 W. 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